https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8b10cbbee417c543282c62c190f13d5f.pdf c1ba557408e909495f095994b5cd5f5a PDF Text Text • • I 10-The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddlepori-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 16, 1973 Job easier IContinued from page I) Is consislent with what he said he would do during the campaign which was ratified by 60 some odd per cent of the American . people.;' One who has watched him clQI!ely over the past four years suspects that this man who so identifies with the aspirations of Middle :America actUaUy is an elltisl who wishes the press and the Congress would go away and let him run the country as it shOuld be run. II would perhaps be an overstatement to say that he is contemptuous of the Congress. More accurately, he views it as a rather useless appendage of the government, either to be ignored or surmowtted. · And in an interview with the Washington Star-News published shortly after his reelection, he talked about his constituents. '1he average American is just Uke the child in the family," he said. "You give him some responsibility and he is going to amount to something. H on the other hand you make him com-· pletely dependent or pamper him and cater to him too much, you are going to make hlm soft, spoiled and eventually a very weak individual." Having jusi turned 60, Nixon is in trim shape for his second term. His weight is holding between 173 and 175 pounds- the same as it was 20 years·ago -<1nd he has not missed a day of work because of Uiness since taking of! lee. He takes no medication and the only complaint that his docl<>r has is that· he duesn't get enough exercise. "I do not consider the election of Nov. 7, 1972, despite.the rather maasive majority, to have been simply an approval of things as they were," Nixon said in his only public remarks about his reelection. "The American people want change. In my view ... they want change that works-flo! radical change, not destructive change-but change that builds rather than destroys. "It is that kind of change that! have tried to stand for and 1will continue to work for over these nell four years." the right over an embankment and into a creek. Miss Crow was not injured and no citation was Issued. There was heavy (Continued from page 1) damage to'the car. 47, Rutland, driving east, and Steven C. Cockerham, MI. Vernon, driving west, colllded near a hillcrest . ..Cockerham was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital (Continued from pag~) by the sheriff's cruiser for appare.nt Injuries. Elizabeth have been used. It was conAnn Swearinger, passenger, cluded that age, Income, race, age 28 months, had apparent color, elc., should have been minor i~jurles but was not noted. immediately tre~ted. There Cowtcil did not feel that the was heavy damage to both form would be very helpful to vehicles . There were no Pomeroy. The matter will be arrests. discussed with Meeker it was At 4:15 p.ll). Monday, Nancy noted. Attending were Collins, E. Crow, 16, · Racine, was Mees, Elma Russell, William traveling east on ~R 124, one Snouffer, and Ralph Werry, and five tenths of a mile east of council members, Jane Racine, when she lost control Walton, clerk, and Chief in a curve, went off the road on Webster. Rural store Police · Road conditions producing wrecks · ~"JJri;j~ By United Prell bllen!atl111181 . RELATIVES OF PRISONERS OF WAR WAVERED between hope and skepticism today following President N~n's suspension of aU offensive action in N. Vietnam. Man~. were eager to believe that the release of the POWs WOIIld soon occur but at the .same time they were mindful of previous disap. pointments such as followed Henry A. Kissinger's ''peace ill at hand" slatement Oct. 211. ._ Atypical reaction was that of Mn. Richard Stratton of Palo Alto, CaUl., whOse Navy husband was shot down and captured Jan. 5, 1967. "It certsinly sounds encouraging. But I'm sure that like everyone else whO has so recently been 1et down I think I'm going to wait until it's more definite before I get excited," she said. . ' Arthur J . Euman, 36, cutred at 7:00a.m. on Storys Wellston, suffere<l only minor Rwt Rd., one and five ~nths injuries in an