https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0e8766fa26d6371f5f6a1331d4b86afa.pdf 99af3c63cb37f78e3ac41f886a38d12e PDF Text Text '. . . . (.¢.:!8!:!~:;~:?.:;?;::~:::::::::::;;-.;:~-:::::;:::•:>:?.;.;::;:; Foods stand. near $200,000 All MiddlepOfl Village lunds - active and inactive - as of Dec. 31, totaled $198,089.06 according to the monthly report of Village Clerk • Treasurer Gene Grate. The general fund stood at $50,441. Receipts and disbursements, and the balance in each fund respectively as of Dec. 31, follow: · · . General, $11,831.25, $6,172.22, $50,441.22; cemetery, $1,255.83, $481.62, $1,42.\.70; fire eqUipment, $1,660; $1,7Sl.20, $44.7S; .MEIGS THEATRE I . ' 8- '•'heDaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 9,1973 swlnuning pOQJ, no receipts, $6.6S, $3,857 .56; planning commission, no receipts, $5.30, $324.71; street maintenance, $3,1Sl.74, $3,335.76, $1,929.87. Sanitary sewer, $4,0S5.41, $2,918.02; $25,903.28; water, $6,71S.S9, $7,433.44, $25,253.93; water meter deposit, $138, $118.21, $6,389.02; sanitary sewer escrow, $848.42, no disburse~nenls, $60,S20.28; fire house construction, $3,980, $13,907.70, $11.99; federal government revenue sharing fund, $3,689, no disbursements, $3,689. Receipts for December totaled $37,325.04 while expenditures totaled $36,103.12. Snipert ?) missing NEW ORLEANS (UP!) While the hear! of the city returned to normal today the pollee chief said he is convinced that a second .member of a sniper team that killed six persons escaped. Tbe people were quiet and calm but still afraid. · · A search of every one of the 300 roolllll in the Howard Johnson Hotel produced no trace of a second sniper. Police lifted roadblocks that had closed off a 511-sqwire.block area of tbe city. It was a cold, cloudy and windy winter day as the people returned to work all over town. But traffic was lighter than usual for rush hour on lllyola Boulevard, which runs in front of the Uhstory hotel that was the scene of tbe bloody fighting Sunday and Monday. "People are afraid to use the street this morning," said a cab driver who noted the lighter-than-usua11 tralflc. Police Superintendent Clarence Giarrusso said he believed there was a second sniper and that he was either a ''super brain" or police negligence allowed him to escape. The sniper or snipers began firing 'from atop the hotel, which is across the street from City Hall and only four blocks from the city's famed French Quarter, Sunday morning after seltihg fire to a number of rooms. Seven persons were kiDed including a black sniper and three white police-and at least 20 others were wounded in the ensuing gunfire that lasted more than 24 hours, police said. T\le dead also included a Virginia couple on their second honeymoon and the hotel's assistant manager. "I've never seen anything so well planned," said Russell Duke, 42, field superintendent for the city Department of Safety Permits. "TheY (terrorists) had to have help from the inside to escape. I think they could have worn one of the wounded individual's clothes a jacket pUiied off a fireman or a poli~eman who was treated and his clothes left at the scene. They could have walked out undetected this way. "There had to be at least two snipers," Duke said. "They talk about ricochets, but ricochets don't shout back." LOSS: $3.5 MILLION COLUMBUS (UPI) - The state executive director of lhe U, S. Agrlcullural, Stablllzallon and Con· servatlon Service here said today Ohio farmers would lose $3.5 mUllan ln,J973 with the discontinuance of the federal Rural Environmental Assl$tance program. (REAP) "Thai's what . was alloeated for Ohio and that's what was cui back," said Dwight Harris, It had been reported earlier the state would ~ose $71 mllllon, but State • Agriculture Director Gene Abercrombie said that figure applies to aU federal subsidy programs In Ohio. . . . \. . highest monthly advarice since a 2.S pet. jump In JaJDI~, 1951. WASlllNGTON (UP!)- Wholesale prices made the biggest • The sharp rise resuliA!d almost entirely from big jWIIplin one-month increase since 1951 in December as prices <If. farm prices . prO<!ucts recorded the sfuirPes\ rise for any month since 1947, the . for food and other farm prodllCts.. government said today. · 1be fatm pru<lai:IIIDdex alooe wellt liP U jlei.ID The 1.8 pet. increase in December closed out 1972 with a 6.5 pet. ber, largest iocmu~e sinee a slmllar advtiiiCe in 1\lln!ll, 1N7. increase in wholesale' prices for the year -more than twice Product prices skyrocketed by 18.7 pel. in Ill of IJ'It. President Nixon's goal of a 2 to 3 pet. inflation rate. That far The BLS said the jumpa in food and fann product prices exceeded the 3.S pet. rate of infillllon in the latest 12 months resulted mainly (rom "an unusual weather pattern In the fall of reported for conswner prices. The Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics said the . 1972, and also because of grain shortages resulting from the U. S. 1.8 pet. rise in the Wholesale Price Index last month was the wheat deal with the Soviet Union." Deeem: .., ·• · Lee Johnson Died on Monday - News • . . in Briefs (Continued from page I) proposed construction of the coliseum in Richland Township. The EPA said the sewage treatment proposals were "<;onceptually acceptable" llit stopped short of outright approval. EPA director Ira Whitman said~I approval would be granted only wben more specific plans we/(·submltted and approved. RACINE - Lee S. Johnson, of the Nease Settlement 72, Racine Route I, died community, Mr. Johnson was a Tonight, January 9 Monday at the home of a son, member of the Antiquity >::~::::::::::m:::::::::::::::::~::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::>::::~.:::&: Carroll W. Johnson in Mid· Baptist Church. BEN (Technicolor) dleport. Surviving are his wife, Lee Harcourt Montgomery The Middleport E-R unit Margaret Reiber Johnson; two Joseph Campanella WASHINGTON-THE SEARCH for a jury In the political answered a call to the Johnson daughters, Mrs. Charles Arthur O'Connell home just alter II a.m. He was (Kate) McNickle, Racine, and espionage trial of the "Watergate Seven" continues today with 114 Rosemary Murphy (G) dead upon the squad's arrival. Mrs. Betty Howell, Pomeroy; pel'liOns- including three employes of super-6ecret Intelligence Cartoons: Mr. Johnson was the son or' three sons, Stanley, .Racine; agencles-stillin!he runnlng.No jurors were Chosen during five How- [)Q. Dee· Doody the late Martin and Belle Willis Carroll, of Middleport; artd hours of preliminar:• screening as the trial opened Monday, llit Special Helper Kirk Edward Williams, age Johnson. He was preceded in Fred of Delaware, ·ohio; a some ISS were excuses, most for personal reasons. SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. 20, of 410Nace Ave., Columbus, death also by two sisters and sister, Mrs. Gladys Barr, Three others were dismissed when they said they had firm formerly of Meigs County, was two brothers. A retired farmer Beaver Falls, Pa.; two opinions about the case and two more for .unamounced causes. Wednesday & Thursday killed Monday in an autO acbrothers, Eugene of Racine, Chief Judge John J. Sirice and attorneys for the prosecution and January 10-11 cident. and Carl of Beaver Falls; 13 · defense today were ezpected to continue intensive questimlng of NOT OPEN Survivors include his wife, grandchildren, and 10 great- the survivors of the 249 prospective jurors who originally jammed a lruge federal district courtroom here. Charlotte R.; a son, Kirk grandchildren. Edward, Jr.; his father, Funeral services will be held Robert, in Maryland; his BmER COLD .TODAY FROM A BLUSTERY January at I p.m. Wednesday at the mother, Sheila, Columbus; two Ewing Funeral Home with the storm covered most of the nation's interior. A!least 75,000 homes brothers, Craig and Mark, Rev. Freeland Norris of- and buslneases in the Atlantl' metropolitan area were without Columbus; three sisters, Julie, ficiating. Burial will be in the power, while eight persons died in weatber related accidents. Nancy and Leigh Anne,' all of COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Gilmore Cemetery. Friends Emergency crews from KenbJcky, Mississippi ·and Alabama Columbus; his paternal Ohio Manufactuerers' may call at the funeral home belped Georgia Power Co. repairmen try to restore power as the worst Georgia storm of the decade moved into Its third day. grandfather, Charles E. Association, in its 1973 business any time. . Williams , Columbus, and outlook, said today business Ice-laden trees fell acrOBS streets already dangerously coated with ice. Residents were warned not to drive except in maternal grandparents, Mr. conditions this year in the state emergencies. Most schools and businesses In the Atlanta area and Mrs. George Starrett, should ,be better than in 1972. were closed. The sttrm dumped 8 Inches of snow in parts of Portsmouth. The OMA said a majority of Bank On Wheets With North Carolina, TeMessee and VIrginia. South CarWna, . Friends may call ·at the its members participating in Mississippi and Alabama were pelted with freezing rain. residence of his mother-in-law the annual survey plan to hire The Greatest of Ease at 750 S. Front St., Columbus, more personnel or hold WASHINGTON - ·JOSEPH E. COLE of Cleveland, an inafter noon on Wednesday. existing employment levels. Funeral services will be held Most also said IIIey would Mr . and Mrs. Blaine dustrialist who supported Hubert H. Humphrey for the Friday at 10 a.m. at the 0. R increase or continue current Milhoan, Elaine, Tony and presidency in 1968 and 1972, was chosen Monday as finance Woodyard Co., Chapel at 255 E. investment levels, add new Mikel, attended the gathering chairman of the Democratic National Conunlttee. Cole, 58, board chairman of Cole National Corp. which State St., Columbus, witii the plants and equipment and of sisters and brothers of the Rev . William Snider of- continue to introduce rnew and Smith family. A 20 pound markets a variety of consumer eroducts, will have the day-to. ficiating . Burial will be at the improved products this year. turkey with aU the goodies that day responsibility for raising money for debtiJ)agued party. He was ~hainnan of Citizens for Humphrey-Muskie In 1968 Greenwood Cemetery at The survey showed more goes with it was enjoyed. and contributed an estimated $3110,000 In grants and loans to Racine. than 70 per cent believed Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Conroy federal wage-price controls and Alice Dodson visited a few Humphrey's unsuccessful bid for renomination last year. were effective in holding down days over Christmas in Akron. PARIS- THE AMERICAN-BORN Duchess of Windsor 75 "inflation and had been Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mc' ' especially helpful in improving Cain and children of Marietta fell and broke her hip In her Parts apartment last Thursday, bee market conditions in 19'12. This were Sunday evening dinner pel'liOnal secreta~ said today. "She is In the American Hospital will improve even more in 1973, guests of his parents, Mr. and in Paris," the secretary. "She had an operation which was very successful and oow lhe Ia dointl nicely." they said, even though a Mrs. Dana M~P,atn: ~ sc;ated for banking. ~ehind Billy Bahr called on his the steering wheel of your car. It's The Carleton Sunday School majority said they believed the controls shonld be removed parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Superintendent Ralph Carl easy as ABC to use our drive-in this year, either in the second Bahr Sunday. presented pir,s for perfect or third quarter. banking window ... and it's fast. Mrs. Glenna Milhoan was a attendance to Floyd, Edith, Christmas dinner guest of Mr. BOOSTERS TO MEET Drive up to the window and see. Junior and Diana Ross, nine and Mrs. Dwight Milhoan. TUPPERS PLAINS - The years, and Scott Harrison, WELLSTON - The Meigs Wellston with 14. Many Services Available Eastern Athletic Boosters will seven years. Others present in addition to Eighth Grade basketball squad The seventh grade squad GRANGE TO MEET the family were Mr. and Mrs. downed Wellston 55 to 42 meet this evening at 8 p.m. at AMN Richard Dean, who isC: won its first .11ame, 29 to 23. the high school. AU members stationed\ at Sheppard Air Ohio Valley Grange 2612.will Under Daines, Mr. and Mrs. Monday night here. Meigs Meigs led at the hall 11 to 10. RCH meet at the hall at 7:30 p.m. Gary Moore of COQlville, and are urged to attend. Force Base, Texas, arrived Thursday. Refreshments will Billy's aunt and uncle from scored 14 straight points late In Hitting for Meigs were Greg home on the 21st to spend two be served. the fourth quarter to break a Witte with 14, Chuck Follrod 8, ' Athens . ....C..~INICIN~IA,TI weeks with his parents, Mt. J8.38 tie. The hall-time score Kelly Winebrenner 6, ·and William and Hazel Rose of was Wellston 22, Meigs 19. and Mrs. John Dean and his Keven McLaughlin 1. MIDDLEPORT DANCE SET Columbus visited with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. John Marriage Uceuse For Meigs, Greg Browning The Meigs B Team will play OHIO RACINE - Seniors of mother, Mrs. Glenna and W,iller Dean. He also visited Richard Wayne Rowe, 33, pumped in 24, Steve Randolph Kyger Creek Wednesday at Southern High School here will Bernard Milhoan Thursday. 9, Allen Stewart 8, Mark MISs Cindy llluch at Owosso, Racine, Rt. 2, and Ada Frances Meigs Junior High In Midsponsor a dance from 10 p.m. to MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Mrs. Clara Milhoan visited Michigan. and his grandSellers, 38, Racine, Rt. 2. Haggerty and Dale Browning 6 dleport and Meigs A Team will midnight Friday at the high with Mrs. Mary Shafer each and Tom Walters 2. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth play Logan Thu•sday at school. Music will be by Thursday. Mary is Improving Markins, Racine. LOCAL TEMPS Jay RoysiA!r was high for Middleport. "Guthrie". day. · Mr. and 'Mrs . Patrick Temperature in downtown in health each . ' Miss Elaine Milhoan gave a Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a.m. .OCIOC~IOC:Xl-Cot;:H~~C:XIOQ<~~:::>c:IIOI::ICIOC:XIOC:X:I>c=OC~IOC:XIO~::IC~ Williams and children of was 23 degrees under sunny . party for her senior calss ll McArthur, Mr. and Mrs. EXTENPED OUTLOOK Sunday evening. , Ronald McNally, Mr. and Mrs. skies. High temperatures Ia tbe Veteraus Memorial Hospital -Gleooa S. Milhoan Lester Arnold of Columbus 2011, Iowa 5to 15.·A ebance of ADMITTED Henry visited their mother, Mrs . several others. anow Thunday or Friday. Johnson, Syracuse; William · Hazel Arnold and Walter. . Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young Middleswart, Portland· Miss Denise Hendricks is a and Wesley entertained Charles Tennant, Mason;' patient at O'Bleness Hospital Christmas Eve with a bulle! LAWS ~RCE END . GETS GAME BAU. in Athens. dinner. Attending were M( BURLINGTON, Iowa (UP!) Margaret Keefer, Point Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paynter and Mrs. Homer Bailey, Mr. WASIUNGTON (UP!)- The - Iowa's liquor laws rather Pleasant; Charles Carroll, ofCarpenterentertainedwitha and Mrs. Frank Douglas, Mr. Pentagon press corps than sheer endurance forced Long Bottom; G. W. Cundiff, A Christmas party at their home . and Mrs. Wayne Beal, Denise presented outgoing Defense an end early Sunday to the Syracuse; Archie McKinney, At14!nding were Mr. and Mrs. and Karla, Roger Dixon, Mr. Secretary Melvin R. Laird state's first dance marathon Rutland; Imogene .walker, John Dean and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. John Perdas and Monday with the game ball for since the 193011, with four New.. Haven; Blyde Theisa ' and Mrs. John Walter Dean, Mary andMr.and Mrs. Russell his four years ih the top cooples ending In a tie for first Racme; Eulah Frances ' ' . Middleport; Jean Burson Mr. and Mrs. Clair Waggoner Well of Chester. . pl.lce. Defense Department post. Shade, and Judy Elkins,' of HarrisonviDe, Mr. and Mrs. Visiting over Christmas with Officials of the marathon, The football was enscrlbed John Gillogy, Mark and David Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil King and "Laird 194, Press 0" in which wa~ held here to benefit Chester. DISCHARGED - Bonnie of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Garold · family were Mary Lou King, recognitio~ of l!t• 194 news the March of Dimes, called a Gilkey, Tammy, Cindy and home fr~m Mt. Vernon conferences . Laird has beld halt to the dane~ shortly Riffle, John Russell, Pamela . Rick, of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Nazarene College, and Miss and, as one newsman said, after Illfdnigbt ·Sunday since Landaker, Jeannie Wells . Ralph Well of Guysville.- A Judy King from Kankakee, "quarterbacked so liquor laws require the closing Janice Capehart, Connie Cluistrnas buffet luncheon was Dlinois. professionally that neither Bob of all establishments serving Earl'Werner, Gary Galey and Charles Belzlng. enjoyed by all. Agift exchange Mrs. Goldie Wyant has Grelse nor Billy Kilmer would liquor at 1 a.m. Sunday. took place later in the evening. returned home from Veterans atand a chance In the Super After 30 hours of near conMr. and Mrs. John Pernas Memorial Hospital and is Bowl against him". tinuous dancing, four couples PLEASANT VALLEY and Mary spent several days improving. Greise and Kilmer are remained on their feet and '··· Buift like this ... DISCHARGES: Mrs. Holbert with Mr. . and Mrs. Henry Spell!ling Christmas at the respectively the Miami Dol· moving-the requirement for ..-,. Crawford, Apple Grove; Mrs. Perdas and Scott at Ports- home of her parents, Mr. and phins and Washington Red- victory-and officials instead of !his 1 mouth. Mrs. Kenneth Markins of skins quarterbacks appearing multiplied the first prize of a B!lly Joe Harrison, daughiA!r The Carleton Church Racine were Mr. and Mrs. In next Sunday's Super Bowl trophy and $100 cash by four Gallipolis Ferry; Shaw~ '"'""it-bathrOtlm .....,.,. riUrt.,w -ottl~t~• . 11M 5-Yu.r N&tirOftWille mobllt hotne Sift ltmt IIIII •t~t In members went caroling John Dean and AMN Richard VII. Laird retires as defense and declared an to be winners. Cunningham, Point Plea5ant· IIIII •t ,..,.,.,., )'OU ldtQIHrt Protectkln Pll• Usa Holley, Ashton. ' _...,. . recently. They visited severai dean of Sheppard Air Force secretary J~. 20. The marathon raised $1,000. *""'' ~II'T!Otlllarocl"'"''"l !.:t ::: ... 'lll'loily·lile. Wn, •lid ll• r '""''' .,,. ..... "::":.......":.:-.... ... -~-:.:: shut-ins !llld . presented each Base, Texas, Mr. and Mr~. IO«<1 '"lftlltlldtMi y O• ' ' l~f umt ... --;;--....; ::.;, ioll't It ~~ M <11111111 I lOOt bpoch with a potted plant. Some of John W. Dean and Mr. and lavtM:Irr """ llot5-•n ltll floor IQMt. • those visited were Mrs. Guy Mrs. Robert Rfed, Rodney.and l....,. ,..IIIII I lll'l'litp •• .,..,. f1M ,.,... ~tiM · 'I $oottCI W.n'*llll Sargent, Mrs. Webber Wood, David of Pataskala. VIsiting Atl.,lt • plut 0.1'( f l f M'l11f11 Dlt)'lt lltJ, Mrs. · Mae Damron, Mr. after Cluistnuis were Mr. and tomt<l CJ(Itl uo to 110 """ "'" •nd 1 No Hfll e rr~~> It!< '""'I· 11""'"1 v... 1Richard Heilman, Mrs. Jennie Mrs. · Junior Smalley, Judy ll\illt'll "''" Clff III IIDI, . . . . .will a.,... hrtlp1 flO 11011 CIOtllel ~ lfito• Hollie, Mrs. ~lly Byers and Kay, Susan, Dale and Hobie of P'Oit!•H Wierton, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. · Walter Terrell of bothm to build In mare hllr Pataskala. · ·' Charles and Susan King . spent Christmas with Mr. and . Mrs. E!Jdie ,King, Joey, Mike and Totilmy, HarrlsonviDe. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Dais ' had as Christmas Eve guests Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, Richard, John Walter and Anita, Mr. .and Mrs. Virgil 210 E· 2"d Pomeroy KingandlamliyandMrs.Neva' : .' Phone "2·5428 • , I . King. • CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Kingsbury . NewS, Notes ONE OF THE MANY FINE FRIGIDAIRE APPUANCES. ·Skinpy . Miru. ,Ftts almo5t Kiser' ... anywhere ... ...... = _ _ ---............ ___ _ can~~ "'·---.---· r--------.. 2-HOUR . I BAKER .fURNITURE . CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S .CLEANERS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' with the Joint Chief• of Staff . Asked at a news conference after the closed brieting whether the President had given him anyqplanationorjustification · wbelfhe ordered tbe contingency plan put into effect; Moorer fsaid, "None. . Tlie restriction that had been placed on bombing (north of the 20th ParaUei) was simply lifted." Moorer, 'equipped ·with charts and aerial photographs, spent the day briefing House Now You Know VISIT ....ELBERFELDS . WAREHOUSE ON· MECHANIC STR·EET IN POMEROY ~ , I r . miD\ary conunittees on the bombing strategy in an effort to stifle mounting complaints from congressmen that they were not being" kept informed about the status of the war. Harrington said it was "very painfully obvious" that' M<»: rer's assigrunent was to cover the "ill-concealed scorn'' the administration holds for Congress. He said he' personally was not satisfied with the briefing because of Miiorer•s· limited role in the decisions that led to the resumption of the .bombing. But Chairman F. Edward Hebert, ·O.La., and Rep.·Sam Stratton, O.N.Y., said tbey were impressed with Moorer's three-hour briefing, and his •, contention that the bombing was a major military success. "We don't have to know · why," Hebert said, when asked about Moorer's lack of information about ·the reasons The Irish potato is indigenous of South America. at y ,!,, "' fpr the bombing. "·I t was a question of what· was done." Hebert said, ".We · brought 'em to the conference table by bombing IIJid we brought 'em baGk by bombing. If bombing ;s necessary, bomb. n Moorer said the military justification for the strikes ·was to deny Hanoi •the capacity to resume !and ~rfare against the south. . · But at- the same time, Defense Secretary-designate Elliot L. Richardson was · telling tbe Semite Armed Services Conunittee-that Sllfi!h Vietnam was now capable of defending itself without help. from U.S. forces in South Vietnam. Richardson agreed with the assessment of tbe man be will replace, Melvin R.' Laird, that the Vietnamization program has advanced to the extent that South Vietnam can handle its . own "in 'Country security" entitle Devoted To The .fnlereats ()(TheMeil{s-Mason Area VOL XXIV . NO. 187 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO without the presence' of U.S. • forces. Senaiors struggling to firid an explanation for the holiday bombing <:harged that the administration was concealing details of pollcymaking and· bomb damage from the American people. "The conscience of this nation hss reached the breaking point," ·sen. Harold Hughes, D·lowa, told Richardson. Weather • I WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1973 PHONE 992·2156 Cloudy with a chance of snow flurries northeast today, tonight and Thursday and a chance of snow west Thursday. High today around 20. Low t9night 10 to IS. High Thursday ln the mid to upper 20s. TEN CENTS Progress in deep secret 1\.eno Hidgc liibens ,aiional I ""'" ........ Michael Harrington O.Mass said Moorer testlfl~ be w~" not consulted by tbe White House either in October wben the bombing was hatted', or in December, when it was resumed. · Harrington said Moorer told the committee a contingency plan was drawn up for massive 852 strikes against the heartland of North Vietnam and was placed into effect on presideDtial order without consultation Manufacturers high on 1973 Ohio business Junior ~11 teams win 2 · I WASHINGTON (UP!)~ The . nation's highest ranking milltary ~ has told a .House COilllnlttee lie was not consuited before the United States lau_nched the heaviest bombing strikes of the Indochina war agalnsl tbe North Vietnamese heartland Dec. 17. Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, ,chairman of the Joint Chiefs of . Staff, appeared Tuesday pe!ore the House Armed Services Committee. Rep. K,irk Williams, age 20, killed . Joint Chiefs' chief igno~ant of B52s· bombing . Things whol~sale in giant increase . . • .. I . . •• • ~~t.. • r;: ,; ~ ·~ t ..... _ _,_· .. . J PROUD UNCLE AND COUSIN -Ivan Woods and his son, Keith, are uncle and first cousin respectively of Ron McDole, defonsl~e o~d for tbe Wllhlnlton RadskiruJ profesaionatto11tbtl'll"tealil'lh!t '!till play Sunday in Super Bowl Vll in Lol Angeles against tho Miami Dolphins. Keith ill holding an autographed pic of his cousin. Gridder McDole is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert McDole of Toledo and Mrs. McDole is Ivan Wooda' stater. McDole was born at Chester near Pomeroy and lived there unW about age 5. Understandably, McDole is Keith's idol. Keith is a sophomore at Eastern High School and Is a member of tbe reserve football team where he playa defensive safety. Ron McDole is in his 12th year of pro football. Ivan Woods Is a lineman lor the Ohio Power Comj,any and resides In Cheater with his wife and four chll~n. McDole's mother was born and raised in the ' PARIS (UP!)- Pea~e negotiators Henry A. Kissinger and · le Due Tho of North Vietnam met for the third time this week today. Both Kissinger and Tho smiled and looked relaxed, but there was nq iridication they had made progress toward ending the VIetnam war. • .The two sides started their meeting at 3 p. m. in a French Communist party villa in Glfsur-Yvette, 13 miles south of Paris. For the first time since the new round of bargaining started Monday, the two Communist negotiators smiled broadly and waved cbeerfully to newsmen as the.ir cars arrived at the heavily guarded villa. Kissinger also dropped his previous grim look, and MEMBERS OF THE BOARD of directors of the Citizens (retiring board chairman), Mrs. Rose Reynolds; standing, wore a broad smile. National Bank in Middleport elected Tuesday are, frr nt, I to Harold E. Hubbard, new president; Jay Hall, Jr., a new Neither side has been willing As in tbe past two days the r •. PaulS. Smart, chairman; Dale Dutton, Rodney Downing director; Bernard Fultz, vice president of the bank, and negotiators did not meet at the to characterize the two previJames F. Arnold. doorsteps to shake hands . ous meetings this week during Kissinger and his aides opened which Kissirwer and Tho the dOQr and walked inside the talked for 10\'z 'hours. But the red-roofed, white-washed man- North Vietnamese Communist sion without any formal wel- party newspaper Nban Dan come. said T\lll&day, "There ill no sign allowing one to state that the Harold E. Hubbard was talks might be fruitful. On the named new president of the (Continued on page 16) Citizens National Bank in Middlepo.rt Tuesday. Hubbard, an employe of the bank the past 34 years, replaces Paul M. Smart in the position . Mr. Smart resigned . · Persons interesled in as of Jan. I after 44 years becoming emergency medical service. However , he was technicians (EMT) for emSheriff Robert c . Har- named chairman of the bank's ployment with the Southeast tenbach's Dept. reported that board of directors Tuesday. Ohio Emergency Medical four trailers were broken into Mr. Hubbard has been the Service (SEOEMS) in at the Meigs mines . sites bank's vice president. Pomeroy are Invited to attend Monday night or early Stockholders met following · an organizational meeting for Tuesday. the bank's closing Tuesday the Pomeroy unit at the All entries to the trailers afternoon and elected directors Pomeroy Elementary School were made .by prying open including · Smart, Hubbard, auditorium on W.ednesday. doors. Rodney Downing, Bernard Jan. 10 at 7:30 P· m. One trailer owned by Power Fultz, Mrs. Rose Reynolds, Donald Diener, ad- Constructors Co. IOI'ated on James F. Arnold, Dale Dutton ministrator of Veterans county road one, Columbia and Jay Hall, Jr. Hall is a new Memorial Hospital and Township, along the belt line, director. He is the son of Mr. coordinator for the Pomeroy had between $600 and $1,000 and Mrs. Jay Hall, Sr; , and is unit of the EMS has called the worth of tools taken. owner of the Jaymar Coal Co., meeting so that all persons Tbe Buchtel Steel Co. trailer Cheshire. He is married to the interested in serving as fuU or at Mine No. 1 had two sets of former Marlene Lathey and part-time EMTs for SEOEMS work clothing taken, the the couple . has four children, may understand ground rules Williamson Shaft and Slope Mrs. SheUy Haskins and Terry, for the G().hour training course. Co., Athens, at Mine No. 1 had Penny and Jack, at home. The 3S4-page "Emergency dynamite, dynamite caps and Besides advancing Hubbard Victim Care" te1t to be used in ·powder taken, and the Han:a to the president's post and tr~ining ~ill be distributed at . Engineering co. and the naming Smart chairman of the .) . thiS Genera1 An ay 1 tl cs• tra1er 'I on board, the directors elected J meeting. h St bl . HAROLE E. HUBBARD, LEFT, was elected president of the Citizens National Bank in osep ru e, . ~tructor_ township road IS had three attorney-at-law Bernard Fultz Middleport Tuesd.ay. Congratulating him is Pa!JI S. Smart, center, who retired as president the fo~ the Pomeroy trallllllg class, pairs of boots, a raincoat, and a as vice president; Manning · hrst of the year and Tuesday was elected chairman of tbe board of directors. Rodney Downing, w1U attend an~ arrange for the set of keys to a carryall taken. Kioes , cashier and manager of nght, retired as chairman of the board at the end of 1972 but will continue as a director. ciaSl! , to begm on or about • The incidents are under the installment loan departinvestigation. January 12· ment; Gene Grate, assistant vice president; Mrs . Lois McElhinny, assistant cashier and head bookkeeper, and Mrs . Carolyn Thomas , Athens Savings & Loan, Ohio Tire Center, Pomeroy Mo~r Edward Durst as assistant , cashier and assistant manager secretary for the Pomeroy Valley Publishing co., Company, Legar Monument · · of the in~llment loan Chamber of Commerce, an- Columbia Gas of Ohio, Athens Works , General ')'elephone nounced today that there are Messenger, Krogers, W.M.- Company, Stiffler's Moore's along with other organizations, the Pomeroy Junior High department. ' now 40 members of the p .. 0 , G. & J . Auto p ar ts Co., Craw's .Sl!ak House.' agencies and institutions. School building. As chairman of the board of chamber for the 1972-73 year. Elberfelds. · RSVP offers the volunteer She said that if the funding is directors, Mr. Smart succeeds Members to date are Key Montgomery Ward , Nelreimbursement for out-of- forthcoming,the operation of a Rodney Downing who had Realty, Walter Grueser, son's . Drugs, Teaford pocket expenses such as meals, senior citizens center could resigned as chairma as of the transportation to and from the probably· begiri about April 1. first of this year. He has 32 Pomeroy National Bank, Realty, Dr. R. E. Boice, M.D. , volunteer station, along with a She noted that for this program years service with the bank Columbus & Southern Elec. The Meigs Inn, Cleland Realty, $S,OOO accident Insurance approximately $7,000 would and is continuing on the board Co., Goessler's Jewelry, Davis- Sears Roebuck Co., Bill & Lee's Warner Insurance, Fanbers Music Shop, Swisher & Lohse policy · which covers the have to be raised ·locally in of directors. Four defendants have been volunteer to and from his order to secure state funds. Mr .. Smart indicated that the Bank, ·Ben Franklin Store, Drugs, Economy Savings & · station,anddurlnganyactivity A report on the December bank has had an "excellent Pon:>eroy. Fabnc Shop, Land- Loan, Karr & VanZandt Motor fined and two others forfeited bonds in the court of Mid· necessitated by his volunteer meeting with the Meigs County year." During 1972, a new mark, Ohio :ow~r Comp~ny, .Sales, C. E. Blakeslee, New dleport Mayor John Zerkle. service. Commissioners was given. At · exterior ' was puiced on the Veterans Memonal Hospital, York Clothing House, Mei~s Fined ·were James D. Mrs. Thomas explained that that time a request was made upper portion of the bank Walton, 37, Middleport, $10and although the senior volunteers for the Meigs County Council structure and a new drivecosts, resisting arrest; Harry are not paid salaries, II'Ofking on Aging ,to share in th~ through banking facility was R. Butcher, Pomeroy, $100and in the volunteer capacity adds General Revenue Sharing completed. costs and three days in jail, to their personal joy and funds. The following week, the Meigs County Court receipts fund, ·I5,Si3.56 ; ~umane driving whiler intoxicated;' satisfaction . in the sen!je that . Commissioners vot~d. Mrs. 'ti,!:i"~''"~'""''"'''<-'N•'•"•"·'"'''""'''e•> in 1972 were $46,593.85 ac- society' $75. Thomas L. Shaffer, 20, they are contributing services Thomas reported, to allocate ,..•.•x·""'"»>:=~····"···~'·''·····•·:·.·:·:·:·.· cording to Bet\Y Hobstetter, For the year, 1,460 criminal Pomeroy, $150 and costs, three which are real and imp()rtant. $4,600 toward the senior EXTENDED OUTLOOK deputy clerk. Receipts in cases were heard and 262 civil days in jail, driving while ir•.· At a meeting of the Meigs ·citizens program, She also Moderating temperatures December were $.3,6S8.40. · cases. toxicated; and Jerry Stollll>-·t, County Council on Aging reported that permission has with highs in the %Os Fri4ay Disbursements for the year In December, disbursements 21, Middleport, $10 and costs, Tuesday, . Mrs. Thomas, been given by the Meigs Local and 31s Sunday. Low• in the 1972 were as follows: fines to ,were,.fines to state, $1,552.20; intoxication . Forfeiting bonds reporting on the RSVP School District Board teens. A chance ol snow state, $15,837.08; fees to sheriff, · fees to sheriff, $72; fines and were James'A. Higgenbotham, program, also disclosed steps Education to 'use the foi'J!l(!r Uurrles northeast Friday $1,168; fines and costs to costs to county : general fund, 39, Rim's Landing, W. · Va., being taken to secilre funding Junior High Building •' in- and Sa~Urday. county: general fund, $1,213.92; law library . luna, $200, ~riving while intoxicated, for a senior citizens center Pomeroy ·for a senior citizens • · $18,SI5.66; law library fund, $534; ~uto license and gas fund, and Lawrence C. ·Reubln, 24, proba~ly to be established in center. · · ow.:;::~:,~:~~:w..~ $7,484.53; auto license and gas $286,28. Miami, Fla:, $30, Intoxication. H ub . bard PomeroyEMT ·· class to meet . '· Chester area. Jl"'l!~l!t':'<''f?iio:::sol?,:e::·=:···:m-'•:•'.W.V~ •'•'"" -,, ,o,ro~,o, ,•,•,•.•,v.o;.o;.or.•;Q ·~:::ISlW~':ISl" ~" ' ~-~···•~· >;<;,~QQ?.~ this evening heads;Citizens' Bank 4 Trailers are robbed ew.s.. in .Briefi ,· By United Press Inlemalional NEW YORK - A UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR who visited Hanoi recently says the North Vietnamese have an ambivalent attibJde towards American prisoners - decrying them as "criminals" and "pirates" in public but showing no vengeance against them personally. Telford Taylor, writing in The New York Times today, also said he visited a POW camp bombed by U.S. planes but found the damage "unimpressive" and said the small group of prisoners selected for them to see by the Communists appeared in good health. · Taylor, a law professor at Columbia University and former chief U. S. prosecutor at'the Nuernberg war trials, .visited North VIetnam during the Christmas holidays with an antiwar group that included folk singer Joan Baez. The press of North Vietnam, Tylor said, called the captured U.S. fliers ''war criminals" and "air pirates" and described with great pride the capturing of the Americans. · But he said, there was" no attempt to rouse the populace against tbe airmen as individuals and he said he heard of n,o incidents of attempted lynching or assaults of the prisoners as (Continued on page 16) .l.onte d Program·director W a Funding of a Meigs County Retired Senior Volunteer Program through·_ ACTION In Washington, D. C. is expected to be announced this month, and applications are currently being accepted for a program dlrector. ' · Mrs. Elejlnor Thomas, project director for the Meigs County Council on Aging, asks that applications for the position of RsVP director be submitted to Mrs. C. J. Struble, Council president, 401 W. Main S!., Pomeroy. Qualifications needed in· elude an ability to work with the aging, some work leading . to a college degree or the eql,llvalent In experience, and · experience In the supervision ol groups, . committees and ltidividuals. , The program director must be·available for full time work, hive 1 driver's license and an automobile available. Also to be ' hired, once 'funding Is " ' confirmed will be a secretarybookkeeper .. and a . part-time aide. Mrs. Thomas stresses that this is an equal opportunity opening. Salary and other information on the program will be an· nounced once the RSVJ' grant is officially made to ·Meigs County. TheRetiredSeniorVolunteer Program offers people over 60 years of age a recognized role In the community and · a meaningfUl llfe In retirement ttirough volunteer service, Mrs. Thomas explain$. Each RSVP program Is planned, organized and operated 0~ the local level and there is no educational requirement for partiCipation. · . Volunteers 1 serve in organized approved programa in schools, hospitals, courts, libraries, day c&re centers, . schools for. t)le retarded, villitation programs, nursing homes and beaith departments C of C memberships at 40 Four fined by Mayor Zerkle . Court's '72 receipts in of �' & THINGS :RY PAUL CRABTREE With another )lear behind us; tlle balloting for the EmmY!I, Ol!can, Grammies, etc., has begun, but before they begin, we have a few special honors we'd like to bestow on some of our favorites : •. affair. The Annie Oakley Near-Iillss MedaUlon for Coming Close: To HenryKiaslnger, for his Oct. 26 "peace is at hand" speech. 1be Allee Cooper Shock-Therapy Trophy: To tlle "Jesus people" who entered Gallipolis' River Festival parade. (It wasweD, unique, to say the least.) 1be Invisible Man of the Year Award: To Secretary of State WUJlam P. Rogers. The Vince Lombardi' Winning-Isn't-Everything lAving CUp: Jointly presented to Chet Tannehill of tlle PoiOOI'Oy Sentinel and Hobart Wilson Jr. of the GaUipolls Tribune. The Thomas E. Dewey Winnlng-Isn't.Everything Award: To Jay Rockefeller. ' The Sammy Glick Greener Pastures Medal: To former Marshall U. basketball coach Carl Tacy. The :rrue Gtit Certificate for Perseverfnce: To the people trying to get Pt. Pleasant's Youth Center completed. +++ ON THE TV DIAL: AslighUy-new, and poulbly better,look at PBS'llneup: A special on Leonardo da VInci opens things at 8 .. , 1ben there's a new. show on art, "Eye to Eye," at 9 •.. And ftnally a special that soUJ:19!i verY good a satire on Westerns "The MUd Bunch;" at 9:30. All are on WOUB·TV and WMIJL.TV, with the latter series rerunning "Eye to Eye" at 10:30 Thursday. ''", , , T'\ ·I "·,"" . . . ... ..,.,I"' L' . . , i . Mas1n eounty . . · . . w · ~-- ,.,,.:I'''" .. ~ ..-~.J" · ''i'~' . e eVJsion ·· '" og· WEDNESDAY, JAN·. 10, 1973 6:00- News, Weather, Sports 3, 4; 8, io, 15; Truth or Conseq. 6: 5Haft1t St. 20; Around The Bend 33. ' 6:30- NBC News 3> 4; News 8,10: Sesame St 20 · Around the Bend 33. · ' 7:DO- Truth or Conseq. 3; BeatTheCiock 4; News 6, 10: Whors My LlneB; Anything You Can Do 13; Elk Co. 20: Know Your Schools 33; Fabulous 7, 15. · 7:30- Episode: Action~; To Tell The Truth 6; The Judge10; Lassie 15; Beat The Clock 13; Pollee Surgeon 3; Protectors s · Hodgepodge Lodge 20. ' I: DO-. Carol Burnett 8, 10; Paul Lynde6, 13; Adam·l2 3, 4, 15; Sonny & Cher 8, 10; Leonardo: To Know How To See 20 33 How To See 20, 33. ' · 1: 30- Banacek 3, 4, 15: Movie "Trouble Comes to Town" 6 13 · Handful ot Ashes 33. ' ' 9:DO- Medical Center 8, lO; Eye to Eye20. 33. 9: 30 - The Mild Bunch 20, 33. IO:DO- Search 3, 4, IS; Julie Andrews 6, 13; Cannon 8, 10: Soul 33; News 20. · ll :DO-News3,4,6,8, 10, 13: 1s. 11 : 30-Johnn~ Carson 3, 4, 15: Jack Paar Tonlte 6, 13; VIrginian I; Movie ' Siege of Fort Bismarck" 10. 1:00- News 4, 13. THURSDAY, JAN, 11, 1973 6:00- Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. .6:15 - Farmtlme 10; Farm Report 13. 6:20 - Paul Harvey 13. · 6:30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers s: America's Problems 1.0; Patterns for Living . 6:45 - Corncob ReP.,rt 3. 7:DO- Today 3, 4, 15; CBS News8, 10; News6. 7:30- Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeflers 8; Rocky & Bullwlnkle u. Popor 10. 1:00 - Clip . Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13: Sesame Street 33; Timmy & Lassie 6. 8:30- Jad< LaLanne 13; Romper Room 8; New Zoo Revue6. 9:00- Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue IS; Ben Casey 13; Romper Room 8; Peyton Place ,ot3; A.M. 3; Captain Kangaroo 8: Concentration 6; Friendly Junction 10. 9:30- To Tall The Truth 3; Hazels: Jeopordy6. IO:DO- Hathayoga 33: Dick Van Dyke 13; Dlnoh Shore 3, IS: Columbus Six C~lllng 6; Joker's Wild B, 10. 10:30 - Concentration 3, IS; Phil Donahue 4; Spill Second 13; Price Is Right 8, 10. .. 11 :DO- Sale ollhe Century 3, 4, IS; ·Gamblt 8, 10: Password 13; Electric Co. 20; Love, American Style 6. 11 :30- Hollywood Squares 3, 4, IS; Love of Lite 8, 10: Bewitched 6, 13; Sesame Street 20. I!:DO- Jeopardy 3, 15: Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4; News 10, 13; Jackie Oblinger 8: Password 6. 12:30-3 W's Gamel ; Search For Tomorrow 8, 10; Spilt Second Helen··Help By Us. • • ·News Notes By Alma Mlll'!lhall Gertrude Humphrey, state 'leader of home demonstra.tion work in West Virginia for 35 yeara, has written .a book entiUed,. "Adventures in Good Living." Tbis dignified, weD respected and loved lady tells the stOry of the home demonstration program from the time the first ..•' farm women's clubs were organized through the various chan~es in name and scope to the mld·1961k!. It Ia avallsble at the Mason County Extension Office Library In Courthouse Annex, Pt. Pleasant. I expect tllis will be one of the best books placed In the library. . . Personally knowing this lady,, ~ knowing her ability for underatandlng people, I expect this book will be good reading. MOUNTAIN HERITAGE WEEKEND will be held Feb. 11-11 at Cedar Lakes for eighth graders in or out of 4-H. The cost is $10, andisonaflrstcome,flrstserved basis. CaD the estension office at Pt. Pleasant, 675-3710. MR. GLENN SNYDER, 4-H Specialist from West Vlfginia . Unlvl!l;llty, will discuu old and new 4-H projecis, selection of ·,..ojects, completion, evaluatioo, revisio!l, etc. on Thursday, Jan. 25, from 7:30 to 9:30p.m. at the Courthouse Annex, Pt. Pleasant. Snyder will be ill Pt. Pleasant, during the afternoon of Jan. 25 so the county extension office requests !bat those desiring to talk to him individually <.'liD do so by making an appointment, MRS. MAXINE ARNOLD, Mason, visited during the holidays with her daughter, son-tn.Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fit· zgerald and Jason at Kansas City, Mo. While there, she was able to pay her respects to the late former President Harry Ttuman. While the late President lay in state, hundreds came by bus and paid their respect at Truman LibrarY. . MR. AND MRS. JOHNNY AUMILLER and family of Marblehead, Ohio, visited a few days with his grandmother, Mrs. Miiry Aumpler at Hartford and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stewart, Mason. MRS. ED ROI!SH OF MASON the ·first part of December observed her 98th birthday. Visiting were several relatives, neighbors and friends. She had plenty of ice cream and cake. A year ago, a few days after her 97th birthday she beCIIIle ill and was hospitalized with pneumonia at Holzer Medical Center. I visited her at that time and after seeing she was very ill, was convinced that at her age she would not recuperate. . WeD, she surprised nie and a lot of people. She got weD enough to coine home, and oulslde of being confined to a wheel chllir, seems to be as weD as can be expected for a lady 98 years young .. Good neighbors looking out for her welfare are Mrs. Bernard Scarberry,. Darlene Scarberry, Isabel Jeffers and Mrs. Clara Smith who take turns caring for tlleir patient and· running errands, MASON JUNIOR GIRL SCOUTS, Troop 487, have had a full schedule of activities the past two months. November and December meetings were centered around badge work, com· munlty service projects, special holiday activities, and a money· making project. As faD turned to winter, the scouts began work <!f1 the "Observer" badge by learning bow and why nature changes with tlle se&SO!!ll. To meet part of their badge requirements, they made coasters resembling leaves and their many fall colors. An Impressive candlelight ceremony was held with seven new scouts being invested Into scouting and 24 lint, second, and third year juniors rededicating themselves to scouting. This is a special time of the year when parents share wltll their daughters the way of scoutinl!. For Oir~~·\he 1glrls' \vete busy malting \!~tlltlve·door knockers inade of felt. eGnstl'iiCtlOn · of tlle decorations was demonstration by Mrs. Cecil Cundiff. With the help of the committee mothers, Mrs. Dana Johnson, Mrs. WIUlamBrown,Mrs.MartlnStanley, Mrs. LesHudson,and · Mrs. Rosemary Samsel, and Mrs. Cecll Cundlff, the scouts were very sucCeasful with the first half of their money-making project which wiD be continued through January. They will be selling lightbulbs door-lcHioor in the Mason area and would appreciate your support If you have not helped already. I To conclude their meetings for tlle year, the girls enjoyed a Christmas party with games, refreshments, and a gift name exchange. Afterwards, they went caroling and presented to several special residents of the community Santa goody containers which were made by the scouts at an earlier meeting. Scouts participating were Angle Casto, Jill Cundlfi, Lorinda Samsel, Jackl Greene, Sandy Quillen, Terri Johnson, Karen Brown, Nellle Esque, Libby Belcher, Edle Shepard, Angie Johnson, Toni Sisk, Tanya Cundiff, Lisa Stewart, Tammy Russell, Brenda Quillen, Judy Hall, Britta VanMeter, Patty Estep, Susie James, Rlsa Sayre, Kim Hudson, Angle Proffitt, Donna Roush, Jill Taylor, Diana Neal, Edwlns Stanley, Kelly Roach, Debbie Cadle, Debbie Smith, and Carla Hood. Supervising tlle meetings were Janell Call, troop leader; Mrs, Cecil Cundiff, asalatant leader, and Deanne M4!nley, junior 888latant leadar' Racine emergency medical service are beginning an organized course of instruction to Improve IOC!Il emergency medical service work. Through the efforts of Walter Cleland, an emergency medical services training instructor has 6. been obtaine4 to give 80 clock ):DO - News 3; All My Children 6, 13: 11'1 Your Bet 8; Green hours of instruction to local Acres 10: Watch Your Child 15. . · emergency medical 1 : 30 ~ Lers Make A Deal6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10; Three On A Mitch 3, 4, 15. technicians. The instructor, 2:DO - ·Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13; Mike . Larry L. Baker of Middleport Douglas 6; Guid ing Light 8, 10. 2:30 - Doctors3, 4. 15 : Dating Game 13; Edge of Nights, 10. will conduct weekly sessions 3:00 - Another World 1, 4, IS: General Hospltal6, 13: Love Is a for the . local emergency Many Splendored Thing 8, 10: Behind the Lines 20. medical service. Certificates J: Ju - .1-teturn to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13: Secret Storm 8, 10 ; Black Journal 20. · will be awarded to the men and 4:00 - Mr . Cartoon 3: Love American Style 13; Fllntstones 6, 15: Gilligan's Isle 8: Sesame St. 33, 20; Mov ies " Three Stripes women who successfully complete the course of inIn The Sun" 10. · 4:30 - Merv Grill in 4 ; I Love Lucy 6; Daniel Boonel3: Andy struction. Griffith 15; Petticoat Junction 3; Dick Van Dyke 15: Daniel The services of the Instructor Boone 6. S:OO - Ponderosa 3, 4; Daniel Boone 6; Mister Rogers 20, 33; are made available by the Dick Van Dyke 15. Trade and . Industrial 5:30 - Marshall Dillon 15; Dragnet 8: Electric Co. 33 ; Gomer Vocational Education · Service Pyle 13: Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 6:00 - News3, ~. s, 10, 13.15 :· Truth or Conseq . 6: Around the of the Slate Deparbnent of Bend 33: Ses•me St. 20. 6:30 - NB C Ncws J, 15; AB CNews 8. 10; I Dream of Jeannlel3 ; · Education as a · part ·of · the public service training Design ing Women 33. 7:00 -: Truth Of Conseq. 3: Beat The Clock 4; Course of CJr program. The training is of· Times 33 ; 01ck Van Dyke 4) Whol's My Line? 1: Big Red fered to improve emergency Jubilee 15; News 6: Amazing l'.(orld of Kretkln 13; Electric Company 20. medical service protection and . 7:30 - Hollywood Squares 3; To Tell The Truth 6; Wild King· accident prevention in comdom 10; I'll See You In Court 4; Lassie 8: Western munities throughout the state. Civilization:· Majesty & Madness 20; Newsmaker 13. 8:DO - Advocates 33, 20 : Flip Wilson J, 4, 15; Jacques Cousteau 1be value of the training ·1s 6, 13; Walfons 8, 10. recogni~ and recommended 9:00 - Ironside 3, 4, 15: China 6, 13; An Amerltan.Famlly 20. 33: Movie "The Gypsy Moths," 8, 10; An American Family by the Division of State Fire 20; 33. . Marshal, the Insurance Ser• 10:00 ~ Owen Marshall 6. IJ; News 20; Dean Marlin 3, 4, 15; vices Office of Ohio, Ohio World Press 33. · 11:00 - News3.4. 6, 8, 13, IS. · Department or Health, U. S. 11:30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, IS; Ja ck Paar6, 13: Movies "Stage to · Department of 'i'ransportstlon, Tucson" 8: " Party Girl " 10. · Ohio Department of Highway 11:45 - Johnny Car'\On 4. 1:00- News 4. Safety, and representatives of . • ~ }058 ~ 4 ' : 10 7 • 10 7 2 WEST • 53 • A 19 7 • 107 6 3 2 • Q9 • Q 84 3 2 "' 6 5 • K65 • Ku !o~ <D) · •Ks 4 De3r Curious: , Broadly speaking, I ilke best the IIOJio()(JIIdeJIIIIing people wltllllvely senses of humor ... these wbo can laugh at themselves while still feeling cc:mpassion for others. Narrowing It down.to personal re~tlons, I'm,aJso very fond of the writer who begins, n don 'I always agree with what you say, but thanks for maklJlg me think, and for occasionally changing my mind." Here Ia someone who really READS tlle column, and I appreciate that. My least favorite correspondent? 1be "sitter In judgment" with the sealed-IIH:ement mind who KNOWS the ~ld Is headed for hell and wouldn't Ufta finger to alow the trip. (He's too busy blaming everybody.) -· ... And I'm not exactly partial to the gal who upatages us columnists witll "I NEVER read your Uttle·thing In the paper," (implying we're all sub<retlns) yet sends a comment or a queslilll - ''for peisonal reply" -at least twice a month. Wbo do these secret advice column freaks think they're fooling, anyway?- H. EAST · • AJ9 " • .AQJ93 I. East South Pass 3N.T. . Pass 2N.T. West North Pass Pass Pass I. Pass . ~as The bidding West North Pass 5• - been: 3. East · SGuth Dble ? Pass You, South, hold: Opening lead- • 3 .2 'I'AQ9875 .A3Z .KQT What do you do now? By Oswaid ·&James Jacoby A-Pw. Your partDer b The standard no-trump has •howl"' rood dWDonda. TUre a point count range of 16-18 is no reason to assume he holdo but many good players pre· ace and kllli of spade&. fer to reduce it to 15·17. OthTODAY'S QUESTION ers use 15+ to 17+ or 16Instead of. bidding five dia· to 18-, which is about the monds, your partner has bid same thing. five clubs in response to your We don't care which you double. What do you do now? use provided you don 'I go all out and use 15-18. Use of 15-18 gives you a chance to +++ bid more no-trumps but it Dear Helen: also muddies the picture. We Uve in a mobile.home park. 1be new owners work every We use 16-18 with minor day and an elderly man has unofficially ~ over in their ab- adjustments. 11le Se:lli::cl In particular sence. They think he'sgreat, ashe keeps them Informed, but tlle we are careful not to open DIYOTIDTOTHI tNTIRUTOF . tenants are going crazy. no-trump with ~8 points and' MIIGI·MAIDN All lA CHI STIR L. UNNIHILL, He rides around In a silent electric cart, borrows magazines a hand with extra playing EIOC. U. potential such as the South and newspapers from mall!M)xes, even. reads everybody's ROIIRT HOI'I'LICH, City Ultor eleclrlc and gas bills. Also, he slips up ne~ windows and llstens hand shown in the box. PubliShed dolly except Soutll has 18 high card in to conversations, then spre~ goesip around the park. points but also a strong five· Soturdoy by Tho Ohio Valley He started rumors about two couple's ''mate swapping" card suit that will probably PubliShing Compeny. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, which weren't true, but It broke up their frtendahlp. He'D start a take four tricks bv itself. "'"· Buslnon Office Phone Editorial Phona ftl· fight between people with his little "ellging.()n" remarks, then Thus we approve heartily ft2·2156, 1157. of opening one club with the drive his cart away and watch with a smile from a distance·while Second clan110111go paid at · . hand in the box and jumping Pomeroy, Ohio . the battle rages. Notional advorltslnt · to two no-trump after part1be owners couldn't believe anyooe so jolly could be un- ner responds one spade. representative lotrintlll· Gallagher, tnc., 12 Elll •2nd derhanded, but several of us are catching on to the fact that he's We also approve of North's St., New York City, New York . Sublcrlptlon rattl·: De . dangerous. In fact; If you complain about him, you're on his list raise to three since we hate llvtnd by carrltr whtrt and then you really get shafted. to hang one trick short of IYIIIIblt 50 CfOh1Ptr Wttk; By Motor Roult where carrier I notice people are avulding me, so I bnaglne he's started game. servlct not IYIIIIblt: Ont the play, South put up In talk about me. How can I make people see tlle truth about him sus. By mall In 01110 · dummy's jack of hearts and month W. VI .. Ono y11r SI4.DO. when he has the kids on his aide (and some of the parents, too) let East's queen hold the and Six month1 17 .25 . Thrtt because be gives them rides oo his cart and entertains them with trick. monthl 14 .50. Subscrir,tlon · lncludtl Sundly T mts· stories~ - READY TO MOVE East led back a heart; price Stntinel. South won in ·dummy ; then Dear Ready: Oti!dren aren't easily fooled ..Are you sure this man is as bad as you paint him, or Is there some sort of personal friction here that makes you see a jolly, somewhat nosy old fellow as a eapected the chairman to teD a little about what we had ac. dangerous busybody? eompllsbed in work and community service, but no -we were r couldn't judge 'wlfllout knowing the facts, so I'll suggest: · merely "Dora Smith, wife .of Dr. John Smith," or "Jane Smith, Avoid him, stop trying to ''prove" he's tlle park menace, and wl,fe of Professor Sam Brown who teaches at the university," etc. walt for him to prove It himself. U he's all you say - it shouldn't When will women start recognlelng other women -as persons, take long. - H. oot simply appendages to men? - MARRIED BUT SEPARATE .,.1 1". 1 1" ·H ~ , ... d d i';d].J\~J ' " ' .d uw4 iJ •t ~ OUJilll'l ')Q . ·nw: 'He~·; · .. ' .. :. . ,.. +++ .o~uollo~' l ,. ..,. .. Several . SWlcelllful .C8reer women.'and ~~re rei:entlv Initiated Into a local women'a club. Aa we were Introduced, I 1 But1S.: ·j •] ,. cardiac resuscitation, controlling of hemorrhage, • treatment of shock, bn· mobilization of fractures, bandaging, asslting In childbirth, management of mentally disturbed patients, and initial care of poison and burn patients. Written instr · ctlonal materials are made available to tlle Instructor and to eaqh emergency medical technician by the Division of Vocational Education. The Southern Local Board of Education is cooperating In the program. Three league games and tllree non-league encounters are scheduled this weekend in . the Southern Valley Athletic I Conference. .1 I Friru;y night, Hannan Trace and Eastern, the pacesetters In i the SVAC, have league I engagements. Saturday, II Southern wiU play at Hannan 1 Trace. I Coach Paul Dillon's Wild· ~ cats, 5-1 in tlle league and 9-1 overall llavel to Cheshire to ·- batUe the Kyger Creek Bob· cats.Jt.wiU he the first meeting of the year for the two schools. Last year, Hannan Trace won four games from the Bobcats. Hannan Trace has scored 661 points, an average of · 66J points in 10 outings while permitting 470 · points, an average of 4f per game. ,,, ;eoach ·Jim •Atledge's Bob· cats ii'ave won two out of the last tllree games. j Kyger Creek has scored"629 · points in 10 games, an average of 62.9, but its defense has : permitted 725 points, an average of 72.5 per game. • L~tely, two sophomores, · Dave Wise, 5-8 guard and Joe Stidham, 6-1 center, have been ·greatly aiding the Bobcat ·attack. Wise has been an outside ' scoring tllreat while Stidham bas been rugged on the boards. Kyger's Clay Hudson, 5-10 junior, is one of the league's leading point makers with a 15 ·point average. . : Hllllnan Trace has two players in the top 10 scoring list. John Lusher, .~ junior forward, is averaging 13.8 points in six league games while Mike Caldwell, 6-6 senior forward , is averaging 12.6 points per game. Other Wildcat starters are Don Wells, 6-5 junior center; Rodney Dunfee, 5-8 senior and Mark Swain, 5-10 sophomore. Dunfee and Swain have played tlle guard positions aqequately tllis season . Olher Bobcats expected to see action Friday are Greg McCarty; 5-7 senior guard; John Rumley, 6-1 junior for· I I' I ,1:'"'•1fb H: .S·l a t e I ire. f i g h t i n g organizations and a State Medical Advisory Committee. The training will consist of instruction in opening and maintaining an airway, giviQg positive pressure ventilation, USDA CHOICE .GRADE Dart Brand 2169 lb. Polish . SMO!(ED SAUSAGE lb. - - - - - - IIIII Home Made . 11.111 Pork Sausage .... :lb. 89' f1111 · ~·········· lb. ·~ From SALT lb. 1a CREAM EVERYTHING REDUCED . .20% to 50% lb. IIII II II rmr IIIII 95~ ' BOLOGNA the Keg FISH • • BORDEN'S ClEARANCE USDA Choice Beef 95% Lean , IIIII GROUND 69 1011 CHUCK _Old .~ashioned Garlic JANUARY STORE WIDE u.l.l9 SIRLOIN SliAK, trlmmed ............. "...... lb. 1e39 lBONES~AK, tall leu. ~ ..................... ,,lb. 1.59 SLICED · BAOON Sliced Ali Meat 79' 2 lb. ----· --- ··- ., . 09 1 BREAD · . ' Team Class AA I. Columbus Ready ·vALUES HO'ITERt seventh win in 10 ·!lutings: r:'fiday night Logan tang)es at Rock Springs with the Marauders, the winner to finish the first half of tlle SEOAL round-robin in tlle first division (f<iilrth place). Reserve game time is 6:30 p. ·m., varsity, Lp. m. Reserve Game MEIGS - Qualls 4·.1·9; Cremeans 2-1-5; Coates 4-2-10; · Dodson 4-1·9; Ault 4·0-8; Colburn 5-0-10; S..Walburn 1.(). 2; Riley 244; Ebersbach 1·1-3; G. Walburn ~1·1; Totals 21 (7· 18) 11. Fg. Pet. : 54.0. WELI.STON - Appledom I· ~2 ; Holzapfel2-ll-4 ; Henry 1).6. 0; Arnold;644l; Phillips 1.().2; Gilliland 3-1-7; Millikin 2-1-5; Lacker ll-M; Exline~; Oths 1.().2; Bennett ().0.() Totals 13 (24) 28. Fg. Pet.: 24.0. By Quarters Meigs Reserves 10 32 45 61 Wellston Reserves 2 13 21 28 Vanity By Quarters Meigs 25 49 64 77 Wellston 11 25 51 65 We Accept Federal Food Stamps ,Open "Mon.· Thurs.'? a.m. tci .7 p.m. '-'- Fridays 9 a.m. days 9. a.m. to 8:30 p.m. · . ·· I,. ' Pomeroy to a p.m . .::.. Satur~ . . VARSITY SCORING MEIGS Fga. Fg Flo Ft Re~ PI Pis. 115732413 6 4 9 5 IS 3 13 ·18 10 7 3 24 2 23 10 2 I 0 0 4 4 15 8 1 I 8- 3 17 I 0 5 3 2 3 3 2132014 WELLSTON71. 30 35. 17 53 21 77 Fga Fg Fta Ft PI Pis. 27 . I 4 I 5 IS 14 7 4 3 5 17 6210S4 Name. Sayre A. Vaugha·n Chaney Boggs W. Vaughan Bailey •- ..,.•.. , :<' :~•=--~w~ · Today's ~ ~, ,,,.,~,w ; ... . ~ Sport Parade .~- ~~ ~ !:j By MILTON RICHMAN . UPI Sports Editor ~BEACH, Calif. (UPI ) - Aman comes here to get ready., Price · · to play In the Super Bowl and certain things are Immediately TOTALS expected of him. He is expected to be sometlling of a Spartan for at least a week, Name Souders almost antiseptic, wltllout any non-football thoughts that could •· Svare poliaibly distract him, and then on Super Sunday he is expected to Gilliland get out of bed that morning athis very peak. Arnold 9 8 6 I S II McKinnis 100050 Larry Csonka, Miami's bullish, black-haired bone..,rusher, Peoples 8 · 34 2 08 was .. talking about some of the things which run through a McCormick 4 2 0· · 0"" 24 Tl:lTALS 66 29 21 7 29 65' ballpliiyer's mind during 'the wait" leading up to Sunday's game . . "Coach (Don) Shula has this line he uses aU the time," said the Dolphins' 26-year~ld fullback, who churned out 1,117 yards for them this season. ''He says 'Do what you feel you have to do to 'I' r" ., fX'epare yourself. H you're the killd of guy who has to study film , tllen study film. Different guys have different ways. But he lays it on your conscience. Me~ I lry to think about the other team ·as much as possible." IIShows · On Larry Csonka, it shows: He always looks so preoccupied, completely lost in thought, Gallia Academy . High School's Blue Devils and the truth is that even in these days of "the wait," the days picked up their eighth straight hardwood victory by when his mind should.be chock full of football, sometimes it isn't. defeating Coach AI Burger's Jackson Ironmen 66•32 Sometimes It's on two kids, his boys, Douglas, 6, and Paul, 4, t J k T da about whom Csonka talks wistfully. a ac son ues Y night. "I don't get to spend as much time with my children as I'd like The Ironmen discarded their full-court press to," he says. "1bat's one of the bad thihgs about football. am! employed a "slowdown" offense in an effort to Otildren grow up with the idea of not seeing their father in the stop Coach Jim Osborne's lads, but were unable to morning. I'm away two importanttlmes when a father should be cope with the visitors despite an all·out effort and ,..esent-when a child goes to sleep at night, and when he gets up. the result was Jackson's seventh defeat in nine "There's a terribly empty feeling when a child has a bad · outings. .dream,getsupinthemomingandonlyoneparentisthere.My The triumph left Coach was 10-all with 2:14left on the father was always there when I woke up." Osborne's squad deadlocked clock. The Image m~ people have of Larry Csonka is that of some for first ·place in the Price eluded the smaller fearsome force battering through a brick waD. Highlanders last week. He is Southeastern Ohio League with Ironmen for another layup with "I hate to give the Image of a nine.foot gorilla with moss· averaging 14.3 poinis in his six defending champion Waverly. 2:01 left, and Mark Kiesling • covered fingernails who's kept In the catacombs under the SVAC contests. Other Eagle The Tigers bombed Ironton 68- sank two free tosses with I :40 dormitory," says Csonka. "I kinda resent it when people look at scoring threats are Alan 52 at Ironton Tuesday. showing to give GABS a 14-10 me that way. I don~ like people coming up to.me ~d regarding · DuvaU,6-lsenior;SteveDiU,6Both Waverly amfGallipolis first period advantage. · me as a dumb animal bent on destruction. · WithGAHSontop19-12atthe NotaPhyalcaiType 4 junior and John Slleets, 6-l are 8-0 overall, and 6-0 in junior. league play. These two teams 6:03 mark in the second stanza, "llike contac;l, bull don't see myself as a physical type person Coach ,Bob Ord's Southern collide in tlle GABS gym ~nior GABS forward Jim Noe who can be driven past a certain point. ! don't feell ca~ trample Tornadoes, u overall and 2-4 Friday as fin! half action in committed his third foul. Mike over anybody in my way. These otller guys are good athletes. To in the SVAC will meet Haiman, the SEOAL comes to an end. Berridge replaced tlle GABS try to beat them down you have to be seven feet taU and 290 w. Va., Friday night and Today Waverly was ranked ace. With 4:20 left in the half, pounds,andl'mnol,"saysthe6.foot·2,237"floundCsonka. Hannan Trace Saturday third in the weekly UPI Class guard Kev Sheets picked up his George Allen, the Washington Redskins' coach, says he never evening. Southern 'bas scored AA poll. GABS was ranked third foul. Jim Niday replaced has seen Csonka thrown for a loss, and a statement like toot Sheets. makes tlle Dolphins' workhorse feel good because he has his own 396 points while permitting 476. 13th. The Tornadoes have been At Jackson last night, Kiesling and Price con· specialwayofaccumulatingyardageonafootbaUfield. paced by the scoring of Ron GABS was never headed. tlnued the GAHS assault as "I try to go around the mountain rather than move the Hill, 6-3 senior center, Bob After jumping on top 4-0 on the Blue Devils pulled away .mountain," he says . Miller, 5-g junior guard and goals by GU Price and to a 32-15 halftime ad· LarryCsonkagrewuponthelittlefarminStow, Ohio,whichis Norman CUrfman, 6-l junior Jimmy Noe, the Blue Devils vantage. located between Kent and Akron. He worked hard as a boy forward . ran Into foul problems, The Galllans p<iured 20 points shoveling com: bailing hay and milking cows. He wonders why, Southwestern, 2•6 in all committing five personal~ In through the hoop in the third in his words, farmers "have always been thought of as ignorant games and o.q in the league, , the first three and one-baU stanza,limiting the Ironmen to people?" minutes of play. seven an.d il was •2,~ , gQi.ng . Larry Csonka is anything but ignorant despite the fact most . H W " ;ente r ta Ins annan, . ,.a., ,, • ,. Saturday night. Coach"Richatd ...,,cJackl!9fl. ,toqk:,·ad¥antage• of,. ,Jnto·~·· !lna~nom ~o·~ ~op~ p\CM · e as m?s~ycn~. ~~~~life ·=· People · hi · the situalioq;. sinking· JQur .Osborne .li""ned . tlw! .final p1cturifm . . . · . oo U lialiYilrathat way.e;KI;iib~y an mac...Ham·il ton!s HJg anders· own straight free throws. Paul stanza w1'th '""steve Lee, Jim cnrat....,.l'Ct\rre. K.".il: . ·· -·' ~ .. · victories over the Wildcats and "v Kyger Creek. sw has been '@!!e, 6·1 junior forward, Niday, Skipper Johnson, Mike "We have a lot of energy In bodily contact. During the off paced by the outside shooting popPed in his only goal of the Berridge and Topper Orr. Orr season I miss the contact, the excitement and tlle release. Too provided by Terry Carter, 5-IO game (White was one for J'o came out with 5:32 left, then bad business execulives .can't organize tlleir own football team from the field) to tie the game Roger Dailey, Jim Singer and and pound hell out of each other. I think that would help them a sophomore and Terry Bush , 5-8 senior. at G-all with 4:19 left in the David Brown came in as the great deal." Coach Wayne White's period. · Devils continued to pull away. Synunes VaUey Vikings, 4-3 Price and Topper Orr scored Biggest GABS lead was 36 overall and 4-1 in flle SVAC easy layups for a 10-6 GABS points, 64-28 with 47 seconds NBA Standings w. I. pet. g.b. meet Chesapeake Saturday lead but Rocky Martin and Art left and 66-30 with 31 seconds By United Press International LosAngelcs 30 10 .750 Eastern Conference night. The Vikings have fine DeStephen countered and it remaining. Golden Stale 28 12 .700 2 Atlantic Division Phoenix 21 21 .500 10 outside shooters 'in Jamie w. I. pet. g.b. Seattle 13 32 .289 19'1' Boston 32 7 .821 Lafon, 5-10 senior; Rick Corn, Portland 11 33 .250 21 New York 35 10 .778 5-11 senior; Dave Dunfee, 5-10 Tuesday's Results GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (66) Buffalo 12 30 .286 21 '1> Buffalo 106 Cleveland 102 FG·A FT·A PF RB TO· TP Philadelphia · 4 39 .093 29 senior and Phil Robinson, 5-10 PUWER-Pos. Atlanta 120 Houston 114 Gil Price, c, 13·19 2·4 2 13 1 28 Central Division senior. All are In the top six in Jimmy Noe, I, N.Y.. 116 KC-Omaha 115, of S·S 0-0 4 9 3 10 w. I. pet. g.b. the league scoring. Chicago 126 Philadelphia 116" Mark Ki~sling , g, 2-7 4·4 2 4 3 8 Baltimore 24 17 .585 Baltimore 105 Portland 93 TopperOrr, f, 3-6 0-1 .4 9 1 6 Atlanta 24 20 .545 1'h State 105 Detroit 98 Kev Sheets, g, 1·2 0·0 4 1 0 2 Houston 17 24 .415 7 • Golden (Only games scheduled) Steve Lee, g, 1·2 o.o I 4 0 2 Cleveland 13 30 .302 12 Wednesday's Games Jim Singer, g, 1·1 o.o 0 0 0 2 Western Conference Houston at Boston · each; 15. Tlpp City (I) 26 ; 16. Mike Berridge, f, 1·4 0-0 I 2 2 2 Midwest Division Chicago vs. KC-Omaha Bridgeport 24: 17. West Skipper Johnson, c, 0·2 2·2 2 4 1 2 pet. g.b. Musklngum 23; 18. River VIew Roger Dailey, f. o.o 0.1 0 0 2 0 Milwaukee 31w. 13I. .lOS Af Omaha 22; 19. Fostoria 20; 20. (tie) Jim Niday, g, 2·4 o.o 2 2 1 4 Chicago Detroit at Phoenix 28 14 .667 2 Bexley and Wyoming (1) 19..-DavidBrown,c, o.o o.o 2 1 o o KC·Omaha Baltimore at Seattle 21 26 .447 ll'h TOTALS 29·52 s-12 ·24 49 14 66 Detroit each. . Los Ang at Philadelphia IS 24 .429 12 Others with ten or more JACKSON IRONMEN (32) (Only games scheduled) Pacific Divjsion points : Upper· Sandusky, PLAYER-Pos. FG·A FT·A PF RB TO TP Elyria Catholic IlL Tri·.Vallev, DanMorrow, f, 0·5 1-2 5 6 3 1 Fairless, Bellaire, Buckeye Paul While, I, 1·10 2·2 o 4 1 4 .Valley, Akron St. Vincent, Rocky Martin, c, J.4 J.6 3 1 3 9 Lorain Catholic, Big Walnut, Art DeStephen, g, 1·1 o.o I 0 1 2 .Orrville, Mingo, Fairfield Tom Conroy, g, 0·5 3·4 1 1 2 3 1 Union, West Holmes, Dayton DOn Jenkins, c, o.o 1-4 2 0 1 1 Jefferson, Dayton Stivers and N!ike McDonald, g, 2·8 4·5 3 2 S 8 Poland. Earl Henderson, c, 0·0 o.o 0 0 1 0 Class A Rick Billman, g, 0·1 o.o o o 1 o Team Points Jim Chinn, f, 0-0 2-2 o o o 2 1. Indian Valley South Greg Fannin, f, 0-0 0-0 o o 1 o 19 (7·0) 226 Randy Ridge, g, 0·0 2·4 0 I 0 2 2. Marion Pleasant TOTALS 7-34 1S·29 15 IS 19· 32 Instant-On (6) (9·0) 194 G Score BL Quarters: Performance 3. Wapakoneta St. Joseph allipolls lue oevils 14 18 20 14-66 (5) 110·0) 133 Jackson lronmen 10 5 7 16-32 ForToday's 4. Fort Recovery ' OFFtt.IALS- Fries & Oates, Chillicothe Chapter. Cars At A (2) (lQ.Q 126 Popular 5. Strasburg (S·11 S7 6. Lorain Ciearview (8.1) 76 LDW Price! 7. McDonald (3) ' (7-1) 67 8. Sebring (7.1) 51 · 9. Mansflel~ St. Peter's (6-3l 46 10. ColumblsStatlon (7-2) 38 Second ten: 11 . Cleveland Heights Lutheran East (I) 33 : 12. Itie) Zanesville Rosecrans and Lucas 31 each ; 14. South ' Central · (1) 30: 15. Riverdale 27; 16. lfle) ,Newton and • Dry charged for dC'pend· $~.00 nblo long-l asting power Franklin Monroe (I) 25 each; Is. Ridgedale 24; 19. Buckeye • Polypropylene case and West (I) 23: 20. (tle) cove r for hish pow er· to · weight ratio ... heat and Ridgemont and Lowellville 20 shock res is tance. each. • Non-splash garrg vent. Others with len or more points : Lancaster Fisher, caps , hu ge plnt es, pla8ti c· 12-Volt Hanoverton United, Garaway, with uchangt rib SP. para tors. t'eebles, Bettsville, Cedarville, Croup AW·22f Amp HDUf Atwater Waterloo, Ottoville, C 1p1c i t~ 36 St . Sernardh Middletown Fen· · wick, Cuya oga Heights, Ft. , , , up to AHC45 with Cr~up AW·24 FREE INSTALLATIQNI . •. priced sUchtly h1ll'ltt Lor.;~mle, Ottawa Hills (I) and Continental. Devils ·win 8th; face Waverly in showdown·Friday JANUARY.CLEARANCE BICYCLES 1-1o Sp. Mens KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT . 2-HOUR CLEANING 3rd Ave. Middleport 34 10. Men chester (1) (7.0) 31 sicond ·ten: 11 . (tie) HurD!' and Wellsville 30 each. 13. !tiel . Gallipolis Ill and Loveland 21 '. BAnERY 1-3 Sp. Mens . Reg. $7rp '69.95 Points · - - - - - - - - - · (7) (8·2) 230 . 2. ·Rossford (4) (10·01 180 3. Waverly (41 17·01 177 4. Steubenville Catholic · (6) (7.0) 1.5 S. Wlllard (4) (9·0) 119 6, Albany Alexander ~equest) (1) (8. 1) 15 7. River . (1) 16·1) 71 B. Claymont (5·1) 61 9. Middletown. Medlson (I) (7.0) ''AL~ Reg, $1()995 (Upon ' liS W. Main : RACINE, 0. . COWER••• RACINE· DEPARTMENT STORE ' 3rd ST. New Challenger Bishop R~orlv had little trou· 'I . ~ .. , ~~ r ~-~~~ . ~ · " o e malntBIDlng its top spot among tlle Class AA teams, aJ. tllough the Silver Knights aiso had a different cbaUenger in the runnerup position. Unbeaten Rossford, 10..0, moved from fourth to second tllis week, traDing Ready in points 230-180, with Waverly close behind in third with 177 and SteubenvlUe Catholic and Willard, also both unbeaten, rounding out tlle top five. Albany Alexal\der, which meets Ready this week, dropped from fifth to sixth following its first loss~ and was followed by River, Claymont, Mid· !I-ll. dletown Madison !lnd Man· The Scarabs, sporting an 8-2 chester. record for the year, rolled up Madison and Manchester, 171 points to 138 for Mansfield, botll unbeaten, are newcomers despite the fact the Tygers held to the top ten, replacing Upper a 6-4 lead in first place votes. Sandusky and Wellsville. Springfield South, with an 8-0 The Clll85 A race remains a mark, moved Into third place, two-team affair between In· taking advantage of a loss by dian Valley South, the last week's runnerup team, defending small ,.school Newark. Middletown held its champion and Marion fourth spot with a ii-2 record Pleasant. and Hamilton Taft, which suf· fered its first loss of the season COLUMBUS (UP II _ This to .the Middies Friday night, week's United Press Indropped from third to fifth. ternatlonal Ohio High School Rounding out the top ten are Board of Coaches' basketball ratings (with first place votes Newark, Cleveland Kennedy, and won ·losf records In Columbus South, Akron parentheses) : Class A·AA ·Centra)·Hower and Barberton, Team Points another uribeaten'·team at 1~. 1. Cleveland East Tech (4) IS·2l 171 2. Mansfield Senior (6) (9-0) 138 3. Springfield South • (4) (8·0) 124 4. Middletown (3) 16·2) 115 s. Hamilton Taft (2) (9·1) 111 6. Newark (3) (9.1) 99 7 Cl 1 d J h F K ed . · eve an n(ll ( 7~~) sh 8. Columbus South (1) (9. 2) 77 9. Akron Centrai-Hower . (2) (8·1) 62 10. Barberton (10·0) 49 . Second . ten: 11 . Cincinnati Purcell 39·;12. Princeton 36; 13. Boardman 35; 14. Cleveland St. Joseph 30; 1S. EIY.rla 29; 16. Canton Lehman 28 ;·17. Toledo St ..Francls 27; 18. (tie) Celina, Youngstown Ursuline and Kettering Aller 16 each. • Others with ten or more points: East Cleveland Shaw, Akron South, Lorain Admiral King, Westerville, Springfield North and Columbus East. WEATHER HVRR Y! FOR ' THESE . GREAT SAJ'INGS 949-4861 COLUMBUS (UPI) - 1be three leadera,Ja,,flle, United Press IntemaOOmtHlhio High School Board of Coaches' bas· ketbaU ratings survived the first week of being No. I. Cleveland East Tech, Columbus Bishop Ready and Indian VaUey South, who grabbed the top spots in the first balloting of the season last week, main· talned their lofty. perches this week amid a general reshuffi. ing of tlle lower teal!ls. East Tech, an impressive 6469 winner over a tough Boardman team Saturday night, put some daylight between itself and tlle second place team in Class' AAA, Mansfield Senior, USED.CARS FAVORITE gal. Wav~rly third in UPI raimgs ON OLEO MILK ward, Orland Cremeans, 5-11 North Galtia's offense has senior, and pO!!Sibly George been paced by Dave Robinette, Curry, 6-0 senior who has 6-1 junior, the league's second returned following an ankle best scorer has canned 80 injury. Mark Darst,~ senior, points, an average of 16 points wh~ had been one of the top per game. Bobcat rebounders, is out with Keith Weddington, 6-2jnnior, a knee injury. has been · the best Pirate Coach Jim Foster's North rebounder but has gotten into Gallia Pirates will attempt to . foul trouble several times. snap a five game losing streak Eastern's Randy Boring, 5-9 against the Eagles of Coach senior guard, had 29 points Bill PhiUips. against the Southweste.rn ° --- ~ -~~-~ --- -·- -KING NUT pLgg~ BROUGHTON'S pulled the trigger from 18 feet or beyond; eight times the baD declined to go tllrough the hoop, There have !Mien nights already. thl.t! season when eight such Boggs' shots produced 16 points. · · Sayre, wl!o scored 69 points in the tllree previous games for Meigs, 'was held to 13. Andy Vaughan also produced 13 . point,<I. Sayre was 5 of 11 from the fiel!l, Andy foilr ' of six, c.ousln Bill Vaughan 8 of 15. - Arnold of Wellston was the deadeye for the losers with 8 of 9 from the field . . As teams, Meigs shot 42 pet., Wellston 43 pet. Meigs was-· ote rellinmtllng leader with 53 over WellstOn's 38. In the preliminary game the Meigs reserves clobbered their opponents 61·28 led by Qualls with 9, Coates with 10, Dodson with 9, and Ault with .8. For Wellston, Arnold bad 6. It was Meigs reserves . ~;:;:::w•·········:::·~.;:w&rW.® W-':; • . t th • . k ·,.· SVAC '. . qum · . , s IS wee ! · .. ..:11bdatUIUime we aU start calling fenuil~ "chairman"·by another name. Touche, yet? - ROUND STEAK free tluvws. · It was 25-1) ai the end of the. quarter as Sayre;'"Chaney, and Bill Vaughan put up field goals. At halftime Meigs led 49-35 ana after three quarters .by 13 at 64-51. Late in the third period Wellston gotto within 9, at 56-47 when Arnold hit twice and Souders once from far out. But Chaney and Bill Vaughlln countered with buckets of their own ot\ neat back-door efforts. II was all over, really. se·cond high for Meigs was senior guard Bill Vaughan who put in 17 ·points, most of them off a ' slick maneuver on the baseline that Wellston found powerless to stop. Chaney, rebounding .weD (total 24) got seven of his 10 field goals off of offensive rebounds put back up from 8 to 10 feet. · Jim Boggs, the Marauders' feared strategic 'W'mber from far out, brought a cool hand to the game. Eight times he . .. I £ . r.SIX games On tap or Crusade singers de<Jdline Feb. 15 The Southern Ohio cl-usade, Countdown '73, will be held at the Gallla County Junior Fairground on a date to be announced. Singing groups or witnessing individuals should get In touch by writing or coming to SOC headquarters on Little Kyger Road by Ft:Jl. 15th, or by telephoning the Junior fairgrounds, 24$-5198 anytime. ' e Dllr Deai"· M ~ M:;:~&;f;defeal" Wellston 77·65 . '. ;. · WELI.STI)N ·- C.oach Carl 1 !• WoUe's Meigs Marauders h• moved inlo a tie for fourth 'l' place in the Southeastern Ohio ::::, A-thletic League cage race here .. Tuesday evening by pu~tlng the "' Golden Rockets down for their :!.', eighth straight loss, T/' to 65. l!r.'Meigs now is 3-3 in league play, 6-4 all games. , The Marauders had it aU the f' way, th!111llh a third quarter 11-.. rally . led by · Dave Souders, Charley Svare and Charles ~ · Arnold had to be put down. .. Before it was over aU of Wellston Coach Bob Hootman's starters had been Uiumbed to T! the bench carrying five per·~ .sonal fouls . . •• Meigs, led by ·Bill Chaney's ;,.season high 23 points, was in front 5-3 with 5:56 remaining in tlle first quarter on Mike . , Sayre's free tllrow. With 2:35 •.. remaining, Meigs led 14-3: Jim , Boggs had hit a short jumper, Chaney one like !t, Andy Vaughan a three-point play off a drive-in, and a2ain for two ~~ ! (HEWSPAPIR EHTEIPRISI ASSN.) Both vulnerable r;) . lost a club finesse to West's king • West led . a heart. South won and ran his clubs .and then played the · king of spades. If West had held tho ace, the combination :of .two 'losing finesses. and the fivecard heart swt w!>uld have left · South one lrtck . short, but East' held the spade ace . and the ~ontract,ca!l!e flying home . • . 10 ~·· . · Dear Helen: Pe11101181 queati011: What type of correspondent do you like best? I don't ine.an what type question, but the kind of person who · writes 11. - CURIOUS 27 start training The 'll. members · of the NOR""' Helen Bdttel · 1. l{ T. Point..Distributi2n .. ' · 'nle Snooky Lanaon Trophy for Male Vocallst of the Year : MlliiQmlad All (eight-time winner). 1be new Mrs. Mlner Trophy for Female Vocalist of the Year: Martba Mitchell (four-time winner, now retired). 1ba Great Houdini Hand·I&Qulcker-than-the·EYe Award: To the anonyml!us football fan who flashed a terribly vulgar sign just u ABC's cameras scanned the sidelines at one of the big bowl games on Jan. I, 1!\'12. . · 1be Petit Mal Cup for Forgetfulneu at CZltlcal Moments: To four members of the Pt. Pleasant basketball team, who forgot to report In at a game at Ravenswood, leading to four technical fouls that made the difference In the game. 1ba Murphy's Law Whal-can-<Jo.Wrong-Wili-Go-Wrong Award: To PolnTVlew cable TV, which had a loose connection to lla phone line In the above-mentioned game, letting the fans sweat out the final results of the game. The Leo Durocher Wal!-Tili-Next.Year Trophy: To Sandy Duncan whose TV show was wiped out by lllneas In 1871, and whose TV show waswlped out by awful writing and acting In 19'12. The Lincoln-Douglas-They-Ain't Certificate: Jointly awarded to ·ohio U. President Claude Sowle and Rio Grande College President Alphus Christensen, for thoroughly obscuring reports of a poaslble merger of the lnstitutlona. (We still don't know what, If anything, was going on.) The Edmund Burke Good Government Trophy: Jolntlv preaented to the Mayor, Town Council and Pollee Deparlment of Muon, W.Va. 1be Harry S Truman Memorial Award for Decisiveness under Fire: To Sen. George McGovern In the 1bomas Eagleton .· WIN AT BRIDGE . ,. ' ·. 2-,.'l'he Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-POID«<y, o., Jan. IO, 1973 . ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 210 E. 2nd , Pomeroy Phone "1'$421 $ 1-5 Sp. l!dies Reg. '1()9111 . '89.00 1-3 Sp. l!dies Rlig. '7~.............'69.95 1-26" Mens 3 Sp. (RepOssessed)_.!45.00 l..;Meils 26" Light Wrt. Reg. '6f.'...'54.00 1-Ladies 26" Ught Wgt. R-. '&!'! ........ h-1~ ••••• ~ ..·......~~~- 554.00 95 MEIGS TIRE CENTER • H&R FIRESTONE 992-2238 MIDDLEPORT, 0. 700 E. Main St. POMEROY, ~OHIO 9.92-2101 UIE AS WEll AS OUR$ John t·. Full• \lkhocl I', ~bide .• • �' & THINGS :RY PAUL CRABTREE With another )lear behind us; tlle balloting for the EmmY!I, Ol!can, Grammies, etc., has begun, but before they begin, we have a few special honors we'd like to bestow on some of our favorites : •. affair. The Annie Oakley Near-Iillss MedaUlon for Coming Close: To HenryKiaslnger, for his Oct. 26 "peace is at hand" speech. 1be Allee Cooper Shock-Therapy Trophy: To tlle "Jesus people" who entered Gallipolis' River Festival parade. (It wasweD, unique, to say the least.) 1be Invisible Man of the Year Award: To Secretary of State WUJlam P. Rogers. The Vince Lombardi' Winning-Isn't-Everything lAving CUp: Jointly presented to Chet Tannehill of tlle PoiOOI'Oy Sentinel and Hobart Wilson Jr. of the GaUipolls Tribune. The Thomas E. Dewey Winnlng-Isn't.Everything Award: To Jay Rockefeller. ' The Sammy Glick Greener Pastures Medal: To former Marshall U. basketball coach Carl Tacy. The :rrue Gtit Certificate for Perseverfnce: To the people trying to get Pt. Pleasant's Youth Center completed. +++ ON THE TV DIAL: AslighUy-new, and poulbly better,look at PBS'llneup: A special on Leonardo da VInci opens things at 8 .. , 1ben there's a new. show on art, "Eye to Eye," at 9 •.. And ftnally a special that soUJ:19!i verY good a satire on Westerns "The MUd Bunch;" at 9:30. All are on WOUB·TV and WMIJL.TV, with the latter series rerunning "Eye to Eye" at 10:30 Thursday. ''", , , T'\ ·I "·,"" . . . ... ..,.,I"' L' . . , i . Mas1n eounty . . · . . w · ~-- ,.,,.:I'''" .. ~ ..-~.J" · ''i'~' . e eVJsion ·· '" og· WEDNESDAY, JAN·. 10, 1973 6:00- News, Weather, Sports 3, 4; 8, io, 15; Truth or Conseq. 6: 5Haft1t St. 20; Around The Bend 33. ' 6:30- NBC News 3> 4; News 8,10: Sesame St 20 · Around the Bend 33. · ' 7:DO- Truth or Conseq. 3; BeatTheCiock 4; News 6, 10: Whors My LlneB; Anything You Can Do 13; Elk Co. 20: Know Your Schools 33; Fabulous 7, 15. · 7:30- Episode: Action~; To Tell The Truth 6; The Judge10; Lassie 15; Beat The Clock 13; Pollee Surgeon 3; Protectors s · Hodgepodge Lodge 20. ' I: DO-. Carol Burnett 8, 10; Paul Lynde6, 13; Adam·l2 3, 4, 15; Sonny & Cher 8, 10; Leonardo: To Know How To See 20 33 How To See 20, 33. ' · 1: 30- Banacek 3, 4, 15: Movie "Trouble Comes to Town" 6 13 · Handful ot Ashes 33. ' ' 9:DO- Medical Center 8, lO; Eye to Eye20. 33. 9: 30 - The Mild Bunch 20, 33. IO:DO- Search 3, 4, IS; Julie Andrews 6, 13; Cannon 8, 10: Soul 33; News 20. · ll :DO-News3,4,6,8, 10, 13: 1s. 11 : 30-Johnn~ Carson 3, 4, 15: Jack Paar Tonlte 6, 13; VIrginian I; Movie ' Siege of Fort Bismarck" 10. 1:00- News 4, 13. THURSDAY, JAN, 11, 1973 6:00- Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. .6:15 - Farmtlme 10; Farm Report 13. 6:20 - Paul Harvey 13. · 6:30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers s: America's Problems 1.0; Patterns for Living . 6:45 - Corncob ReP.,rt 3. 7:DO- Today 3, 4, 15; CBS News8, 10; News6. 7:30- Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeflers 8; Rocky & Bullwlnkle u. Popor 10. 1:00 - Clip . Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13: Sesame Street 33; Timmy & Lassie 6. 8:30- Jad< LaLanne 13; Romper Room 8; New Zoo Revue6. 9:00- Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue IS; Ben Casey 13; Romper Room 8; Peyton Place ,ot3; A.M. 3; Captain Kangaroo 8: Concentration 6; Friendly Junction 10. 9:30- To Tall The Truth 3; Hazels: Jeopordy6. IO:DO- Hathayoga 33: Dick Van Dyke 13; Dlnoh Shore 3, IS: Columbus Six C~lllng 6; Joker's Wild B, 10. 10:30 - Concentration 3, IS; Phil Donahue 4; Spill Second 13; Price Is Right 8, 10. .. 11 :DO- Sale ollhe Century 3, 4, IS; ·Gamblt 8, 10: Password 13; Electric Co. 20; Love, American Style 6. 11 :30- Hollywood Squares 3, 4, IS; Love of Lite 8, 10: Bewitched 6, 13; Sesame Street 20. I!:DO- Jeopardy 3, 15: Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4; News 10, 13; Jackie Oblinger 8: Password 6. 12:30-3 W's Gamel ; Search For Tomorrow 8, 10; Spilt Second Helen··Help By Us. • • ·News Notes By Alma Mlll'!lhall Gertrude Humphrey, state 'leader of home demonstra.tion work in West Virginia for 35 yeara, has written .a book entiUed,. "Adventures in Good Living." Tbis dignified, weD respected and loved lady tells the stOry of the home demonstration program from the time the first ..•' farm women's clubs were organized through the various chan~es in name and scope to the mld·1961k!. It Ia avallsble at the Mason County Extension Office Library In Courthouse Annex, Pt. Pleasant. I expect tllis will be one of the best books placed In the library. . . Personally knowing this lady,, ~ knowing her ability for underatandlng people, I expect this book will be good reading. MOUNTAIN HERITAGE WEEKEND will be held Feb. 11-11 at Cedar Lakes for eighth graders in or out of 4-H. The cost is $10, andisonaflrstcome,flrstserved basis. CaD the estension office at Pt. Pleasant, 675-3710. MR. GLENN SNYDER, 4-H Specialist from West Vlfginia . Unlvl!l;llty, will discuu old and new 4-H projecis, selection of ·,..ojects, completion, evaluatioo, revisio!l, etc. on Thursday, Jan. 25, from 7:30 to 9:30p.m. at the Courthouse Annex, Pt. Pleasant. Snyder will be ill Pt. Pleasant, during the afternoon of Jan. 25 so the county extension office requests !bat those desiring to talk to him individually <.'liD do so by making an appointment, MRS. MAXINE ARNOLD, Mason, visited during the holidays with her daughter, son-tn.Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fit· zgerald and Jason at Kansas City, Mo. While there, she was able to pay her respects to the late former President Harry Ttuman. While the late President lay in state, hundreds came by bus and paid their respect at Truman LibrarY. . MR. AND MRS. JOHNNY AUMILLER and family of Marblehead, Ohio, visited a few days with his grandmother, Mrs. Miiry Aumpler at Hartford and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stewart, Mason. MRS. ED ROI!SH OF MASON the ·first part of December observed her 98th birthday. Visiting were several relatives, neighbors and friends. She had plenty of ice cream and cake. A year ago, a few days after her 97th birthday she beCIIIle ill and was hospitalized with pneumonia at Holzer Medical Center. I visited her at that time and after seeing she was very ill, was convinced that at her age she would not recuperate. . WeD, she surprised nie and a lot of people. She got weD enough to coine home, and oulslde of being confined to a wheel chllir, seems to be as weD as can be expected for a lady 98 years young .. Good neighbors looking out for her welfare are Mrs. Bernard Scarberry,. Darlene Scarberry, Isabel Jeffers and Mrs. Clara Smith who take turns caring for tlleir patient and· running errands, MASON JUNIOR GIRL SCOUTS, Troop 487, have had a full schedule of activities the past two months. November and December meetings were centered around badge work, com· munlty service projects, special holiday activities, and a money· making project. As faD turned to winter, the scouts began work <!f1 the "Observer" badge by learning bow and why nature changes with tlle se&SO!!ll. To meet part of their badge requirements, they made coasters resembling leaves and their many fall colors. An Impressive candlelight ceremony was held with seven new scouts being invested Into scouting and 24 lint, second, and third year juniors rededicating themselves to scouting. This is a special time of the year when parents share wltll their daughters the way of scoutinl!. For Oir~~·\he 1glrls' \vete busy malting \!~tlltlve·door knockers inade of felt. eGnstl'iiCtlOn · of tlle decorations was demonstration by Mrs. Cecil Cundiff. With the help of the committee mothers, Mrs. Dana Johnson, Mrs. WIUlamBrown,Mrs.MartlnStanley, Mrs. LesHudson,and · Mrs. Rosemary Samsel, and Mrs. Cecll Cundlff, the scouts were very sucCeasful with the first half of their money-making project which wiD be continued through January. They will be selling lightbulbs door-lcHioor in the Mason area and would appreciate your support If you have not helped already. I To conclude their meetings for tlle year, the girls enjoyed a Christmas party with games, refreshments, and a gift name exchange. Afterwards, they went caroling and presented to several special residents of the community Santa goody containers which were made by the scouts at an earlier meeting. Scouts participating were Angle Casto, Jill Cundlfi, Lorinda Samsel, Jackl Greene, Sandy Quillen, Terri Johnson, Karen Brown, Nellle Esque, Libby Belcher, Edle Shepard, Angie Johnson, Toni Sisk, Tanya Cundiff, Lisa Stewart, Tammy Russell, Brenda Quillen, Judy Hall, Britta VanMeter, Patty Estep, Susie James, Rlsa Sayre, Kim Hudson, Angle Proffitt, Donna Roush, Jill Taylor, Diana Neal, Edwlns Stanley, Kelly Roach, Debbie Cadle, Debbie Smith, and Carla Hood. Supervising tlle meetings were Janell Call, troop leader; Mrs, Cecil Cundiff, asalatant leader, and Deanne M4!nley, junior 888latant leadar' Racine emergency medical service are beginning an organized course of instruction to Improve IOC!Il emergency medical service work. Through the efforts of Walter Cleland, an emergency medical services training instructor has 6. been obtaine4 to give 80 clock ):DO - News 3; All My Children 6, 13: 11'1 Your Bet 8; Green hours of instruction to local Acres 10: Watch Your Child 15. . · emergency medical 1 : 30 ~ Lers Make A Deal6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10; Three On A Mitch 3, 4, 15. technicians. The instructor, 2:DO - ·Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13; Mike . Larry L. Baker of Middleport Douglas 6; Guid ing Light 8, 10. 2:30 - Doctors3, 4. 15 : Dating Game 13; Edge of Nights, 10. will conduct weekly sessions 3:00 - Another World 1, 4, IS: General Hospltal6, 13: Love Is a for the . local emergency Many Splendored Thing 8, 10: Behind the Lines 20. medical service. Certificates J: Ju - .1-teturn to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13: Secret Storm 8, 10 ; Black Journal 20. · will be awarded to the men and 4:00 - Mr . Cartoon 3: Love American Style 13; Fllntstones 6, 15: Gilligan's Isle 8: Sesame St. 33, 20; Mov ies " Three Stripes women who successfully complete the course of inIn The Sun" 10. · 4:30 - Merv Grill in 4 ; I Love Lucy 6; Daniel Boonel3: Andy struction. Griffith 15; Petticoat Junction 3; Dick Van Dyke 15: Daniel The services of the Instructor Boone 6. S:OO - Ponderosa 3, 4; Daniel Boone 6; Mister Rogers 20, 33; are made available by the Dick Van Dyke 15. Trade and . Industrial 5:30 - Marshall Dillon 15; Dragnet 8: Electric Co. 33 ; Gomer Vocational Education · Service Pyle 13: Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 6:00 - News3, ~. s, 10, 13.15 :· Truth or Conseq . 6: Around the of the Slate Deparbnent of Bend 33: Ses•me St. 20. 6:30 - NB C Ncws J, 15; AB CNews 8. 10; I Dream of Jeannlel3 ; · Education as a · part ·of · the public service training Design ing Women 33. 7:00 -: Truth Of Conseq. 3: Beat The Clock 4; Course of CJr program. The training is of· Times 33 ; 01ck Van Dyke 4) Whol's My Line? 1: Big Red fered to improve emergency Jubilee 15; News 6: Amazing l'.(orld of Kretkln 13; Electric Company 20. medical service protection and . 7:30 - Hollywood Squares 3; To Tell The Truth 6; Wild King· accident prevention in comdom 10; I'll See You In Court 4; Lassie 8: Western munities throughout the state. Civilization:· Majesty & Madness 20; Newsmaker 13. 8:DO - Advocates 33, 20 : Flip Wilson J, 4, 15; Jacques Cousteau 1be value of the training ·1s 6, 13; Walfons 8, 10. recogni~ and recommended 9:00 - Ironside 3, 4, 15: China 6, 13; An Amerltan.Famlly 20. 33: Movie "The Gypsy Moths," 8, 10; An American Family by the Division of State Fire 20; 33. . Marshal, the Insurance Ser• 10:00 ~ Owen Marshall 6. IJ; News 20; Dean Marlin 3, 4, 15; vices Office of Ohio, Ohio World Press 33. · 11:00 - News3.4. 6, 8, 13, IS. · Department or Health, U. S. 11:30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, IS; Ja ck Paar6, 13: Movies "Stage to · Department of 'i'ransportstlon, Tucson" 8: " Party Girl " 10. · Ohio Department of Highway 11:45 - Johnny Car'\On 4. 1:00- News 4. Safety, and representatives of . • ~ }058 ~ 4 ' : 10 7 • 10 7 2 WEST • 53 • A 19 7 • 107 6 3 2 • Q9 • Q 84 3 2 "' 6 5 • K65 • Ku !o~ <D) · •Ks 4 De3r Curious: , Broadly speaking, I ilke best the IIOJio()(JIIdeJIIIIing people wltllllvely senses of humor ... these wbo can laugh at themselves while still feeling cc:mpassion for others. Narrowing It down.to personal re~tlons, I'm,aJso very fond of the writer who begins, n don 'I always agree with what you say, but thanks for maklJlg me think, and for occasionally changing my mind." Here Ia someone who really READS tlle column, and I appreciate that. My least favorite correspondent? 1be "sitter In judgment" with the sealed-IIH:ement mind who KNOWS the ~ld Is headed for hell and wouldn't Ufta finger to alow the trip. (He's too busy blaming everybody.) -· ... And I'm not exactly partial to the gal who upatages us columnists witll "I NEVER read your Uttle·thing In the paper," (implying we're all sub<retlns) yet sends a comment or a queslilll - ''for peisonal reply" -at least twice a month. Wbo do these secret advice column freaks think they're fooling, anyway?- H. EAST · • AJ9 " • .AQJ93 I. East South Pass 3N.T. . Pass 2N.T. West North Pass Pass Pass I. Pass . ~as The bidding West North Pass 5• - been: 3. East · SGuth Dble ? Pass You, South, hold: Opening lead- • 3 .2 'I'AQ9875 .A3Z .KQT What do you do now? By Oswaid ·&James Jacoby A-Pw. Your partDer b The standard no-trump has •howl"' rood dWDonda. TUre a point count range of 16-18 is no reason to assume he holdo but many good players pre· ace and kllli of spade&. fer to reduce it to 15·17. OthTODAY'S QUESTION ers use 15+ to 17+ or 16Instead of. bidding five dia· to 18-, which is about the monds, your partner has bid same thing. five clubs in response to your We don't care which you double. What do you do now? use provided you don 'I go all out and use 15-18. Use of 15-18 gives you a chance to +++ bid more no-trumps but it Dear Helen: also muddies the picture. We Uve in a mobile.home park. 1be new owners work every We use 16-18 with minor day and an elderly man has unofficially ~ over in their ab- adjustments. 11le Se:lli::cl In particular sence. They think he'sgreat, ashe keeps them Informed, but tlle we are careful not to open DIYOTIDTOTHI tNTIRUTOF . tenants are going crazy. no-trump with ~8 points and' MIIGI·MAIDN All lA CHI STIR L. UNNIHILL, He rides around In a silent electric cart, borrows magazines a hand with extra playing EIOC. U. potential such as the South and newspapers from mall!M)xes, even. reads everybody's ROIIRT HOI'I'LICH, City Ultor eleclrlc and gas bills. Also, he slips up ne~ windows and llstens hand shown in the box. PubliShed dolly except Soutll has 18 high card in to conversations, then spre~ goesip around the park. points but also a strong five· Soturdoy by Tho Ohio Valley He started rumors about two couple's ''mate swapping" card suit that will probably PubliShing Compeny. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, which weren't true, but It broke up their frtendahlp. He'D start a take four tricks bv itself. "'"· Buslnon Office Phone Editorial Phona ftl· fight between people with his little "ellging.()n" remarks, then Thus we approve heartily ft2·2156, 1157. of opening one club with the drive his cart away and watch with a smile from a distance·while Second clan110111go paid at · . hand in the box and jumping Pomeroy, Ohio . the battle rages. Notional advorltslnt · to two no-trump after part1be owners couldn't believe anyooe so jolly could be un- ner responds one spade. representative lotrintlll· Gallagher, tnc., 12 Elll •2nd derhanded, but several of us are catching on to the fact that he's We also approve of North's St., New York City, New York . Sublcrlptlon rattl·: De . dangerous. In fact; If you complain about him, you're on his list raise to three since we hate llvtnd by carrltr whtrt and then you really get shafted. to hang one trick short of IYIIIIblt 50 CfOh1Ptr Wttk; By Motor Roult where carrier I notice people are avulding me, so I bnaglne he's started game. servlct not IYIIIIblt: Ont the play, South put up In talk about me. How can I make people see tlle truth about him sus. By mall In 01110 · dummy's jack of hearts and month W. VI .. Ono y11r SI4.DO. when he has the kids on his aide (and some of the parents, too) let East's queen hold the and Six month1 17 .25 . Thrtt because be gives them rides oo his cart and entertains them with trick. monthl 14 .50. Subscrir,tlon · lncludtl Sundly T mts· stories~ - READY TO MOVE East led back a heart; price Stntinel. South won in ·dummy ; then Dear Ready: Oti!dren aren't easily fooled ..Are you sure this man is as bad as you paint him, or Is there some sort of personal friction here that makes you see a jolly, somewhat nosy old fellow as a eapected the chairman to teD a little about what we had ac. dangerous busybody? eompllsbed in work and community service, but no -we were r couldn't judge 'wlfllout knowing the facts, so I'll suggest: · merely "Dora Smith, wife .of Dr. John Smith," or "Jane Smith, Avoid him, stop trying to ''prove" he's tlle park menace, and wl,fe of Professor Sam Brown who teaches at the university," etc. walt for him to prove It himself. U he's all you say - it shouldn't When will women start recognlelng other women -as persons, take long. - H. oot simply appendages to men? - MARRIED BUT SEPARATE .,.1 1". 1 1" ·H ~ , ... d d i';d].J\~J ' " ' .d uw4 iJ •t ~ OUJilll'l ')Q . ·nw: 'He~·; · .. ' .. :. . ,.. +++ .o~uollo~' l ,. ..,. .. Several . SWlcelllful .C8reer women.'and ~~re rei:entlv Initiated Into a local women'a club. Aa we were Introduced, I 1 But1S.: ·j •] ,. cardiac resuscitation, controlling of hemorrhage, • treatment of shock, bn· mobilization of fractures, bandaging, asslting In childbirth, management of mentally disturbed patients, and initial care of poison and burn patients. Written instr · ctlonal materials are made available to tlle Instructor and to eaqh emergency medical technician by the Division of Vocational Education. The Southern Local Board of Education is cooperating In the program. Three league games and tllree non-league encounters are scheduled this weekend in . the Southern Valley Athletic I Conference. .1 I Friru;y night, Hannan Trace and Eastern, the pacesetters In i the SVAC, have league I engagements. Saturday, II Southern wiU play at Hannan 1 Trace. I Coach Paul Dillon's Wild· ~ cats, 5-1 in tlle league and 9-1 overall llavel to Cheshire to ·- batUe the Kyger Creek Bob· cats.Jt.wiU he the first meeting of the year for the two schools. Last year, Hannan Trace won four games from the Bobcats. Hannan Trace has scored 661 points, an average of · 66J points in 10 outings while permitting 470 · points, an average of 4f per game. ,,, ;eoach ·Jim •Atledge's Bob· cats ii'ave won two out of the last tllree games. j Kyger Creek has scored"629 · points in 10 games, an average of 62.9, but its defense has : permitted 725 points, an average of 72.5 per game. • L~tely, two sophomores, · Dave Wise, 5-8 guard and Joe Stidham, 6-1 center, have been ·greatly aiding the Bobcat ·attack. Wise has been an outside ' scoring tllreat while Stidham bas been rugged on the boards. Kyger's Clay Hudson, 5-10 junior, is one of the league's leading point makers with a 15 ·point average. . : Hllllnan Trace has two players in the top 10 scoring list. John Lusher, .~ junior forward, is averaging 13.8 points in six league games while Mike Caldwell, 6-6 senior forward , is averaging 12.6 points per game. Other Wildcat starters are Don Wells, 6-5 junior center; Rodney Dunfee, 5-8 senior and Mark Swain, 5-10 sophomore. Dunfee and Swain have played tlle guard positions aqequately tllis season . Olher Bobcats expected to see action Friday are Greg McCarty; 5-7 senior guard; John Rumley, 6-1 junior for· I I' I ,1:'"'•1fb H: .S·l a t e I ire. f i g h t i n g organizations and a State Medical Advisory Committee. The training will consist of instruction in opening and maintaining an airway, giviQg positive pressure ventilation, USDA CHOICE .GRADE Dart Brand 2169 lb. Polish . SMO!(ED SAUSAGE lb. - - - - - - IIIII Home Made . 11.111 Pork Sausage .... :lb. 89' f1111 · ~·········· lb. ·~ From SALT lb. 1a CREAM EVERYTHING REDUCED . .20% to 50% lb. IIII II II rmr IIIII 95~ ' BOLOGNA the Keg FISH • • BORDEN'S ClEARANCE USDA Choice Beef 95% Lean , IIIII GROUND 69 1011 CHUCK _Old .~ashioned Garlic JANUARY STORE WIDE u.l.l9 SIRLOIN SliAK, trlmmed ............. "...... lb. 1e39 lBONES~AK, tall leu. ~ ..................... ,,lb. 1.59 SLICED · BAOON Sliced Ali Meat 79' 2 lb. ----· --- ··- ., . 09 1 BREAD · . ' Team Class AA I. Columbus Ready ·vALUES HO'ITERt seventh win in 10 ·!lutings: r:'fiday night Logan tang)es at Rock Springs with the Marauders, the winner to finish the first half of tlle SEOAL round-robin in tlle first division (f<iilrth place). Reserve game time is 6:30 p. ·m., varsity, Lp. m. Reserve Game MEIGS - Qualls 4·.1·9; Cremeans 2-1-5; Coates 4-2-10; · Dodson 4-1·9; Ault 4·0-8; Colburn 5-0-10; S..Walburn 1.(). 2; Riley 244; Ebersbach 1·1-3; G. Walburn ~1·1; Totals 21 (7· 18) 11. Fg. Pet. : 54.0. WELI.STON - Appledom I· ~2 ; Holzapfel2-ll-4 ; Henry 1).6. 0; Arnold;644l; Phillips 1.().2; Gilliland 3-1-7; Millikin 2-1-5; Lacker ll-M; Exline~; Oths 1.().2; Bennett ().0.() Totals 13 (24) 28. Fg. Pet.: 24.0. By Quarters Meigs Reserves 10 32 45 61 Wellston Reserves 2 13 21 28 Vanity By Quarters Meigs 25 49 64 77 Wellston 11 25 51 65 We Accept Federal Food Stamps ,Open "Mon.· Thurs.'? a.m. tci .7 p.m. '-'- Fridays 9 a.m. days 9. a.m. to 8:30 p.m. · . ·· I,. ' Pomeroy to a p.m . .::.. Satur~ . . VARSITY SCORING MEIGS Fga. Fg Flo Ft Re~ PI Pis. 115732413 6 4 9 5 IS 3 13 ·18 10 7 3 24 2 23 10 2 I 0 0 4 4 15 8 1 I 8- 3 17 I 0 5 3 2 3 3 2132014 WELLSTON71. 30 35. 17 53 21 77 Fga Fg Fta Ft PI Pis. 27 . I 4 I 5 IS 14 7 4 3 5 17 6210S4 Name. Sayre A. Vaugha·n Chaney Boggs W. Vaughan Bailey •- ..,.•.. , :<' :~•=--~w~ · Today's ~ ~, ,,,.,~,w ; ... . ~ Sport Parade .~- ~~ ~ !:j By MILTON RICHMAN . UPI Sports Editor ~BEACH, Calif. (UPI ) - Aman comes here to get ready., Price · · to play In the Super Bowl and certain things are Immediately TOTALS expected of him. He is expected to be sometlling of a Spartan for at least a week, Name Souders almost antiseptic, wltllout any non-football thoughts that could •· Svare poliaibly distract him, and then on Super Sunday he is expected to Gilliland get out of bed that morning athis very peak. Arnold 9 8 6 I S II McKinnis 100050 Larry Csonka, Miami's bullish, black-haired bone..,rusher, Peoples 8 · 34 2 08 was .. talking about some of the things which run through a McCormick 4 2 0· · 0"" 24 Tl:lTALS 66 29 21 7 29 65' ballpliiyer's mind during 'the wait" leading up to Sunday's game . . "Coach (Don) Shula has this line he uses aU the time," said the Dolphins' 26-year~ld fullback, who churned out 1,117 yards for them this season. ''He says 'Do what you feel you have to do to 'I' r" ., fX'epare yourself. H you're the killd of guy who has to study film , tllen study film. Different guys have different ways. But he lays it on your conscience. Me~ I lry to think about the other team ·as much as possible." IIShows · On Larry Csonka, it shows: He always looks so preoccupied, completely lost in thought, Gallia Academy . High School's Blue Devils and the truth is that even in these days of "the wait," the days picked up their eighth straight hardwood victory by when his mind should.be chock full of football, sometimes it isn't. defeating Coach AI Burger's Jackson Ironmen 66•32 Sometimes It's on two kids, his boys, Douglas, 6, and Paul, 4, t J k T da about whom Csonka talks wistfully. a ac son ues Y night. "I don't get to spend as much time with my children as I'd like The Ironmen discarded their full-court press to," he says. "1bat's one of the bad thihgs about football. am! employed a "slowdown" offense in an effort to Otildren grow up with the idea of not seeing their father in the stop Coach Jim Osborne's lads, but were unable to morning. I'm away two importanttlmes when a father should be cope with the visitors despite an all·out effort and ,..esent-when a child goes to sleep at night, and when he gets up. the result was Jackson's seventh defeat in nine "There's a terribly empty feeling when a child has a bad · outings. .dream,getsupinthemomingandonlyoneparentisthere.My The triumph left Coach was 10-all with 2:14left on the father was always there when I woke up." Osborne's squad deadlocked clock. The Image m~ people have of Larry Csonka is that of some for first ·place in the Price eluded the smaller fearsome force battering through a brick waD. Highlanders last week. He is Southeastern Ohio League with Ironmen for another layup with "I hate to give the Image of a nine.foot gorilla with moss· averaging 14.3 poinis in his six defending champion Waverly. 2:01 left, and Mark Kiesling • covered fingernails who's kept In the catacombs under the SVAC contests. Other Eagle The Tigers bombed Ironton 68- sank two free tosses with I :40 dormitory," says Csonka. "I kinda resent it when people look at scoring threats are Alan 52 at Ironton Tuesday. showing to give GABS a 14-10 me that way. I don~ like people coming up to.me ~d regarding · DuvaU,6-lsenior;SteveDiU,6Both Waverly amfGallipolis first period advantage. · me as a dumb animal bent on destruction. · WithGAHSontop19-12atthe NotaPhyalcaiType 4 junior and John Slleets, 6-l are 8-0 overall, and 6-0 in junior. league play. These two teams 6:03 mark in the second stanza, "llike contac;l, bull don't see myself as a physical type person Coach ,Bob Ord's Southern collide in tlle GABS gym ~nior GABS forward Jim Noe who can be driven past a certain point. ! don't feell ca~ trample Tornadoes, u overall and 2-4 Friday as fin! half action in committed his third foul. Mike over anybody in my way. These otller guys are good athletes. To in the SVAC will meet Haiman, the SEOAL comes to an end. Berridge replaced tlle GABS try to beat them down you have to be seven feet taU and 290 w. Va., Friday night and Today Waverly was ranked ace. With 4:20 left in the half, pounds,andl'mnol,"saysthe6.foot·2,237"floundCsonka. Hannan Trace Saturday third in the weekly UPI Class guard Kev Sheets picked up his George Allen, the Washington Redskins' coach, says he never evening. Southern 'bas scored AA poll. GABS was ranked third foul. Jim Niday replaced has seen Csonka thrown for a loss, and a statement like toot Sheets. makes tlle Dolphins' workhorse feel good because he has his own 396 points while permitting 476. 13th. The Tornadoes have been At Jackson last night, Kiesling and Price con· specialwayofaccumulatingyardageonafootbaUfield. paced by the scoring of Ron GABS was never headed. tlnued the GAHS assault as "I try to go around the mountain rather than move the Hill, 6-3 senior center, Bob After jumping on top 4-0 on the Blue Devils pulled away .mountain," he says . Miller, 5-g junior guard and goals by GU Price and to a 32-15 halftime ad· LarryCsonkagrewuponthelittlefarminStow, Ohio,whichis Norman CUrfman, 6-l junior Jimmy Noe, the Blue Devils vantage. located between Kent and Akron. He worked hard as a boy forward . ran Into foul problems, The Galllans p<iured 20 points shoveling com: bailing hay and milking cows. He wonders why, Southwestern, 2•6 in all committing five personal~ In through the hoop in the third in his words, farmers "have always been thought of as ignorant games and o.q in the league, , the first three and one-baU stanza,limiting the Ironmen to people?" minutes of play. seven an.d il was •2,~ , gQi.ng . Larry Csonka is anything but ignorant despite the fact most . H W " ;ente r ta Ins annan, . ,.a., ,, • ,. Saturday night. Coach"Richatd ...,,cJackl!9fl. ,toqk:,·ad¥antage• of,. ,Jnto·~·· !lna~nom ~o·~ ~op~ p\CM · e as m?s~ycn~. ~~~~life ·=· People · hi · the situalioq;. sinking· JQur .Osborne .li""ned . tlw! .final p1cturifm . . . · . oo U lialiYilrathat way.e;KI;iib~y an mac...Ham·il ton!s HJg anders· own straight free throws. Paul stanza w1'th '""steve Lee, Jim cnrat....,.l'Ct\rre. K.".il: . ·· -·' ~ .. · victories over the Wildcats and "v Kyger Creek. sw has been '@!!e, 6·1 junior forward, Niday, Skipper Johnson, Mike "We have a lot of energy In bodily contact. During the off paced by the outside shooting popPed in his only goal of the Berridge and Topper Orr. Orr season I miss the contact, the excitement and tlle release. Too provided by Terry Carter, 5-IO game (White was one for J'o came out with 5:32 left, then bad business execulives .can't organize tlleir own football team from the field) to tie the game Roger Dailey, Jim Singer and and pound hell out of each other. I think that would help them a sophomore and Terry Bush , 5-8 senior. at G-all with 4:19 left in the David Brown came in as the great deal." Coach Wayne White's period. · Devils continued to pull away. Synunes VaUey Vikings, 4-3 Price and Topper Orr scored Biggest GABS lead was 36 overall and 4-1 in flle SVAC easy layups for a 10-6 GABS points, 64-28 with 47 seconds NBA Standings w. I. pet. g.b. meet Chesapeake Saturday lead but Rocky Martin and Art left and 66-30 with 31 seconds By United Press International LosAngelcs 30 10 .750 Eastern Conference night. The Vikings have fine DeStephen countered and it remaining. Golden Stale 28 12 .700 2 Atlantic Division Phoenix 21 21 .500 10 outside shooters 'in Jamie w. I. pet. g.b. Seattle 13 32 .289 19'1' Boston 32 7 .821 Lafon, 5-10 senior; Rick Corn, Portland 11 33 .250 21 New York 35 10 .778 5-11 senior; Dave Dunfee, 5-10 Tuesday's Results GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (66) Buffalo 12 30 .286 21 '1> Buffalo 106 Cleveland 102 FG·A FT·A PF RB TO· TP Philadelphia · 4 39 .093 29 senior and Phil Robinson, 5-10 PUWER-Pos. Atlanta 120 Houston 114 Gil Price, c, 13·19 2·4 2 13 1 28 Central Division senior. All are In the top six in Jimmy Noe, I, N.Y.. 116 KC-Omaha 115, of S·S 0-0 4 9 3 10 w. I. pet. g.b. the league scoring. Chicago 126 Philadelphia 116" Mark Ki~sling , g, 2-7 4·4 2 4 3 8 Baltimore 24 17 .585 Baltimore 105 Portland 93 TopperOrr, f, 3-6 0-1 .4 9 1 6 Atlanta 24 20 .545 1'h State 105 Detroit 98 Kev Sheets, g, 1·2 0·0 4 1 0 2 Houston 17 24 .415 7 • Golden (Only games scheduled) Steve Lee, g, 1·2 o.o I 4 0 2 Cleveland 13 30 .302 12 Wednesday's Games Jim Singer, g, 1·1 o.o 0 0 0 2 Western Conference Houston at Boston · each; 15. Tlpp City (I) 26 ; 16. Mike Berridge, f, 1·4 0-0 I 2 2 2 Midwest Division Chicago vs. KC-Omaha Bridgeport 24: 17. West Skipper Johnson, c, 0·2 2·2 2 4 1 2 pet. g.b. Musklngum 23; 18. River VIew Roger Dailey, f. o.o 0.1 0 0 2 0 Milwaukee 31w. 13I. .lOS Af Omaha 22; 19. Fostoria 20; 20. (tie) Jim Niday, g, 2·4 o.o 2 2 1 4 Chicago Detroit at Phoenix 28 14 .667 2 Bexley and Wyoming (1) 19..-DavidBrown,c, o.o o.o 2 1 o o KC·Omaha Baltimore at Seattle 21 26 .447 ll'h TOTALS 29·52 s-12 ·24 49 14 66 Detroit each. . Los Ang at Philadelphia IS 24 .429 12 Others with ten or more JACKSON IRONMEN (32) (Only games scheduled) Pacific Divjsion points : Upper· Sandusky, PLAYER-Pos. FG·A FT·A PF RB TO TP Elyria Catholic IlL Tri·.Vallev, DanMorrow, f, 0·5 1-2 5 6 3 1 Fairless, Bellaire, Buckeye Paul While, I, 1·10 2·2 o 4 1 4 .Valley, Akron St. Vincent, Rocky Martin, c, J.4 J.6 3 1 3 9 Lorain Catholic, Big Walnut, Art DeStephen, g, 1·1 o.o I 0 1 2 .Orrville, Mingo, Fairfield Tom Conroy, g, 0·5 3·4 1 1 2 3 1 Union, West Holmes, Dayton DOn Jenkins, c, o.o 1-4 2 0 1 1 Jefferson, Dayton Stivers and N!ike McDonald, g, 2·8 4·5 3 2 S 8 Poland. Earl Henderson, c, 0·0 o.o 0 0 1 0 Class A Rick Billman, g, 0·1 o.o o o 1 o Team Points Jim Chinn, f, 0-0 2-2 o o o 2 1. Indian Valley South Greg Fannin, f, 0-0 0-0 o o 1 o 19 (7·0) 226 Randy Ridge, g, 0·0 2·4 0 I 0 2 2. Marion Pleasant TOTALS 7-34 1S·29 15 IS 19· 32 Instant-On (6) (9·0) 194 G Score BL Quarters: Performance 3. Wapakoneta St. Joseph allipolls lue oevils 14 18 20 14-66 (5) 110·0) 133 Jackson lronmen 10 5 7 16-32 ForToday's 4. Fort Recovery ' OFFtt.IALS- Fries & Oates, Chillicothe Chapter. Cars At A (2) (lQ.Q 126 Popular 5. Strasburg (S·11 S7 6. Lorain Ciearview (8.1) 76 LDW Price! 7. McDonald (3) ' (7-1) 67 8. Sebring (7.1) 51 · 9. Mansflel~ St. Peter's (6-3l 46 10. ColumblsStatlon (7-2) 38 Second ten: 11 . Cleveland Heights Lutheran East (I) 33 : 12. Itie) Zanesville Rosecrans and Lucas 31 each ; 14. South ' Central · (1) 30: 15. Riverdale 27; 16. lfle) ,Newton and • Dry charged for dC'pend· $~.00 nblo long-l asting power Franklin Monroe (I) 25 each; Is. Ridgedale 24; 19. Buckeye • Polypropylene case and West (I) 23: 20. (tle) cove r for hish pow er· to · weight ratio ... heat and Ridgemont and Lowellville 20 shock res is tance. each. • Non-splash garrg vent. Others with len or more points : Lancaster Fisher, caps , hu ge plnt es, pla8ti c· 12-Volt Hanoverton United, Garaway, with uchangt rib SP. para tors. t'eebles, Bettsville, Cedarville, Croup AW·22f Amp HDUf Atwater Waterloo, Ottoville, C 1p1c i t~ 36 St . Sernardh Middletown Fen· · wick, Cuya oga Heights, Ft. , , , up to AHC45 with Cr~up AW·24 FREE INSTALLATIQNI . •. priced sUchtly h1ll'ltt Lor.;~mle, Ottawa Hills (I) and Continental. Devils ·win 8th; face Waverly in showdown·Friday JANUARY.CLEARANCE BICYCLES 1-1o Sp. Mens KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT . 2-HOUR CLEANING 3rd Ave. Middleport 34 10. Men chester (1) (7.0) 31 sicond ·ten: 11 . (tie) HurD!' and Wellsville 30 each. 13. !tiel . Gallipolis Ill and Loveland 21 '. BAnERY 1-3 Sp. Mens . Reg. $7rp '69.95 Points · - - - - - - - - - · (7) (8·2) 230 . 2. ·Rossford (4) (10·01 180 3. Waverly (41 17·01 177 4. Steubenville Catholic · (6) (7.0) 1.5 S. Wlllard (4) (9·0) 119 6, Albany Alexander ~equest) (1) (8. 1) 15 7. River . (1) 16·1) 71 B. Claymont (5·1) 61 9. Middletown. Medlson (I) (7.0) ''AL~ Reg, $1()995 (Upon ' liS W. Main : RACINE, 0. . COWER••• RACINE· DEPARTMENT STORE ' 3rd ST. New Challenger Bishop R~orlv had little trou· 'I . ~ .. , ~~ r ~-~~~ . ~ · " o e malntBIDlng its top spot among tlle Class AA teams, aJ. tllough the Silver Knights aiso had a different cbaUenger in the runnerup position. Unbeaten Rossford, 10..0, moved from fourth to second tllis week, traDing Ready in points 230-180, with Waverly close behind in third with 177 and SteubenvlUe Catholic and Willard, also both unbeaten, rounding out tlle top five. Albany Alexal\der, which meets Ready this week, dropped from fifth to sixth following its first loss~ and was followed by River, Claymont, Mid· !I-ll. dletown Madison !lnd Man· The Scarabs, sporting an 8-2 chester. record for the year, rolled up Madison and Manchester, 171 points to 138 for Mansfield, botll unbeaten, are newcomers despite the fact the Tygers held to the top ten, replacing Upper a 6-4 lead in first place votes. Sandusky and Wellsville. Springfield South, with an 8-0 The Clll85 A race remains a mark, moved Into third place, two-team affair between In· taking advantage of a loss by dian Valley South, the last week's runnerup team, defending small ,.school Newark. Middletown held its champion and Marion fourth spot with a ii-2 record Pleasant. and Hamilton Taft, which suf· fered its first loss of the season COLUMBUS (UP II _ This to .the Middies Friday night, week's United Press Indropped from third to fifth. ternatlonal Ohio High School Rounding out the top ten are Board of Coaches' basketball ratings (with first place votes Newark, Cleveland Kennedy, and won ·losf records In Columbus South, Akron parentheses) : Class A·AA ·Centra)·Hower and Barberton, Team Points another uribeaten'·team at 1~. 1. Cleveland East Tech (4) IS·2l 171 2. Mansfield Senior (6) (9-0) 138 3. Springfield South • (4) (8·0) 124 4. Middletown (3) 16·2) 115 s. Hamilton Taft (2) (9·1) 111 6. Newark (3) (9.1) 99 7 Cl 1 d J h F K ed . · eve an n(ll ( 7~~) sh 8. Columbus South (1) (9. 2) 77 9. Akron Centrai-Hower . (2) (8·1) 62 10. Barberton (10·0) 49 . Second . ten: 11 . Cincinnati Purcell 39·;12. Princeton 36; 13. Boardman 35; 14. Cleveland St. Joseph 30; 1S. EIY.rla 29; 16. Canton Lehman 28 ;·17. Toledo St ..Francls 27; 18. (tie) Celina, Youngstown Ursuline and Kettering Aller 16 each. • Others with ten or more points: East Cleveland Shaw, Akron South, Lorain Admiral King, Westerville, Springfield North and Columbus East. WEATHER HVRR Y! FOR ' THESE . GREAT SAJ'INGS 949-4861 COLUMBUS (UPI) - 1be three leadera,Ja,,flle, United Press IntemaOOmtHlhio High School Board of Coaches' bas· ketbaU ratings survived the first week of being No. I. Cleveland East Tech, Columbus Bishop Ready and Indian VaUey South, who grabbed the top spots in the first balloting of the season last week, main· talned their lofty. perches this week amid a general reshuffi. ing of tlle lower teal!ls. East Tech, an impressive 6469 winner over a tough Boardman team Saturday night, put some daylight between itself and tlle second place team in Class' AAA, Mansfield Senior, USED.CARS FAVORITE gal. Wav~rly third in UPI raimgs ON OLEO MILK ward, Orland Cremeans, 5-11 North Galtia's offense has senior, and pO!!Sibly George been paced by Dave Robinette, Curry, 6-0 senior who has 6-1 junior, the league's second returned following an ankle best scorer has canned 80 injury. Mark Darst,~ senior, points, an average of 16 points wh~ had been one of the top per game. Bobcat rebounders, is out with Keith Weddington, 6-2jnnior, a knee injury. has been · the best Pirate Coach Jim Foster's North rebounder but has gotten into Gallia Pirates will attempt to . foul trouble several times. snap a five game losing streak Eastern's Randy Boring, 5-9 against the Eagles of Coach senior guard, had 29 points Bill PhiUips. against the Southweste.rn ° --- ~ -~~-~ --- -·- -KING NUT pLgg~ BROUGHTON'S pulled the trigger from 18 feet or beyond; eight times the baD declined to go tllrough the hoop, There have !Mien nights already. thl.t! season when eight such Boggs' shots produced 16 points. · · Sayre, wl!o scored 69 points in the tllree previous games for Meigs, 'was held to 13. Andy Vaughan also produced 13 . point,<I. Sayre was 5 of 11 from the fiel!l, Andy foilr ' of six, c.ousln Bill Vaughan 8 of 15. - Arnold of Wellston was the deadeye for the losers with 8 of 9 from the field . . As teams, Meigs shot 42 pet., Wellston 43 pet. Meigs was-· ote rellinmtllng leader with 53 over WellstOn's 38. In the preliminary game the Meigs reserves clobbered their opponents 61·28 led by Qualls with 9, Coates with 10, Dodson with 9, and Ault with .8. For Wellston, Arnold bad 6. It was Meigs reserves . ~;:;:::w•·········:::·~.;:w&rW.® W-':; • . t th • . k ·,.· SVAC '. . qum · . , s IS wee ! · .. ..:11bdatUIUime we aU start calling fenuil~ "chairman"·by another name. Touche, yet? - ROUND STEAK free tluvws. · It was 25-1) ai the end of the. quarter as Sayre;'"Chaney, and Bill Vaughan put up field goals. At halftime Meigs led 49-35 ana after three quarters .by 13 at 64-51. Late in the third period Wellston gotto within 9, at 56-47 when Arnold hit twice and Souders once from far out. But Chaney and Bill Vaughlln countered with buckets of their own ot\ neat back-door efforts. II was all over, really. se·cond high for Meigs was senior guard Bill Vaughan who put in 17 ·points, most of them off a ' slick maneuver on the baseline that Wellston found powerless to stop. Chaney, rebounding .weD (total 24) got seven of his 10 field goals off of offensive rebounds put back up from 8 to 10 feet. · Jim Boggs, the Marauders' feared strategic 'W'mber from far out, brought a cool hand to the game. Eight times he . .. I £ . r.SIX games On tap or Crusade singers de<Jdline Feb. 15 The Southern Ohio cl-usade, Countdown '73, will be held at the Gallla County Junior Fairground on a date to be announced. Singing groups or witnessing individuals should get In touch by writing or coming to SOC headquarters on Little Kyger Road by Ft:Jl. 15th, or by telephoning the Junior fairgrounds, 24$-5198 anytime. ' e Dllr Deai"· M ~ M:;:~&;f;defeal" Wellston 77·65 . '. ;. · WELI.STI)N ·- C.oach Carl 1 !