accident at 2:30 miles east of Rt. 554 where a.m. today on Rt. 35, when his . Joseph R. Edwards, 22, Rt. I, car turned over two and live Middleport, lost control of his tenths miles east of the car which struck a mailbox. Jackson County line. Another single car mlshap According to the Gallla- occurred on Rt. 124, nine tenths Melgs Post state Highway of a inile west of Rt. 325 where Patrol, Essman's car went out Jerry J. Hall, 23, Rt. 1, of control of! the left side of the Cheshire, lost control of his car highway, hit a gilardrail, and · in a curve. The auto left the turned ov,er. There was heavy · highway and turned on an damage to his car. embankment. There was . THE WORW REACTED WITH OPrlMISM and relief today Donald Arthur, 68, Ports- moderate damage to his car. to PreSident Nilloo's order halting acts of war against North mouth, was cited to.Municipal ley road conditions were Viefllam and some governments and officials even speculated it Court for failure to yield right blamed for an accident on Rt. meant a cease-fire was imminent. "Peace Is near," ssid a of way following an accident at 124, seven tenths of a mile east commentator of the semi-official Japan Broadcasting Corporation i!l Tokyo. .6:45 a.m. Monday oo Rt. 7 at of Rt: 681 in Meigs County . "We sincerely welcome the decision to completely halt the the junction to Rt. 35. The patrol said Clarence W. Offi~rs said Arthur pulled Baker, 44, :Rt. 1, Reedsville, bombing of the North," said a spokesman for Premier Kalwei his car into the path of an auto lost control on the snow ~anaka. The spokesman also said he bt!Heved a peace agreement driven by Ernest R. Baggy, 22, covered highway. The car went \vas .near. In West Germany, the governing Social Democratic Middleport. There was off the road and hit a tree. party of Chancellor Willy Brandt caUed the bombing halt "good moderate damage to both cars. There was moderate damage. news." "This decision," party spokesman Lothar Schwartz aaid, A final accident occurred on A single car accident ocRl. 160, one mile south of the "strengthens our conviction that ~rious efforts to bring peaee to Vinton County line where an this part of the world I Vietnam) are being made at last and that Paul Rawson of auto dri\>en by Deanie K. they will lead soon to the end that mankind has hoped for for Farley, 54, Rt. 1, Eqington, years." Canton is dead skidded off the left side of the Paul E. Rawson, 37, of 412 highway striking a mailbox • 'oX"'"W" "' " " Y ' Marietta Ave., S. E., Canton, and tree. '•.....:•:•:•!•:0.-.-:0:0:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:v:•::;:;:;:;::=:--::;:;:;:;;:::::::: formerly of Pomeroy, who ~ud~ents asked moved to Canton 20 years ago, OW · m MeJgS Court died Monday at the Timken Mercy Hospital there following Two judgments for money a four week illness. have been filed in Meigs An employe o! the U. S. Steel County Common Pleas Court 1Continued from page I) Corp., Mr. Rawson is survived against Diversified Franchise A real estate appraiser by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. tivity, plus belief accessibility began work in Letart Corp., Columbus, and Wells Harold Rawson of Canton; his to markets· will ·make in· Township today. County Securities Company, Granwife, Joyce, two sons, Harold dustrial expansion more Auditor Gordon Caldwell ville. and Robert, and a daughter, feasible . Two Industrial areas said he is carrying an Filing against the companieS Paula, all at home; a half- are proposed near the southern identHication card signed by - are Jay Hall, Jr. and Lillian M. brother, Dale Whitlock, serv- end of the village. Hall, Cheshire, Rt. 1, for the county auditor bearmi ing with the Air Force in Public and semi-public land Caldwell's phone number. purchase of stock in th~ Dayton, and a step-brother, uses occupy 87 acres of Mid- The appraiser's name is amount of $1,000 which Harold Long, of Canton. dleport's land. Parks are the Denver Warner. Residents of plaintiffs say the defendants Fwteral services wlll be at 1 major public land user in the the township having any have failed to deliver and have p.m. Thursday at the Christian village. The community has doubt as to the claims of a refused refund of payment, and and Missionary Alliance adequate school faciliiles to visitor being an appraiser is Harry N. Lodwick and Church in Can ton. Burial will meet the anticipated needs, but invited to call Caldwell at Jwtanita G"Lodwick, Chester, be in Sunse\ Hills Burial Park, police facilities are 992-2898, for stock in the amowtt of $500 Canton. Friends may call at inadequate. The survey which the defendants failed to the Bon Krelghbaum Fwteral recommends present pollee deliver and refused refwtd of Home in Canton from 2:':io to office should be expanded or payment. 3:30 p.m. Wednesday. new offices provided. The Three earn all A In other court action Thomas • village office and meeting Lee King was granted a space is overused or non- marks at OSU divorce from Bessie Mae King existent. A new vlllage office Three Meigs countlans have and Phillip W. Kelly from Lois building is recommended . earned marks of all A for the G. Kelly, each charging gross (However, the construction of autumn quarter of Ohio State neglect of duty and extreme the new fire hall is expected to University to be listed on the cruelty. free some space for other dean's list. They are John uses.) Bradford Lohse, Millsa K. OPEN HOUSE SET The survey pointed out that Rizer and Richard Paul An open house will be held the Middleport park fulfills a Werner, ail of Pomeroy. Others from 7to9:30p.m. Saturday by need in the village and is named to the list were Douglas the Industrial Arts Club of widely used. The Middleport William Little, Middleport; Meigs High School. The inwater system is adequate in Harry David Slawter, Mid- dustrial arts shop room will be capacity to fulfill anticipated dleport Route 1; Sandra Kay open during tl!e desij~pated demand . Improvements Lewis, Pomeroy Route 3, and hours and work of the students suggested by the survey are an Jean Denise Whitehead, wlll be shown. There will be a additional storage tank to Reedsville, all with an average door prize awarded and club provide for the southern and of at least 3.5. members will serve refreshwestern parts of the village and ments. a smaller tank to provide for •those homes .either existing or MUSIC AT CHURCH anticipated to· locate on the Veterans Memorial Hospital The Point Pleasant Bible higher growtds. ADMITIED - Gail Miller, Choir of Point Pleasant Sewage collection and New Hnven; Melvin Brown, Mission will present an evening treatment is near marginal in Ewington; Jack Ginther, of Christian music at 7:30p.m. the village. Additional lines to . Chester; Jeffrey Mays, Saturday at the Pomeroy areas not yet served along Chester; Ross Morris, New Church of the Nazarene. The Powell St. and other areas Haven; Nellle Hanson, Mid· program will include not only expected to grow, such as the dieport; Mildred Workman, hymns by· the choir but solos, hilltops and Bone Hollow and to Rutland; Betty Graham, duets and trios. The public is replace combined sanitary Pomeroy; Alice Russell, invited. sewer lines are proposed in the Pomeroy; James Bush, · Yinsurvey. . I ton; Claude Roy, Racine, and LOCAL TEMPS In its conclusion,'the survey George Hackett, Sr., MidThe temperature in downfinds that the street network is dleport. town Pomeroy a I 11 a.m. the most varied in the cOunty. DISCHARGED - Thomas Tuesday was 45 degrees under ' It is generally adequate for Cooke, David Jenldns, Curt sunny skies . internal circulstion, but has Stout, Joseph Moodispaugh, hazardous and narrow Jason Thomas, Myrtle Click locations which will need at- and Jerry Stobart. tention. Most important, the survey concludes, Is the need Holzer Medical Center for fast, safe and convenient (Discharged) access from the outlying neighborhoods into the shopping Melba Brown, Mae Messick, Gail Trula .Hackler, district of Middleport. Argabright, Roy Bauer, Henry· ~-11'1------.. Camink, 'Eima H•rper, Mrs. Wilber Reese and son; Ronada Cook, Katheryn Halley; Carl Ramey, Effle Meadows, Millard Brown, Norah Boho, Vada Thomas, Lottie Smith Everett Saunders, Mrs. Robert' Roechiandson; Ethel Morrow, · Eva Ives, Catherin Hlll, Emerson Evans and Ansel Cross. (Birthal Mrs. Martin Wallace, Jackson, a son; Mrs. Dana Smith, Wellston, a daughter, and Mrs. Lew Moore, Oak HIU, A a daughter. Housing