• WoUe's Meigs Marauders h• moved inlo a tie for fourth 'l' place in the Southeastern Ohio ::::, A-thletic League cage race here .. Tuesday evening by pu~tlng the "' Golden Rockets down for their :!.', eighth straight loss, T/' to 65. l!r.'Meigs now is 3-3 in league play, 6-4 all games. , The Marauders had it aU the f' way, th!111llh a third quarter 11-.. rally . led by · Dave Souders, Charley Svare and Charles ~ · Arnold had to be put down. .. Before it was over aU of Wellston Coach Bob Hootman's starters had been Uiumbed to T! the bench carrying five per·~ .sonal fouls . . •• Meigs, led by ·Bill Chaney's ;,.season high 23 points, was in front 5-3 with 5:56 remaining in tlle first quarter on Mike . , Sayre's free tllrow. With 2:35 •.. remaining, Meigs led 14-3: Jim , Boggs had hit a short jumper, Chaney one like !t, Andy Vaughan a three-point play off a drive-in, and a2ain for two ~~ ! (HEWSPAPIR EHTEIPRISI ASSN.) Both vulnerable r;) . lost a club finesse to West's king • West led . a heart. South won and ran his clubs .and then played the · king of spades. If West had held tho ace, the combination :of .two 'losing finesses. and the fivecard heart swt w!>uld have left · South one lrtck . short, but East' held the spade ace . and the ~ontract,ca!l!e flying home . • . 10 ~·· . · Dear Helen: Pe11101181 queati011: What type of correspondent do you like best? I don't ine.an what type question, but the kind of person who · writes 11. - CURIOUS 27 start training The 'll. members · of the NOR""' Helen Bdttel · 1. l{ T. Point..Distributi2n .. ' · 'nle Snooky Lanaon Trophy for Male Vocallst of the Year : MlliiQmlad All (eight-time winner). 1be new Mrs. Mlner Trophy for Female Vocalist of the Year: Martba Mitchell (four-time winner, now retired). 1ba Great Houdini Hand·I&Qulcker-than-the·EYe Award: To the anonyml!us football fan who flashed a terribly vulgar sign just u ABC's cameras scanned the sidelines at one of the big bowl games on Jan. I, 1!\'12. . · 1be Petit Mal Cup for Forgetfulneu at CZltlcal Moments: To four members of the Pt. Pleasant basketball team, who forgot to report In at a game at Ravenswood, leading to four technical fouls that made the difference In the game. 1ba Murphy's Law Whal-can-<Jo.Wrong-Wili-Go-Wrong Award: To PolnTVlew cable TV, which had a loose connection to lla phone line In the above-mentioned game, letting the fans sweat out the final results of the game. The Leo Durocher Wal!-Tili-Next.Year Trophy: To Sandy Duncan whose TV show was wiped out by lllneas In 1871, and whose TV show waswlped out by awful writing and acting In 19'12. The Lincoln-Douglas-They-Ain't Certificate: Jointly awarded to ·ohio U. President Claude Sowle and Rio Grande College President Alphus Christensen, for thoroughly obscuring reports of a poaslble merger of the lnstitutlona. (We still don't know what, If anything, was going on.) The Edmund Burke Good Government Trophy: Jolntlv preaented to the Mayor, Town Council and Pollee Deparlment of Muon, W.Va. 1be Harry S Truman Memorial Award for Decisiveness under Fire: To Sen. George McGovern In the 1bomas Eagleton .· WIN AT BRIDGE . ,. ' ·. 2-,.'l'he Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-POID«<y, o., Jan. IO, 1973 . ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 210 E. 2nd , Pomeroy Phone "1'$421 $ 1-5 Sp. l!dies Reg. '1()9111 . '89.00 1-3 Sp. l!dies Rlig. '7~.............'69.95 1-26" Mens 3 Sp. (RepOssessed)_.!45.00 l..;Meils 26" Light Wrt. Reg. '6f.'...'54.00 1-Ladies 26" Ught Wgt. R-. '&!'! ........ h-1~ ••••• ~ ..·......~~~- 554.00 95 MEIGS TIRE CENTER • H&R FIRESTONE 992-2238 MIDDLEPORT, 0. 700 E. Main St. POMEROY, ~OHIO 9.92-2101 UIE AS WEll AS OUR$ John t·. Full• \lkhocl I', ~bide .• • �' • ' ' ' j • ~ 'I - . • - ' . • • , . .. . . . . . ' ' , . . . ' . I 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 10,1973 ' - ' PANELINGC .SALE : ""' • . ' . . ,. ~ ' .IGA JFOODLINER ··, .. -· ·' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . · DON'T ' FRISKIES · I ·SWIFT PREM.IUM · . ' ONE ~ TAKE A Georgia·Ricific 4>. . WALK VINYL SHIELD® ON THE WALL,PANELING* . * . TOUGH ONE TODAY CAN . Rl . . CANNED HAM 25 LB. · BAG ' MISS · THIS . • • - ,.WASTE FREE" .t ROAST ONLY JO -BO DOG FOOD · • HAZEL WOOD . WALNUT · ~ WINTER ELM ' LB. BEECH HAVEN FISH _ STICKS Glvesas muchb eauty asit takes pun isbm ent! Handsome woodg rain designs --durable vinyl surface. Low, tow price. . TO CHOOSE FROM BEEF . -· CAN 1" . COLORS BONElESS· 3 LB. ' 36 oz. . HICKORY FAMILY BOX . •. , CAN KRAFT STRAWBERRY PRESERVES e 18 OZ. JAR MORTON POT PIES NEWPORT CUT GREEN BEANS . CAMPBELL TOMATO SOUP BUSHS WHITE HOMINY BUSHS SHOWBOAT SPAGHETTI I I '' . ENCO WHITE · JOHN MANVILLE CEILING . TILE FIBERGLAS SUSPENDED 12" X PERFORATED CEil.ING TILE 12" :DRAIN DRAIN · PIPE . PIPE 4" X 10' . 4" X 10' ' • I PKGS. • ,. Simulat ed woodgrai n finish on pa rti cleboard SPECIALLY PRICED . • YOUR . . CHOICE . EA. EA. I - ~ GENOVA SUMP ONLY • . PUMPS. ·. PANEL ADHESIVE .MOLDINGS. . .··. •34.95 ' I 65 lb. .• COLORED NAILS -• ., •, • I ' ~' •. ROLL · ·. TER ···· ·MIDDLEPORT, 0• . • • ' $ - ' TEES, WYS,, ELLS .. 4" . ' . . ROLL "ROOFING . I ' ' ' \ ~ �' • ' ' ' j • ~ 'I - . • - ' . • • , . .. . . . . . ' ' , . . . ' . I 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 10,1973 ' - ' PANELINGC .SALE : ""' • . ' . . ,. ~ ' .IGA JFOODLINER ··, .. -· ·' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . · DON'T ' FRISKIES · I ·SWIFT PREM.IUM · . ' ONE ~ TAKE A Georgia·Ricific 4>. . WALK VINYL SHIELD® ON THE WALL,PANELING* . * . TOUGH ONE TODAY CAN . Rl . . CANNED HAM 25 LB. · BAG ' MISS · THIS . • • - ,.WASTE FREE" .t ROAST ONLY JO -BO DOG FOOD · • HAZEL WOOD . WALNUT · ~ WINTER ELM ' LB. BEECH HAVEN FISH _ STICKS Glvesas muchb eauty asit takes pun isbm ent! Handsome woodg rain designs --durable vinyl surface. Low, tow price. . TO CHOOSE FROM BEEF . -· CAN 1" . COLORS BONElESS· 3 LB. ' 36 oz. . HICKORY FAMILY BOX . •. , CAN KRAFT STRAWBERRY PRESERVES e 18 OZ. JAR MORTON POT PIES NEWPORT CUT GREEN BEANS . CAMPBELL TOMATO SOUP BUSHS WHITE HOMINY BUSHS SHOWBOAT SPAGHETTI I I '' . ENCO WHITE · JOHN MANVILLE CEILING . TILE FIBERGLAS SUSPENDED 12" X PERFORATED CEil.ING TILE 12" :DRAIN DRAIN · PIPE . PIPE 4" X 10' . 4" X 10' ' • I PKGS. • ,. Simulat ed woodgrai n finish on pa rti cleboard SPECIALLY PRICED . • YOUR . . CHOICE . EA. EA. I - ~ GENOVA SUMP ONLY • . PUMPS. ·. PANEL ADHESIVE .MOLDINGS. . .··. •34.95 ' I 65 lb. .• COLORED NAILS -• ., •, • I ' ~' •. ROLL · ·. TER ···· ·MIDDLEPORT, 0• . • • ' $ - ' TEES, WYS,, ELLS .. 4" . ' . . ROLL "ROOFING . I ' ' ' \ ~ �.- l , bu_t K·zngs oser_s e . TUESDAY OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES . By United Press International Indiana 80 Miami 68 011io U. 87 Marietta 31 Musklngum 70 Oberlin -48 OhiO .lS sworn rn. . Wesleyan 71 Denison 68 H%"elberg 70 Baldwin-Wallace ~ ~:p~~~ ~~~~~~~h~~:k((~• .~~:~ . Fourth . Distrrct Cou.rt of Appeals Judge, Homer E. "Pete" Abele, was sworn in 31 straight league wins l L Athens tonn es ou_an tha FOR FOLIAGE GARDEN " Dudley's Florist 1 DAY Kemper 3-0-6; THURSDAY JANUARY _11, 1973 · What You Should Know About Diamonds. Norr is 4-7-15; Wrighi6-0-12; Campbetll-0-10. TOTALS 22-7-51. S<;'()re by quarters: Alhens 16 16 10 14-56 Logan 12 8 16 15-ll Reserve score : Athens 33 . Logan Upper . Room , _ The grtiup repeated the Lord's-' Prliyer. Mrs. Ethel Johlu!on coodu~ted ,.the program using ''The New Year" as the: theme. N !Uadings 111cluded "New Year's Wishes" and "A Happy New Year" by Mrs.' Kathleen Ward; "God's Algebfa" by Mrs. Iva Lawrence" "Who is Jesus Christ?" by Mrs. Elva Dalley; ."Resolu~Prul" by Mrs. Carolyn Price; -"Others" Margery Roush; !'Ten Uttie Christians" by. Mrs. Ruth Ebersbach; "A New Year's Prayer" by Mrs..- · Ethel Johnson. Bible qulzes 'were given at the conclusion of the program. CHESTER - Mr . and Mrs. Officers reportS were given . Wilber hosted a family holiday during a brief businesS dinner at their home near · meeting. RefreshmentS of Ice Sumner Sunday, December 31. cream, cake, coffee and soft Their house was decorated in · .drinks were served by the keeping with the Christmas season including a Christmas hostess and Brenda Lawrence. tree, crrche, and lighfed Mrs. Hubert Pr1ce will host the February meeting. windows. A covered dish dinner was enjoyed at noon. Willis Parker Clearance! asked the blessing. The afternoon was spent in visiting '· and playing games. Present ' besides the host and hostess were Willis Parker, Russell, Rodney, Debbie, and Timmis, Parkersburg ; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker, Syracuso.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker, April and Aaron, Long Bottom POMEROY, OHIO Rt. ' ·Wilbers host holiday dinner HOMER ABELE education at Ohio State College of Law between sessions of the Ohio House of Representatives. In 1962, Abele had the high honor of being the first congressman elected from Vinton County and" in 1966 he became the only . Vinton Countians to be elected to the 4th Appellate District of Ohio. Warriors' charm holds Defending champs make it mee -. PORTLAWJ Mrs. Clarence Lawrence was h<istess for a recent meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service of Portland United Methodist \ Church. . The meeting opened with scripture from Thessalonians and a meditation from the ' Arena since 1967, scored their In the only other action in8lst consecutive home-eourl volving top teams Tuesday victory Tuesday night by night, second-ranked beating Loyola of Chicago, 82- Maryland defeated Virginia, 77, but once again had a major 93-74, and Indiana downed struggle. M~ami of Ohio, ~ Loyoll\, which hasn't really Ii Marquette Coach Al ~en_ in' ·the major college -. McGuire was pleased at any· Coach C. D. Hawhee's Six of those victories have points the unbeaten Tigers basketball picture since it won thing Tuesday night, it would Waverly Tigers remained been at Athens, Logan, received 18 from Mike Oyer, the NCM .championship in be the Warriors' balanced undefeated Tuesday night as Wellston, Jackson, Meigs, and and II each from Ed Thompson 1963, " battled Marquette on scoring attack. The Warriors they posted a 68-52 SEOAL Ironton giving the Tigers 31 and Bill Maloy. even terms for practicaUy the had three players score 20 or victory over the Ironton Tigers consecutive SEOAL victories Dave Rann led Ironton with entire game and trail~ by only more points , with George belore a capacity crowd in dating back to 1970. 14 points with substitute Tim two points, 79-'r/, with six Frazier getting 21 and Maurice lronwn. Tuesday night four players McCreary adding 12 and seconds to play. Lucas and larry McNeill 20 'rhis victory by Waverly thus scored in double figures led by leading his team in rebounds The Ramblers then were each. Loyola's Nate Hayes had sel• the stage for Friday John Shoemaker's 19 points ~s _ with 11. forced into louliltg in an at- 23 points and Ernie Lewis night's shootout with the un- Waverly broke out of an 8-8 Ironton picked off 39 tempt to get the ball, but the added 22. defeated Gallipolis Blue Devils first period deadlock tu take a rebounds with Wa~erly getting Warriors' Allie McGuire con- Len Eimore, whom many in Gallipolis as a full house is 25-18 halltim~ lead. 38 as Ed Thompson's nine verted one free throw and coaches feel is more valuable assured for the first clash of Ironton's 6-4 senior center, grabs led the Tigers. Marcus Washington added two to Maryland than 6-foot-11 Tom the season between the state's Bill Markin, suffered a From the floor Waverly fired more to wrap up the contest. McMillen, scored 19 points and number two ranked team and , sprained ankle late in the at the bucket 85 times and hit It was the fourth straight grabbed 17 rebounds to spark the number nine team. second period and he did not on 25 for a 29.4 percen! and close shave lor Marquette, the Terrapins to their lOth Tuesday's victory was the return to the game. converted 18 of 28 free throws. which has not lost this season victory without a loss. Vireighth consecutive road game ~j~ ~.rllliii:-.~..Jili., Iron ton connected on 221\fi 81 , .. in Ugames_. Th~ W~~~o~~ beat ginia 's Barry ~arkhill, the ll'i'"!6f the Tlgeril' tlli~· seasi>h as Ironton as the Ttgers gaif!ed 1fromclbe . f1001"f0~>'17'. 2 percii nt-- Wisconsin m double overtune Atlantic Coast Conference's r~. their new gym~asium will not control of . !he · ·boards and and dropped in eight of 12 ·' ·· ' . be completed until later this outscored lHS 26-14 in the third charity tosses . month and they have been period to put the game out of While Waverly remains 'arced to play the first eight reach with a 51-321ead. deadlockedwithGallipolisat6encounters on the road. In addition to Shoemaker 's 19 0 Ironton remains tied with L"L" eJ·' Jackson at 1-5 in league play. Behind a 26 point effort · of followed by Mitch Wright with The box score: Mark Mace the Athens 12. WAVERLY (68) - Maloy 51-11 ; Oyer 6-6-18; Thompson l- Bulldogs Tuesday night staved Statistics show Athens hit1-11; Shoemaker 5-9-19 ; off a second hall rally by the ting on a sizzling 54 pet. on 26 of W< i il illl Salyers 3- 1-7; 'Tracy 1-0-2. host LDgan Chieftains to post a 48 field goals and just lour of 14 TOTALS 25-18-68. . IRONTON (51) - Rann 7-0- 56-51 victory. free throws. 14 ; Ferg':JsOn 2-3-7; Hannon2 -0Mace tallied 14 points in the They had only 28 rebounds 4; Ma rkm 1-0-2; Green 2-1-5; first period as the Bulldogs McCreary 4-4-12; Mabry 2-Q-4; with Todd Essex grabbing B. Carter 2-0-4. TOTALS 22-8- broke out on lop 16-12, and led nine. 52. 32-20 at halftime. The Chieftains connected on Score by quarters : Logan's Mitch Wright just 22 o£63 shots for 35 pet. but Waverly 8 17 26 17---68 Ironton 8 10 14 20-52 canned !Oof his 12 point total in converted seven .of nine free Reserve score: Waverly 32, the third period as the Chiefs throws. Ironton 30. reduced tbe lead to 42-36. Logan controlled the boards Midway in the final period with 40 rebounds as Norris and Cheer The Sick ~ 1,..0HI(JI'S FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS! Logan had chipped . away the Wright each grabbed off 11 With A lead until they trailed just one each. Greenhouse Fresh point, 4645, but Athens moved 700 W. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio The victory enabled Athens back into a three point lead at to hold third place in the ' 4645 and did not permit the SEOAL while Logan dropped PJiels any closer for the into a tie with Meigs with a 3-3 remainder of the contest. league record. Mace led all scorers with 26 The box score: points with Andy Chonko adATHENS (56) - Ma ce 13-026; Esse• 4-0-8; Chonko 4-4-12; ding 12 for Athens while Randy 59 N. Second St. Handley l-0-10; Inbody 0-0-Q: Norris canned 15 for Logan TOTALS 26-4-56. . 0. LOGAN (Sl) - Pierce 4-0-8; - Portland wom13n Judge Abele again last week by his IQngNate Archibald scored top'ped Houston , 120-114, · Jeff Mullins added 21 points College BKB Results · ore downed Portland, for the Warriors while Curtis By United Press enough for ·two games Tuesday· Bailon E tInternational time friend, Judge C. W. 'Dutchy' Smith in the Vinton Buffa to edged Rowe was high man for Detroit Holslra 64 lonaasS8 night but in the en d it went 105-93, County Court Room. Boslon St. 100 Fitchbg 62 down as just another notch in Cl eveland, 106-102, and with 27. Repeating a ceremony of six Pete Maravich , selected ear- Wm . Patrsn 94 New Haven 80 the loss column lor the Kansas Chl·cago rip'ped Pht'ladelpht'a, y h' 79 N P It 76 t 126-110. lier ,in the day as an All-star Lock es •va ewlnd.,Pa. a z 48 ,o years ago, Judge Smith adCity-Omaha Kings . Haven 54 ministered the oath of office to Archibald, one of the Wck Barry's 28 points and 17 game starter for the first time Clarion 63 Cai .-Pa. 61 Judge Abele in a quiet took part .in 13 of Fairmn174 Davs&Eikns 63 . smallest players in th e rebounds carried the warriors in 1his career, LaSalle 78 Rider 67 1 ·ceremony a!tended by a few National Ba s k e tball over Detroit and left Golden Atanta's ast 14 pomts 10 Ursinus74Phlla Pharm.68 citizens rif Vinton County and Association at just under six State oniy two games behind leading the Hawks over the · s1. Jos .- Pa . 78 Am. u. 55 Los -Angeles in the Pacific Rockets. With the score tied at South Judge Gordon B. Gray of feet, poured in 52 points in a d 01f "' . h Maryland 93 Virginia 74 ' losing effort Tuesday night as Division r4ce. Barry received 106-106 an 5:1 e I, MaraVlc Wnslon-Salm St. 65 N.C. Cent. Athens. Judge Abele was reelected, the New York Knicks rallied a cut inside his right ear in the scored nine points and assisted 61 first quarter after an alterca- on two other baskets to lift the Eliz. Cily St.91 Va. Sl .79 without opposition, to a new 6 with 10 seconds to go in Tbos.More '100 Centre 97 year term by the voters of the overtime to win, 1l6-ll5: tion with Fred Fosler. Hawks to victory. Maravich Geotwn-Ky. 71 Union-Ky. 63 Barry elbowed past Foster finished with 12 assists. Cumberland 72.Pikevt 62 15 counties comprising the 4th b I Archi ad, the league's leadRook' K -. p rte Fla. Soulhern 93 Con_ n. 88 Appellate District. te evm o r came Mo'dwesl . ing scorer, sparked a 35-17 toward the basket and Foster Resigning from the Ohio . d-quarter bursl that ra1 lied replt'ed by decking Batry' with off the bench to-score 15 points Indiana 80 Miami -0 . 68 th tr a punch. and lead the -Bullets over Hanover 84 Anderson 69 State Patrol to enter Ohio the Kings from a 20-point p 1 d Bait' • 'led b Vncnnes 92 Mantee 80 University after serving in the deficit . But Phil Jackson tied "If 1elbowed him in the face, ort an · unore trat Y Tri -Slate 98 Huntngln 75 · it was unintentional ," Barry two points when Porter Chicago 83 No.L Cent. 32 Army Air Force during W. W. th e game wtt· h 12 secon ds 1eft m ·-h said. "I thought I hit him in the replaced the inh•red F1ynn Marquette 82 yota-111 . 77 II, Abele was elected to _the regulation time as · e hit a d ,- ded Armstrng St. 78 Whtwler Sl. 72 jump shot from the corner and · chest.-He was all over me and I Robinson an provi the Malone 81 Kenypn 73 General Assembly from Vinton Dave DeBusscher~ qrove for wanted to show him I wasn 't spark to win. Elvin Hayes led Capilal82 Pl . P'ark 69 County and continued his the winning layup with 10 going to take any of it. I didrl't Baltimore with 23 points while 1 th see {he punch coming- ! just Geoff! Petrie had 30 for the seconds eft to provide e Trat'l Blazers. victory. felt it. " DeBusschere and Earl Foster was ejected from the Bob McAdoo and Elmore Monroe had 24 points each for _ game and Coach Ray Scott Smith hit 22 points each as the Knicks while Sam Lacey lodged a protest. "Foster was Buffalo topped Cleveland and Things oontinue · to break by two points in the finals of the added 26 for the Kings. only defending hiJ)lself," Scott Chicago, with !}arfield Heard right for the Marquette Warri- Milwaukee Classic on Dec. 30 Other Games said . "It's time the officials hitting 27 points and Bob Love ors ...but how long can it last• _ and "sco!1d successive oneElsewhere, Golden State stop taking away our aggress- and Chet Walker c<*tributing The third-ranked Warriors, " point victories over Butler and beat Detroit, 105-98, Atlanta iveness." 20 each, easily beat the 76ers. who have not lost at Milwaukee DePaul last week. IVING-tM>I®PORTRAITS Junior leading scorer a year ago, managed only two points against Maryland's aggressive defense and fouled out with 8:04 remaining. Indiana got 20 points from sophomore Steve Green in turning back Miami of Ohio. The Hoosiers, now 8-2 won the game at the free throw line, converting 20 of 28 attempts while Miami managed only eight of 18. Steve Fields led Miami with 17 points. Dreis_ es %price lOLA'S 1 SEOAL FROSH Team W ~ P OP Jackson 6 1 367 260 Gallipolis 5 2 302 232 . Logan 3 2 184 16o Meigs 3 3 106 203 lronlon 3 3 194 2'25 Athens 2 3 174 168 Waverly 1 4 255 209 Wellston 0 6 133 358 Tolals 24 24 1815 1815 Monday's Results: Jac kson 45 Gallipolis 40 Ironton 34 Wa ver ly 33 Meigs 47 Wellslon 20 Alhens-Logan . lo be, played Jan. 13. · , Thursday's Giififef:' Gallipolis at Waverly . Ironton at Ja ckson Me igs at Logan Athen s at Wei Istan 'I": Chapman's POMEROY, ~a\,Sttf!tb/e is PTA· speaker . '· !IU'· Home safety and first aid OUI or the'reach of children, to . 10:00 a.m. Until 5:00p.m. No Additional Ha~dlillg Ch~r,ge rep lacement assured . 1 • ,, FLOOR TILE You Can • 9x12 FAMilY Room For Only SHOES CONTINUES WITH GREAT SAYINGS THRU OUT THE STORE •• '*-w·=·~~=!-=<~= :::::::=:=~=~==~::~:r~:::·::::\!::::::::;:a:::H~:O::-:?!=:·:· :::. f II 45 sq. ft.............. box 9.68 ~ MISS AMERICA & NATURALIZERS L _1c.JATEST FASHIONS ~~;. . Sport & Dress Lay A i ·.~ i 1 r HOGG -&ZUSPAN *·:· :-:,;.;.;;:::-:·:·:-:.:-:-:-:·:·:}:•:-:.:-:-:-:: :::~-::;:~;:x;~;:,:;: ~;:,:,~.:::·:·~-::;:::::::::;-A~;:<::;~~):Q;i;:;;:>:o:;));~~::<:::<<~:-:-;.:.;~;,.. FisherS!., Thursday, 7:30p.m. MISSIONARY Society, Pomeroy Baptist Church, 7~ 30 Q-w'ho was the firs t Thursday night at the church. president to appear on tele· AMERICAN Cancer Society, vision? A-Franklin D. Roosevelt. 7:30 p.m . Thursday at Coal St. office in Middleport. in 1939. MATERIALS CO. No games , No gimm icks ·Henry Block has 17 reaso~ why you Reason ll. Our average fee for over seven and a half.rnillion customers_last year was only about 12 dollars. O=DIOO.BLOCM THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 304 E. Main 992-3795 Pomeroy Open 9.Til 5 Mon. Thru Sat. No Appointment Necessary lib. lib. lib. Sib. 2 lb. SLICED PORK SHOULDER SLICED BACON SIRLOIN STEAK GROUND BEEF ALL ME,AT WIENERS lb. lb. 4 lb. 4 lb. Jib. 1 lb. lib. RO•UNI K BULK SAUSAGE ALL MEAT WIENERS HAM SA LAD CHEESE SPREAD 3 lb. 4 lb. 3 lb. 4 lb. 4 lb. RIB STEAK ' SLICED PORK SHOULDER SLICED BACON CHUCK ROASl' ROUND ST 5 lb. s'lb. 4 lb. 3 lb. 3 lb. 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST GROUND BEEF ROUND STEAK STEW MEAT SIRLOIN STEAK SLICED BACON 4 4 ~~F--------------- ~ MASON, W.VA. 773-5554 Just Highest Interest Rates Southern High School under sponsorship of senior class; music by "Guthrie". RUTLAND GUN ·Club, Friday, 7 p. m. business meeting. All members asked to attend. Phone Us Your ·992-3502 $ WE ACCEPT FEDE L FOOD STAMPS In The Area -- 5% USDA ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS withdrawal. Interest pounded quarterly, USDA Graded Choice "Beef CHOICE 5 per cent per year paid on Regular Passbook Savings. No Minimum. Interest from dale ol deposit lo dale of U. S. Government Inspected com - . ' SPECIAL SALE GROUP 'AT 5th and PEARL srs: . RACINE "The Store With A Heart, THf ArHfNS COUNTY SAYINGS & lOAN CO. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio You WE ll KE" All Accounts Insured To 520,000.00 by FSLIC. Right reserved to limit quantities We Gladly Alcept Fed. Food Stamps 44, PEAK PINTO BEANS ..........................4 lb.for PEARS ......'.~~.~~.~~.~~.. ~~.~;~.~~!~..~~.~~.~..................................~~:.~~.. 39~ JO-BO DOG FOOD ....-...............................11 ·~ns '1 00 STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ...~.~~~ ...............~~;,~. 49~ . DE(SE'( · . pkgs. . · TOILET TISSUE ...... ~..~~.~ ....<~.~~~~L ........ ;............. 4 tor '1 00 _ NU-MAID MARGARINE .... ~~~~.......................~~~::. 39~ SOUP BUY...... ~~.~!.~~~~~.~~ ..............;...................... 4 c;;:s '1 00 . LIFEBUOY SOAP....... ~.~~..~~~... .-........................6 b~~ '1 00 BANANAS JUDO . . . . . W£0 . "I NO . . . ~psa.ke RINGS . FAIRMONT ( Choice Golden . Ripe FruH • MILK • No Age Limit · • limit 2 Children Per Family Taken Individually • Groups Taken at $1.00 Per Child • Color Portraits to Select From • Satisfaction Guaranteed · 89~ • ' GROUND BEEF Our Good Beef! 3 lb. pkg. or More . iOL ILOQUV . ..-,o W ED. RINQ.-G ffl · <' VINYL ASBESTOS CLOSED SUNDAYS. D IA MON D Eichiflger; · "Le~ Us Live fu:freshments were served to Christmas Every Day" by those named and Mrs. MerUn Charies Karr; "How :Ifacy, Mrs. Mildred Bowen, Much" by Mrs. ·Bertha Parker. Mrs. GeiX'gia Diehl. KENTILE" :9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 RE G I S TERED ~-. C.a1 -enda·. r ~- §:.' • SPECIAL Monday Thru Friday well as size. So a big diamond is n ot always the bes t buy! .let us show you why a K,eepsake Diamond Ring is ,... your best buy. Every Keepsake engagement diamond is perf e~e guarantee it (or :il ,....."*. H&Z Prices Effective Jan. 10.17 Di amond value is determined by cut , color, and cla~ity as · · d2Members welcome Mr~. Social . : _ T' f Shoeing is demonstrated i TWICE-YEARLY SALE . -1 should come to us for income tax help. 1 o. ' . Two neW members . were and Mrs. Ted Matthews. Dish ' He was assisted. with the. welcomed when the I,.aur~l towels were ordered for sllle by treatment _were discuSsed by be alert aroun~ the klt.chen demonstration by Mrs. James ;; IW . Joe-Stuble, guest ~peaker at a _stove, keeping handles turned- Diehl. Home fire safety check Cliff Better Health Club met the club members. A tllank you recently _at the home of Mrs. card from the Diehl family for meeting of tbe Pomerot PTA away from tile front, and lists were distributed by WEDNESDAY Robert Buckley. . flowers and food was read. Monday night. grease away from the danger Strqble who is active with both SOUTHERN . Local School Received into membership The Lord's Prayer In unison Over 12,000people die in fires of it catching fire. .., the Pomenoy Emergency . Board, 8:30p.m. Wednesday at were - Mrs. Joann Clark, . a opened the meeting with Mrs. !n the United States each year, _ The - Importance · of Squad and the Pomeroy Fire high school, Racine. fanner member, and Mrs. Otto Clark reading the Filth Psalm. Struble reported, and over one remembering the fire and Department. WHITE Rose Lodge, I: 30 Lohn. During the meeting Readings included "Breall of t <' third of these are irifants. He emergency num!ler ,... 992-3541 Mrs. Pat Thoma presided at p.m . Wednesday at the pla~s were made to send- a Life" and "My Daughter's Sljid that every 3o seconds a - was emphasized by the · the business meeting during American Legion Hall, Mid- floral piece to Spokane, Wash. Philosophy" by Mrs. Uoyd · A • fire breaks· out somewhere in speaker. He said that in an which time. Mrs. Gertrude dleport. l~ this country. He spoke of the emergency family members Casto announced that a. soup POMEROY Baptist Church, to be placed on the grave of Wright, uMemory Miser/ ', 1 Mrs. Me.rle Diehl. Mrs. Diehl, a Mrs. Clarence Curtis; · ' P Importance of having an should keep a cool head, and dinner and flea market will be potluck fellowship supper, former resident of \he com- "Complete Surrender" by Mrs. ,.j. · escape avenue for every use basic first aid treatment held at the school on Jan. 27. A Wednesday followed by annual munity, died Christmas Day. James Gilmore; "Post ,1: . person and being sure that where indicated. meeilng of all room mothers, business-meeting with election Members signed a round,Christmas Thoughts" by Mrs. e•· every me(nber knows the The things to wawh for, he committee chairmen and of officers. robin card lor Mrs, Mildred Ernest Powell; "When I~ avenue of escape in the event said, are severe bleeding, members and the executive Jacobs. a patient at University POMEROY Middleport Troubles Come and Days Go 'l': .fire should strike. He cautioned shock, and heavy and hard committee was announced for Hospital. Cards were also Lions Club, noon Wednesday at Wrong" by Mrs. Allen 91 against placing furniture breathing. For bleeding, 1 p. m. on Jan. 19. signed for Mrs. Nellie Tracy where it blocks doors and Struble recommended direct The unit also requested the Meigs . Inn . Special n: • windows. pressure on the wound, and lor contributions of trading recognition for service. All ~~ • · Common causes of fires cited shock, placing a blanket under . stamps. It was agreed to serve Lions :equested to attend. tl' by Struble were television sels; and over the person. the Ohio Association of Garden "' POMEROY Chapter 80, A demonstration on how to will be on the second Monday in n· . radios, defentive chimneys and Struble brought Resusitation Clubs Region II meeting on Royal Arch Masons, 7:30p.m. shoe horses · was given by February. ~~ Christmas trees. He cautioned Annie for,.a demonstration on April 14. A meeting of the Wednesday at the Pomeroy Sherry Inda'stead at a meeting Masonic Temple. Attendance Scott Nease led in the pledge _, the parents to keep matches mouth,to-mouth resusitation. Meigs County Council was of the Meigs County 4-H to the Dag and the 4-H pledge · urged. announced for Feb. 1, 7:30 p. MIDDLEPORT Ama'teur ' Pleasure Riders Monday night was led by Herbie Ervin. Mrs. 'm. at the Syracuse Elementary Gardeners, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Five Points home of Mr. A. R. Knight, Sharon ·wilson, School. at the home of Mrs. Selwyn and Mrs. Mike Jones. and Benny Hinkle were guests. Mrs. Thoma noted that sixth An~ther feature was a Advisors present were Mike Smith. Mrs. Joe Bolin will give grade cheerleaders had been a demonstration on making demonstration by Mrs. Jones Jones, Mrs. Rachel Downie, organized at the school by Mrs. corn husk roses. Members are on English riding. Project and Bill Downie. Joyce Vance. Plans were to take corn husks if they have ' books were distributed to those Attending were Aimee announced for the observance who did not have them and Huston, Pam NottingHam, them. of Founder's Day in February. plans for future meetings were Tammy Smith, Susan Yost, THURSDAY -Mrs . Lucille Swackhamer's discussed. The next meeting Beverly Hart, Herbie Ervin, students will provide music, OHIO VALLEY Commandry Fae Reibel, Marcia and past presidents will be honored 24, Knights Templar, special meeting to confer the Red Melanie Dillard, Scott and and the guest speaker will be a Cross and multi-orders of the David Nease, and Julie Gooch. representative of the Tri.State Knight Templar organizations, Refreshments were served. HAVING SURGERY Blood Center in Huntington. 7:30 p. m. Thursday. RefreshRonnie Hoffman, son of Mr. The president reported on mentS wiU be served. and Mrs. Perry Hoffman, her contact with ·Pomeroy MEIGS COUNTY Humane Middleport, is a patient at Mayor William Baronick about 11 Society, 7:30, Thursday night ' Veterans Memorial Hospital, a light at the front of the school at the Middleport Village Hall. Room 144. Exploratory building. She said that Mayor OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612, surgery is scheduled for Thurs~ Baronick and Pomeroy VIllage 7:30 p. m. Thursday at hall; day morning on the 17-year-old Council had tabled the matter potluck refreshmentS. _ junior ~~ Meigs High School. (178) pending the installation of ~ ,_ vapor lights in the village. XI GAMMA Mu Thursday, HOME M-ADE t The pledge to the flag was led 7:45p.m., home of Mrs. Rosie by Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack Sisson, Pomeroy, with Ann FRIDAY t CHEESE SPREAD · ~,. 249 and Mrs. Alice Wamsley. Rupe as co-hoste~s. Mildred MARY SHRINE 37, White Devotions were given by the Karr and Velma Rue are co- Shrine of Jerusalem, IOOF (179) AND ,,' Rev. W. H. Perrin . chairman of the program. hall, Friday, 8 p.m. Potluck • The party with pop and chips SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 refreshments following HAM SAlAD offered by the - PTA for at- F&AM Thursday, 7:30p.m. at meeting. tendance was won by Mrs. hall in Chester. Work in Master RETURN Jonathan Diehl's second grade. The first Mason Degree. Refreshments Chapter' D~ughters of and second grades tied for the will be served. All Master American Revolution, 2 p.m. OPEN attendance banner with each of Masons invited to attend. 7 A.M. to 5 P.M. Friday at the home of Mrs. the four rooms receiving $5. Weekdays ROCK Springs Grange, 7:30 James Brewington. Co- . Fourth grade mothers p.m. Thursday at the hall. hostesses, Mrs. David Miller 8 To 1 headed by Mrs. Eug~ne PAS'r Councilor's Club, and Miss Frieda Faehnle. Saturdays Eskew, chairman, served Theodorus Counctl!7, P- qf A.,. ., .. , . .... _ ... _,, ,,u . !.nil··,>) , ' 1 l • l •'Ui f'\1U'l _ll1 'l'l"llr\ I refreshments. home" Or Mrs. Eva Robson, . DANCE, 10 to 12 Friday at :t~ - Studio Hours: ' ' 7- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0.; Jan. 10, 1973 6:-- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. Jan.IO, 1973 \ .. Fla. Or~ilges..: .................. 5 ~:a 49e . . . . large . Head Lettuce ........................~~.. 29e YeUow ·Onions....-.......:.'.... 3 ~ 39~ .' GROUND ROUND $ 15 lb. Choice Ground Round Steak. What A Buy! BAOON ENDS AND·PIECES ' For 5easoning 2 lb. 79~ CHEESE SPREAD · Our Home Made lb. 89~ . �.- l , bu_t K·zngs oser_s e . TUESDAY OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES . By United Press International Indiana 80 Miami 68 011io U. 87 Marietta 31 Musklngum 70 Oberlin -48 OhiO .lS sworn rn. . Wesleyan 71 Denison 68 H%"elberg 70 Baldwin-Wallace ~ ~:p~~~ ~~~~~~~h~~:k((~• .~~:~ . Fourth . Distrrct Cou.rt of Appeals Judge, Homer E. "Pete" Abele, was sworn in 31 straight league wins l L Athens tonn es ou_an tha FOR FOLIAGE GARDEN " Dudley's Florist 1 DAY Kemper 3-0-6; THURSDAY JANUARY _11, 1973 · What You Should Know About Diamonds. Norr is 4-7-15; Wrighi6-0-12; Campbetll-0-10. TOTALS 22-7-51. S<;'()re by quarters: Alhens 16 16 10 14-56 Logan 12 8 16 15-ll Reserve score : Athens 33 . Logan Upper . Room , _ The grtiup repeated the Lord's-' Prliyer. Mrs. Ethel Johlu!on coodu~ted ,.the program using ''The New Year" as the: theme. N !Uadings 111cluded "New Year's Wishes" and "A Happy New Year" by Mrs.' Kathleen Ward; "God's Algebfa" by Mrs. Iva Lawrence" "Who is Jesus Christ?" by Mrs. Elva Dalley; ."Resolu~Prul" by Mrs. Carolyn Price; -"Others" Margery Roush; !'Ten Uttie Christians" by. Mrs. Ruth Ebersbach; "A New Year's Prayer" by Mrs..- · Ethel Johnson. Bible qulzes 'were given at the conclusion of the program. CHESTER - Mr . and Mrs. Officers reportS were given . Wilber hosted a family holiday during a brief businesS dinner at their home near · meeting. RefreshmentS of Ice Sumner Sunday, December 31. cream, cake, coffee and soft Their house was decorated in · .drinks were served by the keeping with the Christmas season including a Christmas hostess and Brenda Lawrence. tree, crrche, and lighfed Mrs. Hubert Pr1ce will host the February meeting. windows. A covered dish dinner was enjoyed at noon. Willis Parker Clearance! asked the blessing. The afternoon was spent in visiting '· and playing games. Present ' besides the host and hostess were Willis Parker, Russell, Rodney, Debbie, and Timmis, Parkersburg ; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker, Syracuso.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker, April and Aaron, Long Bottom POMEROY, OHIO Rt. ' ·Wilbers host holiday dinner HOMER ABELE education at Ohio State College of Law between sessions of the Ohio House of Representatives. In 1962, Abele had the high honor of being the first congressman elected from Vinton County and" in 1966 he became the only . Vinton Countians to be elected to the 4th Appellate District of Ohio. Warriors' charm holds Defending champs make it mee -. PORTLAWJ Mrs. Clarence Lawrence was h<istess for a recent meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service of Portland United Methodist \ Church. . The meeting opened with scripture from Thessalonians and a meditation from the ' Arena since 1967, scored their In the only other action in8lst consecutive home-eourl volving top teams Tuesday victory Tuesday night by night, second-ranked beating Loyola of Chicago, 82- Maryland defeated Virginia, 77, but once again had a major 93-74, and Indiana downed struggle. M~ami of Ohio, ~ Loyoll\, which hasn't really Ii Marquette Coach Al ~en_ in' ·the major college -. McGuire was pleased at any· Coach C. D. Hawhee's Six of those victories have points the unbeaten Tigers basketball picture since it won thing Tuesday night, it would Waverly Tigers remained been at Athens, Logan, received 18 from Mike Oyer, the NCM .championship in be the Warriors' balanced undefeated Tuesday night as Wellston, Jackson, Meigs, and and II each from Ed Thompson 1963, " battled Marquette on scoring attack. The Warriors they posted a 68-52 SEOAL Ironton giving the Tigers 31 and Bill Maloy. even terms for practicaUy the had three players score 20 or victory over the Ironton Tigers consecutive SEOAL victories Dave Rann led Ironton with entire game and trail~ by only more points , with George belore a capacity crowd in dating back to 1970. 14 points with substitute Tim two points, 79-'r/, with six Frazier getting 21 and Maurice lronwn. Tuesday night four players McCreary adding 12 and seconds to play. Lucas and larry McNeill 20 'rhis victory by Waverly thus scored in double figures led by leading his team in rebounds The Ramblers then were each. Loyola's Nate Hayes had sel• the stage for Friday John Shoemaker's 19 points ~s _ with 11. forced into louliltg in an at- 23 points and Ernie Lewis night's shootout with the un- Waverly broke out of an 8-8 Ironton picked off 39 tempt to get the ball, but the added 22. defeated Gallipolis Blue Devils first period deadlock tu take a rebounds with Wa~erly getting Warriors' Allie McGuire con- Len Eimore, whom many in Gallipolis as a full house is 25-18 halltim~ lead. 38 as Ed Thompson's nine verted one free throw and coaches feel is more valuable assured for the first clash of Ironton's 6-4 senior center, grabs led the Tigers. Marcus Washington added two to Maryland than 6-foot-11 Tom the season between the state's Bill Markin, suffered a From the floor Waverly fired more to wrap up the contest. McMillen, scored 19 points and number two ranked team and , sprained ankle late in the at the bucket 85 times and hit It was the fourth straight grabbed 17 rebounds to spark the number nine team. second period and he did not on 25 for a 29.4 percen! and close shave lor Marquette, the Terrapins to their lOth Tuesday's victory was the return to the game. converted 18 of 28 free throws. which has not lost this season victory without a loss. Vireighth consecutive road game ~j~ ~.rllliii:-.~..Jili., Iron ton connected on 221\fi 81 , .. in Ugames_. Th~ W~~~o~~ beat ginia 's Barry ~arkhill, the ll'i'"!6f the Tlgeril' tlli~· seasi>h as Ironton as the Ttgers gaif!ed 1fromclbe . f1001"f0~>'17'. 2 percii nt-- Wisconsin m double overtune Atlantic Coast Conference's r~. their new gym~asium will not control of . !he · ·boards and and dropped in eight of 12 ·' ·· ' . be completed until later this outscored lHS 26-14 in the third charity tosses . month and they have been period to put the game out of While Waverly remains 'arced to play the first eight reach with a 51-321ead. deadlockedwithGallipolisat6encounters on the road. In addition to Shoemaker 's 19 0 Ironton remains tied with L"L" eJ·' Jackson at 1-5 in league play. Behind a 26 point effort · of followed by Mitch Wright with The box score: Mark Mace the Athens 12. WAVERLY (68) - Maloy 51-11 ; Oyer 6-6-18; Thompson l- Bulldogs Tuesday night staved Statistics show Athens hit1-11; Shoemaker 5-9-19 ; off a second hall rally by the ting on a sizzling 54 pet. on 26 of W< i il illl Salyers 3- 1-7; 'Tracy 1-0-2. host LDgan Chieftains to post a 48 field goals and just lour of 14 TOTALS 25-18-68. . IRONTON (51) - Rann 7-0- 56-51 victory. free throws. 14 ; Ferg':JsOn 2-3-7; Hannon2 -0Mace tallied 14 points in the They had only 28 rebounds 4; Ma rkm 1-0-2; Green 2-1-5; first period as the Bulldogs McCreary 4-4-12; Mabry 2-Q-4; with Todd Essex grabbing B. Carter 2-0-4. TOTALS 22-8- broke out on lop 16-12, and led nine. 52. 32-20 at halftime. The Chieftains connected on Score by quarters : Logan's Mitch Wright just 22 o£63 shots for 35 pet. but Waverly 8 17 26 17---68 Ironton 8 10 14 20-52 canned !Oof his 12 point total in converted seven .of nine free Reserve score: Waverly 32, the third period as the Chiefs throws. Ironton 30. reduced tbe lead to 42-36. Logan controlled the boards Midway in the final period with 40 rebounds as Norris and Cheer The Sick ~ 1,..0HI(JI'S FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS! Logan had chipped . away the Wright each grabbed off 11 With A lead until they trailed just one each. Greenhouse Fresh point, 4645, but Athens moved 700 W. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio The victory enabled Athens back into a three point lead at to hold third place in the ' 4645 and did not permit the SEOAL while Logan dropped PJiels any closer for the into a tie with Meigs with a 3-3 remainder of the contest. league record. Mace led all scorers with 26 The box score: points with Andy Chonko adATHENS (56) - Ma ce 13-026; Esse• 4-0-8; Chonko 4-4-12; ding 12 for Athens while Randy 59 N. Second St. Handley l-0-10; Inbody 0-0-Q: Norris canned 15 for Logan TOTALS 26-4-56. . 0. LOGAN (Sl) - Pierce 4-0-8; - Portland wom13n Judge Abele again last week by his IQngNate Archibald scored top'ped Houston , 120-114, · Jeff Mullins added 21 points College BKB Results · ore downed Portland, for the Warriors while Curtis By United Press enough for ·two games Tuesday· Bailon E tInternational time friend, Judge C. W. 'Dutchy' Smith in the Vinton Buffa to edged Rowe was high man for Detroit Holslra 64 lonaasS8 night but in the en d it went 105-93, County Court Room. Boslon St. 100 Fitchbg 62 down as just another notch in Cl eveland, 106-102, and with 27. Repeating a ceremony of six Pete Maravich , selected ear- Wm . Patrsn 94 New Haven 80 the loss column lor the Kansas Chl·cago rip'ped Pht'ladelpht'a, y h' 79 N P It 76 t 126-110. lier ,in the day as an All-star Lock es •va ewlnd.,Pa. a z 48 ,o years ago, Judge Smith adCity-Omaha Kings . Haven 54 ministered the oath of office to Archibald, one of the Wck Barry's 28 points and 17 game starter for the first time Clarion 63 Cai .-Pa. 61 Judge Abele in a quiet took part .in 13 of Fairmn174 Davs&Eikns 63 . smallest players in th e rebounds carried the warriors in 1his career, LaSalle 78 Rider 67 1 ·ceremony a!tended by a few National Ba s k e tball over Detroit and left Golden Atanta's ast 14 pomts 10 Ursinus74Phlla Pharm.68 citizens rif Vinton County and Association at just under six State oniy two games behind leading the Hawks over the · s1. Jos .- Pa . 78 Am. u. 55 Los -Angeles in the Pacific Rockets. With the score tied at South Judge Gordon B. Gray of feet, poured in 52 points in a d 01f "' . h Maryland 93 Virginia 74 ' losing effort Tuesday night as Division r4ce. Barry received 106-106 an 5:1 e I, MaraVlc Wnslon-Salm St. 65 N.C. Cent. Athens. Judge Abele was reelected, the New York Knicks rallied a cut inside his right ear in the scored nine points and assisted 61 first quarter after an alterca- on two other baskets to lift the Eliz. Cily St.91 Va. Sl .79 without opposition, to a new 6 with 10 seconds to go in Tbos.More '100 Centre 97 year term by the voters of the overtime to win, 1l6-ll5: tion with Fred Fosler. Hawks to victory. Maravich Geotwn-Ky. 71 Union-Ky. 63 Barry elbowed past Foster finished with 12 assists. Cumberland 72.Pikevt 62 15 counties comprising the 4th b I Archi ad, the league's leadRook' K -. p rte Fla. Soulhern 93 Con_ n. 88 Appellate District. te evm o r came Mo'dwesl . ing scorer, sparked a 35-17 toward the basket and Foster Resigning from the Ohio . d-quarter bursl that ra1 lied replt'ed by decking Batry' with off the bench to-score 15 points Indiana 80 Miami -0 . 68 th tr a punch. and lead the -Bullets over Hanover 84 Anderson 69 State Patrol to enter Ohio the Kings from a 20-point p 1 d Bait' • 'led b Vncnnes 92 Mantee 80 University after serving in the deficit . But Phil Jackson tied "If 1elbowed him in the face, ort an · unore trat Y Tri -Slate 98 Huntngln 75 · it was unintentional ," Barry two points when Porter Chicago 83 No.L Cent. 32 Army Air Force during W. W. th e game wtt· h 12 secon ds 1eft m ·-h said. "I thought I hit him in the replaced the inh•red F1ynn Marquette 82 yota-111 . 77 II, Abele was elected to _the regulation time as · e hit a d ,- ded Armstrng St. 78 Whtwler Sl. 72 jump shot from the corner and · chest.-He was all over me and I Robinson an provi the Malone 81 Kenypn 73 General Assembly from Vinton Dave DeBusscher~ qrove for wanted to show him I wasn 't spark to win. Elvin Hayes led Capilal82 Pl . P'ark 69 County and continued his the winning layup with 10 going to take any of it. I didrl't Baltimore with 23 points while 1 th see {he punch coming- ! just Geoff! Petrie had 30 for the seconds eft to provide e Trat'l Blazers. victory. felt it. " DeBusschere and Earl Foster was ejected from the Bob McAdoo and Elmore Monroe had 24 points each for _ game and Coach Ray Scott Smith hit 22 points each as the Knicks while Sam Lacey lodged a protest. "Foster was Buffalo topped Cleveland and Things oontinue · to break by two points in the finals of the added 26 for the Kings. only defending hiJ)lself," Scott Chicago, with !}arfield Heard right for the Marquette Warri- Milwaukee Classic on Dec. 30 Other Games said . "It's time the officials hitting 27 points and Bob Love ors ...but how long can it last• _ and "sco!1d successive oneElsewhere, Golden State stop taking away our aggress- and Chet Walker c<*tributing The third-ranked Warriors, " point victories over Butler and beat Detroit, 105-98, Atlanta iveness." 20 each, easily beat the 76ers. who have not lost at Milwaukee DePaul last week. IVING-tM>I®PORTRAITS Junior leading scorer a year ago, managed only two points against Maryland's aggressive defense and fouled out with 8:04 remaining. Indiana got 20 points from sophomore Steve Green in turning back Miami of Ohio. The Hoosiers, now 8-2 won the game at the free throw line, converting 20 of 28 attempts while Miami managed only eight of 18. Steve Fields led Miami with 17 points. Dreis_ es %price lOLA'S 1 SEOAL FROSH Team W ~ P OP Jackson 6 1 367 260 Gallipolis 5 2 302 232 . Logan 3 2 184 16o Meigs 3 3 106 203 lronlon 3 3 194 2'25 Athens 2 3 174 168 Waverly 1 4 255 209 Wellston 0 6 133 358 Tolals 24 24 1815 1815 Monday's Results: Jac kson 45 Gallipolis 40 Ironton 34 Wa ver ly 33 Meigs 47 Wellslon 20 Alhens-Logan . lo be, played Jan. 13. · , Thursday's Giififef:' Gallipolis at Waverly . Ironton at Ja ckson Me igs at Logan Athen s at Wei Istan 'I": Chapman's POMEROY, ~a\,Sttf!tb/e is PTA· speaker . '· !IU'· Home safety and first aid OUI or the'reach of children, to . 10:00 a.m. Until 5:00p.m. No Additional Ha~dlillg Ch~r,ge rep lacement assured . 1 • ,, FLOOR TILE You Can • 9x12 FAMilY Room For Only SHOES CONTINUES WITH GREAT SAYINGS THRU OUT THE STORE •• '*-w·=·~~=!-=<~= :::::::=:=~=~==~::~:r~:::·::::\!::::::::;:a:::H~:O::-:?!=:·:· :::. f II 45 sq. ft.............. box 9.68 ~ MISS AMERICA & NATURALIZERS L _1c.JATEST FASHIONS ~~;. . Sport & Dress Lay A i ·.~ i 1 r HOGG -&ZUSPAN *·:· :-:,;.;.;;:::-:·:·:-:.:-:-:-:·:·:}:•:-:.:-:-:-:: :::~-::;:~;:x;~;:,:;: ~;:,:,~.:::·:·~-::;:::::::::;-A~;:<::;~~):Q;i;:;;:>:o:;));~~::<:::<<~:-:-;.:.;~;,.. FisherS!., Thursday, 7:30p.m. MISSIONARY Society, Pomeroy Baptist Church, 7~ 30 Q-w'ho was the firs t Thursday night at the church. president to appear on tele· AMERICAN Cancer Society, vision? A-Franklin D. Roosevelt. 7:30 p.m . Thursday at Coal St. office in Middleport. in 1939. MATERIALS CO. No games , No gimm icks ·Henry Block has 17 reaso~ why you Reason ll. Our average fee for over seven and a half.rnillion customers_last year was only about 12 dollars. O=DIOO.BLOCM THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 304 E. Main 992-3795 Pomeroy Open 9.Til 5 Mon. Thru Sat. No Appointment Necessary lib. lib. lib. Sib. 2 lb. SLICED PORK SHOULDER SLICED BACON SIRLOIN STEAK GROUND BEEF ALL ME,AT WIENERS lb. lb. 4 lb. 4 lb. Jib. 1 lb. lib. RO•UNI K BULK SAUSAGE ALL MEAT WIENERS HAM SA LAD CHEESE SPREAD 3 lb. 4 lb. 3 lb. 4 lb. 4 lb. RIB STEAK ' SLICED PORK SHOULDER SLICED BACON CHUCK ROASl' ROUND ST 5 lb. s'lb. 4 lb. 3 lb. 3 lb. 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST GROUND BEEF ROUND STEAK STEW MEAT SIRLOIN STEAK SLICED BACON 4 4 ~~F--------------- ~ MASON, W.VA. 773-5554 Just Highest Interest Rates Southern High School under sponsorship of senior class; music by "Guthrie". RUTLAND GUN ·Club, Friday, 7 p. m. business meeting. All members asked to attend. Phone Us Your ·992-3502 $ WE ACCEPT FEDE L FOOD STAMPS In The Area -- 5% USDA ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS withdrawal. Interest pounded quarterly, USDA Graded Choice "Beef CHOICE 5 per cent per year paid on Regular Passbook Savings. No Minimum. Interest from dale ol deposit lo dale of U. S. Government Inspected com - . ' SPECIAL SALE GROUP 'AT 5th and PEARL srs: . RACINE "The Store With A Heart, THf ArHfNS COUNTY SAYINGS & lOAN CO. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio You WE ll KE" All Accounts Insured To 520,000.00 by FSLIC. Right reserved to limit quantities We Gladly Alcept Fed. Food Stamps 44, PEAK PINTO BEANS ..........................4 lb.for PEARS ......'.~~.~~.~~.~~.. ~~.~;~.~~!~..~~.~~.~..................................~~:.~~.. 39~ JO-BO DOG FOOD ....-...............................11 ·~ns '1 00 STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ...~.~~~ ...............~~;,~. 49~ . DE(SE'( · . pkgs. . · TOILET TISSUE ...... ~..~~.~ ....<~.~~~~L ........ ;............. 4 tor '1 00 _ NU-MAID MARGARINE .... ~~~~.......................~~~::. 39~ SOUP BUY...... ~~.~!.~~~~~.~~ ..............;...................... 4 c;;:s '1 00 . LIFEBUOY SOAP....... ~.~~..~~~... .-........................6 b~~ '1 00 BANANAS JUDO . . . . . W£0 . "I NO . . . ~psa.ke RINGS . FAIRMONT ( Choice Golden . Ripe FruH • MILK • No Age Limit · • limit 2 Children Per Family Taken Individually • Groups Taken at $1.00 Per Child • Color Portraits to Select From • Satisfaction Guaranteed · 89~ • ' GROUND BEEF Our Good Beef! 3 lb. pkg. or More . iOL ILOQUV . ..-,o W ED. RINQ.-G ffl · <' VINYL ASBESTOS CLOSED SUNDAYS. D IA MON D Eichiflger; · "Le~ Us Live fu:freshments were served to Christmas Every Day" by those named and Mrs. MerUn Charies Karr; "How :Ifacy, Mrs. Mildred Bowen, Much" by Mrs. ·Bertha Parker. Mrs. GeiX'gia Diehl. KENTILE" :9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 RE G I S TERED ~-. C.a1 -enda·. r ~- §:.' • SPECIAL Monday Thru Friday well as size. So a big diamond is n ot always the bes t buy! .let us show you why a K,eepsake Diamond Ring is ,... your best buy. Every Keepsake engagement diamond is perf e~e guarantee it (or :il ,....."*. H&Z Prices Effective Jan. 10.17 Di amond value is determined by cut , color, and cla~ity as · · d2Members welcome Mr~. Social . : _ T' f Shoeing is demonstrated i TWICE-YEARLY SALE . -1 should come to us for income tax help. 1 o. ' . Two neW members . were and Mrs. Ted Matthews. Dish ' He was assisted. with the. welcomed when the I,.aur~l towels were ordered for sllle by treatment _were discuSsed by be alert aroun~ the klt.chen demonstration by Mrs. James ;; IW . Joe-Stuble, guest ~peaker at a _stove, keeping handles turned- Diehl. Home fire safety check Cliff Better Health Club met the club members. A tllank you recently _at the home of Mrs. card from the Diehl family for meeting of tbe Pomerot PTA away from tile front, and lists were distributed by WEDNESDAY Robert Buckley. . flowers and food was read. Monday night. grease away from the danger Strqble who is active with both SOUTHERN . Local School Received into membership The Lord's Prayer In unison Over 12,000people die in fires of it catching fire. .., the Pomenoy Emergency . Board, 8:30p.m. Wednesday at were - Mrs. Joann Clark, . a opened the meeting with Mrs. !n the United States each year, _ The - Importance · of Squad and the Pomeroy Fire high school, Racine. fanner member, and Mrs. Otto Clark reading the Filth Psalm. Struble reported, and over one remembering the fire and Department. WHITE Rose Lodge, I: 30 Lohn. During the meeting Readings included "Breall of t <' third of these are irifants. He emergency num!ler ,... 992-3541 Mrs. Pat Thoma presided at p.m . Wednesday at the pla~s were made to send- a Life" and "My Daughter's Sljid that every 3o seconds a - was emphasized by the · the business meeting during American Legion Hall, Mid- floral piece to Spokane, Wash. Philosophy" by Mrs. Uoyd · A • fire breaks· out somewhere in speaker. He said that in an which time. Mrs. Gertrude dleport. l~ this country. He spoke of the emergency family members Casto announced that a. soup POMEROY Baptist Church, to be placed on the grave of Wright, uMemory Miser/ ', 1 Mrs. Me.rle Diehl. Mrs. Diehl, a Mrs. Clarence Curtis; · ' P Importance of having an should keep a cool head, and dinner and flea market will be potluck fellowship supper, former resident of \he com- "Complete Surrender" by Mrs. ,.j. · escape avenue for every use basic first aid treatment held at the school on Jan. 27. A Wednesday followed by annual munity, died Christmas Day. James Gilmore; "Post ,1: . person and being sure that where indicated. meeilng of all room mothers, business-meeting with election Members signed a round,Christmas Thoughts" by Mrs. e•· every me(nber knows the The things to wawh for, he committee chairmen and of officers. robin card lor Mrs, Mildred Ernest Powell; "When I~ avenue of escape in the event said, are severe bleeding, members and the executive Jacobs. a patient at University POMEROY Middleport Troubles Come and Days Go 'l': .fire should strike. He cautioned shock, and heavy and hard committee was announced for Hospital. Cards were also Lions Club, noon Wednesday at Wrong" by Mrs. Allen 91 against placing furniture breathing. For bleeding, 1 p. m. on Jan. 19. signed for Mrs. Nellie Tracy where it blocks doors and Struble recommended direct The unit also requested the Meigs . Inn . Special n: • windows. pressure on the wound, and lor contributions of trading recognition for service. All ~~ • · Common causes of fires cited shock, placing a blanket under . stamps. It was agreed to serve Lions :equested to attend. tl' by Struble were television sels; and over the person. the Ohio Association of Garden "' POMEROY Chapter 80, A demonstration on how to will be on the second Monday in n· . radios, defentive chimneys and Struble brought Resusitation Clubs Region II meeting on Royal Arch Masons, 7:30p.m. shoe horses · was given by February. ~~ Christmas trees. He cautioned Annie for,.a demonstration on April 14. A meeting of the Wednesday at the Pomeroy Sherry Inda'stead at a meeting Masonic Temple. Attendance Scott Nease led in the pledge _, the parents to keep matches mouth,to-mouth resusitation. Meigs County Council was of the Meigs County 4-H to the Dag and the 4-H pledge · urged. announced for Feb. 1, 7:30 p. MIDDLEPORT Ama'teur ' Pleasure Riders Monday night was led by Herbie Ervin. Mrs. 'm. at the Syracuse Elementary Gardeners, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Five Points home of Mr. A. R. Knight, Sharon ·wilson, School. at the home of Mrs. Selwyn and Mrs. Mike Jones. and Benny Hinkle were guests. Mrs. Thoma noted that sixth An~ther feature was a Advisors present were Mike Smith. Mrs. Joe Bolin will give grade cheerleaders had been a demonstration on making demonstration by Mrs. Jones Jones, Mrs. Rachel Downie, organized at the school by Mrs. corn husk roses. Members are on English riding. Project and Bill Downie. Joyce Vance. Plans were to take corn husks if they have ' books were distributed to those Attending were Aimee announced for the observance who did not have them and Huston, Pam NottingHam, them. of Founder's Day in February. plans for future meetings were Tammy Smith, Susan Yost, THURSDAY -Mrs . Lucille Swackhamer's discussed. The next meeting Beverly Hart, Herbie Ervin, students will provide music, OHIO VALLEY Commandry Fae Reibel, Marcia and past presidents will be honored 24, Knights Templar, special meeting to confer the Red Melanie Dillard, Scott and and the guest speaker will be a Cross and multi-orders of the David Nease, and Julie Gooch. representative of the Tri.State Knight Templar organizations, Refreshments were served. HAVING SURGERY Blood Center in Huntington. 7:30 p. m. Thursday. RefreshRonnie Hoffman, son of Mr. The president reported on mentS wiU be served. and Mrs. Perry Hoffman, her contact with ·Pomeroy MEIGS COUNTY Humane Middleport, is a patient at Mayor William Baronick about 11 Society, 7:30, Thursday night ' Veterans Memorial Hospital, a light at the front of the school at the Middleport Village Hall. Room 144. Exploratory building. She said that Mayor OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612, surgery is scheduled for Thurs~ Baronick and Pomeroy VIllage 7:30 p. m. Thursday at hall; day morning on the 17-year-old Council had tabled the matter potluck refreshmentS. _ junior ~~ Meigs High School. (178) pending the installation of ~ ,_ vapor lights in the village. XI GAMMA Mu Thursday, HOME M-ADE t The pledge to the flag was led 7:45p.m., home of Mrs. Rosie by Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack Sisson, Pomeroy, with Ann FRIDAY t CHEESE SPREAD · ~,. 249 and Mrs. Alice Wamsley. Rupe as co-hoste~s. Mildred MARY SHRINE 37, White Devotions were given by the Karr and Velma Rue are co- Shrine of Jerusalem, IOOF (179) AND ,,' Rev. W. H. Perrin . chairman of the program. hall, Friday, 8 p.m. Potluck • The party with pop and chips SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 refreshments following HAM SAlAD offered by the - PTA for at- F&AM Thursday, 7:30p.m. at meeting. tendance was won by Mrs. hall in Chester. Work in Master RETURN Jonathan Diehl's second grade. The first Mason Degree. Refreshments Chapter' D~ughters of and second grades tied for the will be served. All Master American Revolution, 2 p.m. OPEN attendance banner with each of Masons invited to attend. 7 A.M. to 5 P.M. Friday at the home of Mrs. the four rooms receiving $5. Weekdays ROCK Springs Grange, 7:30 James Brewington. Co- . Fourth grade mothers p.m. Thursday at the hall. hostesses, Mrs. David Miller 8 To 1 headed by Mrs. Eug~ne PAS'r Councilor's Club, and Miss Frieda Faehnle. Saturdays Eskew, chairman, served Theodorus Counctl!7, P- qf A.,. ., .. , . .... _ ... _,, ,,u . !.nil··,>) , ' 1 l • l •'Ui f'\1U'l _ll1 'l'l"llr\ I refreshments. home" Or Mrs. Eva Robson, . DANCE, 10 to 12 Friday at :t~ - Studio Hours: ' ' 7- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0.; Jan. 10, 1973 6:-- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. Jan.IO, 1973 \ .. Fla. Or~ilges..: .................. 5 ~:a 49e . . . . large . Head Lettuce ........................~~.. 29e YeUow ·Onions....-.......:.'.... 3 ~ 39~ .' GROUND ROUND $ 15 lb. Choice Ground Round Steak. What A Buy! BAOON ENDS AND·PIECES ' For 5easoning 2 lb. 79~ CHEESE SPREAD · Our Home Made lb. 89~ . �.· ' . •' . ·-'. . i ' ' 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. IO, 1973 .! I BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES Boneless . Bottom Round ••• FOR YOU! AIRQUIPT SLIDE PROJECTOR lb. A&P POLICY: Alwaye do whit It honllt and ftlr for every cuttomer. RAINCHECK: • It an 1dvertised special it ever sold out ask the Manager for a Rllnchlck. It entitles you to the same'"item at the same special 'prltll thl following week. Or if you wish we'll give you a com· parable item It the ume specia l price. $4488 ' Heck's Reg. .. GUARANTEE: AlP offers an uncondltlonll money-back ~:ua rantee . No malter what It 11, no malter who maket it If A&P aells It A&P euarantees It $55.96 Prices Good Thru Sat., Jan. 13th, 1973 In Middleport, Ohio Open Dally 9 to 9 14 SPEED BLENDER • 8· 8 ¢ 4 ll onding cant<ol ""01 nr• 1r 10 ICily . Wao ong '1 u"' .. lina~et ane 1witth l<ioh '" ~ ''"" bl,~d,ng Dtlio n ~~ !O 60 " 'ondto or g••e> flo,h ll•nd, on·olt Nl10n , on oil I~ op"d' 5·<UP houl• rU>Iton t d ov•• ·loot glo" Po~•• Po!t hr• ... a h pou~onglo p ond on l<· grol hand'- . Re111ovoblo be ll om bloda O\lembl ~ for <oty doon•ng 1)1!• .. - - . G.E.·Deluxe . ' SOUNDESIGN . . { ' • • ' ~~ < . •• ,I I~ I . ' 8 TRACK PLAYER WALLETS PORTABLE MIXER . Set co mes complete witt-.: Am plifi er, Spea kers, 4spee d Record Cho riger, Stereo Headph ones an d Delu xe Roll Ca rt. < ' ._; .... I I . ! ' !/ Heck's. Reg. 114.97 · Heck's Reg. $5.99 $}}99 CLAIROL KINDNESS UNDERARM SHAVER '3''' HECK'S REG. $159 :vD" I •' . I DEPT. ALLIGATOR . PORTABLE RADIO ' ,. JEWElRY G. E• TOASTER Ho nd 5ome styling on this toaster wil l co.m pl im ~ nt a ny ki tchen decor. Tempera ture dial allows yo u to selecl the darkness of your toast. 1 15 h. oz. Cans HECK'S REG. $29 .96 A&P WHOLE KERNEL H~ad .Lettuce 3 $4 OO larCJe heads . I I I Pascal larqe$1 3 Celery • ·• JEWElRY DEPT. 00 ' · Heck's Heck's Reg. $11.99 Reg. $12.88 '9'' G~ .! cans n TWlr"IS • 59c Potato Chips ,~~;:, • • bar • Premium Saltines • ~~-- 38' • • Sandwich Creme Cookies ~~~=. • • White Rain Shampoo • • Tame Cream Rinse • • • • • Folgers Instant Coffee • • • Borden's Cremora • • N·escafe Instant Coffee • • • oJu Fleischmanns Soft Margarine llo Gelatin YA~~~IES E. .llf.DOM' FRY PAN r • Sta inless S t e~ l cooking surface is du rable, easy to clea n, a nd sc ra tct"t resi stent, pl us sna p·awa y leg and hand le sec;ions for easier clea ning . e "Tip·toe" skillet with Tilt Leg for drain ing cooking oil a nd g rease. MEN'S SHAYER ,. CLOCK RADIO · Grea t "sla nt sha pe" design puts tMe dua l stai nless stee l heads a t on ang le for l~ster , s hovi n g . lo ng ha ir slors. S i~ precis!o n honed surg ica l steel blade s. Prole n ional bo rber·type lr tm· mer. Podded g rip . Push button head relea se tor ea sier clean ing . Comes 1n hand some gilt ca se. Cord s po o~ I.-<"--;;:V~ Co mpact ~l y l ing and low price Sizes to Iii c o~ ~er~ie n rl y on ntg hr tab le or sMe ll, it Mas a large, eosy-ro-rea d clock io ce lor those ~ l e ep ~ · ey e d mor n t~gs . Solid -state desig n, Woke · t ~ · Music Cont rol , an d Automatic Volum e Control are yours, all a t a pune pl ea sin~ low price. Jon• , ...... I ;h ;, ho" ' '""' "''"' ' ' >ho ,,.,., llolh ~ ftyto Phon !om II" o collot lo• ' < i1em 1vre 10 b'e odm1 •ed by e•e•yono , l ud t·in Sol~ S1o1e •o;ioc o p~•O!t l o~ ih , own b cll~<y l;n(lud.,d l. I can I I I I JEWElRY I • • • • Georly " '" " "I" 'o f~ lo l-Ib. ,Pkc. 5 7¢ Good Thru Sat. Jan. 13th At All A&P WEOS's-Cols. Div. (!]~ s .......... 7•oz. btl. 69 ¢ 5· ' · Heck's Reg. $28.96 · Reg. $7.88 $}809 JEWELRY DEPT. TEFLON WAFFLl BAKER .\ G.E. AM llu~dr.~ . ·CLOCK RADIO I . . Heck's ... Reg. $16.96 • Scwe ·10¢ I • · With This Coupon ; On Super-Right 4-lb. With This Coupon On l-Ib. Pkg. Kingsford Heck's HECK'S REG. , $12.88 " · s ..... 2·o¢. . With This Coupon On 2-lb. Carton Cap'n John· ea...... H.., . : 1Je.eft SteaJt.a, ~; r~l Good Thru Sat. Jlin. 13th At All A&P WEOS's- Cols. Oiv. ' .. @ 'l'iw.®,i.ff\H JMIT. ~~~@]. 1 r ··-·· !.:........ .... :;:.::::.: j . N196T Indoor MovieFilm .$ 99 Reg. $2.39_ JEWElRY · DEPT. SaN.$0¢'• • s.ssa . Heck's Reg. $21.56 [~]'~~ om~:;-w.; L1 MIT KODAK 8 mm. A b.out ilul chrome wo lll! baktr wit h block bahli!e to.o t 11~i~ t on1 510~ !DOl cont1ol ~ nob ond lnt l""g life ni( h<o"'• ..Ire e l em• ~ " po••'•o ~o!l to g>•• e•on "'"' d itlrib uhOn lop a l>d bot• tc m .. f uii8 Yo " ~ O ~ · !t iC k g ird I 111o h lorgt fO~ nd plo!l t!le w g lflt~la l! . I her mootot (Dnl ro )o ~•ol ct 1u• l til t right te mptrolu•• l or ljOid<t n .. o tutt • •• •Y '""•· PD<ked •ilh hond, l it . co rd YOUTH .' 88 $ HECK'S REG . $8.88 C249 2Sc 9A . Heck's · • l·lb, . With 1•01. .,. This box Coupon Good Thru Sat. Jan. 13th At All A&P WEOS's- Cols. Oiv. Good Thru Sat. Jan. 13th At All A&P WEOS's-Cols. Div. li g ht we ig ht, po rt ab le, powe rful motor aut o ma t ic with t hu mb · ti p bea ter .,,; .,,,,, -~ e je.ctor fo r eas y ·' ·,_. cl ea ni ng. Whi ps , Crea ms, Blends, Mile:· es, Folds. JEWELRY eo&£ ?oUie/11 With This Coupon - . MENS JEWELRY . BOXES · CLOCK RADIO LAUNDRY DETERGENT 5-SPEED MIXER . .- $1300 G.E. AM -&JU!e~z, SM-7 VANWYCK UNTANGLER seconds wet or d r ~ . .,.,.,th- ' o ut cre me rins e, wi tho ut 1 br eak ing ha ir , wi thou t ~p li tt in g ends. HECK' S REG. $19 . 88 JEWELRY DEPT. Not As Pictured NORTHERN I • . DEPT. DEPT• G.E. AM CLOCK RADIO No. c550 I $}499 JEWElRY C ~ 1400 I • HECK' S REG. $25 . 88 JEWElRY DEPT. I I HECK'S REG . $13.88 HECK'S REG. $25 .96 1-Ib. I GOLD ROLLS ROYCE RADIO From fresh Carrots ·Mia&l -&NA!elz., 13-az. '1~1: can Coupon DEPT. SUNBEAM G. E. AM Now HAIR SPRAY JEWElRY· stalks 16-oz . 12•01. HECK'S REG . $12 .96 �.· ' . •' . ·-'. . i ' ' 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. IO, 1973 .! I BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES Boneless . Bottom Round ••• FOR YOU! AIRQUIPT SLIDE PROJECTOR lb. A&P POLICY: Alwaye do whit It honllt and ftlr for every cuttomer. RAINCHECK: • It an 1dvertised special it ever sold out ask the Manager for a Rllnchlck. It entitles you to the same'"item at the same special 'prltll thl following week. Or if you wish we'll give you a com· parable item It the ume specia l price. $4488 ' Heck's Reg. .. GUARANTEE: AlP offers an uncondltlonll money-back ~:ua rantee . No malter what It 11, no malter who maket it If A&P aells It A&P euarantees It $55.96 Prices Good Thru Sat., Jan. 13th, 1973 In Middleport, Ohio Open Dally 9 to 9 14 SPEED BLENDER • 8· 8 ¢ 4 ll onding cant<ol ""01 nr• 1r 10 ICily . Wao ong '1 u"' .. lina~et ane 1witth l<ioh '" ~ ''"" bl,~d,ng Dtlio n ~~ !O 60 " 'ondto or g••e> flo,h ll•nd, on·olt Nl10n , on oil I~ op"d' 5·<UP houl• rU>Iton t d ov•• ·loot glo" Po~•• Po!t hr• ... a h pou~onglo p ond on l<· grol hand'- . Re111ovoblo be ll om bloda O\lembl ~ for <oty doon•ng 1)1!• .. - - . G.E.·Deluxe . ' SOUNDESIGN . . { ' • • ' ~~ < . •• ,I I~ I . ' 8 TRACK PLAYER WALLETS PORTABLE MIXER . Set co mes complete witt-.: Am plifi er, Spea kers, 4spee d Record Cho riger, Stereo Headph ones an d Delu xe Roll Ca rt. < ' ._; .... I I . ! ' !/ Heck's. Reg. 114.97 · Heck's Reg. $5.99 $}}99 CLAIROL KINDNESS UNDERARM SHAVER '3''' HECK'S REG. $159 :vD" I •' . I DEPT. ALLIGATOR . PORTABLE RADIO ' ,. JEWElRY G. E• TOASTER Ho nd 5ome styling on this toaster wil l co.m pl im ~ nt a ny ki tchen decor. Tempera ture dial allows yo u to selecl the darkness of your toast. 1 15 h. oz. Cans HECK'S REG. $29 .96 A&P WHOLE KERNEL H~ad .Lettuce 3 $4 OO larCJe heads . I I I Pascal larqe$1 3 Celery • ·• JEWElRY DEPT. 00 ' · Heck's Heck's Reg. $11.99 Reg. $12.88 '9'' G~ .! cans n TWlr"IS • 59c Potato Chips ,~~;:, • • bar • Premium Saltines • ~~-- 38' • • Sandwich Creme Cookies ~~~=. • • White Rain Shampoo • • Tame Cream Rinse • • • • • Folgers Instant Coffee • • • Borden's Cremora • • N·escafe Instant Coffee • • • oJu Fleischmanns Soft Margarine llo Gelatin YA~~~IES E. .llf.DOM' FRY PAN r • Sta inless S t e~ l cooking surface is du rable, easy to clea n, a nd sc ra tct"t resi stent, pl us sna p·awa y leg and hand le sec;ions for easier clea ning . e "Tip·toe" skillet with Tilt Leg for drain ing cooking oil a nd g rease. MEN'S SHAYER ,. CLOCK RADIO · Grea t "sla nt sha pe" design puts tMe dua l stai nless stee l heads a t on ang le for l~ster , s hovi n g . lo ng ha ir slors. S i~ precis!o n honed surg ica l steel blade s. Prole n ional bo rber·type lr tm· mer. Podded g rip . Push button head relea se tor ea sier clean ing . Comes 1n hand some gilt ca se. Cord s po o~ I.-<"--;;:V~ Co mpact ~l y l ing and low price Sizes to Iii c o~ ~er~ie n rl y on ntg hr tab le or sMe ll, it Mas a large, eosy-ro-rea d clock io ce lor those ~ l e ep ~ · ey e d mor n t~gs . Solid -state desig n, Woke · t ~ · Music Cont rol , an d Automatic Volum e Control are yours, all a t a pune pl ea sin~ low price. Jon• , ...... I ;h ;, ho" ' '""' "''"' ' ' >ho ,,.,., llolh ~ ftyto Phon !om II" o collot lo• ' < i1em 1vre 10 b'e odm1 •ed by e•e•yono , l ud t·in Sol~ S1o1e •o;ioc o p~•O!t l o~ ih , own b cll~<y l;n(lud.,d l. I can I I I I JEWElRY I • • • • Georly " '" " "I" 'o f~ lo l-Ib. ,Pkc. 5 7¢ Good Thru Sat. Jan. 13th At All A&P WEOS's-Cols. Div. (!]~ s .......... 7•oz. btl. 69 ¢ 5· ' · Heck's Reg. $28.96 · Reg. $7.88 $}809 JEWELRY DEPT. TEFLON WAFFLl BAKER .\ G.E. AM llu~dr.~ . ·CLOCK RADIO I . . Heck's ... Reg. $16.96 • Scwe ·10¢ I • · With This Coupon ; On Super-Right 4-lb. With This Coupon On l-Ib. Pkg. Kingsford Heck's HECK'S REG. , $12.88 " · s ..... 2·o¢. . With This Coupon On 2-lb. Carton Cap'n John· ea...... H.., . : 1Je.eft SteaJt.a, ~; r~l Good Thru Sat. Jlin. 13th At All A&P WEOS's- Cols. Oiv. ' .. @ 'l'iw.®,i.ff\H JMIT. ~~~@]. 1 r ··-·· !.:........ .... :;:.::::.: j . N196T Indoor MovieFilm .$ 99 Reg. $2.39_ JEWElRY · DEPT. SaN.$0¢'• • s.ssa . Heck's Reg. $21.56 [~]'~~ om~:;-w.; L1 MIT KODAK 8 mm. A b.out ilul chrome wo lll! baktr wit h block bahli!e to.o t 11~i~ t on1 510~ !DOl cont1ol ~ nob ond lnt l""g life ni( h<o"'• ..Ire e l em• ~ " po••'•o ~o!l to g>•• e•on "'"' d itlrib uhOn lop a l>d bot• tc m .. f uii8 Yo " ~ O ~ · !t iC k g ird I 111o h lorgt fO~ nd plo!l t!le w g lflt~la l! . I her mootot (Dnl ro )o ~•ol ct 1u• l til t right te mptrolu•• l or ljOid<t n .. o tutt • •• •Y '""•· PD<ked •ilh hond, l it . co rd YOUTH .' 88 $ HECK'S REG . $8.88 C249 2Sc 9A . Heck's · • l·lb, . With 1•01. .,. This box Coupon Good Thru Sat. Jan. 13th At All A&P WEOS's- Cols. Oiv. Good Thru Sat. Jan. 13th At All A&P WEOS's-Cols. Div. li g ht we ig ht, po rt ab le, powe rful motor aut o ma t ic with t hu mb · ti p bea ter .,,; .,,,,, -~ e je.ctor fo r eas y ·' ·,_. cl ea ni ng. Whi ps , Crea ms, Blends, Mile:· es, Folds. JEWELRY eo&£ ?oUie/11 With This Coupon - . MENS JEWELRY . BOXES · CLOCK RADIO LAUNDRY DETERGENT 5-SPEED MIXER . .- $1300 G.E. AM -&JU!e~z, SM-7 VANWYCK UNTANGLER seconds wet or d r ~ . .,.,.,th- ' o ut cre me rins e, wi tho ut 1 br eak ing ha ir , wi thou t ~p li tt in g ends. HECK' S REG. $19 . 88 JEWELRY DEPT. Not As Pictured NORTHERN I • . DEPT. DEPT• G.E. AM CLOCK RADIO No. c550 I $}499 JEWElRY C ~ 1400 I • HECK' S REG. $25 . 88 JEWElRY DEPT. I I HECK'S REG . $13.88 HECK'S REG. $25 .96 1-Ib. I GOLD ROLLS ROYCE RADIO From fresh Carrots ·Mia&l -&NA!elz., 13-az. '1~1: can Coupon DEPT. SUNBEAM G. E. AM Now HAIR SPRAY JEWElRY· stalks 16-oz . 12•01. HECK'S REG . $12 .96 �i " . ·- OPEN DAlLY 10 TO 9 OPENDAILY 10 TO,_ 9 OPINDAILY 10 TO 9 SUND.AY NDAY,'JAN-~ PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH WAHL 14, WHILE QUANTITIESLAST Schaeffer MINI CHANGER TURNTABLE· Dyna mica lly balan ced 2 pole AC iilduction motor. Ploy$ 16, ~ 3 !1~: 45, 011 d 78 re(ords 10" dia meter turntable hand les sto ck of $1~ , 1O" or 12" reCords. Automatic <1 5 RPM 'a dopter a nd dust cove r 111 d uded . Changer ploys manua ll y or outomotico ll y, and has automa tic shut-u ff after los t record. Detacha ble spindle. low mcm tubu lar , tone orm is fitted with stereo ceramic cartridge with sapphire 1tylu1 Color, waln ut finish wood cabinet . CASSETTE RECORDING TAPE Relax aching fill!$des wdh or wit ho\!1 heo l. A ge nt le soot hing rl1<n ~og e octio n r elo•11 ~ th igh legs, hips, side~. bock, ~houl der ~. nee~ . or fee t. Comp lete with H<Jip otto ch mu nl, Iorge and 1molf fa cia l a ttachment , body ol· CARTRIDGE PEN toc hment , and heat applicator! $24 HECK'S REG. 85' HECK'S REG. $1.49 HECK'S REG . $11.96 2 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. CONTAC lO's .. c . PEPSODENT tOOTHPASTE • 48< HECK'S REG. 79' 15 oz. VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE FINAL NET "" o•n-on ~~IN LOTION .... '"'" Ioiii'> "" ·'"'"" lw· ·~ • • • '''' ·~~ ' "'"''''~~ 79< HECK 'S REG. $1.88 COSMETIC DEPT. 7 OZ. RENUZIT ANCES. 2 FOR $10'0 HECK'S REG. 66 ' EACH NOUSEWARf DEPT. 5.22 Heck's Reg. $6.99 ASSORTED ~eveuible., lih 1 ~ ~~ to I l,'.f' do.ors of eithe r ha nd, opening in or ovt. Fir~ish bright brou (USJ). Ba c k ~e1 2'11'', latch throw ~" htro deod locki r~g slide bo lt pre ve nh prying la tch bolt bock. lctch bolt opera ted by kno b both ~ide i . Door locked or un locked by turn bu non on insi de knob or key in outside knob . DECORATOR '( HECK'S REG. $2.77 Heck's Reg. ' HARDWARE DEPT. RUBBERMAID VISE GRIP WRENCH JELLO MOLDS Heck's Reg. Heck's Reg. 1 2.59 1.20 1 ., 8 2.98 SPRAY $ 28 200Z. HECK'S REG . 69' • oz. 12 HE.CK'S DETERGENT oz. BEHOLD FURNITURE POLISH 4 FOR SQUARE ASH TRAY - H(JUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. $ 77 c HECK'S REG. $1.99 HECK'S REG. $1.77 AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. ' AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1 .48 HECK'S REG . $7 .96 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. ~~~~~~·· ! HOUSEWARE DEPT. · HECK'S REG. 87' EAGLE OILER iiOUSEWARE DEPT. lARGE PORTABLE IRONING BOARD . ANCHOR HOCKING NOVA-CRYSTAL ASHTRA , 3-PACK . ROAD FLARE For pro tectio n on the hi ghways in day or nig ht . A must fo r ony high way emergency. ' ::r SEALED BEAM I 12-volt chrome sealed beam fog li~ht in your choice of. clear or amber. $ 99 HECK 'S REG . $1 .28 . HECK'S REG . $7.44 ' .l ~C'l: TULIP KNOB LATCH . ' ,, •• BATTERY POST • 'AND . TERMINAL CLEANER WlAtT ""' '~ ....... .... --··· ~· ·-···-'""- Clean s Dirl and Carro · sio'n for Positive Electrica l Contact. · .T ' "~ . !:!!."?!::' HECK'S REG . $2.77 HECK 'SREG. $1.28 AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. AUTOMOi'IIIE DEPT. SNOW SCRAPER WITH SQUEEGEE AND BRUSH PINT SNAP CARBURETOR CLEANER HARDWARE DEPT. AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. KNOB LATCH STOP, TAIL OR SIGNAL LIGHT ., •• BULBS . . . """·"'·" "'"'~ . . . . . .... '""'·-tUU :." '""' ~--~.,~. ,. ~·~ . · .. ~- '· ..... ' HECK'S REG. 77' 99• HECK'~ REG. 99' HECK'S REG. $2 .77 AUTOMOTJIIE DEPT. AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. 'i I ' Heck's Reg. · HECK'S REG. 49' . $4.98 HOUSEWARE DEPT. '2'' HECI('S REG. '1.22 No . ' . ... ' .I . ! . . AUTO BOOSTER CABLES ' THERMOSTA 180' or 192' to fit most cars. ( ' ' l SEALED BEAM .HEAD LAMPS·- 8 FT. ALUMINUM # 4001 , 4002 , 6006, and 601 2 .' . ) • Three-piece design. Provides rapid in sta llation and positive alig nmen t . Impossible to depress lotchbo lt when door is closed . ggc . HARDWARE DEPT. ,. . LOCK SET HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $4.99 • . COVER I HECK'S REG. 44' • HECK 'S REG. $1.15 oz. DRANO ' $.100 . STRAP CHAINS ..600 WATT DIMME R, Non UL type. Full rang~ brightne~s con trol; ch onge1 light le'lf! l ~ moot hf y /rom Off to Fvlf b r~ g ht ne~~ . Double ocliofl: Push knob to tur n li ~hl on or_oH! tvr n to ch~noe light le'lf!~ . Solid stole switch ; hig h ollenuotic n flftenng. Mount1ng !crews . f1h any 'tandord 'wi tch pla te 32 ( HECK'S REG . 44 ' EACH Dl SWITCH. HOUSEWARE DEPT. . ANCHOR HOCKING HOUSEWARE DEPT. 32 HARDWARE DEPT. · HECK'S REG. 54' HOUSEWARE DEPT. . HECK'S REG. $1.66 HOUSEWARE DEPT. STEERING WHEEL ' DIVIDED RELISH DISH HECK'S REG. 57' .1 MAGIC SPRAY SIZING ' 8 $ ANCHOR HOCKING SERVING BOWL Heck's Reg. SHAMPOO AND BATH YALE · EMERGENCY LACE-ON FOCi t1GHT ,, .... ,.. .. '1 ... ·: ( Heck's Reg. 12.03 . sg,gg ANCHOR HOCKING LAUNDRY BASKET TRASH CAN $ 0220 ggc LAMPS HECK'S REG. $3.77 FESCO 6 GAL. l . BIG BOY. TIRE PUMP HECK'S REG. $16.99 AUTOMOniiE DEPT. HAIDWARE DEPT. DOOR CLOSER JEWELRY DEPT. TYPING PAPER HECK'S REG. $3 .99 ,_.. . HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2 .99 Assorted Styles &.CoJ9rs "" .. $299 $ JT-10 HECK'S REG . · ' $1.09 200COUNT HOUSEWARE DEPT. 1 into the other, giving a wide range of adjustment. JEWElRY DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. Pssorted Ceramics Heck's Reg. An ideal , sturdy bar for closets. Bar con sists of two TTERY The lo~l movir~g r~ight lot ch, die ca~ t . pin tumbler -cylinder. ~ase , Die co~l '] ).; "x3~/a ·'x l " . Standard 2¥." bo ckset_Co mplete ly revenible . Die co~t bolt , bfo ~s plated . For doors I 'io" to 2Y~·· thick. Ror.e go ld finis h. 5 per ca rton, 20 per mc ste r carton. .IJ CLOSET BAR structurcilly stron g rolled shapes, one which te lescopes HECK'SREG. $4. 19 HECK'S REG. $1.38 6AMP NIGHT LATCH STANLEY 77 KODACOLOR FILM COLOR PAK FIL.M $ 88 JARS CHOOSE FR OM ASSORTED fRAGR · KIT KODAK CX 126-12 POLAROID HECK'S REG. 72 ' COOKIE . AIR FRESHENER ,. · JEWElRY DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. NZ-O~MAT . HECK'S REG. $32.95 FOR . , HECK'S REG . 99 ' 8 oz. _____....._ IN EFFECT THROUGH,SUNDAY, JAN. 14, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SOUNDESIG SUNSET 60 MINUTE HEAT MASSAGER P.~ICES li, . . .. r· '. ss HARDWARE DEPT. . HECK'S·REG. TO $1.57 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG • $1.28 HECK'S REG. $1.48 AUTOMOT/1/E DEPT•. AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. �i " . ·- OPEN DAlLY 10 TO 9 OPENDAILY 10 TO,_ 9 OPINDAILY 10 TO 9 SUND.AY NDAY,'JAN-~ PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH WAHL 14, WHILE QUANTITIESLAST Schaeffer MINI CHANGER TURNTABLE· Dyna mica lly balan ced 2 pole AC iilduction motor. Ploy$ 16, ~ 3 !1~: 45, 011 d 78 re(ords 10" dia meter turntable hand les sto ck of $1~ , 1O" or 12" reCords. Automatic <1 5 RPM 'a dopter a nd dust cove r 111 d uded . Changer ploys manua ll y or outomotico ll y, and has automa tic shut-u ff after los t record. Detacha ble spindle. low mcm tubu lar , tone orm is fitted with stereo ceramic cartridge with sapphire 1tylu1 Color, waln ut finish wood cabinet . CASSETTE RECORDING TAPE Relax aching fill!$des wdh or wit ho\!1 heo l. A ge nt le soot hing rl1<n ~og e octio n r elo•11 ~ th igh legs, hips, side~. bock, ~houl der ~. nee~ . or fee t. Comp lete with H<Jip otto ch mu nl, Iorge and 1molf fa cia l a ttachment , body ol· CARTRIDGE PEN toc hment , and heat applicator! $24 HECK'S REG. 85' HECK'S REG. $1.49 HECK'S REG . $11.96 2 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. CONTAC lO's .. c . PEPSODENT tOOTHPASTE • 48< HECK'S REG. 79' 15 oz. VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE FINAL NET "" o•n-on ~~IN LOTION .... '"'" Ioiii'> "" ·'"'"" lw· ·~ • • • '''' ·~~ ' "'"''''~~ 79< HECK 'S REG. $1.88 COSMETIC DEPT. 7 OZ. RENUZIT ANCES. 2 FOR $10'0 HECK'S REG. 66 ' EACH NOUSEWARf DEPT. 5.22 Heck's Reg. $6.99 ASSORTED ~eveuible., lih 1 ~ ~~ to I l,'.f' do.ors of eithe r ha nd, opening in or ovt. Fir~ish bright brou (USJ). Ba c k ~e1 2'11'', latch throw ~" htro deod locki r~g slide bo lt pre ve nh prying la tch bolt bock. lctch bolt opera ted by kno b both ~ide i . Door locked or un locked by turn bu non on insi de knob or key in outside knob . DECORATOR '( HECK'S REG. $2.77 Heck's Reg. ' HARDWARE DEPT. RUBBERMAID VISE GRIP WRENCH JELLO MOLDS Heck's Reg. Heck's Reg. 1 2.59 1.20 1 ., 8 2.98 SPRAY $ 28 200Z. HECK'S REG . 69' • oz. 12 HE.CK'S DETERGENT oz. BEHOLD FURNITURE POLISH 4 FOR SQUARE ASH TRAY - H(JUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. $ 77 c HECK'S REG. $1.99 HECK'S REG. $1.77 AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. ' AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1 .48 HECK'S REG . $7 .96 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. ~~~~~~·· ! HOUSEWARE DEPT. · HECK'S REG. 87' EAGLE OILER iiOUSEWARE DEPT. lARGE PORTABLE IRONING BOARD . ANCHOR HOCKING NOVA-CRYSTAL ASHTRA , 3-PACK . ROAD FLARE For pro tectio n on the hi ghways in day or nig ht . A must fo r ony high way emergency. ' ::r SEALED BEAM I 12-volt chrome sealed beam fog li~ht in your choice of. clear or amber. $ 99 HECK 'S REG . $1 .28 . HECK'S REG . $7.44 ' .l ~C'l: TULIP KNOB LATCH . ' ,, •• BATTERY POST • 'AND . TERMINAL CLEANER WlAtT ""' '~ ....... .... --··· ~· ·-···-'""- Clean s Dirl and Carro · sio'n for Positive Electrica l Contact. · .T ' "~ . !:!!."?!::' HECK'S REG . $2.77 HECK 'SREG. $1.28 AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. AUTOMOi'IIIE DEPT. SNOW SCRAPER WITH SQUEEGEE AND BRUSH PINT SNAP CARBURETOR CLEANER HARDWARE DEPT. AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. KNOB LATCH STOP, TAIL OR SIGNAL LIGHT ., •• BULBS . . . """·"'·" "'"'~ . . . . . .... '""'·-tUU :." '""' ~--~.,~. ,. ~·~ . · .. ~- '· ..... ' HECK'S REG. 77' 99• HECK'~ REG. 99' HECK'S REG. $2 .77 AUTOMOTJIIE DEPT. AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. 'i I ' Heck's Reg. · HECK'S REG. 49' . $4.98 HOUSEWARE DEPT. '2'' HECI('S REG. '1.22 No . ' . ... ' .I . ! . . AUTO BOOSTER CABLES ' THERMOSTA 180' or 192' to fit most cars. ( ' ' l SEALED BEAM .HEAD LAMPS·- 8 FT. ALUMINUM # 4001 , 4002 , 6006, and 601 2 .' . ) • Three-piece design. Provides rapid in sta llation and positive alig nmen t . Impossible to depress lotchbo lt when door is closed . ggc . HARDWARE DEPT. ,. . LOCK SET HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $4.99 • . COVER I HECK'S REG. 44' • HECK 'S REG. $1.15 oz. DRANO ' $.100 . STRAP CHAINS ..600 WATT DIMME R, Non UL type. Full rang~ brightne~s con trol; ch onge1 light le'lf! l ~ moot hf y /rom Off to Fvlf b r~ g ht ne~~ . Double ocliofl: Push knob to tur n li ~hl on or_oH! tvr n to ch~noe light le'lf!~ . Solid stole switch ; hig h ollenuotic n flftenng. Mount1ng !crews . f1h any 'tandord 'wi tch pla te 32 ( HECK'S REG . 44 ' EACH Dl SWITCH. HOUSEWARE DEPT. . ANCHOR HOCKING HOUSEWARE DEPT. 32 HARDWARE DEPT. · HECK'S REG. 54' HOUSEWARE DEPT. . HECK'S REG. $1.66 HOUSEWARE DEPT. STEERING WHEEL ' DIVIDED RELISH DISH HECK'S REG. 57' .1 MAGIC SPRAY SIZING ' 8 $ ANCHOR HOCKING SERVING BOWL Heck's Reg. SHAMPOO AND BATH YALE · EMERGENCY LACE-ON FOCi t1GHT ,, .... ,.. .. '1 ... ·: ( Heck's Reg. 12.03 . sg,gg ANCHOR HOCKING LAUNDRY BASKET TRASH CAN $ 0220 ggc LAMPS HECK'S REG. $3.77 FESCO 6 GAL. l . BIG BOY. TIRE PUMP HECK'S REG. $16.99 AUTOMOniiE DEPT. HAIDWARE DEPT. DOOR CLOSER JEWELRY DEPT. TYPING PAPER HECK'S REG. $3 .99 ,_.. . HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2 .99 Assorted Styles &.CoJ9rs "" .. $299 $ JT-10 HECK'S REG . · ' $1.09 200COUNT HOUSEWARE DEPT. 1 into the other, giving a wide range of adjustment. JEWElRY DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. Pssorted Ceramics Heck's Reg. An ideal , sturdy bar for closets. Bar con sists of two TTERY The lo~l movir~g r~ight lot ch, die ca~ t . pin tumbler -cylinder. ~ase , Die co~l '] ).; "x3~/a ·'x l " . Standard 2¥." bo ckset_Co mplete ly revenible . Die co~t bolt , bfo ~s plated . For doors I 'io" to 2Y~·· thick. Ror.e go ld finis h. 5 per ca rton, 20 per mc ste r carton. .IJ CLOSET BAR structurcilly stron g rolled shapes, one which te lescopes HECK'SREG. $4. 19 HECK'S REG. $1.38 6AMP NIGHT LATCH STANLEY 77 KODACOLOR FILM COLOR PAK FIL.M $ 88 JARS CHOOSE FR OM ASSORTED fRAGR · KIT KODAK CX 126-12 POLAROID HECK'S REG. 72 ' COOKIE . AIR FRESHENER ,. · JEWElRY DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. NZ-O~MAT . HECK'S REG. $32.95 FOR . , HECK'S REG . 99 ' 8 oz. _____....._ IN EFFECT THROUGH,SUNDAY, JAN. 14, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SOUNDESIG SUNSET 60 MINUTE HEAT MASSAGER P.~ICES li, . . .. r· '. ss HARDWARE DEPT. . HECK'S·REG. TO $1.57 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG • $1.28 HECK'S REG. $1.48 AUTOMOT/1/E DEPT•. AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. �( ·' 13 - Sentinel ··ofassifieds· Get Action/Sentinel Classifieds Get Result~l OPEN DAILY 10TO 9 OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9. !he Dail>: Sen\~li:~ddle!J?ri-P<XII_eroy:o.,Jn. 10, 1973 . . WANT All!! . · INFORMAtiON .pEADLINES 5 P.M. Day l!elore Publication DISfONTINUED MEN'S PILLOW CASES B.V.D. UNDERWEAR .' i MEN'S· MATCHED WORK SETS i • TSHIRTS eBOXER SHORTS • BRIEFS SHIRTS brand .by Dickey. 50% po lyede r · . . . 50% t otl on. NE VER NEE DS IR ONING . Co lon o f: Fore~ ! G ree n, Air Hec k '~ • coln Green . Si z e~ : 1~ \7J.Q 17 with wide tunnel lo op ~. I bl e nd . Choose from size s s mall , medium , Iorge and e xtra large. OF 3 MITCHELL 308 SPINN-JNG REEL 12 GA. SHOTGUN HECK'S REG. $3.99 AND $4.99 HECK'S REG. TO $3.39 WITH VENTILATED RIB! .. HECK'S REG. '22.99 CLOTH/NC DEPT. CLOTHINCDEPT. SOUTH _BEND MITCHELL .300C . FISHING REEL FISHING REEL -i'b Heck's Reg. $24.88 '1888 SHOTGUN . !-ti ' • n:dick , gun clea ning so lve nt gun oi l, heavy flann , bronze bore brush, slotted tip, pan s for soll•<enll cl eo ner. SPORTS DEPT. .I . :~.--. ·- . ~- •_:: '~•- · ' .......... c,,. .. ,,.(l "" I. __.. .. ., , ~ No. . Additional 2Sc Chal"oe ·per Advertisement . . 1967 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DR. St545 . ' $1095 Local ·1 owner, new .car trade in with less than 39 000 mUes, s~ow room clean interior, good tires, 6 cyl . engine, autom~t1c trans ., radio, green finish . Sharpest 67 in the county . 19" BUICK SPECIAL4·DOOR . $795 ~ocal owner, _Y·B. engi~e, automatic trans .• p. steering, tinted glas~, vmylmt. tnm, gr~n finish, good tires, radio. after graduation . Guaranteed assignments to Europe, Hawaii, Korea or selected locations in the US. See your local Army representative lor facts about the 180-Day Delay~ Entry Program and th_e Army's 1\fi'N' pay raise . . ·For more lnform ~tion Ser:Vice call From the\ largest collect SS G. Clark 593·3022. l-7-6tc Bulldozer 'Radiator to the Smafl~st Heater Core. Nathan Biggs ' --~---- R_adi~~or !Pomeroy Motor Co. · @) · ·'"' ~PEN . EYES• S:OO • p •M• f'PMI!R.OY, OHIO 1-:-:-:-:-- - ---_;__:____ _;__;__ cannot send a birthday ca·rd, • Notice Or c.all you on the telephone, HAYMAN' S A r Notice d Specialist SMUH NELSON MOTORS, INC. For Rent SMALL double-wide 2 bedroom trailer : utiliti es paid ; ava ilable now ; phone 992- Ph, 991-2t74 7384. Pomeroy l-10-3tc SLEEPING room , 276 Lincoln For Sale Street, Middleport,· phone 992· FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator , 9 7244 · years old, like new ; phone ______j -~~------'-·_l0-31p_ 949-3873 or 949-5094 after 4 LARGE 1970 3 bedroom mobile p.m. l -10-31p home, 11h miles North of Rock - - - - -- - . - EXPERT ~'Wheel Alignment '5.55 On Most Ameri ~a~ Cars - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy: Home & Auto Open8 Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . DOZER and back hoe work. ponds and septic tanks, dll· ching servic'e; top soil, fill dirt. limestone ; B&K Ex, cavating . Phone 992 ·5367 , Di ck Karr. Jr. 9-1-tlc POMEROY HOME & AUTO 99N094 606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES and · FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display . II I HAVE To Go Take Me To THE SHOP uc oon - a goo KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. Springs Fairground on old Rt. FARM fresh eggs : 200 bales SEE US FOR : Awnings, stor; place to go each Friday doors and windows, carports, evening, 7 p.m. at Laurel Cliff SPECIALS · MONTHLY : 33, prefer couple, no children ; straw ; phone 8.43 -2778. heaven In care of God. marquees, aluminum siding on old Rt. 7. 1 mile west of PHONE HELEN JANE call992.6615. I-I0-61c ADVERTISEMENT The evening star shines on the and railing. A. Jacob. sales FOR BIDS Rock Springs Fairground. BROWN, MIDDLEPORT, l-10-31c - -- -- -grave, Of one I loved, but OHIO 992-5113. ~ - - - - - ---__: Notice is hereby given that TWO single grave lots in Beech representative. For free 10. 1o,tfc 12·3,tfc 2 BEDROOM furni shed could not save. sealed bids will be received by estimates, phone Charl es Grove Cemetery ; Carri e the Clerk of lhe BOARD OF God took you home, It was His BUSINESS Opportunity for - - - - - - - -apartment, 114 Mulberry, no Lisle, Syracuse, V. V, . Moore, Hysell Run Road. TRUSTEES OF RUTLAND will ; But In my heart, I love men and women . Inquire by dogs or cat s,· adult s; Johnson and -Son , Inc. l-10-3tc TOWN SHIP , MEIG S COUNTY you stilL writing : R. D. 2, Box 73, references; phone 992-6698. 3-2-ttc RJJTLAND . OH·ro until ri Sadly missed by daughter, Racine, 011 io. 1-10-tfc. 1972 APACHE Eag le Fold-up - - - - - - O'Clock , on the 31st day of Ethel and grandchildren. - -- -- -- - 1-5-121p camper; includes spare tire , BACKHOE AND DOZER work . January. 1973 for furnishing a 2 BEDROOM mobile home in 1-10-llc Septic tanks installed. George READY -MIX hydr:avllc rotary mower tor canopy 1 and plastic storm WHISPER lNG PINES TAX Service, Federal and State Syracuse; Call 992-2441 , Mon . deliv ered ri.ght .to you r Tow~~h l p use. according to the (Bill ) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. window. Trailer has been Income Ta xes ; daily except thru Sat. after 5: 30p.m . and spect.fl catlons for su cll mow er IN L:OVING memory of my project. Fast and easy. Free · 4-25-tfc wired for electric, 3 outlets . on file at the off ice of the husband, Charles Hyatt, on Sunday, ~ a.m. to 5 p.m.. NITE CLUB Sunday 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. estimates. Phone 992 -3284. Excellent condition, $675 ; call TownshiP Clerk . ted' hi bl thd evening s by appointm ent ; 1-10-tfc Goeglein Ready -Mix · Co .• ELNA and White Sewing 992·5815 after 5 p.m. The contract will be ay s r ay. , Mrs. Sleven (Wanda) Eblin, Friday B. --Middleport, Ohio. Machines ... service on all I-J0,4tc awarded to the lowest and best The face I loved Is now laid low, 2 BEDROOM furnished 6-30-tlc Rt. 2. Pomeroy !Laurel Cliff Saturday Nights makes. Reasonab l e rate s. bidder . lhe Trustees reserve His loving voice Is sti lL apartment; ground floor ; Rd. off Rt. 7 By-Pass) ; phone t' r l the ,right to reject anv and all The hand so often clasped in The Sewing Center, Mid · NEW 1972 Zig-Zag Sewing 10 2 992,2272. Robert Hill, Racine, phone SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED bids or to select in the ir op inion mine, lies now In death's cold dleport, Ohio. Machine in original factory •949,3811 . t-3-30-tc Music by th~ bld. for lhe equipment best chill i 11-16-tfc REASONABLE rates. Ph . 446· carton . Zig .zag to make l-10-61p su1ted for their needs. copies of I often sit and think of him _T_H_E_R_E_ w 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell . - ill- be - -a- b-usiness· Dave Dunn buttonholes, sew on buttons, the specif ications may be ob · · When 1 am all arone, ' Ovvner & Operator. G&E APPLIANCE Repair : and make fancy monograms, meeting of the Rutland Gun & 'calned from Edna M . Swick, For memorf Is the only thing FURNISHED apartment ; 5-12-tlc Repair of all laundry designs with just the twist of a ler k , Rutland Township Th 1 1 11 •t ' Club on Friday. Jan. 12th, at 7 The Country Cats phone 992-2780 or 992-3432, equipment, refrigeration House, Rut land, Ohio . a gr e can ca 1 sow~ . dial. Left in lay-away single p.m.; all members are urged · 1-5-llc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer equipment and house wiring . By Order Olthe Sadly missed by lovong and never been used. Will sell to attend . Complete Service TRUSTEESOF wile, Harriett, noeces and Call 614-992-6050. HOOD ' S AQUARIUMS ; fish for only 547 cash or credit l-10,3tc .:___ Phone 949-3821 ' .RU TLANDTOWNSHIP nephew. 12-31-30fp and supplies; new location, UNFURNISHED 3-room term s available . Phone 992· 1-10-llc Edna M. Swick ~ Racine, Ohio apartment, adults only, No Ash Street, Middleport near 7755. GUN Shoot. also rifl e matches Crill Bradford .Clerk f , 10-61c AUTOMOBILE insurance been pets, 408 Spring Ave ., park ; phone 992-5443. - open sites only and special !I I 3. 10, 11 , 31 5-l-tlc cancelled? - Lost your Pomer oy . 1-7-lfc Card of Thanks deer slug match ; Forked Run HOMECLEANING products ; 1-7-tfc Operator 's license? Call 992· -Sportsman Club. Sunday , I WISH to thank Dr. Hand, phone 9n2579 or 247-2193. NOTICE OF WILL DO bookkeeping and - - - - - - - ' - 2966. SE PTIC TANKS AROBIC January 14, 12 noon. and all who helped In nurses 1-5-JCllp APPOINTMENT 6, 15-llc clerical work in my home; TRAILER by week or month;· _ __ __c_ SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANl-t0-3tc Cue No. 20,834 any way for their good care phone 742-6085. all utilities paid ; in Danville ED. REPAIRED. MILLER Estate of Bruno P. ease l during my stay at the Holzer l -7·6tc close to new mine ; phon e 742- REGISTERED Angus bulls; SANITATION , STEWART, Deceased . Medical Center ; also my - ------5980. call after 5 p.m.. Bill Witte, Real Estate For Sale OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. Notice IS hereby given that many thanks to the MidINTERNATIONAL Songwriters 1·7,'6tp 992-2789. Paul L . easel ot 166 Brownell lO+ Ifc Club ; recording, publishing, - -- - - - - - - - ' 1-Htc 2 STORY home, full basement, Avenue, Middleport, Ohio , 11as dleport Church of Christ, The batm & 112, extra lot and at- PAPER Hang ing and painting ; been duly appointed Ad · Church of Christ at Bearl~ee membership ; write MODERN 6 room house, full - -- -- wallow and the Methodist tached garage ; available m inlstrator of the · Estate of I.S.C.. Rt. 1, Box 210, Mid - basement , garage , out- 1970 COPPERTONE Kelvinator Ar thur Musser , ph one 7.42Church at Allred and to all Bruno P. easel , deceased , late building ; references dleport. 0111o 45760. dishwasher; phone 247-2082. now ; may be had with basi c 5223. that sent cards and flowe"rs . Qf Middleport, Meigs County , furn iture ; near Pomeroy 1-Hfp required ; phone 992,2310 after l -9·61c 12-12-30tp Ohio. and to each one who visited Elementary School ; phone 5 p.m. or 992-3425. --Creclltors are required to file me. 12-31 -lfc ONE complete set Kent Drums, 993-7384 or 99nl33. SEWING MACHINES. Repair their claims with said fiduciary Tressle Spencer, 360 S. 4th 1-Htc gold sparkle with stool and within tour monthS . ser vi ce, all makes. 992-.2284. St.. Middleport, Ohio. Dated lh ls 4th day of January sock cymbal ; Two Zild jian 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 1-10-ltc 1973. ' unfurnished apartments. Cymbals, 20" x 22"; phone l'h STORY 2 bedroom brick Authorized Singer Sales and Manning D. WebUer, Phone 992-5434. before 5 p.m . 992-21 72 or after house In Middleport. CarServi ce. We Sharpen Scissors. Judge 4,12-llc 5 p.m . 992-7298. peted, paneled. Kitchen and' 3-29-tfc Court of Common Pleas Notice l -9-6tc dining room tiled. Complete· Probate Division ' 6 ROOM furnished house, -,--,---- - - with drapes, $6,500, Call 992MeigsCounty,Ohlo FREE puppies to give away ; ON YOUR DIAL (II 10• 17' 24, 31 • ' ~eal Estate For Sale phone m-6083. Ebenezer St., adults only, $65 STEREO 8 track repossessed , 3465. looks llke new, 4 spea~Wr, a mQ(I)h ;.lRhone 992-7784 . <" ". ~J!i ,(..iii tM -6tc; 'THREE bedroom house;' full l.ji,~l•'""' ' ... ..v4 •'"' ' 1-4-dlp i L - - - ----=--_:_J . " l-9-31c audio system in Walnut basement, lot 85 x 125, in New Furnace Controls -conso le, take over payments ··NEW 6 room h'oL s ~ and bath , ,12 Haven ; phone 882,2840. . ~?m::wWY...X~~x ·~cc:Ww::-i-~~"*:w*:-;:;-:<-:~.:,.;.:;g~:~ MODERN furni shed apart - $1.50 per week or pay balance mile East of Rutland on Rt. l-9-6lp HUMIDIFIERS ment; phone 992,3686. of $98.80. Call 992.5331. f,Hfc 124; Sidney Hayman. l-9-3tc Hot Water Heaters - - - -- - - -, l-I0-61p -Plumbing •;, DOUBLE, 2 bedroom, fur. 1972 DELUXE zig zag sewing . ma chin e . This machine HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick nished; on Fourth & College Electrical Work BY JACK O'BRIAN darns, embroideries, overStreets, Syracuse, phone 992· Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick casts, buttonholes all without directors who shaped that training even further 2749. house, 3 bedrooms, excellent A 'PIPPIN' HOT STAR 12·29-tfc_ attachments. Pay balance of location, close to school and - direclnrs like Bob Fosse, Vinette Carroll, NEW YORK (KFS) - Wir.en a new star $39.20 or pay $5 per month . city ; contact Lou Osborne or Tom O'Horgan and Charles Gordone. twinkles In the Broadway galaxy, you wonder 992·5331. call 992-5898. Pets For Sale 1-9-61c 11-26-llc "Bob Fosse was my inlroduction to how on earth it got there. Ben Vereen, one of the 110 Mechanic St. --·PomerOy, Ohio 45769 JUST ARRIVED, direct from EARLY Ameri can stereo-radio HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone 992-2448 Broadway. As a choreographer and director, he newest and brightest lights glowing on what Florida, tropical fish by the 985,3529. combination, AM-FM radio, 4 taught me the seriousness of the business - the Pomeroy, used to be known as "The Great White Way,'' hundreds, at Showalter's Wet NEW LISTING 6-il ·tfC speaker sound system, 4 sweat, the creati·tity and most of all; a great Pet, Chester. Ohio. tells us what led him up the stairway to the stars I OR 3 ACRES - In the speed automatic changer . ),)Q,l91p country . Two good houses or deal of discipline. and stellar billing in the Broadway musical hit, Balance $79.57 . Use our Wanteci To Buy home sites. On a mobile budget terms. Call 992-7085. "Pippin." · "He put me into 'Sweet cliarity.' it was the corner acre. All for $1200 .00. l-4·61C OLD furniture , oak tables, PARKVIEW Kennels going out "When you are the star of a smash first Bdwy. show I'd ever seen, and though I organs , dishes, clocks, brass of ' business. Big price NEW LISTING CLELAND VACANT - Building lot in wasn't in the Broadway cast, ·1 went traveling MODERN Walnut style stereo, Broadway musical.such as 'Pippin,' a lot of beds or complete households. reduction on all dogs . All AK· REALTY Pomeroy on Rt. 33. Asking radio , AM -FM radio , 4 Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, C. 592 Broadway & Ash with the shoW to Las Vegas where I worked with people think you crawled your way to the top, 608 E. Main Onl y $1500.00. speaker sound sy stem , 4 Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992- Streets, Middleport. Ohio. Pomeroy Juliet Prowse. that you had to go it alone. This just isn't the speed automatic changer. NEW LISTING 6211 . 12-13-tfc Balance $67 .32. Use our "And then I went to 'Hair' to work with Tom 1-7-lfc 3 ACRES - Small barn. 6 case~pecially in my situation. I may have budget terms. Call 99n085. room house, two baths, 3 O'Horgan . Tom taught me sensitivity, taught had the talent there to begin with, but it was my HARRISONVILLE AKC toy pood le puppies. $75. J.4-61c bedrooms, all with clo s~l> . 3 SS5 ; Siamese kittens. SlO ; 2 Story frame, 4 bedrooms, me to bring out the fine, hidden things of a teachers who shaped it and made It il)to a . . por ches, basement and phone 1-256-6247. bath, dining area, character. The great thing about Tom was that drilled well. Want $10,500.00. productive, creative force which has enableft 1-7-tOte HOUSE or trail er on land RECENTLY RENOVATED. contract with few acres of NEW LISTING he taught me to relax and trust Ute other perme t~ portray fully the Leading Player in ground ; phone 949-2782 ans Level lot about 112 acre, 4 BEDROOMS - l'h baths, carport, 2 storage bldgs. formers on stage as well as myself. This senask for Mrs. Walker. Auto Sales 'Pippin.' wall to wall carpeting , l-9-6tc $1 4.900.00. sitivity was one of the finest lessons I have ever "The people who taught me go back a long modern kitchen, · gas fur· 1970 MODEL square back V. W.; LITTLE UPKEEP nace. Full basement , front learned and one of the beautiful things about if Interested, come and see, COAL, Limestone, Excelsio'r way in my life. The first is my mother who sent SYRACUSE - BRICK - 4 porch and garage. Like to right in Chester. Ohio ; Poles Tom you become unafraid of a person or Salt Works, E. Main St., B.R., dining R., NEW bath me to dancing school to keep me off the sb'eets have $12,500. Clayton Schartlger . · Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. and utility R.. NEW plumcircumstance. - and whatever seed was there began to grow NEW LISTING 1-10-31p Maximum 4-12-ttc bing & F. A. gas furnace. 2 "Charles Gordone, who wrote and directed . RUTLAND - 2 bedroom when !started to dance. large level lots. EX paneled home. Nice bath. 1970 1 TON Ford, dual wheels. Mobl'le H.omes For Sale . ··No Place to Be Somebody,' was something else Diameter "But Ute professional training started when CELLENT NEIGH · long wheel base, power utility , and kitchen. Wall to BORHOOD. again. He taught me to deal with the parts .of me my mother sent me off to Ute High School lor the brakes. 12'h ft. bed. less than wall carp~ing and·nice level RUTLAND 23,000 miles, clean as new ; CASH paid for all makes and 10" on that I didn't want to deal with - anger for inlot. Need $12,000.00. Perform.ing Arts, in Manhattan, where ! really h 985 355 4 H mode ls of m.obile homes . HERE IS AN EXCELLENT ' pi one , arold Phone area code 614-423-9531 . BUY - 1 story frame , 3 BUILDING LOTS stance. He taught me, drove me to facing those became interested in dance and the dramatic Brewer, Long Bottom. Largest End T.P. WATER - 1 acre B.R., large bath, utility. situations I didn't want to face . All this created and cultural arts. There is a scary rwnor going ~ . ·rolling •land in the country -:--:--- -- - -'- -7-lfc ~==:-=:-=:==:==4-=1:,.3,f'jltfc dining R. paneling and other, that inner anger so necessary to his play. He aroand about the High ·School for the · Pernear Rt. 7 and Close to town . '6S G. T.O. 400. 4 bbL, 4 speed, out cellar . THE MEAGER 8 ACRES was so marvelous he just hacked away at his forming Arts and other similar Institutions, and Cragar Chrome Reverses, 4 'Air <;onditioner~ SUM OF $9,200.00. ON HARD ROAD - A little new tires, G60, tack, air actors until they finally fell into the frame he MUCH WORK DONE HERE I want to relate my experience in that regard. ·Awnings _ bit of pr i va c'i on new DELIVERED shocks and 4 other tires and Wilhin sight of the Gavin needed. When I came to the school, my dance lralnlng proposed wat er line . . · : ·Underpinning rims; good shape ; call 992, stack. 3 B.R .. NEW bath, TO $4,500.00 . "When I went into films, I worked with 2635 . was limited and it needed extensive developNEW FA furna ce, NEW 16500.00 l-9·61p · Complete mQblle hQm•-' Roger Corman who has made more films,. paneling, utility R. large ment. • I received that development from RUTLAND - 3 becjrooms, . • s ervice plus gigantic Red. R. Out cellar and practically, ll)an anyone else. Roger is a master teachers with the Martha Graham Company modern bath and ki\chen. 'display of mobile homesI storage , large lot. THIS YOU of technique, and wh~n I was working with him Front porch , nice lot, out of who came to Ute school and taught - teachers ;always available·al ... MUST SEE . $9,800.00. Buy For Youl high water. in 'Gasss .. .',he to!~ me never to be afraid of the Uke Norman Walker, . David Wood, Gertrude WE HAVE- MAN Y- OTHER MILLER PROPERTIES WHICH WE camera. 'LetTt wor'k for you,' he said. When you On Old ~t. 33 Schw:r. , LOOK AT LAST YEAR. •CONSIDER GOOD · BUYS. 1 play up to the camera, that s just good oldPhone 992-2689 MOBILE HOMES, ~ WOULDN'T YOU Ll KE TO "Now the authorities and 1)01\'ers-lhat-be Custom CONTACT US TODAY. IF MAKE MORE IN '73. COM E fashioned mugging. You have to let the camera Pomeroy, Ohio Station Wagon are talking about tearing it down, along with 1220 Washington Blvd. WE DON'T HAVE IT, WE IN AND SEE OUR OFAuto. trans,, P.S., 351-V-8 423-7521 dO the work, or, as Roger would say, 'Play for BELPRE, 0. WILL GET IT. oUter related institutions. They say that the THEN INVEST FERINGS, engine, 4 new tires, (sno"' HENRY E. CLELAND the moment.' · concepts of the High School lor the Performing FOR YOUR FUTURE. lielp Wanted tires on rearl. 35,000 actual 3 AS.SDCIATES T(l SELL "Sammy Davis Jr. was another great Aris, the High School of Music and Art, etc., do miles, excellent condition . YOUR PROPERT'( HELEN L TEAFORD. MAN WHO · Real Estate For Sale 992-2259 not work - they do not give young people the -teacher of mine - one of the most fantastic . DEPENDABLE CAN WORK · WITHOUT ASSOCIATE If no answer people I've ever met. He taught me to love the SUP~RVISION. Excellent 8 ROOM house and bath, nice neceS88ry' training. Well, I'm here to say they NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 985-4209 or 992-2568 large lot, nafural gas, built-in audience, to love all those people who come to opening In Pomeroy area . No 992-3325 do work. I'm a case in polnl So is Alunad cabinets in kitchen , close to see you when you perform. 'They made the experience necessary. Age Jamal, Eartha Kilt, Michelle Simmons, radio station In Bradbury. not Important Good Pomeroy Ph . 992-2176 effort,' he told me, 'and they deserve everything character a must we train . Phone 9n2602. Christopher Chadman, who's In 'Pippin' - to Big Capacity 12-21 -20tp you've got to give. That'swhyyou'reupthere on Air mall C. C. Dickerson, Maytag name a few. There are writers, musicians, , Pres.. Southwestern For Sale Automatics stage. Petroleum Corp., Ft. Worth, performers, dancers - all are testimony to the 2 ~ peed operation . BEDROOM home. total Tex. J,10-4tc 600 BALES of Timothy hay; 2 electric, "Afterthat,ofcourse, itwasJudasin 'Jesus Choice· of water complete etfecUveness'of Ute programs of tl\ese utility room , storm t emp s. Aut o. Christ Superstar; which was a fantastic ex· TEXAS REFINERY CORP, phone 992 ·6214 · windows. double garage, schools. They turn out people who carry on the 1_10 _6tc wa•t·e r l e v el (Insulated an paneled), r•ved Lint _contro l . perlencefor me because l was able to work with offers opportunity for high --====:::..--==:::C~ driveway, tradition of the creative aris. They imbed the city water, lo 100 x Filter or Power Tom O'Horgan again. With Tom, · you work ·Income PLUS cash bonuses ·• rreeds of growth. Teachers 1!1 Ure.se halls of 416; extra lot and building. Fin Ag i tator . · convention trips and trlnge . against tl)e elements of technical speclaculars Close. to school; Donalq Perma-Pren learning give 'their lime and their dedication benefits to mature man In , Headley, Rt 681. Tuppers Maytag and you have to" hold your own. Then came the · Pomeroy area. Regardless of Into watdlil)g yourig bodies develop. It's the Plains, Ojllo. Hal~ of .Heat tryouts for Ute film of 'Supetsbir ,' but I didn't experience, air mall I. 1. · ON PANTS& JEANS 1.5·6fp . . DrYers timelesl philosophy ol preservl,ng Ute .arts, ""' out. I deiperate .ly needed to get. back to Pate, Pres., Texas Refinery surround· · clothes -~~---., Corp., Box 71!. Forf Worth because wlthrr~t Ur011e arts we're dead. with gentle, even 8 ROOM house with bath and working with Bob Fosse - I'd been' away from Texas 76101. ' "Helen Tamlris lot elllllllple. Helen Tamlris ·heat . No hor spots , lliiv 2 full basement. Bullt,ln kit• 1·7-4tp no overdrvlng . ·. him ~or five years, and it was like going home -.....;..,Pairs . chen cabinets, double sink, 2 was a marvelous choreographer 8l)d ·dance Fine Mesh Lin t porches;' 145 Butternut Ave., again. So I paued up the film. · LADIES - Pleasant sales teacher at the High School for the Performing F ilf·er . FREE . Pomeroy, phone 992-7170. · work . Hours to · suit"" _ your We Sp.ecialize in· "But before working with F0880 once more Arts. She W1ll simple but conipllcated, ahd her The best buy In -the area. l-5-61c household schedule, Earn MAYTAG · Have slacks a. jeans for the on 'Pippin,' I went to Keith Davis· , .a vocal works were incredible. Her exercisell and S2.50 up, based 9" sales. Write whole family. Save. One; · FURNISHED 3 room house, P,rsonal Shopper Depart . teacher who was responsible for bringing a programs would help a young body to develop, ba'th, furnace. on corner lot In Thil'd. ment. Box 10 , Walkins Syracuse; price S3,900 phone and they were made Interesting to the student. • smoother and better quality to my voice aile~ P~oducts, Inc .. Winona. 90 • POMEROY 992-2360. . the surgical removal of a polyp on my throat Monnesota 55?87. "Once I left the school, her tralll!ng began ,.-, JackW. earsey, Mgr. n -ttc 741-4211 Arnold Gr;ite.._. Rutland · Phone 992-2181 which I got from singing in 'superstar; to pay off. My next step waa working.. with w·-----· ----~~~~~~--~~~_u, .- - -- - - - - ·-9-Jtc ---~~So today I am sending this . remembrance to you In MARLIN 22 CALIBER BOLT ACTION WMP0/1390 ''D'' BATTERIES I~ CAMP LAMP A modern beautifully dt· si g ne d cordle u portable lamp .. , feat uring a deco· rel ive , t ibe rgla' 'hade an d co ord i na ted powe r pak co.,. Lighu up room, lent, tra iler , or boot co bin. A perf ecl wblt itute in emergency blockovt1. ... . , Heck's Reg. s27.95 I HECK'S REG. $4.77 •19 99 llASHUGHI BAllER I 88 HECK'S REG. 161 EACH SPORTS DEPT. Voice along.Br'Way I Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Bro!f.er ARNOLD BROTHERS FRABILL 6 . 8 . 10 . 12 lb. Test Heck's Reg. $1.95 Heck's Rei Heck's Reg. s1.33 Variable 3 to 6 Power BASKETBALL RIM & NET sr Heck's 'Rei il99 rolls I SHOTGUN SHELLS HECK'S REG. $9.60 SPORTS DEPT. • $ 49 • 500ct $ HECK'S REG. $4.10 SPORTS DEPT. Heck's Reg.'8.80 ·22 cal. • -~---- $7.00 Per Ton OHIO PALLET CO. AMMO WINCHESTER 22 LONG RIFLE AMMO ·2·~ ' WINCHESTER ·. WILDCAT SUPERi .WEAVER SCOPE WANTED . CHIPWOOD FISHING LINE MINNOW BUCKET 6 Volt LANTERN BATTERY 22 Rifle ;::========:_-. NYLON EVEREADY Heck's Reg. $15.99 •~ o. I , ,,''"'. " '" "HEll" . HEATING & COOLING HIPWELL HECK'S 10 ,~, Co r1laii •ns beautifully fini shed three-sectio n al uminum ., 11101ltl"' . BLIND ADS • Busiri.ess Services- '" like a person. '5'' Heck's Reg. $7.99 • CLEANING KIT •~.":', '.: "::-'•. \ '- . S1 .5o for 50 word mlnlmvm Each add itlonal word 2c · 1968 ~AMARO HT CPE. 6 c~lmd~~ eng•~ e, automatic transmission, radio, good ww ttres, black vtnyl top and red fini sh, black bucket seats. HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS. Enlist now - stay home until We talk to _ you "OPEN FACE" "OPEN FACE" :k :: ~:-:..- - -,~ ' son, Jim , mother, Effie, sisters. Dorothy .. Wilma and Garnet, brothers, Bill. Harold and Carl and the John Dill family : 1·10-llp CARD OF THANKS ' ·, I. OBITUARY ·Of IIUALITY Help Wanted _ ____ Heck's Reg. $209.95 r ... . Po...iroy· Motor Co. Z SIGNS DANCE by Dickey. 50% , .. 50% cotl on. NEVER NEEDS IR O NING. C o l o r ~ o re 1a me o ~ abo ve. Size 129 ro 42. p o l ye ~ l e r PACKAGE err· LEGAL NOTICE H ec k '~ b ror~ d CHOICE REMINGTON MODEL 1100 '1'' Heck's Reg. $2.88 PANTS flow ; The Publisher reserves the right to edit or relect any ads What if meant to lose vou, deemed obfettlonal The Orvlllp. No one will ever .JtUbllsher will not be resPonsible know. · for mor'e than one l"ncorrect When days are dark and dreary Insertion .· · .· and everything goes wrong, · RATES We seem to hear you whisper. . "' For Wal'lt Ad Ser 11 1ce 5 cents per Word on'e Insertion "Cheer up and carry on :" · Mlni"'!um Charg_e 75c · . Each time we see your picture, l2 ctnts per word thre• · You seem to smile and say; consecutive Insertions. · ,,• "Don't I'm 6nly sleeping, ·, 18 cents per word six co ·.. We wll meet again some secullve Insertions. · .n_ day." · 25 "Per Cen"t Discount 0 ,; paid ijadly mlssed by wile, Faye, ads ~nd ads paid wltllln 10 d•ys . . . DFFIC.E HOURS .8 :30a.m . to 5:00p.m. Dally, IN LOVING memory of my father. Charles Hyatt, on 8.30 a.m. to 12 :00 Noon Saturday. . today His birthday, January lOth. Fo rce Slue, Chorcool and Lin- 100 % cotton or po · lye ster and cotton Heck's Reg. $128 lADIES COUNTESS HOUSE SLIPPERS . '~. In Memory IN LOVING memory of Orville • MQnday Deadline 9 1 m · Watson. who pas~ed away CancenatiQn- correCtiOns • ·January 10, 1971 . Will be ICCipted untll9 l '.m, for Our hearts still ache . with Doy of Publl9atlon. sadrtess, Secret tears still REGULATIOI\tS ·. , . ;========::.~ ' 1970 FORD Meigs Equipment Co. - - - -- --- \ RUTLAND FURNITURf R~~~v~~=·t. :) �( ·' 13 - Sentinel ··ofassifieds· Get Action/Sentinel Classifieds Get Result~l OPEN DAILY 10TO 9 OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9. !he Dail>: Sen\~li:~ddle!J?ri-P<XII_eroy:o.,Jn. 10, 1973 . . WANT All!! . · INFORMAtiON .pEADLINES 5 P.M. Day l!elore Publication DISfONTINUED MEN'S PILLOW CASES B.V.D. UNDERWEAR .' i MEN'S· MATCHED WORK SETS i • TSHIRTS eBOXER SHORTS • BRIEFS SHIRTS brand .by Dickey. 50% po lyede r · . . . 50% t otl on. NE VER NEE DS IR ONING . Co lon o f: Fore~ ! G ree n, Air Hec k '~ • coln Green . Si z e~ : 1~ \7J.Q 17 with wide tunnel lo op ~. I bl e nd . Choose from size s s mall , medium , Iorge and e xtra large. OF 3 MITCHELL 308 SPINN-JNG REEL 12 GA. SHOTGUN HECK'S REG. $3.99 AND $4.99 HECK'S REG. TO $3.39 WITH VENTILATED RIB! .. HECK'S REG. '22.99 CLOTH/NC DEPT. CLOTHINCDEPT. SOUTH _BEND MITCHELL .300C . FISHING REEL FISHING REEL -i'b Heck's Reg. $24.88 '1888 SHOTGUN . !-ti ' • n:dick , gun clea ning so lve nt gun oi l, heavy flann , bronze bore brush, slotted tip, pan s for soll•<enll cl eo ner. SPORTS DEPT. .I . :~.--. ·- . ~- •_:: '~•- · ' .......... c,,. .. ,,.(l "" I. __.. .. ., , ~ No. . Additional 2Sc Chal"oe ·per Advertisement . . 1967 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DR. St545 . ' $1095 Local ·1 owner, new .car trade in with less than 39 000 mUes, s~ow room clean interior, good tires, 6 cyl . engine, autom~t1c trans ., radio, green finish . Sharpest 67 in the county . 19" BUICK SPECIAL4·DOOR . $795 ~ocal owner, _Y·B. engi~e, automatic trans .• p. steering, tinted glas~, vmylmt. tnm, gr~n finish, good tires, radio. after graduation . Guaranteed assignments to Europe, Hawaii, Korea or selected locations in the US. See your local Army representative lor facts about the 180-Day Delay~ Entry Program and th_e Army's 1\fi'N' pay raise . . ·For more lnform ~tion Ser:Vice call From the\ largest collect SS G. Clark 593·3022. l-7-6tc Bulldozer 'Radiator to the Smafl~st Heater Core. Nathan Biggs ' --~---- R_adi~~or !Pomeroy Motor Co. · @) · ·'"' ~PEN . EYES• S:OO • p •M• f'PMI!R.OY, OHIO 1-:-:-:-:-- - ---_;__:____ _;__;__ cannot send a birthday ca·rd, • Notice Or c.all you on the telephone, HAYMAN' S A r Notice d Specialist SMUH NELSON MOTORS, INC. For Rent SMALL double-wide 2 bedroom trailer : utiliti es paid ; ava ilable now ; phone 992- Ph, 991-2t74 7384. Pomeroy l-10-3tc SLEEPING room , 276 Lincoln For Sale Street, Middleport,· phone 992· FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator , 9 7244 · years old, like new ; phone ______j -~~------'-·_l0-31p_ 949-3873 or 949-5094 after 4 LARGE 1970 3 bedroom mobile p.m. l -10-31p home, 11h miles North of Rock - - - - -- - . - EXPERT ~'Wheel Alignment '5.55 On Most Ameri ~a~ Cars - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy: Home & Auto Open8 Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . DOZER and back hoe work. ponds and septic tanks, dll· ching servic'e; top soil, fill dirt. limestone ; B&K Ex, cavating . Phone 992 ·5367 , Di ck Karr. Jr. 9-1-tlc POMEROY HOME & AUTO 99N094 606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES and · FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display . II I HAVE To Go Take Me To THE SHOP uc oon - a goo KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. Springs Fairground on old Rt. FARM fresh eggs : 200 bales SEE US FOR : Awnings, stor; place to go each Friday doors and windows, carports, evening, 7 p.m. at Laurel Cliff SPECIALS · MONTHLY : 33, prefer couple, no children ; straw ; phone 8.43 -2778. heaven In care of God. marquees, aluminum siding on old Rt. 7. 1 mile west of PHONE HELEN JANE call992.6615. I-I0-61c ADVERTISEMENT The evening star shines on the and railing. A. Jacob. sales FOR BIDS Rock Springs Fairground. BROWN, MIDDLEPORT, l-10-31c - -- -- -grave, Of one I loved, but OHIO 992-5113. ~ - - - - - ---__: Notice is hereby given that TWO single grave lots in Beech representative. For free 10. 1o,tfc 12·3,tfc 2 BEDROOM furni shed could not save. sealed bids will be received by estimates, phone Charl es Grove Cemetery ; Carri e the Clerk of lhe BOARD OF God took you home, It was His BUSINESS Opportunity for - - - - - - - -apartment, 114 Mulberry, no Lisle, Syracuse, V. V, . Moore, Hysell Run Road. TRUSTEES OF RUTLAND will ; But In my heart, I love men and women . Inquire by dogs or cat s,· adult s; Johnson and -Son , Inc. l-10-3tc TOWN SHIP , MEIG S COUNTY you stilL writing : R. D. 2, Box 73, references; phone 992-6698. 3-2-ttc RJJTLAND . OH·ro until ri Sadly missed by daughter, Racine, 011 io. 1-10-tfc. 1972 APACHE Eag le Fold-up - - - - - - O'Clock , on the 31st day of Ethel and grandchildren. - -- -- -- - 1-5-121p camper; includes spare tire , BACKHOE AND DOZER work . January. 1973 for furnishing a 2 BEDROOM mobile home in 1-10-llc Septic tanks installed. George READY -MIX hydr:avllc rotary mower tor canopy 1 and plastic storm WHISPER lNG PINES TAX Service, Federal and State Syracuse; Call 992-2441 , Mon . deliv ered ri.ght .to you r Tow~~h l p use. according to the (Bill ) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. window. Trailer has been Income Ta xes ; daily except thru Sat. after 5: 30p.m . and spect.fl catlons for su cll mow er IN L:OVING memory of my project. Fast and easy. Free · 4-25-tfc wired for electric, 3 outlets . on file at the off ice of the husband, Charles Hyatt, on Sunday, ~ a.m. to 5 p.m.. NITE CLUB Sunday 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. estimates. Phone 992 -3284. Excellent condition, $675 ; call TownshiP Clerk . ted' hi bl thd evening s by appointm ent ; 1-10-tfc Goeglein Ready -Mix · Co .• ELNA and White Sewing 992·5815 after 5 p.m. The contract will be ay s r ay. , Mrs. Sleven (Wanda) Eblin, Friday B. --Middleport, Ohio. Machines ... service on all I-J0,4tc awarded to the lowest and best The face I loved Is now laid low, 2 BEDROOM furnished 6-30-tlc Rt. 2. Pomeroy !Laurel Cliff Saturday Nights makes. Reasonab l e rate s. bidder . lhe Trustees reserve His loving voice Is sti lL apartment; ground floor ; Rd. off Rt. 7 By-Pass) ; phone t' r l the ,right to reject anv and all The hand so often clasped in The Sewing Center, Mid · NEW 1972 Zig-Zag Sewing 10 2 992,2272. Robert Hill, Racine, phone SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED bids or to select in the ir op inion mine, lies now In death's cold dleport, Ohio. Machine in original factory •949,3811 . t-3-30-tc Music by th~ bld. for lhe equipment best chill i 11-16-tfc REASONABLE rates. Ph . 446· carton . Zig .zag to make l-10-61p su1ted for their needs. copies of I often sit and think of him _T_H_E_R_E_ w 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell . - ill- be - -a- b-usiness· Dave Dunn buttonholes, sew on buttons, the specif ications may be ob · · When 1 am all arone, ' Ovvner & Operator. G&E APPLIANCE Repair : and make fancy monograms, meeting of the Rutland Gun & 'calned from Edna M . Swick, For memorf Is the only thing FURNISHED apartment ; 5-12-tlc Repair of all laundry designs with just the twist of a ler k , Rutland Township Th 1 1 11 •t ' Club on Friday. Jan. 12th, at 7 The Country Cats phone 992-2780 or 992-3432, equipment, refrigeration House, Rut land, Ohio . a gr e can ca 1 sow~ . dial. Left in lay-away single p.m.; all members are urged · 1-5-llc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer equipment and house wiring . By Order Olthe Sadly missed by lovong and never been used. Will sell to attend . Complete Service TRUSTEESOF wile, Harriett, noeces and Call 614-992-6050. HOOD ' S AQUARIUMS ; fish for only 547 cash or credit l-10,3tc .:___ Phone 949-3821 ' .RU TLANDTOWNSHIP nephew. 12-31-30fp and supplies; new location, UNFURNISHED 3-room term s available . Phone 992· 1-10-llc Edna M. Swick ~ Racine, Ohio apartment, adults only, No Ash Street, Middleport near 7755. GUN Shoot. also rifl e matches Crill Bradford .Clerk f , 10-61c AUTOMOBILE insurance been pets, 408 Spring Ave ., park ; phone 992-5443. - open sites only and special !I I 3. 10, 11 , 31 5-l-tlc cancelled? - Lost your Pomer oy . 1-7-lfc Card of Thanks deer slug match ; Forked Run HOMECLEANING products ; 1-7-tfc Operator 's license? Call 992· -Sportsman Club. Sunday , I WISH to thank Dr. Hand, phone 9n2579 or 247-2193. NOTICE OF WILL DO bookkeeping and - - - - - - - ' - 2966. SE PTIC TANKS AROBIC January 14, 12 noon. and all who helped In nurses 1-5-JCllp APPOINTMENT 6, 15-llc clerical work in my home; TRAILER by week or month;· _ __ __c_ SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANl-t0-3tc Cue No. 20,834 any way for their good care phone 742-6085. all utilities paid ; in Danville ED. REPAIRED. MILLER Estate of Bruno P. ease l during my stay at the Holzer l -7·6tc close to new mine ; phon e 742- REGISTERED Angus bulls; SANITATION , STEWART, Deceased . Medical Center ; also my - ------5980. call after 5 p.m.. Bill Witte, Real Estate For Sale OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. Notice IS hereby given that many thanks to the MidINTERNATIONAL Songwriters 1·7,'6tp 992-2789. Paul L . easel ot 166 Brownell lO+ Ifc Club ; recording, publishing, - -- - - - - - - - ' 1-Htc 2 STORY home, full basement, Avenue, Middleport, Ohio , 11as dleport Church of Christ, The batm & 112, extra lot and at- PAPER Hang ing and painting ; been duly appointed Ad · Church of Christ at Bearl~ee membership ; write MODERN 6 room house, full - -- -- wallow and the Methodist tached garage ; available m inlstrator of the · Estate of I.S.C.. Rt. 1, Box 210, Mid - basement , garage , out- 1970 COPPERTONE Kelvinator Ar thur Musser , ph one 7.42Church at Allred and to all Bruno P. easel , deceased , late building ; references dleport. 0111o 45760. dishwasher; phone 247-2082. now ; may be had with basi c 5223. that sent cards and flowe"rs . Qf Middleport, Meigs County , furn iture ; near Pomeroy 1-Hfp required ; phone 992,2310 after l -9·61c 12-12-30tp Ohio. and to each one who visited Elementary School ; phone 5 p.m. or 992-3425. --Creclltors are required to file me. 12-31 -lfc ONE complete set Kent Drums, 993-7384 or 99nl33. SEWING MACHINES. Repair their claims with said fiduciary Tressle Spencer, 360 S. 4th 1-Htc gold sparkle with stool and within tour monthS . ser vi ce, all makes. 