Kn your • appratser Now You Know &at... . :;) Of th~ Bend ·f:~J . ftyJl By Bob Hoeflkl, M~eountyTreasuM Howard Frank- a big tluuD to courthouBe ' Water~ at the curbing after any kind of rain at all before the repairs were made. Passing cars as a result aplaabed anyone who hawened to be even near the sl~walk. "It's reaUy a great improvement", Frank aald, THERE'S SO MUCH cooking with the Meigs High School Band of o,.Jght Goins? · . On March 3, the band will have famed band leader and composer sian Kenton on hand for .j cUnlc. Then the band allo plans to go to the Kentucky Derby and to JQng's Island, playing at both locations. Incidentally, the Kenton.clinlc is open to area instrumental students and the Kenton 19iJiece band will present a public concert In the evening. Yoo can make reservatiiiiB for the C:llnlc at $1 a person and .for the concert at $3 for adults and $2.50 fll' students by sending your money to Goins, In care of Meigs High School, Pomeroy Route 3. · A WELL-PRESERVED OOPY of an AprU 5, 1896 edition of The Dally Telegraph published in Pomeroy was found by Curly Wiles, Pomeroy, wblle remodeling an old house. At the time, Pomeroy's Opera HOUle was going strq with Frank Jones and his excellent company In the new comedy drama, "Our Country Cousin", the offering. The production featured a railroad scene with a full train of cara, 100 feet long, and 12feet high. Admission was 2&, 35 and50centa. Doctors of the era were openly seeking business! Dr. E. F. Cerr,locatedover Hwtler'sBook Store In Middleport, advertised for busi11ess attestlnl! his "specialty" as treatment of dlseases of women and chUdren and pointing out lhllt he was prepared to give special treatment to diseales of the throst and lunp; Mae Blazer annowtced the opening of het m!Wnery shop with the "latest noveltil!f in pattern hats and bonneta'' and the ~ of spring and summer millinery at Allard and Armitage's Shop was reported in the nns columns. "Lightning Hot Dropa" were adv~d at 25 centa and 50 cents a bottle with the guarantee of "no'telief, no pay". 1be product was advertised to cure colic, cramps, chlorera, nallle8, changes of water, etc., and to heal cuts, burns, bruises, 8CI'8t-' ches, bi animals and bugs, etc. Quite a [ll'oduct I Anything that good ough going Uke hotcakes in 1973. . I Wedding ace were more or leas l:rief but quite complimentary . One ding report reads: Married W y evening by Rev. W. A. Echols, Mr.• Arthur E. Fox and 1'fl!ss Nell.le. E. Skinner, both of this city. 1be groom Is aaslstant caahier in the Middleport National Banlt and a yowtg man of very high social ~. The bride Is the only daughter of the late 0. P. Skinner and .wife, and Is a highly respected young lady. 1bey have the beat wlshea of a boat of frlencls. The announcement concluded with ''Two aouls wltb llut a single thought; two hearts that beat as one." FRANKLIN RIZER D, aon of Mr. and ·Mn. Frankllli Rizer, . Pomeroy, will be man:hlng with the u:s. Air Force Academy in Saturday's lnaugwoal parade in Washington. Franklin will be leaving Colorado with his group on Friday Ill' the national event and will be quartered at Anapolia. He'll be holding down the right ~rd post in tl!epii'adeWhicll1rill jle !tlevlsecl: ' Marvin Stiles dies of injury Marvin Franklin (Sparky) Stiles, Columbus, in his early 20s, son of Rolland and Josephine Folden SlUes, former Pomeroy area residents, died Monday eyenlng at Mt. Carmel Hospital in ·Columbus as the result of injuries suffer- Weather Windy and warmer today. Increasing. cloudlneas tonight, lows upper 30s and lower 40e. Cloudy and warmer Wednesday, highs into low 60s. a ed in motorcycle accident. According to reports received here, Mr. Stiles Friday evening had repaired the motorcycle of a friend at his home and decided to road test it. There was a malfwtction, and Stiles was thrown. He was taken to Mt. Carmel Hospital and did not regain consciousness from · a bead injury. Surviving )lesides the parents, who reside at 2190 White~d Road, Columbus, are his wife, I.Jnda, and a soo. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. EXTE[\IDED OUTLOOK A coollDg trend wilb 1 chance of sbowera about ON. DEAN'S lJ8T Saturday, bl1hs iD the AI Patrick 0. Arnold of Thursday dropping to lbe Ch · Syracuse has been named to by Saturday. Lows in the 40s the dean's list of the ParkersThursday to the 30s by burg Commwtlty College for Saturday. the first semester. Wearing Apparel For Your Faini~ and . Furnishings For Your Home Auto Teller Window! OPEN FRIDAY EVENING 5:00 TO 7:00 P.M. ' PITTSBURGH · 2DAYSo ONLY ' . ' EXCITING, ADVENTUROUS. - Portland Oregonian " ... A GENUINE FAMILY PICTURE • • ·• OREGON JOURNAL MEIGS THEATRE . ··' PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGE's : Mrs. Jack Landers, daugtiter, Point . Plea,ant; · Mrs . James Wheeler, Mni.. Cecil Sines, · Reva Point Pleasant ; Meadows, Gallipolis; Mrs. Bill Croley, Leon; Brenda Crowley, Leo~; Mn. Ridden Miller, Lakin; Mrs. Charles Cain, Leon, and George Wolfingerbarger, Gallipolis. Visit Elber~elds . Warei\Ouse on Mechanic Street. _ · Carp.ets - Lmoleums ,- ·Whirlpool Washers • Dryers _ . Refngerators • Freezel's • Trashlnasters -.· 'lfoover ' Washe~ Dryers · Magic Chef Gas Ranges • Mlllt Chef 1 . . ,Electr1c Ranges - Cabinets fl;lr .l(itcheri ·. Metal War~ . 1 drobes. Save at ElberfeJds Warehouse on· Mechanic Street- Pr~mpt Delivery- C;ontlnuous Service. Sensible Credit. · ', , .- Devoted To The Interesu Of The:Meig.•-Mmon Area WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1973 Five ·population centers Switch to coal planned .w ill experience serious growing pains at once WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon.. plans to announce shortly a plan for converting electric power producing plants from oil-fired to coal-fired units, according to · administration and industry sources. Administration sources said the announcement will be contained in .the President's message on energey, expected within the next two weeks. Proponents. have · pointed to the nailon's massive coal reserves as one way of meeting the growing energy needs over the next several years. Both government and industry sources say Nixon has agreed that such a move would • ' ~ lA reduce financial and security •I{ risks posed by the increased use of imported oil. ~ ~, But conservation groups are . expected to. oppose the IT'S FINISHED - The 1,1()3.ft. high stack, 48 ft . in relaxation of air pollution controls necessary to permit diameter at its top, is completed at the Gen. James M. Gavin coal burning on a larger scale, Plant near Cheshire. Alleft is the 492-lt. cooling tower, also is and the subsequent demand for completed. The first of two 1.3-million kilowatt units is scheduled for operation in 1974. more strip mining. . f;l ;;· Crops lnd~shows 1972 Ohio crop production down 13 pet. from 1971. Total Jl'oduction of soybeans, wheat, barley· and tobacco was well above 1971 figures, but com, oats, rye, hay, popcorn, potatoes, sugar beets, red clover seed and timothy seed were aU below 1971 staqdards. Despite wet harvesting weather, soybean production Is estimated at a record high 82 miiUon bushels, up about 2 pc\. from 1971. But the yield per acre -an average Tl bushels- was 3.5 busheL• below 1971's high yield. The report said 15 pet. more acreage was used for soybeans in 1972. Late harvest and field loas cut the corn yield throughout the state, according to the index. Total corn production fell 44 million bushels below the 1971 record .of 323 milllon bushels. Yield per acre dropped to 90 bushels, one fewer than in 1971. Favorable weather last week allowed Ohio's farmers to harvest soybean and com crops, but they now face problems of transporting the grain to elevators and locating enough propane to dry the crops. CINCINNATI- THREE COMPANIF.'I that control most of the cigarette vending machines in this area have been indicted by a federal grand jury for price fixing and other violations of the Sherman Antitrust Act. The indictment and a civil complaint were filed Tuesday in U. S. District Court here against M V Co. · of Solon, Ohio; ARA Services Inc., of Philadelphia, and the Western Vending Machine Co. of Cincinnati. Assistant Attorney General Thomas E. Kauper, head of the antitrust division, said sales of the .three !inns in 1969-70 accounted for about $4.5 milllon of the $5 milllon tots! sales of cigarettes from vending machlnl!s In the Cincinnati