992-.2284. St.. Middleport, Ohio. Dated lh ls 4th day of January sock cymbal ; Two Zild jian 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 1-10-ltc 1973. ' unfurnished apartments. Cymbals, 20" x 22"; phone l'h STORY 2 bedroom brick Authorized Singer Sales and Manning D. WebUer, Phone 992-5434. before 5 p.m . 992-21 72 or after house In Middleport. CarServi ce. We Sharpen Scissors. Judge 4,12-llc 5 p.m . 992-7298. peted, paneled. Kitchen and' 3-29-tfc Court of Common Pleas Notice l -9-6tc dining room tiled. Complete· Probate Division ' 6 ROOM furnished house, -,--,---- - - with drapes, $6,500, Call 992MeigsCounty,Ohlo FREE puppies to give away ; ON YOUR DIAL (II 10• 17' 24, 31 • ' ~eal Estate For Sale phone m-6083. Ebenezer St., adults only, $65 STEREO 8 track repossessed , 3465. looks llke new, 4 spea~Wr, a mQ(I)h ;.lRhone 992-7784 . <" ". ~J!i ,(..iii tM -6tc; 'THREE bedroom house;' full l.ji,~l•'""' ' ... ..v4 •'"' ' 1-4-dlp i L - - - ----=--_:_J . " l-9-31c audio system in Walnut basement, lot 85 x 125, in New Furnace Controls -conso le, take over payments ··NEW 6 room h'oL s ~ and bath , ,12 Haven ; phone 882,2840. . ~?m::wWY...X~~x ·~cc:Ww::-i-~~"*:w*:-;:;-:<-:~.:,.;.:;g~:~ MODERN furni shed apart - $1.50 per week or pay balance mile East of Rutland on Rt. l-9-6lp HUMIDIFIERS ment; phone 992,3686. of $98.80. Call 992.5331. f,Hfc 124; Sidney Hayman. l-9-3tc Hot Water Heaters - - - -- - - -, l-I0-61p -Plumbing •;, DOUBLE, 2 bedroom, fur. 1972 DELUXE zig zag sewing . ma chin e . This machine HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick nished; on Fourth & College Electrical Work BY JACK O'BRIAN darns, embroideries, overStreets, Syracuse, phone 992· Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick casts, buttonholes all without directors who shaped that training even further 2749. house, 3 bedrooms, excellent A 'PIPPIN' HOT STAR 12·29-tfc_ attachments. Pay balance of location, close to school and - direclnrs like Bob Fosse, Vinette Carroll, NEW YORK (KFS) - Wir.en a new star $39.20 or pay $5 per month . city ; contact Lou Osborne or Tom O'Horgan and Charles Gordone. twinkles In the Broadway galaxy, you wonder 992·5331. call 992-5898. Pets For Sale 1-9-61c 11-26-llc "Bob Fosse was my inlroduction to how on earth it got there. Ben Vereen, one of the 110 Mechanic St. --·PomerOy, Ohio 45769 JUST ARRIVED, direct from EARLY Ameri can stereo-radio HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone 992-2448 Broadway. As a choreographer and director, he newest and brightest lights glowing on what Florida, tropical fish by the 985,3529. combination, AM-FM radio, 4 taught me the seriousness of the business - the Pomeroy, used to be known as "The Great White Way,'' hundreds, at Showalter's Wet NEW LISTING 6-il ·tfC speaker sound system, 4 sweat, the creati·tity and most of all; a great Pet, Chester. Ohio. tells us what led him up the stairway to the stars I OR 3 ACRES - In the speed automatic changer . ),)Q,l91p country . Two good houses or deal of discipline. and stellar billing in the Broadway musical hit, Balance $79.57 . Use our Wanteci To Buy home sites. On a mobile budget terms. Call 992-7085. "Pippin." · "He put me into 'Sweet cliarity.' it was the corner acre. All for $1200 .00. l-4·61C OLD furniture , oak tables, PARKVIEW Kennels going out "When you are the star of a smash first Bdwy. show I'd ever seen, and though I organs , dishes, clocks, brass of ' business. Big price NEW LISTING CLELAND VACANT - Building lot in wasn't in the Broadway cast, ·1 went traveling MODERN Walnut style stereo, Broadway musical.such as 'Pippin,' a lot of beds or complete households. reduction on all dogs . All AK· REALTY Pomeroy on Rt. 33. Asking radio , AM -FM radio , 4 Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, C. 592 Broadway & Ash with the shoW to Las Vegas where I worked with people think you crawled your way to the top, 608 E. Main Onl y $1500.00. speaker sound sy stem , 4 Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992- Streets, Middleport. Ohio. Pomeroy Juliet Prowse. that you had to go it alone. This just isn't the speed automatic changer. NEW LISTING 6211 . 12-13-tfc Balance $67 .32. Use our "And then I went to 'Hair' to work with Tom 1-7-lfc 3 ACRES - Small barn. 6 case~pecially in my situation. I may have budget terms. Call 99n085. room house, two baths, 3 O'Horgan . Tom taught me sensitivity, taught had the talent there to begin with, but it was my HARRISONVILLE AKC toy pood le puppies. $75. J.4-61c bedrooms, all with clo s~l> . 3 SS5 ; Siamese kittens. SlO ; 2 Story frame, 4 bedrooms, me to bring out the fine, hidden things of a teachers who shaped it and made It il)to a . . por ches, basement and phone 1-256-6247. bath, dining area, character. The great thing about Tom was that drilled well. Want $10,500.00. productive, creative force which has enableft 1-7-tOte HOUSE or trail er on land RECENTLY RENOVATED. contract with few acres of NEW LISTING he taught me to relax and trust Ute other perme t~ portray fully the Leading Player in ground ; phone 949-2782 ans Level lot about 112 acre, 4 BEDROOMS - l'h baths, carport, 2 storage bldgs. formers on stage as well as myself. This senask for Mrs. Walker. Auto Sales 'Pippin.' wall to wall carpeting , l-9-6tc $1 4.900.00. sitivity was one of the finest lessons I have ever "The people who taught me go back a long modern kitchen, · gas fur· 1970 MODEL square back V. W.; LITTLE UPKEEP nace. Full basement , front learned and one of the beautiful things about if Interested, come and see, COAL, Limestone, Excelsio'r way in my life. The first is my mother who sent SYRACUSE - BRICK - 4 porch and garage. Like to right in Chester. Ohio ; Poles Tom you become unafraid of a person or Salt Works, E. Main St., B.R., dining R., NEW bath me to dancing school to keep me off the sb'eets have $12,500. Clayton Schartlger . · Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. and utility R.. NEW plumcircumstance. - and whatever seed was there began to grow NEW LISTING 1-10-31p Maximum 4-12-ttc bing & F. A. gas furnace. 2 "Charles Gordone, who wrote and directed . RUTLAND - 2 bedroom when !started to dance. large level lots. EX paneled home. Nice bath. 1970 1 TON Ford, dual wheels. Mobl'le H.omes For Sale . ··No Place to Be Somebody,' was something else Diameter "But Ute professional training started when CELLENT NEIGH · long wheel base, power utility , and kitchen. Wall to BORHOOD. again. He taught me to deal with the parts .of me my mother sent me off to Ute High School lor the brakes. 12'h ft. bed. less than wall carp~ing and·nice level RUTLAND 23,000 miles, clean as new ; CASH paid for all makes and 10" on that I didn't want to deal with - anger for inlot. Need $12,000.00. Perform.ing Arts, in Manhattan, where ! really h 985 355 4 H mode ls of m.obile homes . HERE IS AN EXCELLENT ' pi one , arold Phone area code 614-423-9531 . BUY - 1 story frame , 3 BUILDING LOTS stance. He taught me, drove me to facing those became interested in dance and the dramatic Brewer, Long Bottom. Largest End T.P. WATER - 1 acre B.R., large bath, utility. situations I didn't want to face . All this created and cultural arts. There is a scary rwnor going ~ . ·rolling •land in the country -:--:--- -- - -'- -7-lfc ~==:-=:-=:==:==4-=1:,.3,f'jltfc dining R. paneling and other, that inner anger so necessary to his play. He aroand about the High ·School for the · Pernear Rt. 7 and Close to town . '6S G. T.O. 400. 4 bbL, 4 speed, out cellar . THE MEAGER 8 ACRES was so marvelous he just hacked away at his forming Arts and other similar Institutions, and Cragar Chrome Reverses, 4 'Air <;onditioner~ SUM OF $9,200.00. ON HARD ROAD - A little new tires, G60, tack, air actors until they finally fell into the frame he MUCH WORK DONE HERE I want to relate my experience in that regard. ·Awnings _ bit of pr i va c'i on new DELIVERED shocks and 4 other tires and Wilhin sight of the Gavin needed. When I came to the school, my dance lralnlng proposed wat er line . . · : ·Underpinning rims; good shape ; call 992, stack. 3 B.R .. NEW bath, TO $4,500.00 . "When I went into films, I worked with 2635 . was limited and it needed extensive developNEW FA furna ce, NEW 16500.00 l-9·61p · Complete mQblle hQm•-' Roger Corman who has made more films,. paneling, utility R. large ment. • I received that development from RUTLAND - 3 becjrooms, . • s ervice plus gigantic Red. R. Out cellar and practically, ll)an anyone else. Roger is a master teachers with the Martha Graham Company modern bath and ki\chen. 'display of mobile homesI storage , large lot. THIS YOU of technique, and wh~n I was working with him Front porch , nice lot, out of who came to Ute school and taught - teachers ;always available·al ... MUST SEE . $9,800.00. Buy For Youl high water. in 'Gasss .. .',he to!~ me never to be afraid of the Uke Norman Walker, . David Wood, Gertrude WE HAVE- MAN Y- OTHER MILLER PROPERTIES WHICH WE camera. 'LetTt wor'k for you,' he said. When you On Old ~t. 33 Schw:r. , LOOK AT LAST YEAR. •CONSIDER GOOD · BUYS. 1 play up to the camera, that s just good oldPhone 992-2689 MOBILE HOMES, ~ WOULDN'T YOU Ll KE TO "Now the authorities and 1)01\'ers-lhat-be Custom CONTACT US TODAY. IF MAKE MORE IN '73. COM E fashioned mugging. You have to let the camera Pomeroy, Ohio Station Wagon are talking about tearing it down, along with 1220 Washington Blvd. WE DON'T HAVE IT, WE IN AND SEE OUR OFAuto. trans,, P.S., 351-V-8 423-7521 dO the work, or, as Roger would say, 'Play for BELPRE, 0. WILL GET IT. oUter related institutions. They say that the THEN INVEST FERINGS, engine, 4 new tires, (sno"' HENRY E. CLELAND the moment.' · concepts of the High School lor the Performing FOR YOUR FUTURE. lielp Wanted tires on rearl. 35,000 actual 3 AS.SDCIATES T(l SELL "Sammy Davis Jr. was another great Aris, the High School of Music and Art, etc., do miles, excellent condition . YOUR PROPERT'( HELEN L TEAFORD. MAN WHO · Real Estate For Sale 992-2259 not work - they do not give young people the -teacher of mine - one of the most fantastic . DEPENDABLE CAN WORK · WITHOUT ASSOCIATE If no answer people I've ever met. He taught me to love the SUP~RVISION. Excellent 8 ROOM house and bath, nice neceS88ry' training. Well, I'm here to say they NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 985-4209 or 992-2568 large lot, nafural gas, built-in audience, to love all those people who come to opening In Pomeroy area . No 992-3325 do work. I'm a case in polnl So is Alunad cabinets in kitchen , close to see you when you perform. 'They made the experience necessary. Age Jamal, Eartha Kilt, Michelle Simmons, radio station In Bradbury. not Important Good Pomeroy Ph . 992-2176 effort,' he told me, 'and they deserve everything character a must we train . Phone 9n2602. Christopher Chadman, who's In 'Pippin' - to Big Capacity 12-21 -20tp you've got to give. That'swhyyou'reupthere on Air mall C. C. Dickerson, Maytag name a few. There are writers, musicians, , Pres.. Southwestern For Sale Automatics stage. Petroleum Corp., Ft. Worth, performers, dancers - all are testimony to the 2 ~ peed operation . BEDROOM home. total Tex. J,10-4tc 600 BALES of Timothy hay; 2 electric, "Afterthat,ofcourse, itwasJudasin 'Jesus Choice· of water complete etfecUveness'of Ute programs of tl\ese utility room , storm t emp s. Aut o. Christ Superstar; which was a fantastic ex· TEXAS REFINERY CORP, phone 992 ·6214 · windows. double garage, schools. They turn out people who carry on the 1_10 _6tc wa•t·e r l e v el (Insulated an paneled), r•ved Lint _contro l . perlencefor me because l was able to work with offers opportunity for high --====:::..--==:::C~ driveway, tradition of the creative aris. They imbed the city water, lo 100 x Filter or Power Tom O'Horgan again. With Tom, · you work ·Income PLUS cash bonuses ·• rreeds of growth. Teachers 1!1 Ure.se halls of 416; extra lot and building. Fin Ag i tator . · convention trips and trlnge . against tl)e elements of technical speclaculars Close. to school; Donalq Perma-Pren learning give 'their lime and their dedication benefits to mature man In , Headley, Rt 681. Tuppers Maytag and you have to" hold your own. Then came the · Pomeroy area. Regardless of Into watdlil)g yourig bodies develop. It's the Plains, Ojllo. Hal~ of .Heat tryouts for Ute film of 'Supetsbir ,' but I didn't experience, air mall I. 1. · ON PANTS& JEANS 1.5·6fp . . DrYers timelesl philosophy ol preservl,ng Ute .arts, ""' out. I deiperate .ly needed to get. back to Pate, Pres., Texas Refinery surround· · clothes -~~---., Corp., Box 71!. Forf Worth because wlthrr~t Ur011e arts we're dead. with gentle, even 8 ROOM house with bath and working with Bob Fosse - I'd been' away from Texas 76101. ' "Helen Tamlris lot elllllllple. Helen Tamlris ·heat . No hor spots , lliiv 2 full basement. Bullt,ln kit• 1·7-4tp no overdrvlng . ·. him ~or five years, and it was like going home -.....;..,Pairs . chen cabinets, double sink, 2 was a marvelous choreographer 8l)d ·dance Fine Mesh Lin t porches;' 145 Butternut Ave., again. So I paued up the film. · LADIES - Pleasant sales teacher at the High School for the Performing F ilf·er . FREE . Pomeroy, phone 992-7170. · work . Hours to · suit"" _ your We Sp.ecialize in· "But before working with F0880 once more Arts. She W1ll simple but conipllcated, ahd her The best buy In -the area. l-5-61c household schedule, Earn MAYTAG · Have slacks a. jeans for the on 'Pippin,' I went to Keith Davis· , .a vocal works were incredible. Her exercisell and S2.50 up, based 9" sales. Write whole family. Save. One; · FURNISHED 3 room house, P,rsonal Shopper Depart . teacher who was responsible for bringing a programs would help a young body to develop, ba'th, furnace. on corner lot In Thil'd. ment. Box 10 , Walkins Syracuse; price S3,900 phone and they were made Interesting to the student. • smoother and better quality to my voice aile~ P~oducts, Inc .. Winona. 90 • POMEROY 992-2360. . the surgical removal of a polyp on my throat Monnesota 55?87. "Once I left the school, her tralll!ng began ,.-, JackW. earsey, Mgr. n -ttc 741-4211 Arnold Gr;ite.._. Rutland · Phone 992-2181 which I got from singing in 'superstar; to pay off. My next step waa working.. with w·-----· ----~~~~~~--~~~_u, .- - -- - - - - ·-9-Jtc ---~~So today I am sending this . remembrance to you In MARLIN 22 CALIBER BOLT ACTION WMP0/1390 ''D'' BATTERIES I~ CAMP LAMP A modern beautifully dt· si g ne d cordle u portable lamp .. , feat uring a deco· rel ive , t ibe rgla' 'hade an d co ord i na ted powe r pak co.,. Lighu up room, lent, tra iler , or boot co bin. A perf ecl wblt itute in emergency blockovt1. ... . , Heck's Reg. s27.95 I HECK'S REG. $4.77 •19 99 llASHUGHI BAllER I 88 HECK'S REG. 161 EACH SPORTS DEPT. Voice along.Br'Way I Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Bro!f.er ARNOLD BROTHERS FRABILL 6 . 8 . 10 . 12 lb. Test Heck's Reg. $1.95 Heck's Rei Heck's Reg. s1.33 Variable 3 to 6 Power BASKETBALL RIM & NET sr Heck's 'Rei il99 rolls I SHOTGUN SHELLS HECK'S REG. $9.60 SPORTS DEPT. • $ 49 • 500ct $ HECK'S REG. $4.10 SPORTS DEPT. Heck's Reg.'8.80 ·22 cal. • -~---- $7.00 Per Ton OHIO PALLET CO. AMMO WINCHESTER 22 LONG RIFLE AMMO ·2·~ ' WINCHESTER ·. WILDCAT SUPERi .WEAVER SCOPE WANTED . CHIPWOOD FISHING LINE MINNOW BUCKET 6 Volt LANTERN BATTERY 22 Rifle ;::========:_-. NYLON EVEREADY Heck's Reg. $15.99 •~ o. I , ,,''"'. " '" "HEll" . HEATING & COOLING HIPWELL HECK'S 10 ,~, Co r1laii •ns beautifully fini shed three-sectio n al uminum ., 11101ltl"' . BLIND ADS • Busiri.ess Services- '" like a person. '5'' Heck's Reg. $7.99 • CLEANING KIT •~.":', '.: "::-'•. \ '- . S1 .5o for 50 word mlnlmvm Each add itlonal word 2c · 1968 ~AMARO HT CPE. 6 c~lmd~~ eng•~ e, automatic transmission, radio, good ww ttres, black vtnyl top and red fini sh, black bucket seats. HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS. Enlist now - stay home until We talk to _ you "OPEN FACE" "OPEN FACE" :k :: ~:-:..- - -,~ ' son, Jim , mother, Effie, sisters. Dorothy .. Wilma and Garnet, brothers, Bill. Harold and Carl and the John Dill family : 1·10-llp CARD OF THANKS ' ·, I. OBITUARY ·Of IIUALITY Help Wanted _ ____ Heck's Reg. $209.95 r ... . Po...iroy· Motor Co. Z SIGNS DANCE by Dickey. 50% , .. 50% cotl on. NEVER NEEDS IR O NING. C o l o r ~ o re 1a me o ~ abo ve. Size 129 ro 42. p o l ye ~ l e r PACKAGE err· LEGAL NOTICE H ec k '~ b ror~ d CHOICE REMINGTON MODEL 1100 '1'' Heck's Reg. $2.88 PANTS flow ; The Publisher reserves the right to edit or relect any ads What if meant to lose vou, deemed obfettlonal The Orvlllp. No one will ever .JtUbllsher will not be resPonsible know. · for mor'e than one l"ncorrect When days are dark and dreary Insertion .· · .· and everything goes wrong, · RATES We seem to hear you whisper. . "' For Wal'lt Ad Ser 11 1ce 5 cents per Word on'e Insertion "Cheer up and carry on :" · Mlni"'!um Charg_e 75c · . Each time we see your picture, l2 ctnts per word thre• · You seem to smile and say; consecutive Insertions. · ,,• "Don't I'm 6nly sleeping, ·, 18 cents per word six co ·.. We wll meet again some secullve Insertions. · .n_ day." · 25 "Per Cen"t Discount 0 ,; paid ijadly mlssed by wile, Faye, ads ~nd ads paid wltllln 10 d•ys . . . DFFIC.E HOURS .8 :30a.m . to 5:00p.m. Dally, IN LOVING memory of my father. Charles Hyatt, on 8.30 a.m. to 12 :00 Noon Saturday. . today His birthday, January lOth. Fo rce Slue, Chorcool and Lin- 100 % cotton or po · lye ster and cotton Heck's Reg. $128 lADIES COUNTESS HOUSE SLIPPERS . '~. In Memory IN LOVING memory of Orville • MQnday Deadline 9 1 m · Watson. who pas~ed away CancenatiQn- correCtiOns • ·January 10, 1971 . Will be ICCipted untll9 l '.m, for Our hearts still ache . with Doy of Publl9atlon. sadrtess, Secret tears still REGULATIOI\tS ·. , . ;========::.~ ' 1970 FORD Meigs Equipment Co. - - - -- --- \ RUTLAND FURNITURf R~~~v~~=·t. :) �.. v ... , .~ ... • . -·- .. 'I ~ ~ ~· " I • 15-The Dally·Sentinel, Middleport.Pemeroy,O., Jan.!O,I9'13 _- . PAW .. I JEST SEEN THURLOW HAWKIN S ·RUNNIN' DOWN TH' ROAD HOLLERIN"'DOC .PRITCHART" RTTH'TOP OF HIS LUNGS WHAT ON AIRTH HAP~ENT . ??. IVI IZ HAWKINS I.S FIX IN' TO HAVE ANOTHER 'IOUNG - UN Our Own Christmas ~" and "Evidence of Things Unaeen" and c:oricluded with prayer, \ Heath women hear pf1ndia " .,, I SHORE AM GLRD TO HERR IT AIN'T NOT HI N' · SER IOUS K!,111: : ' of ::-·.!:!um·Is · Lllnbert, Introi!Ucec! Mn. , aboclated with American lrl:er Co. at the new P . , was gueat~pe~w :el Mooday ill&ht at ~ meeting of the Unlled Melhodiat Women of ~:-=~~~ Methodist ' " I I KNOW WE GIVE F.!<:EE CAMPUS CLA'ITER THE.V SA~ ~OU HAVE A E6COI<:T SEi'!VICe 1V CITIZENS CAI<:RYING VA~UABL£ 0001?5. UNIQUE MARKING SYSTEM HERE IN ou~ FREE /r.c•«TCCT' BL-IT I CMJT AND ! REALIZe '>OU SPENT A SMA-LL FORTUNe • ' Glenn . • ..,.. •- Ray SPECIAL· GROUP CHILDREN'S FALL AND WINTER their reservaUons In by Sun· . -... ....... l939! IT WAe> A "8 11 PICTURE I BUT WITH ONE DIFFERENCE .IT ru~·r · , TR&'\TI:D OUR PEOPLE: IN A HEROIC MANNER ... NATIJRALLY1 YOU IN 11lE LEAD ROLE BECAME A CULT LEADER OF OUR YOUTH . All OF YOUR "'ICTURE$ WERE IMPORTED AND PJAYED'ID 0\PACITY AUDIENCE8. ~--r $9.99 $600 LADIES' FIRST QUALITY HIGH FASHION 'PJ PAID M~ . 22 G/11CI<t'tlS 4 A~ 9 (4-.T'> FOR 1/'f;if ~ ls~~UES $ ~~CH FAUlER 5 CDJJS, , STIFFLER'S SHOPPERS SPE SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' FAMOUS BRANDS ~ LI'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE YOU lJrlDOUBTEDLY MAYBE IT WON'T STRIKE ~1/E SOME YOU AS LOGIGU. MRS, PERfEC Tl Y lOGICt:IL . BUT IT'S SURE EXPLANATION A TRY ! FOR FOR lHIS? OPENERS, DID 'ltlU KtiOW lHAT MRS . SCRIBBLE'S RUI'I~IH ' 1HIS SCHOOl AS . ACROSS 1. Columnist Marianne 6. 11Dear " Colu.m~i st DICK TRACY AND WE'LL FINISH Ti-115- JOB WITI-IOUT EVEN FIRING A S~OT, ® --.s li;:;'.;~ Jack Festal Baby's food SOUr«! 14. Maple ."7eiE"'il~;c(i'Mi~::::====:::::::,...-;:;-~ I 15. genus Willis of the Knlcks 11'. l've been -! Man IIlla fabric ~?al Z1. Excludes Commo.Uon Between Harrison and Polk Z5. QuadrUle or mazurka . %7. Garbage DOWN 1. Under- world group Z. Central American tree 3. Pianist Tatum 4. Saltpeter (var.) 5. Store event 6. Moslem ruler 1. Columnist Bert 8. Dim with tears· 8. Goods measurements 11. Indigent 16. River mouth 18. Stripling 19. Oklahoma city $5 1 vttiNIItArtrJr>ll> 20. Columnist Bob · 22. Jujube :u. Purport 26. Lynx or ocelot 26. Take to court 26. Cut down 31. Primitive group 33. Showing · good posture () U . Trans- . plant par· ticlpant 35. Soda! clua 38. Coiffure product 40. Scottish pver U. Hebrew liquid measure 43. Great Lakes CillO 4-t.Coddle ~ - I r::..4:rWN..:..:r:4::..Y_,.,....,.,?'""':I_, • • I I. . · V~d~ MI .. _ _ _ Una 'Ye•terd•f • ~US. Newsroom \ ·-~ SHOP . STIFFLER'S EVERY DAY! Now IIITIIIIP the clreled !etten to form the owprloe answer, u ~pnMbflhe~C~L C.U.wtn worker 35. Masticate 1 W~'( DON'T i{OU TR'( 10 f iND OUT WHAT IT WM 'fl.IAT ~OU 6ROKE•' AT WOODSTOCK'!> PA~TI<? -;:;;;::::;;;; sa. Poet McKuen :n. "Rio-" 39. Geraint's wife U . Columnist Jim 45. Volcano's . summit 41. Complete 47. C'omer d.Doclrine I ' '' ' ' 1~3 REGULAR PRICE! . .. ·.·•· . HNOIII WHERE: TO FIND THEl TREiA~URf! WUFAIVG -O .WXQZPV OXCFJ VALUES TO 519 ·99 ~j • ' ' I I ..·:-:-·-·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·. .·.· _.·.·.·-: :··-:-:-:-:-:-:-·-· ....; Assorted ' close-out, group of better th.row · rugs. 2~xl4 and 24x3cl al>e. egUiar. 11.99 ·value. ave big now. Men's tamous brand sport shirts In wide ""lecllon of patterns end colors. Long sleeve ~rmanent press. Reg. '13.99 value. Reduced for quick clearance. $2' 67 VALUES TO $3.99 FLANNElffiE GOWNS . 1 $ 00 . EACH LlrQ!I clearance group of men's dress and sport shirts now at a greatly reduced price. Long sleeve permanent press s~lr ts with long polnled collars to keep vou In style. Values to $9.99. PERM. PRESSES . 'iJ VALU- • VALUES TO $11.99 SWEATERS SPORTSWEAR Special group of ladles' · better fall and winter sweaters )n In assortment· of pettorns and colors. Choose from pullover ~~ button type. Values to Special gr~p of Bobbie Brooks and other famous l>rend sportowear. Assorted fashion tops, slacks in the season's best colors and shades. Sportswear for the young and the · · young at heir!. 'Save big now. . $11 .99 . ' 'f644 '· VALUES TO . 1.99, EA • f . ' i ! Is- LARGE GROUP LADIES' FALl AND WINTER ' !! -Stiffler's Shoppers ANOTHER SPECIA~ GROUP DRESS SHIRTS If ... - ~;m~~f''0'1W SPORT SHIRTS . -· STIFFLER'S SHOPPERS SPECIAL- SPORT AND ' $1 ~~H -Stiffler's Shoppers SpecialsMEN'S FAMOUS BRANDS VALUES TO $3.90 THROW RUGS a;· Pomeroy TO S9.90 Asst. Patterns BOYS' EACI1 VALUES TO $9.99 . EACH ' OWGFQ.JXQ 1 -SHOP' STIFFLER'S AND SAVE- CLEARANCE GROUP MEN'S $11 00 · YARD IFFLER'S IN MIDDLEPORT & POME:RC)YI -Stiffler's Shoppers SpecialsLADIES NICE 'N WARM CLOSE-OUT GROUP ASST. WALTZ LENGTH 20x34 · 24x36 ' -Stiffler's In Middleport Spec ill gr.Up of bOys warm llnOd winter jackols. Veluis. to S19.99. Yours now at lhls ridiculously low. low price found only at your friendly store ... Stiffler's. , ·, ' n3PR Special year-end clearance of ladles' fall and winter dresses. Large group of season's best. Many styles. patterns and fabrics for women of all sizes and shapes. Save big now at Stiffler's. $400EACH JACKETS AUQ GRY L...;.-..J::;..uL--..l.---..J . SELECTiON . BETTER DRESSES SWEATERS BOYS WINTER AXYDLIAAJ:I .. XIIIXVI AIVJRF KQQIFXQ QR RO QWI FKO PWR AQKOJ A SX Boys' warm fleeced lined hooded sweatsnorts on an assortment or colors. Sizes S-M-L. ~ave Now. REG. $2.99 VALUE sPECIAL GRouP LADIEs YEAR-END CLEARANCE SPECIAl GROUP BOYS REG. '5.99 & '6.99 .. , ,It HOODED SWEATSHIRTS · .. . ' ! " -STIFFLER'S SHOPPERS SPECIALSSPECIAL GROUP BOYS' 4a· ASST. COLORS - Large Group Ladles' • Fall & Winter ' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to worlllt: ~-N-NO ! ... WAIT! ... THE: AN?We~ JU?TCAMe10 MJ;! I THIN!<, :I Big mill length assortment of .U-45 inch wide fancy printed sport fabrics. Values to $1 .00 yard. Don't this speclal'buy. Save big now. . .·. ·. . ·..· . '---!'--1.....11.....1~ ~ ) II LONGJ'BLLOW . One letter simply stands for another..In this umple A 111 UJed for the thre~ L's, X for tho two O's, etc. Sln,c!e letterl, ai'Ostrophes, the leDCtb and formation . of the wohl1 ve Ill hmts. Each day the code !etten are clllrerent. . ·CIIPTOQUOTES PAIR Year-end c.learance of 3cl Inch wl~e fancy outing. Regular 59c valu . Save now on all your sewing febrl s end needs at Stiffler's. Your.l~ltndly . stores. . · . SPORTS FABRICS F5~t?~is~RLY 1L ~F"'F'"'uL_1.. $}44 -STIFFLER'S SHOPPERS SPECIALS R'EDUCED FOR CLEARANCE ' Children's and girls' clearance groupofwlnlersnowboots. Assorted styles and colors. Over the shoe end sllpon type. Shop early for best selection. ¢ . OFF AssT. FANCY PRINTED -. . .·Clearance to $1.00 yd. 44"x45" Wide Shop Early slippers which provides hours ..of warmth and comfort at a new low, low Price. Shop Stiffler's and Famous Coats & Clark's Red .Heart knitting yarn. Reg . $1.39 value now at a reduced price. Stiffler's your friE~ndllv store wl th even prices.... FAN·CY OUTING 39~ARD ·-:-:-.· -STIFFLER'S IN MIDDLEPORT & POMEROY-"- BIG Mill lENGTH WINTER BOOTS ~~~--~~~=0~~wm~ IFFLER'S IN MIDDLEPORT & -----'-- lumblno Olllf NOISY FAMOUS 1NJICT . An1wer: Ho&t odd llaaJ il misht be tqrumr! - A liNG -STIFFLER'S SHOPPERS SPECI~L.::.­ HOUSE StiPPERS . Children's fancy house AT STIFFLER'S! 36 INCH - REG. 59' VAlUE lo. .rrew) EA. -STI LER'S SHOPPERS SPECIALs- KNITTING YARN -STIFFLER'S SHOPPERS SPECIALSYEAR-END CLI:ARANCE SALE I A [ I I I I 1 I X Xl ~ l ' MA'I BE 1"11:E%CD FOFI: TIME. $17oo . ' FAMous~irsol cLARKs ,-"--REG. s1. 39 VALUE . Special group of boys' famous brand sportswear In a wide variety of styles, shop early at Stiffler's for best selection. Save $$$ now.... ' • 0 1) VHEPORI II) il I· I ' PAIR SPORTSWEAR •=::r.=.: - I ·1'HA.WE Special group of men's pullover and coat style sweaters. Values to S1l.OO. Save Big Now. VALUES TO $13.00 $24.99 $8.99 ~~r1P AND SAVEve. SPECIAL·GROUP BOis FAMOUS BRANDS " " l l lf i H I I I form four ordinary word1•. ,AIIswer 00 -STIFFLER'S SHOPPERS SPECIALs- UNenmbtethtaefaurJumbl.., ' .,.,. letler lo each "'Ull'<, to Ye~lerday'o $10 00 . PAIR ~ ~&MID~•H.J~::~:=c: -Cata· "' l2~49 styles, patterns, end cali>rs. Sizes 8 to 18. Shop and save now at Stiffler's In Middleport end Pomerov. VALUES TO $7.991VALUEST0 15.00 Yelllftday'a CrJploquole: FATHER TIME IS SOMETHING THAT GOES IN ONE YEAR AND OUT THE OTHER.LEONARD LOUIS LEVINSON (C) 1971 Kinr Ftaiur" Syndical<, lne.) by THOMAS JOSEPH A . .SWEATERS · LER'S SHOPPERS SPECIALSVALUES CHILDREN'S SPORT SLACKS ·Popular .flare leg slacks In a good choice of -~ ~ s3 SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S PULLOVER AND COAT,STYLE VALUES TO OFF REG. PRICE! . . . ·.·.·.- ·-··:·-·'-". . . ·.· ·-· .. STIFFLER'S SHOPPERS SPE Special group of men's warrn winter • jackets or CPO's. Your choice. : Won't last long, so hurry to Stiffler's, · "Your friendly stores with even ·ffliMidller 'prlcesl"' ·.' ··• · ,;,;1,;,......, ' first quality high fashioned vinyl dress boots. Special year-end clearance price riow at Stiffler's in Mlcldlep.or.tan!Lfomeroy, Ohio. 1~ ..... -·-· ..·.·.· .. ·.· . :· .·.·.·. :.;-·.·-:·:-:-.-·.· .. ·. . WINTER JACKETS ~dies' ONLY · AT STIFFLER OPEN FRiDAY & SAfURDAY NIGHTS TILL9:00 . SPECIAL GROUP! MEN'S CPO's AND DRESS BOOTS Big special year-end group of men's long sleeve permanent press dress or •noort shirts in your chQice Shop Stiffler's, Yozuo Friendly Stores Wzth Even Friendlier.Pricesl ~g~oA. $1 -STIFFLER'S JANUARY CLEARANCE-'- SPORT SHIRTS ~D '00 1'6LL WIL.I5SRf<)R(E "\j $17.99 $14.59 EA. MEN'S lONG SlEEVE . PERMANENT PRESS I CWT t.m WII~T HI: lbLD ; - ll1UU::;<;:, MISS 5Q,Jr.MI<SH! S IT'S DtFI~IT!iL.'/ I.IOT TRUI:i! ' $700 PR. -Stiffler's In Middleport & Pomeroy- PILLOW CASES Special group of ladles' better dresses In a good choice of styles. Select from a wide ·variety of sparkling colors, patterns and fabrics In juniors, misses and half sizes. Shop today and save big at 1Stiffler's. VALUES TO VALUES TO VALUES TO VALUES TO footwear In a wide range of colors, patterns and slz~s. Shop early at Stiffler's for best selection. Save big now on this glgarotlc shoe clearance. · VALUES TO VALUES TO VALUES TO $9.99 $10.99 $13.99 CLAS61 42"x36" · WINTER-DRESSES l'hree giant groups of ladles' fall and winter WHITii IIA"T' 'TO 1~3 JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE LADIES' FALL AND · FOOTWEAR FRI&IlTENED HE~ SIIVIIRAI.. "1'1Mii6 BV BRINGING. A a"'''''l""'""- • SPECIAL GROUP! FALl AND .WINTER SHE 5AVS V0U HAllE TWIN FITTED 81 "X108" OR FULL FITTED S IN MIDDLEPORT AND STIFA.ER'S JANUARY SHOE CLEARANCE . SPECIAL GROUP LADIES , ,, 72" Xl0-4" 81 ' ' X99" OR OF,F REGULAR PRICE ONE LARGE GROUP POMEROY and MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SO, AI-I'LLGIVE 11-.l TO MAH COOP.IOSITY WHILE '/0' TUR"S TbTHER WA'/- SHEETS Special group of better sportswear for -· children In a good assortment ef fall and wl.nh!r styles. All sizes for tots and children. FRIENDlY STORES" "11. fl WHITE MUSLIN . SPORTSWEAR ~'YOUR 892-2114, . II'D!Iowlnt l')alletV! . -STIFFLER'S SPECIALS• FAMOUS "TASTEMAKER' BY MOHAWK - STIFFLER'S SHOPPERS SPECIALS- FOR IT. day, Jan. 14. They are to b« (lhcrled . to Leland Parar .. Leland Parker, and Roy shown. Parker, haultt, a,re sponsmng a banquet on Saturday, Jan. !l, DANCE PLANNED '· at the .S.Iiablll')' Elementary The Coffee H0111e Committee !!chpoi beginning at 7:30 p.m. will !lpOilSor I dance ffOIII i to Active customers of Leland 12 Saturday at the Pomeroy or Roy are invited, 1'hOie JWI!or Hl&h School with mllllc: wish!~ to attend are to have by "Woodmlll Grain" and ~~RE A MAN 10 EGCORf EVeR">' HOUSEWIFE ... . p/annea CaJ:n.Uoo llreed1Da ServiCe the dinner, a film dull.nc wllb in cooperaUon with· II.$ local reproduction and breedina rep~taUve A. I. techlilclan, problems In cattle will be Mn. Nan Moore comment'l!l 011 the books in the chun:h BechUe, president, Cllllllllellted Ubrary and urged members to on "Key '73" and the Impact read them. The ministers which 'the project will haft on retreat held Tuesday at Heath the churches. ·I' · Church was noled. · DevoU11118 by Mfa. Geneva Mrs. Bechtle, Mrs. Charles Yates opened with sroup singing of "America" llld Bradbury, Mrs. ·Elizabeth Mn. · ·have attended Methodist Ucles about India pointing out !old of life · churchel. Attired 'in her native the reaSOII8 why ~ are so in India, the climate lhere,-the costwM, she said that the red many Indians 1n the Untied food which CODIIall priJnarlly ·mark on her forehead waa a .States now, of their quest for of riee and fish, the ucre.m.. sign of marriage. · education, their Interest in jobs of marriage, and the rellgioo. "l'eqlle ol. India 1n· the offered here. She said t}lat she Ia aiJwulu but Unlled States" was the lqllc of - Mrs. Mary Loulae Rinehart Iince clllllng • to the Unlled Mrs.· Lambert, program opened the meeting with a scripture taken from Luke 4. Hibbs and Mrs. James Criswell .States that she and her family chalrm!n, and ahe . read ar· piano pre!ude and Mrs. Jack She read artlclea ''Growing served refreshment.!. by y, w · ~Janqu~t . ' . . .oo ~ 'f I .............. ........ .. . ·..··. ·.··.·.·.·.·,· ·.•.•.•.·.·.·•·_ ·•·.· ... EA. .. �.. v ... , .~ ... • . -·- .. 'I ~ ~ ~· " I • 15-The Dally·Sentinel, Middleport.Pemeroy,O., Jan.!O,I9'13 _- . PAW .. I JEST SEEN THURLOW HAWKIN S ·RUNNIN' DOWN TH' ROAD HOLLERIN"'DOC .PRITCHART" RTTH'TOP OF HIS LUNGS WHAT ON AIRTH HAP~ENT . ??. IVI IZ HAWKINS I.S FIX IN' TO HAVE ANOTHER 'IOUNG - UN Our Own Christmas ~" and "Evidence of Things Unaeen" and c:oricluded with prayer, \ Heath women hear pf1ndia " .,, I SHORE AM GLRD TO HERR IT AIN'T NOT HI N' · SER IOUS K!,111: : ' of ::-·.!:!um·Is · Lllnbert, Introi!Ucec! Mn. , aboclated with American lrl:er Co. at the new P . , was gueat~pe~w :el Mooday ill&ht at ~ meeting of the Unlled Melhodiat Women of ~:-=~~~ Methodist ' " I I KNOW WE GIVE F.!<:EE CAMPUS CLA'ITER THE.V SA~ ~OU HAVE A E6COI<:T SEi'!VICe 1V CITIZENS CAI<:RYING VA~UABL£ 0001?5. UNIQUE MARKING SYSTEM HERE IN ou~ FREE /r.c•«TCCT' BL-IT I CMJT AND ! REALIZe '>OU SPENT A SMA-LL FORTUNe • ' Glenn . • ..,.. •- Ray SPECIAL· GROUP CHILDREN'S FALL AND WINTER their reservaUons In by Sun· . -... ....... l939! IT WAe> A "8 11 PICTURE I BUT WITH ONE DIFFERENCE .IT ru~·r · , TR&'\TI:D OUR PEOPLE: IN A HEROIC MANNER ... NATIJRALLY1 YOU IN 11lE LEAD ROLE BECAME A CULT LEADER OF OUR YOUTH . All OF YOUR "'ICTURE$ WERE IMPORTED AND PJAYED'ID 0\PACITY AUDIENCE8. ~--r $9.99 $600 LADIES' FIRST QUALITY HIGH FASHION 'PJ PAID M~ . 22 G/11CI<t'tlS 4 A~ 9 (4-.T'> FOR 1/'f;if ~ ls~~UES $ ~~CH FAUlER 5 CDJJS, , STIFFLER'S SHOPPERS SPE SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' FAMOUS BRANDS ~ LI'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE YOU lJrlDOUBTEDLY MAYBE IT WON'T STRIKE ~1/E SOME YOU AS LOGIGU. MRS, PERfEC Tl Y lOGICt:IL . BUT IT'S SURE EXPLANATION A TRY ! FOR FOR lHIS? OPENERS, DID 'ltlU KtiOW lHAT MRS . SCRIBBLE'S RUI'I~IH ' 1HIS SCHOOl AS . ACROSS 1. Columnist Marianne 6. 11Dear " Colu.m~i st DICK TRACY AND WE'LL FINISH Ti-115- JOB WITI-IOUT EVEN FIRING A S~OT, ® --.s li;:;'.;~ Jack Festal Baby's food SOUr«! 14. Maple ."7eiE"'il~;c(i'Mi~::::====:::::::,...-;:;-~ I 15. genus Willis of the Knlcks 11'. l've been -! Man IIlla fabric ~?al Z1. Excludes Commo.Uon Between Harrison and Polk Z5. QuadrUle or mazurka . %7. Garbage DOWN 1. Under- world group Z. Central American tree 3. Pianist Tatum 4. Saltpeter (var.) 5. Store event 6. Moslem ruler 1. Columnist Bert 8. Dim with tears· 8. Goods measurements 11. Indigent 16. River mouth 18. Stripling 19. Oklahoma city $5 1 vttiNIItArtrJr>ll> 20. Columnist Bob · 22. Jujube :u. Purport 26. Lynx or ocelot 26. Take to court 26. Cut down 31. Primitive group 33. Showing · good posture () U . Trans- . plant par· ticlpant 35. Soda! clua 38. Coiffure product 40. Scottish pver U. Hebrew liquid measure 43. Great Lakes CillO 4-t.Coddle ~ - I r::..4:rWN..:..:r:4::..Y_,.,....,.,?'""':I_, • • I I. . · V~d~ MI .. _ _ _ Una 'Ye•terd•f • ~US. Newsroom \ ·-~ SHOP . STIFFLER'S EVERY DAY! Now IIITIIIIP the clreled !etten to form the owprloe answer, u ~pnMbflhe~C~L C.U.wtn worker 35. Masticate 1 W~'( DON'T i{OU TR'( 10 f iND OUT WHAT IT WM 'fl.IAT ~OU 6ROKE•' AT WOODSTOCK'!> PA~TI<? -;:;;;::::;;;; sa. Poet McKuen :n. "Rio-" 39. Geraint's wife U . Columnist Jim 45. Volcano's . summit 41. Complete 47. C'omer d.Doclrine I ' '' ' ' 1~3 REGULAR PRICE! . .. ·.·•· . HNOIII WHERE: TO FIND THEl TREiA~URf! WUFAIVG -O .WXQZPV OXCFJ VALUES TO 519 ·99 ~j • ' ' I I ..·:-:-·-·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·. .·.· _.·.·.·-: :··-:-:-:-:-:-:-·-· ....; Assorted ' close-out, group of better th.row · rugs. 2~xl4 and 24x3cl al>e. egUiar. 11.99 ·value. ave big now. Men's tamous brand sport shirts In wide ""lecllon of patterns end colors. Long sleeve ~rmanent press. Reg. '13.99 value. Reduced for quick clearance. $2' 67 VALUES TO $3.99 FLANNElffiE GOWNS . 1 $ 00 . EACH LlrQ!I clearance group of men's dress and sport shirts now at a greatly reduced price. Long sleeve permanent press s~lr ts with long polnled collars to keep vou In style. Values to $9.99. PERM. PRESSES . 'iJ VALU- • VALUES TO $11.99 SWEATERS SPORTSWEAR Special group of ladles' · better fall and winter sweaters )n In assortment· of pettorns and colors. Choose from pullover ~~ button type. Values to Special gr~p of Bobbie Brooks and other famous l>rend sportowear. Assorted fashion tops, slacks in the season's best colors and shades. Sportswear for the young and the · · young at heir!. 'Save big now. . $11 .99 . ' 'f644 '· VALUES TO . 1.99, EA • f . ' i ! Is- LARGE GROUP LADIES' FALl AND WINTER ' !! -Stiffler's Shoppers ANOTHER SPECIA~ GROUP DRESS SHIRTS If ... - ~;m~~f''0'1W SPORT SHIRTS . -· STIFFLER'S SHOPPERS SPECIAL- SPORT AND ' $1 ~~H -Stiffler's Shoppers SpecialsMEN'S FAMOUS BRANDS VALUES TO $3.90 THROW RUGS a;· Pomeroy TO S9.90 Asst. Patterns BOYS' EACI1 VALUES TO $9.99 . EACH ' OWGFQ.JXQ 1 -SHOP' STIFFLER'S AND SAVE- CLEARANCE GROUP MEN'S $11 00 · YARD IFFLER'S IN MIDDLEPORT & POME:RC)YI -Stiffler's Shoppers SpecialsLADIES NICE 'N WARM CLOSE-OUT GROUP ASST. WALTZ LENGTH 20x34 · 24x36 ' -Stiffler's In Middleport Spec ill gr.Up of bOys warm llnOd winter jackols. Veluis. to S19.99. Yours now at lhls ridiculously low. low price found only at your friendly store ... Stiffler's. , ·, ' n3PR Special year-end clearance of ladles' fall and winter dresses. Large group of season's best. Many styles. patterns and fabrics for women of all sizes and shapes. Save big now at Stiffler's. $400EACH JACKETS AUQ GRY L...;.-..J::;..uL--..l.---..J . SELECTiON . BETTER DRESSES SWEATERS BOYS WINTER AXYDLIAAJ:I .. XIIIXVI AIVJRF KQQIFXQ QR RO QWI FKO PWR AQKOJ A SX Boys' warm fleeced lined hooded sweatsnorts on an assortment or colors. Sizes S-M-L. ~ave Now. REG. $2.99 VALUE sPECIAL GRouP LADIEs YEAR-END CLEARANCE SPECIAl GROUP BOYS REG. '5.99 & '6.99 .. , ,It HOODED SWEATSHIRTS · .. . ' ! " -STIFFLER'S SHOPPERS SPECIALSSPECIAL GROUP BOYS' 4a· ASST. COLORS - Large Group Ladles' • Fall & Winter ' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to worlllt: ~-N-NO ! ... WAIT! ... THE: AN?We~ JU?TCAMe10 MJ;! I THIN!<, :I Big mill length assortment of .U-45 inch wide fancy printed sport fabrics. Values to $1 .00 yard. Don't this speclal'buy. Save big now. . .·. ·. . ·..· . '---!'--1.....11.....1~ ~ ) II LONGJ'BLLOW . One letter simply stands for another..In this umple A 111 UJed for the thre~ L's, X for tho two O's, etc. Sln,c!e letterl, ai'Ostrophes, the leDCtb and formation . of the wohl1 ve Ill hmts. Each day the code !etten are clllrerent. . ·CIIPTOQUOTES PAIR Year-end c.learance of 3cl Inch wl~e fancy outing. Regular 59c valu . Save now on all your sewing febrl s end needs at Stiffler's. Your.l~ltndly . stores. . · . SPORTS FABRICS F5~t?~is~RLY 1L ~F"'F'"'uL_1.. $}44 -STIFFLER'S SHOPPERS SPECIALS R'EDUCED FOR CLEARANCE ' Children's and girls' clearance groupofwlnlersnowboots. Assorted styles and colors. Over the shoe end sllpon type. Shop early for best selection. ¢ . OFF AssT. FANCY PRINTED -. . .·Clearance to $1.00 yd. 44"x45" Wide Shop Early slippers which provides hours ..of warmth and comfort at a new low, low Price. Shop Stiffler's and Famous Coats & Clark's Red .Heart knitting yarn. Reg . $1.39 value now at a reduced price. Stiffler's your friE~ndllv store wl th even prices.... FAN·CY OUTING 39~ARD ·-:-:-.· -STIFFLER'S IN MIDDLEPORT & POMEROY-"- BIG Mill lENGTH WINTER BOOTS ~~~--~~~=0~~wm~ IFFLER'S IN MIDDLEPORT & -----'-- lumblno Olllf NOISY FAMOUS 1NJICT . An1wer: Ho&t odd llaaJ il misht be tqrumr! - A liNG -STIFFLER'S SHOPPERS SPECI~L.::.­ HOUSE StiPPERS . Children's fancy house AT STIFFLER'S! 36 INCH - REG. 59' VAlUE lo. .rrew) EA. -STI LER'S SHOPPERS SPECIALs- KNITTING YARN -STIFFLER'S SHOPPERS SPECIALSYEAR-END CLI:ARANCE SALE I A [ I I I I 1 I X Xl ~ l ' MA'I BE 1"11:E%CD FOFI: TIME. $17oo . ' FAMous~irsol cLARKs ,-"--REG. s1. 39 VALUE . Special group of boys' famous brand sportswear In a wide variety of styles, shop early at Stiffler's for best selection. Save $$$ now.... ' • 0 1) VHEPORI II) il I· I ' PAIR SPORTSWEAR •=::r.=.: - I ·1'HA.WE Special group of men's pullover and coat style sweaters. Values to S1l.OO. Save Big Now. VALUES TO $13.00 $24.99 $8.99 ~~r1P AND SAVEve. SPECIAL·GROUP BOis FAMOUS BRANDS " " l l lf i H I I I form four ordinary word1•. ,AIIswer 00 -STIFFLER'S SHOPPERS SPECIALs- UNenmbtethtaefaurJumbl.., ' .,.,. letler lo each "'Ull'<, to Ye~lerday'o $10 00 . PAIR ~ ~&MID~•H.J~::~:=c: -Cata· "' l2~49 styles, patterns, end cali>rs. Sizes 8 to 18. Shop and save now at Stiffler's In Middleport end Pomerov. VALUES TO $7.991VALUEST0 15.00 Yelllftday'a CrJploquole: FATHER TIME IS SOMETHING THAT GOES IN ONE YEAR AND OUT THE OTHER.LEONARD LOUIS LEVINSON (C) 1971 Kinr Ftaiur" Syndical<, lne.) by THOMAS JOSEPH A . .SWEATERS · LER'S SHOPPERS SPECIALSVALUES CHILDREN'S SPORT SLACKS ·Popular .flare leg slacks In a good choice of -~ ~ s3 SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S PULLOVER AND COAT,STYLE VALUES TO OFF REG. PRICE! . . . ·.·.·.- ·-··:·-·'-". . . ·.· ·-· .. STIFFLER'S SHOPPERS SPE Special group of men's warrn winter • jackets or CPO's. Your choice. : Won't last long, so hurry to Stiffler's, · "Your friendly stores with even ·ffliMidller 'prlcesl"' ·.' ··• · ,;,;1,;,......, ' first quality high fashioned vinyl dress boots. Special year-end clearance price riow at Stiffler's in Mlcldlep.or.tan!Lfomeroy, Ohio. 1~ ..... -·-· ..·.·.· .. ·.· . :· .·.·.·. :.;-·.·-:·:-:-.-·.· .. ·. . WINTER JACKETS ~dies' ONLY · AT STIFFLER OPEN FRiDAY & SAfURDAY NIGHTS TILL9:00 . SPECIAL GROUP! MEN'S CPO's AND DRESS BOOTS Big special year-end group of men's long sleeve permanent press dress or •noort shirts in your chQice Shop Stiffler's, Yozuo Friendly Stores Wzth Even Friendlier.Pricesl ~g~oA. $1 -STIFFLER'S JANUARY CLEARANCE-'- SPORT SHIRTS ~D '00 1'6LL WIL.I5SRf<)R(E "\j $17.99 $14.59 EA. MEN'S lONG SlEEVE . PERMANENT PRESS I CWT t.m WII~T HI: lbLD ; - ll1UU::;<;:, MISS 5Q,Jr.MI<SH! S IT'S DtFI~IT!iL.'/ I.IOT TRUI:i! ' $700 PR. -Stiffler's In Middleport & Pomeroy- PILLOW CASES Special group of ladles' better dresses In a good choice of styles. Select from a wide ·variety of sparkling colors, patterns and fabrics In juniors, misses and half sizes. Shop today and save big at 1Stiffler's. VALUES TO VALUES TO VALUES TO VALUES TO footwear In a wide range of colors, patterns and slz~s. Shop early at Stiffler's for best selection. Save big now on this glgarotlc shoe clearance. · VALUES TO VALUES TO VALUES TO $9.99 $10.99 $13.99 CLAS61 42"x36" · WINTER-DRESSES l'hree giant groups of ladles' fall and winter WHITii IIA"T' 'TO 1~3 JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE LADIES' FALL AND · FOOTWEAR FRI&IlTENED HE~ SIIVIIRAI.. "1'1Mii6 BV BRINGING. A a"'''''l""'""- • SPECIAL GROUP! FALl AND .WINTER SHE 5AVS V0U HAllE TWIN FITTED 81 "X108" OR FULL FITTED S IN MIDDLEPORT AND STIFA.ER'S JANUARY SHOE CLEARANCE . SPECIAL GROUP LADIES , ,, 72" Xl0-4" 81 ' ' X99" OR OF,F REGULAR PRICE ONE LARGE GROUP POMEROY and MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SO, AI-I'LLGIVE 11-.l TO MAH COOP.IOSITY WHILE '/0' TUR"S TbTHER WA'/- SHEETS Special group of better sportswear for -· children In a good assortment ef fall and wl.nh!r styles. All sizes for tots and children. FRIENDlY STORES" "11. fl WHITE MUSLIN . SPORTSWEAR ~'YOUR 892-2114, . II'D!Iowlnt l')alletV! . -STIFFLER'S SPECIALS• FAMOUS "TASTEMAKER' BY MOHAWK - STIFFLER'S SHOPPERS SPECIALS- FOR IT. day, Jan. 14. They are to b« (lhcrled . to Leland Parar .. Leland Parker, and Roy shown. Parker, haultt, a,re sponsmng a banquet on Saturday, Jan. !l, DANCE PLANNED '· at the .S.Iiablll')' Elementary The Coffee H0111e Committee !!chpoi beginning at 7:30 p.m. will !lpOilSor I dance ffOIII i to Active customers of Leland 12 Saturday at the Pomeroy or Roy are invited, 1'hOie JWI!or Hl&h School with mllllc: wish!~ to attend are to have by "Woodmlll Grain" and ~~RE A MAN 10 EGCORf EVeR">' HOUSEWIFE ... . p/annea CaJ:n.Uoo llreed1Da ServiCe the dinner, a film dull.nc wllb in cooperaUon with· II.$ local reproduction and breedina rep~taUve A. I. techlilclan, problems In cattle will be Mn. Nan Moore comment'l!l 011 the books in the chun:h BechUe, president, Cllllllllellted Ubrary and urged members to on "Key '73" and the Impact read them. The ministers which 'the project will haft on retreat held Tuesday at Heath the churches. ·I' · Church was noled. · DevoU11118 by Mfa. Geneva Mrs. Bechtle, Mrs. Charles Yates opened with sroup singing of "America" llld Bradbury, Mrs. ·Elizabeth Mn. · ·have attended Methodist Ucles about India pointing out !old of life · churchel. Attired 'in her native the reaSOII8 why ~ are so in India, the climate lhere,-the costwM, she said that the red many Indians 1n the Untied food which CODIIall priJnarlly ·mark on her forehead waa a .States now, of their quest for of riee and fish, the ucre.m.. sign of marriage. · education, their Interest in jobs of marriage, and the rellgioo. "l'eqlle ol. India 1n· the offered here. She said t}lat she Ia aiJwulu but Unlled States" was the lqllc of - Mrs. Mary Loulae Rinehart Iince clllllng • to the Unlled Mrs.· Lambert, program opened the meeting with a scripture taken from Luke 4. Hibbs and Mrs. James Criswell .States that she and her family chalrm!n, and ahe . read ar· piano pre!ude and Mrs. Jack She read artlclea ''Growing served refreshment.!. by y, w · ~Janqu~t . ' . . .oo ~ 'f I .............. ........ .. . ·..··. ·.··.·.·.·.·,· ·.•.•.•.·.·.·•·_ ·•·.· ... EA. .. �-- , • 16 - 1 ne Dailv Sentinel. Middl•nort-Pomeroy ,0., Jan. 10, 1973 ________________ _ __ . . • . Dems live it up . JOHN LOHSE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lohse, Pomeroy, was re cently initiated Into PI Mu Epsilon, mathematics honorary at Ohio State University. Ccrmonles were held In Cockins Hall mathematics lounge with Dr. Richard M. Wilson of the mathematics department as speaker. A junior at Ohio State, Lohse Is en roiled In the coilege of arts and sciences majoring in Mathematics. He was on the dean 's list for the fail quarter with a four polo! average. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio House and Senate Tuesday completed their orga'ruzalion for the IIOth session, and Democrats in the lower chamber began enjoying their newfound majority. .The Democrats, controlling the House by 511-41, drafted and passed new rules and beat back a number of Republican attempts to liberalize them and tack on minority benefits. Committee assignments were completed· in both the House and Senab!, and state Rep. Richard G. Reichel, RMassillon, was sworn in as a state senator, succeeding Ralph S. Regula, R-Navarre, who resigned to go to Congress. Among the bills introduced were a Republican proposal to lower the age of. adulthood, and Gov. John J. Giiligun's proposal to appropriate $92.3 million worth of federal revenue-sharing funds for Ohio through next June 30. House rules, drafb!d by the Democrats in control for the first time in a dozen years, were virtually the same as • Point loses thriller When it comes to hooking up in barn burners, Point Pleasant and Hurrica ne take-a back seat to none. 1.1si night, down in Redskins territory, they staged another one. with Hurricane pulling it out, 75-72. In their last three meetings, a total of seven points has decided ali the games, with the Redskins grabbing them ail. It cam e down to the last six~en seconds last night, Hurricane leading by one, 72-73, and the Big Blacks called time. They had three cracks at that ail important final bucket, missed all three, and Kinsman Donahoe was fouled. The little Redskin, a 5-9 junior, stepped to the line with one second left and dropped in two tries to seal Hurricane's second win of the season. They have lost four. Donahoe, an excellent playmaker, shared scoring honors with Point's Dave Stricklen, each lad pumping horne 23. Fact 1s, each team placed four boys in dou ~ie figures. Behind Stricklen, Ma l ~ Waldie and Charlie Chambers wham•ned In 16 apiece, and Marvin Moore arched in 12. Steve Kayser mopped it up with five. Falcons losers to Spencer 63-55 Five Spencer Wildcat cagers hit in double figures Tuesday night while handing the visiting Wahama White Falcons a 63-55 defeat. Though Wahama 's 6-5 Roger Dingey led ali scorers with 30 poinl,<;, the Falcons trailed their hosts at the end of each period . Wahama 8201512-55 Spencer 1422817-63 MEIGS· THEATRE WAHAMA (55) . Tonighl & Thursday January 10-11 Dingery 14 ( 2-4) 30, Lambert 6 (IJ.<J) 12, GiUand 2 ( 3--5) 7, Lewis 1 (0.1) 2, Mitchell! (IJ.<J) 2, Buzzard I (IJ.<J) 2. Totals 25-5- NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday January 1~- ll 55. SPENCER (63) . THE HARD RIDE (Techni color) Robert Fulle r Sher ry Bain . (G P ) STAR SPANGLED . GIRL CTechnicolor ) · Woods7(t-2) 15, Titus3 (4-5) 10, Camp 7 (0.0 ) 14, Garrett 2 (8-15) 12, Lemon I (IJ.<J ) 2, Flesher 4 (2-3) 10. Totals 24-1563. Sanely Dun can Ton)" Robert s iGPl S~ow Starts 7 p.m. U/tde1.teiver 'l' hel'l''s no nt)ed to pla y c u tc h~u p in the money ·game. Not wlwn the Wi dc·Awakc Bank an d the United ~ hlll.':; ' 1-'o!ilnl ~c l' v i cc will ' work to put yo u ahead for kc l' p ~. .J ust make it u regu lar practirc to hit u ma il box wi th a bank-by- ma il deposit for t he widc-uwuk e hank . There's no need to play ca tc h-up in the money game. Not when the Wi de-Awake Bank and the United Stales Poslal Se r vice wil l wor k fo put you ahead for keeps. Just make ita regular pract ice to hit a mail box; with a bank-by-mai l deposit for the wide-awa ke bank . · _ To~o any of your ba nk ing nee ds at any hour , just stop m and p1ck up a Bank -by-Mail envelope . And loo k for your favo r ite wi de-receiver . "!Pide-awake btmkitlg-by-~ail makes 1t c:::;;-..._3' all so easv. Farmers Bank & POMEROY, OHIO those which governed the last session. "The Republicans had lots of experience in writing i"ules to the advantage of the majority, " R~p. Arthur R. Wilkowski, D-Toledo said, we didn't see any reason to change them much." Amendments Tabled The- GOP offered several amendments, but each was tabled by the Democrats, who seemed to enjoy using the tactic Republicans employed on thei114Jroposals for a nwnber of years. One Republican amendment would have required each bill to be accompanied by a statementof financial impact on the state treasury. Another would have required that actions of the Rules Committee be published, and a third would have eliminated the provision that committee meetings may be closed by a tw<>-thirds vote of the committee. Sen. Stanlye J. Aronoff, RCincinnati, introduced a bill lowering the age of adulthood ffom 21 to lB years. GENEROUS CHILDREN ST. ALBANS, England (UP!) - Mrs. Doris Coulson 'was so annoyed at the fact her two sons, aged eight and five, wanted to watch television ali the time that she threatened to send it back to the store. So when two men came to the Coulson home Tuesday and sa1d they wanted the set, the boys told them to take it. 11 • 1 was stuhned/ ' said Mrs. -Coulson when she reported the theft to police . Holzer Medical ·Center (Discharges 1 (Jan. 5, 6, 7) Dorothy Mitchell, Cleo Caudill, Bonnie GermaQ, Claudette Pinkerman, Virgil Roush, Mrs. John Pappas and son, Ruth Shook, Stella Manring, Sandra Napper, Jessie Herbert, Aaron Boothe, Malcom Conley, Oral Barnette, Clifford Grady , Kevin Higgenbotham, Nellie Watson, Steve W~ll, Marjorie Price, Wyoma MCGhee, Louise Morrison, Jeffery Mills, Delbert Lawson ; Lily Kerr, Marybelie Evans, Lonnie Hodge, Patrick Fragale , Ral)dolph Fraley, Christopher Kimmel, Naida Carter, Squire Young, Geraldine Cochran, Clyde Riegel, Mildred Collins, Mrs. Roger Smith and son, Michael Drummond, Judith Brown, Kent Shawver, Nellie Eblin, Mrs. Russell Olexa and daughb!r, Lola Filson, Mrs. Harry Roush and daughter, Mrs. · Michael Gardner and daughter, Charlottie Long, Lorenzo · Woyan, Marjorie Davis, Mrs. Dewe.)'. Burton and son , Ammazi Cheatwood, Louise Burton, Mrs. Ronnie Boggs and son, Lillian Rotzenberg , Danny Wilburn, David Castor, Mary Pullins, Judith Tomacelli, Charles Withee, Russell Slayton, Dorothy ·Sheets, Mrs. Darrell Sayre and son, Marjorie Rutherford, Randall Roush, Greta Riffle , Jeffrey Ray, Cecil Queen, Jr., Kimberly Polcyn, Bruce Masters, Pearl Little, Dencil Hoffman, Tina Garber, Lillie Fulks, Phillip Fisher, Richard Carter, Dennis Adams. Birth Mrs. Earl Rowe, daughter, Jackson, Jan. 5. Co. SYMPATHY 1\ f lJLL 1\fRVICE !lANK Membe r of Federal Rese r ve System On Fr idays Our Driv e-In Window is Open' a .m . to 7 p.m-. ( Con ti nuou sl y). s2 o,ooo MaX imum Insurance for Each Depositor FlOWERS • BASKETS VASES 'SPRAYS t Dudley's Florist 59 N. Second St. Middleport. 0. . . Paris talk \ The package, which cleared the Senate last year but was buried in a Hoilse conunittee, would allow 18-lo-20 year olds to sign contracts, go into debt, marry without parental coJ>o sent, sue and be sued. But it woui)l not permit them to drink alcoholic beverages, a fea lure which was included in the Senate-passed bill last year. A variety of bills were intr<>duced seeking to give working couples a break on the state income tax by allowing husbands aild wives to file joint returns whether or not they do so with their federal return. Rep. John D. Thompson, DCleveland, _submitted the pr<>posal which seemed to have the best chance of clearing the House, while Republican Sens. Paul R. Matis of Westlake and Robert J. Carts of Elyria pr<>posed the same thing in the Senate. Revenue Losses Gov. John J. Gilligan has pointed out it would cost the state $90 million in revenue losses to give tax breaks to working couples, and earlier in the day he seemed to discourage such a proposal. "There are arguments tO be made on both sides," the governor said. "This .is a tax break given by the federal gQvernment, but that doesn't mean it has to be done at the state level. If the General Assembly wants to give the same breaks, they will have to come up with the $90 million to replace the lost revenues." Gilligan's revenue-sharing plans were offered in the House by Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, DBourneville. Amberger named • • .. h d COIDIDlSSlOD ea Wallace W. Amberger of near Chester, was named president of the Meigs County Soldiers and Sailors Relief Commission at the group's annual organizational session Monday. Oris F. Knopp , Racine, was named vice president ~nd J. E. Denlson,. Rutland, secrel<!ry. Members are Frank Clark, Hemlock Grove, . and Paul Casci, Middleport. Glen A. Johnson is the service officer. TWO GIVEN AID The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call to the county children's home in Pomeroy at 3:41 p.m. Tuesday for Rose Roseberry, a resident, who fell down steps there. She was taken to Vererans Memorial Hospilal where she was admilled. At 9:iill a.m. Wednesday, the squad was called to the Raymond Macomber residence, Pomeroy Route 4 for Nellie Boring, ivho was ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for examination. (Continued fl'C)lll Page 1) contrary, ·on the American side, there are emerging again indications auguring badly for the future." The paper said that as late as Jan. 5 Pl'esident Nixon repealed his determination to continue mining North Vietnamese porta and bombing the coUntry. The paper promised that North -;,~.~·~" Vietnam was "full of detennl~ nation and .energy so that if AMN RK;HARD L. DEAN Nixon continues the war, we has compieteii" six weeks shall.continue the struggle... " basic tralnlng at Lackland ' In Stockholm, the Swedish Air Force Base, Texas. Broadcasting Corp. (SR) said Following basic training he today there were indications was transferred to the that Hanoi expects the Parill Sheppard Air Base at peace talks to bceak down and Wichita Falls, Tex., where U.S. bombings to resume he completed a course in before the end of this week. SR said Hanoi had requested · medical fundamentals. He Is now stationed at the Brooks the Stockholm Coliference on Air Force Base In Silo An- Vietnam, an organization of tonio where be is tratnlog as writers, politicians and scienan aeromedical speciaUst. tists from various countries He will then be sent to the K. critical of American policies in I. Sawyer Air Base In , Vietnam, to send an internaMarquette, Mich. A 19'11 tional delegation of observers A HUGE PILE OF well owr 100 discarded Chltstmu graduate of Meigs High to the North Vietnamese trees was recycled to this mulch In Pomeroy Tuesday by the School, Airman Dean at- . capital in case the bombings Bartlett Tree Expert Co. at the viliage parking lot between tended Asbury College in were resumed. Mechanic St. and-<Butiernut Ave. Receiving the first bag of Hanoi underlined that the Wilmore, Ky., before mulch Tuesday were Mrs. John Terrell, left, and Mrs. Robert delegation must arrive in enlisting In the air force. Lewis, right, members of the Winding Trail Garden Club Hanoi by next Saturday at the which sponsored the recycling project with the cooperation of latest, the radio said. village officials. Looking on is Desmond Jeffers of the Bart. "This may be interpre.ted as lett Co. Pomeroy residents can take containers and pick up an indication that the North some of the mulch free at the lot. Vietnamese expect the talks to break down and the bombings to resume before the end of this WEST COLUMBIA - Mrs. week," an SR commentator Elsie M. Stewart, 64, died said. (Continued from Page I) Tuesday afternoon at her The French Communist were repOrted in Germany near the end of World War II. newspaper Humanite quoted residence here. M;rs. Stewart was born Nov. radio Hanoi as announcing the NEW YORK- A24-CENT STAMP SOLD at auction Tuesday 30, 1908 in West Columbia, the establishment of new antiair- for $37,000. The siamp, one of the nation's first airmail stamp daughter of the late John Mac craft units around Hanoi and issues, contained a printer's error. On it, .the airplane was Stewart and Mrs. Lizzie Van Haiphong. If so, this would depicted upside down. The printing error occurred on one block Maire Stewart of West correspond with a similar of 100 slamps. buildup of antiaircraft Colwnbia. The stamp went to dealer Irwin Weinberg of Wilkes-Barre, facilities during a halt in U.S. Surviving besides her Pa. The se11er was the Robert A. Siegel auction galleries, which mother are her husband, J. bombing above the 20th paid the world record auction price for a stamp in 1970 wheh it Lawrence Stewart, a daughter, parallel between Oct. 23 and bought the one-cent 1856 Bitish Guiana stamp for $280,000. Mrs. Barbara Thacker, Dec. 18. The issue of whether South Waynesboro, Va .; two sons, WASHINGTON -THE SUPREME COURT threw out today Lawrence M., Middleport, and Vietnam and North Vietnam a multimillion dollar judgment in favor of Trans World Air Unes Kenneth J., of Pomeroy; a are two separate entities or (TWA) against industrialist Howard Hughes. and the Hughes brother, Paul, of West parts of a single country is Tool Co. An award of $138million to TWA was originally ordered Colun\bia; a sister, Mrs. Mary believed to be the major in 1963 by U.S. District Judge Charles M. Metzner of New York. which Interest has been increasing the amount by abuut $900,000 a Blessing, Point Pleasant, and stumbling block prevented a cease-fire month. five grandchildren. Mrs. Stewart was a member agreement from being signed Metzner entered the judgment when Hughes, who has not of the West Columbia United before Chrislmas. The North appeared In public for many years, failed to show up-for the Methodist Church many years. Vietnamese insist Vietnam is a proceedings. The a~unt w~ said \0 be..,\1! Jar~es_t .si!lllp, .. Funeral services will be held . single country and have judgment ever awarded in a private case. TWA sued for treble all :30 p.m. Friday at the West refused to relent to an damages under the Clayton Anti-Monopoly law on grou~ that demand for Hughes Tool Co. (TOOLCO) illegally used-its business with TWA Columbia United Methodist American Church with the Rev. James C. language in a peace agreement to establish itself as a supplier to other airlines. Dempsey officiating. Burial stating that South Vietnam is a SAIGON - U. S. MILITARY authorities said today warwill be in the Kirkland sovereign state. An1ldditional touch of uncer- planes armed with guided "smart bombs" and conventional Memorial Gardens, Point Pleasant. Friends may call at tainty over the future status of explosives hit the North Vietnamese panhandle Tuesday night the Foglesong Funeral Home the Paris negotiation came and early today in the heaviest raids in nearly seven weeks. from 2to 4and from 7to 9p.m. when William J. Porter, head Authorities.also announced the loss of two aircraft and said eight . Thursday. The casket will be of the permanent ~egotiating Americans aboard them are missing. mission, · left for Washington North Vietnamese gunners firing from "one of the hot ·spots" closed at the church. to assume a high State of Communist antiaircraft concentrations shot down aU. s. Navy Department post without any A6 Intruder fighrer-bomber today during a mission. Its two announcement of his im- · crewmen were reported missing: In South Vietnam, six LOCAL TEMPS mediate replacement. Americans were reported missing in the losa of a helicopter just Temperature in downtown • Heyward Isham, Porter's south of the Demilitarized Zone separating the two Vietnams. Pomeroy Wednesday at II a.m. deputy, is expected to head the The 'copter went down in bad weather Monday night and a twowas 23 degrees under sunny U.S. delegation at Thursday's day search was unscu~ul. U. S. sources said c...nmunist skies. .weekly meeting. rockets may have shot ,it down. . ' . . ' Died Tuesday . 992-2635 TERMS Middleport ' All Models of ·Hoover Sweepers Included In This Sale . • • grandmothers are Mrs. Cora Christy, Pomeroy Route 3, and Mrs. Elizabeth Young, Rochester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have anot11er son, James Carl, 9. Mr. Smith is employed at Ohio University, Athens. As winner of the annual derby, the Smith family will receive the following prizes: Heritage House, $9 gift certificate; · Racine HomeNational Bank, $10 savings account; Pomeroy Flower Shop, baby theme planter; Craw 's Steak House, meal for the mother; Citizens National (Continued on page 12) er WASHINGTON (UP!) Former White House consultant E. Howard Hunt Jr. pleaded guilty today to all charges against him in the Watergate bugging trial. The judge accepted the plea after rejecting Hunt's effort to plead guilty to only three counts. plead guilty to conspiracy to After accepting the second break into Democratic national plea, U. S. District Judge John headquarters , actually J. Sirica ordered Hunt held breaking into the Watergate under $100,000 bond until a pre- · building office, and to listening sentencing investigation is via bugging devices to completed. telephone conversations of Hunt had initially· tried to some Democratic officials. Afll!r Sirica refused to accept that plea -omitting reference to three other charges relating to actually placing bugging devices in the offices - Hunt pleaded guilty to all six counts of the indiclment against him. Hunt's attorney, WU!iam 0. Billman, pleaded with Sirico to lower the $100,000 bond, saying "!don't believe he will be able to meet" the amount. He •sked that it be lowered to " $25,~00 or, at most, $50,000. Sirica said, "! deny your request and you can take it to the court of appeals if you want." The possibility the case would be expanded beyond the THis AMERICAN BUfFAi.b IS getting a lot of attention simple Cl'lmlnai counts inat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jones, Pine Grove: This By United Press lnterualfonal volved in a break-in last "June and another buffalo, both females, were purchased in the NEW YORK -THE NEW YORK CHAPTER of Sigma Delta 17 apparently vanished when West by Edward Frecker, Columbus businessman, who sent Chi, the national journalism society, 'llsked President Nixon . Hunt's attorney, with them this week by truck to the Joneses. Frecker owns this Wednesday to stop interfering with the press. George Bookman, agreement of the prosecutor, 160-acre farm, the former home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman G. pres}dent of the New York chapter, charged in a telegram to the successfully argued against Rose. The buffalo are quartered in a building but wili be President that the administration "has done nothing to protect Slrica's suggestion that for turned out to pasture in the spring. One of the two animals is the rights of professional journalism. Indeed, if anything, it has Hunt to bave his guilty pleas about half grown. This one is full grown, and expecting. encourage~ inrerference with professional· journalism," Bookaccepted, he explain "how you man said. got into this cobspiracy." SDX members at a meeting at the Overseas Press Club Hunt did admit under unanimoUsly passed a resolution saying: "We respectfully Sirica's questioning that ·he request that the administration and others in govenunenl defend ELECI'ED TO FIF'l'H TERM -Bill Hill, seated, was elected to his fifth term as president was guilty of each count and the rights of working journalists as they are embodied in the lsi of the Southern Athletic Boosters Association Tuesday night. Other officers elected were, back committed the violations Amendment to the Constitution and which you are duty bound to row, 1-r, Beverly Codner, secretary, Herb White, vice-president, Martha Dudding, treasurer, "knowingly and intentionally enforce." and Dortha Salser, reporter. · and unlawfully." Bittman argued against Hunt PARIS-VIETNAM NEGOTlATORS held the biggest secret The question whether or not water line before council. answering the question of how meeting of their current peace talks today while simultaneously, he became involved in ihe to Install a bigger warer line on ' However, bids must be sought at the regular weekly session, the Viet Cong accused South conspiracy on grounds the Vine St. was ·at least partially if such· a project would cost Vietnam of preparing a major new offensive. government plans to reopen a clarified Wednesday night by over $1,500, as it is indicated Dinh Ba Thi, chief of the VietCong delegation at the weekly grand jury investigation of the the Middleport Board of Public the Vine St. project would. talks, also denounced any attempt to partition Vietnam. PreAffairs. II is expected now that political espionage. conference statements by other delegation leaders, however, Mr. and Mrs. James Brewer, Richard Gress of the Board of Bittman said Hunt's answers • were markedly more moderate than In past weeks. might prejudice his position in who have appeared before Public Affairs will lake up the that investigation and tbat his Middiepartcouncilanumberof matter of a bigger water line CINCINNATI - ABOUT 40 ELDERLY PERSONS met answers might prejudice the times complaining about water on the street with the council Wednesday ot organize a lobbying group to force politicians to judge's own view regarding the pressure at their Vine St. home fire commltb!e. listen to them. "Everybody else is organized - your younger Projects totaling $504,000 will service applications will be single pairs of wires. At rending were Mr. and Mrs. other six defendants sliU ~!tended the meeting of the people, your labor .unions - and they go to city council and be constructed in 1973 by limited to two-party in urban Voice impulses are elec- standing trial. board. Brewer, Mayor Zerkle, board wherever and get what they want," Charles Gibbs told the other General Telephone Co. of Ohio localities and no more than tronically converted to ~adlo One bone of contention was a members Gress , James 39. in its Meigs County exchange, five-party in rural areas. frequencies for transmission. report that a review of minutes Brewington and Jack Hawley, Louis Young, 77, named president of the new organization, the company announced today. "Gen~ral will limit their rural At the receiving end the of the board indicated that in maintenance super·visor noted that 74 per cent of Ohioans over the age of 65 voted in the frequencies are changed back. lines to four parties," Krinn Pomeroy, Letart Falls, July, 1969, the Board of Public ._Harold Chase, and board clerk last general election, while less than.haif the newly enfranchised Portland, Racine and Rutland added. Affairs had agreed to Helen Shuler. "The use of 'carrier' systems 18-t<>-20 year olds did. ''That gives us senior power," he said. . Business service will be recommend to village council · ceQtral offices serve 6, 708 tbat a bigger water line he telephones in a 95.2-square- limited to one-party in towns reduces the need for installing CHRISTMAS, FLA . - THEY RIDE IN BOATS and they look mile area of the county. and tw<>-parly in rural areas. great quantities of expensive Installed there. cable facilities," Krinn said. like fishermen, but the game they are af(er walks on l!"d a~d lq the spring technicians will "This is part of $1.7 million However, Mayor John Zerkle makes jUicy sirloin steaks . Cattle rustling, Florida style, has budgeted for the next three begin isntailing more call- "In the long run, this helps said last night that village taken.li new twist. · · records, before he became years in this area," said switching equipment in the keep down the cost of providing WASHINGTON (UP!) - mayor, do not show such a In the swanips of the St. Johns River, hidtlen by cabbage Kenley Krinn, commercial Pomeroy central office. telephone service." Additional palms, scrub pine and palmetto, rustlers riding airboats and manager at Athens. Six major Te_rminals for 200 phone carrier equipment, lines and President Nixon today asked . recommendation was made. packing high-powered rifles are slaughtering beef cattle like projects costing $317,000 will numbers and 400 more trunks wlll be put in all area Congress to extend beyond Eric Chambers spoke on Mayor Zerkle also obserVed April30his authority to control that the board does not need to "Project Hope" in which he is poachers once went after alligators. "There are more cattle provide additional cable and customer lines will be ready central, offices. These exchanges are a part wages and prices although he · take the installation of a new associated, to the Pomeroybeing stolen today tban ever In the history of the world," said Jay associated equipment in all for service by mid-summer. Hebert executive secretary of the Orange County Cattlemen's exchange areas. Interexchange trunks (calling of General's Athens district plans to ease the restraints Middleport Lions Club ·' somewhat in the next phase of which serl'es 52,401 relephones Association. paths) to area exchanges also following its noon luncheon at "Emphasis is on upgrading EXTENDED OUTLOOK his anti-inflation program. in portions of Athens, Fairfield, will be added to keep pace with the Meigs Inn Wednesday. party-line service," Krlnn Highs in the 30& and low 40s The President, who once . WASHINGTON - IT'S SAFER TO WORK in one of .noted. "Ali U!iephone com- increasing communications Hocking, Jackson, Meigs, Chambers said Project Hope America's coal mines than tO drive a car on the highway, ac- .panies ha.ve until the end of needs . Morgan and Vinton counties. ruled out controls but later and lows in the teens .trains physically handicapped Saturday; In the 20s Sunday cording to the U.S. Bureau of Mines. Statistics for 1972 show that Many calling paths are Capital additions for the entire accepted them as a temporary · people to become taxpayers 1~76 to comply with new and 'Monday. A chance of the fatality rate for accidents by coal miners was.0.56 per-million minimum service . slandrards established by using "carrier'.' district will total $3.5 mlliion 'measure, has decided they through a p~ogram designed to rain or snow Sunday or manhours almost half the rare It was two years-ago before the set by the ' Publ_ic Utilities systems. Such systems enable this year. The company is must be retained if the nation leach them skills iil several ' Monday. ' hopes to avoid another round of federal coal mine health and safety law went mto effect. spending a record $47.3 million many conversations to be fields of endeavor. Funded by Commission of, Ohio." increasing prices. And the 0.56 rate compares favorably to an 9.8 rate for highstatewide. carried simultaneously over the Bureau of Vocational At that time new residential . Oflicials said Phase Ill of the 'i\lay deaths. "It is incredible to think that in just two years of Rehabilitation, participantS Veterans Memorial Hospital economic control program to :tomplete enforcement of the law ... the tide is completely turned are referred from .a welfare ADMITTED Nellie be unveiled today would relax Boring, Pomeroy;' Gladys operations, by other agencies and more people Ill"" kiUed per manhour along the highway than the restraints on profit Goulding, New Haven; James or by personal references. "hlle mining coal," siad Donald P. Schlick, deputy director of margtns which businessmen Edwards, Middleport; Eva the Bureau of Mines for health aiKI safety. · Not only are these people complained are unfair and Shaffet, Racine; Eulonda contacted and provided SAIGON-u.s. WARPLANES STEPPED up their attacks As a convenience to can- filed by 4 p.m. on Feb. 7. will be made. The two whose unworkable. Rent controls also Haley, Gypsy, W. Va.; Evelyn training but the final step is to On North Vietnam's panhandle for the eighth consecutive daY. dldales for public office m Terms of four council terms expire are Charles. are expected to be phased out. Montgomery, Langsville; help them secure employment. Under the Phase II system ~uby Erb, Pomeroy; Marlena He urged club members to try 'today while Communist· attacks· in the South fell to one of the Pomeroy and Middleport members in each town wlli ,Legar and Bob · Hysell. In lowest points in nine months, military spokesmen said. Villages, the Meigs · County expire this year in Pomeroy, Middleport\ the term of one which ·has been in effect since Rockhold, Reedsville; Clayton some of the trainees in their 1n the ,Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh, rockets si1muned ' Board , of Elections is: main- Mrs : Elma Russell, Don member of the board of puqllc the 9<klay wage-price freeze Tippie, Syracuse; · Rosa businssses . Both men ar d Into the National Assembly grounds today and sent leg~lators · tainlng offi~e hours ffom 1 to 4 Collins, Ralph Werry and Lou affairs expires, that of James ended Nov. 19, 1971, busine'!S- Greene, Hartford; Gale Wolfe, women are accepted in t.,c men have been permitted to Pomeroy, and Carl Stili; Jr. , program. streaming in panic from the building. Two persons were p.m., Monday through Friday. Poulin, and in !>liddleport, Brewington. PI!SS cost increase& along to Middleport. seriously wounded in the attack Hanoi's official People's Army . . Those interested.in filing for ,those of Dave Ohlinger, Dick In Pomeroy, the term of Mrs. • During the meeting presided daly newspaper cbarged today that llresldent Nixon W!IS . the May primaries may visit ~aughan ,- Jeane Morgan and Phyllis Hennessy, treasurer, their customers in the form of DISCHA.RGED ...:. Doyle over by Don Pearch, president, )ll'eparing to renew U.S. air ralds in the Hanoi-Haiphong area. . the office located in the Lawrence Stewart. also expires, for w_hich ·higher prices provid~ they did _ Smales, Elmer Napper·, Jim Danner of The Daily · But there were np reports of strikes above the 1lllh Parallel up to Masonic Temple, Pomeroy. In Pomeroy, nominations for 'nominations will be made at not increase their profit mar- Susanne Sprouse, Myrtle · Senllnel, presented the Uons (Continued on page 12) today. Petitions of candidacy must'be the board of public affairs also the primary elections. Robinson and Dixie Baldwin. information paper. ~~ Water line issue partly clarified Meigs phone exchange • gettmg Improvements . • Handi-Vac • Swingette .. . Elections board hours set • Portable ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY .. y_v_oL_.x_xv_·_N_O._I8_8_ _P_OM_E_RO_Y-_MI_DD_LE'-PO_RT_,_OH_IO_ _ _TH_U_RS_DA_;Y,_JA_N_UA_RY_I_I._I9_73_ _ _ _ _P_H_ON_E_99_2-_21_56_ _ _ _T_EN_C_EN_TS .has a winner . Roger C. Smith, Jr., seven pound, one ounce son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger C. Smith, Sr., Pomeroy Route 3, is the winner of the annual ba6y derby held by the Daily Sentinel with the cooperation of merchants. As the winner, the infant will receive along with his parents a number of prizes. The child was born at 7:20 p. m. on January 2 at the Holzer Medical Center and is apparenUy the first child of 1973 born to Meigs County parents. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Calvin Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Carl V. Pullins, all of Pomeroy Route 3. Great- The Interests Of The Meig5·~ruon Area Project Hope story told ro Pomeroy Lions" • Convertible INGELS FURNITURE y en tine Phase III controls wanted • ., New bah derh • • Dia~A-Matic FURNITURE ANDAPPLIANCE DISCOUNTS ALL OVER THE STORE Devoted To • . - ,;' , ·Mea)1While, Gilligan has a prediction of his own: "AI the end of another two years, we're going to be in a leading position in many areas of ~ervice." · · AI the end of another two years, the governor will probably already have run for reelection, and he has long-range plans for what he would like to accomplish in a second term. No Tax Hike Hinted They would cost more money, and just as Gilligan is unwilling to tamper with the mecha~isins of the income tax for the taxpayers' .benefit this year, he is reluctant to talk about a rat.! increase in future years. -"In large measure," the governor said, "using the resources we have now, we. can do the job the General Assembly has assigned us to do. If you get into whole new ranges of things like overhauling our systems of higher education and health care, and if people say 'we want a whole new system' it may, just may, require substantial new expenditures. "If people say 'we are content with the way things are' we would go on indefmirely wlth.the present level of spending. " While waiting for things to shake down, Gilligan is thinking (Continued on p~ge 12) • a1 y ROGER SMITH JR. and MOM . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Save Now On Hoover Floor. Cleaners January Clearance In Full Swing! .-. I News . • • in Briefs ' Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharged Denver Brown, .Gallipolis ; Eunice Rollins, Leon; Mrs. Charles Pearson, Point Pleasant; Lloyd Hili, Athens: Terry Nance, Glenwood; Barbara Lamm, Gallipolis; Richard Patterson, -· Henderson; Elizabeth Dunkel, Columbus; Vickie Ann Cooper, Point · Pleasant. • Elsie Stewart Shop Thursday 9:30 to 5 pm Open Both Friday and Saturday 9:30,to 9 pm Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED- Roy Johnson, Long Bottom; Betty Hawley, Middleport; Rose Roseberry, Pomeroy; Jeffrey Musser, Pomeroy; Bernice Hook , Shade, and Susanna Sprouse, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Ada ·Clark, Richard Tatrerson, Georgia Ervin, Charles Tennant and Ruth Duerr. ' EDITOR'S NOTE: Gov. John J, Gilligan today passed the time ~ince World War IT," the governor said. "The changes halfway poinllu his four-year tenn as Ohio's chief executive. we've been able to bring about in the areas of mental health and · This analysis of where the. governor hl!ll been, where he Is now r.etardation are just .revolutionary. And we've done more in penal and where he Is going was prepared by UP! Stilte-h~use Reporter . reforni than was done in the previous 25 to 30 years - lasting reforms, not just cosmetic touches." Lee Leonard following an exclusfve Inter-view 'with GUIIgan. But many of the stale programs made possible by the income tax have not yet geared up to full throttle. And all returns are not By LEE LEONARD yet in on the tax itself, despite a 2-1 ratification by the.vote;s last UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) -Gov. John J. Gilligap, having reached November. Good Ship Adrift . the halfway mark of his four-year term, finds himself in the So. the Good Ship Gilligan is adrift on a placid sea, trying to position of a man who Is all dressedup with no place to go. And Gilligan, inaugurated two years ago today, is in no hurry keep busy ''bringing to bear modern business techniques to a $4 billion industry . with 50,000 emp,loyes," aud pressing for to get there. The governor's paramount achievement during his first two legisl~tive action on ethics, governmental reorganization and ' ·years, by his own evaluation, was the enactment of Ohio's flfst election reform. It will be April before the administration really knows how graduated personal income tax in December, 1971. ' much the income tax is producing and whether programs should "For the first time, it places the burden of taxation.on those best able to pay, it puts Ohio on a sound financial footing and it be continued, cut or expanded. The governor disagrees with forecasts of a massive surplus, gives us tools for the future," Gilligan told United Press In"but if there is, the General Assembly will have the happy choice ternational. of voting a CUtiiackin taxes or spending tl.!e money." , ''Our public education is on a sound financial basis for the first .. ' ' .-- � 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 10, 1973 stewart