area. The companies are charged with conspiring, along with other parties not named in the Indictment, to fix prices on cigarettes in some 3,000vending machines since some time [ll'lor to 1960. NEW YORK - BRITJSII OVERSEAS Airways Corp. (BOAC) Tuesday announced, subject to U. S. government ap. pro~al, the lowest scheduled airline fares ever offered from Britain to America, statliiig Api'ill. · The new fares, known as APEX (Advance Payment ·Ezcursipn), would cut theround-tripfarefrom London to New York to $145.80 at its lowest, and the New York-to-United Kingdom round-trip fare would range from $165 in the winter to $290 in July. FAIRFIELD, CALIF. - ONLY ONE holdout remained today on the elhall5ted )ury tryillg to decide If Juan V· Corona killed 25 farm hands in the worst mass murder in U. S. history. The jurors were spHt 11 to 1on a verdict. with no indleation which •--'•n he the called It qui18 way tbey ware .-.~... w n Y for the day· Tuesday· . The panel of !Omen and two women 11'11 ordered to reconvene todaY,for a sixth day of deliberation~. . ., THREE-WEEK TOUR HEA111 TO VISIT UNITED NATIONS (UPI)::.. WASHINGTON (UP!) ~ Secretary-G~netal . Kurt S.tate Department officials say Waldbetm leaves Jan. 31 for a British Prltne Minister Edthree-week tour of Asia ward H.,.th•s · previously anfollowing qilic~ 'stopovers in 'nounced visit to Washington -. Londoo, Puis and Frllllkfw't. will take place Feb. ~~~. Deer killed early today A deer was killed by a vehicle at I :55 a . m. today in Rt. 35, one and six tenths miles west of Rt. 160. According to the GalliaMeigs Post State Highway P•trol, the animal ran into the path of an auto driven by Franldin E. Canterbury, 41, Marmet. There was minor damage to his car . Patricia A. Rickman, - 44, Middleport , sustained lacerations in an accident at 10:25 a.m. Tuesday on Rt. 554 one and two tenths miles west of Rt. 7. The patrol said that the Rickman car colllded with an auto driven by Vincent A. Strazzo, 29, Cleveland. There was moderate damage. No charges were filed. William Bunce, 51, Columbus, was cited for driving left of the center following an accident on Mill Creek Rd., two and six tenths miles north of Rt. 7. Officers said Bunce 's car colllded on a curve with an auto driven by Vickie Deem, 22, Pomeroy . She claimed injury but was not treated. No one was injured or cited in an accident at 4 p.m. on Rt. 7 at the railroad tracks north of Cheshire. The patrol said Gary F. Voli\•et, 29, Gteenville, Pa., was pulling a house trailer when the axle of the trailer broke. A final accident occurred on Rt. 325, four tenths of a mile south of Rio Grande when Roy D. Troy, 22, Rio Grnnde, lost . control of his car which struck a· t~ee and turned over on lis top. LUCASVILLE, Ohio (UP!) - About 60 guards failed to show up today for .the first . shift as a work stoppage by corrections officials went Into Its second day at the Southern Ohio ·correctional BY BOB HOEFUCH Over 6,000 new jobs will be created and population will increase by some 18,000 by 19110 i!) the impact area of the new deep coal mines of Southeastern Ohio and the Gavin Power Plant. · ThiS was just a part of the information given some 100 business and community leaders of the area attending a meeting of the Buckeye Hills - Hocking Valley Regional Development District Council· at the Meigs County Courtroom in Pomeroy Tuesday afternoon. The statistics were a part of the economic impact report which has been completed by Hammer, Greene, Siler Associates and Stanley Consultants, hired to survey the impact of the Gavin development and the problems it will generate. Presenting the · report were George Dengler of Hammer, Greene, Siler, and Bill Klatt of Stanley Consultants. Dengler said five growth centers are affected by the development because existing facilities can be expanded to accommodate more people ea.sier than new facilities can be developed. The growth centers, he said, are PomeroyMiddleport, Gallipolis, Athens-Albany, McArthur-HamdenJackson, and Wilkesville-Salem Center. These five centers are the recommended focus of the impact program. Projected new households in each of the areas, a total of 3,457 include: Pomeroy-Middleport, 325; Gallipolis, 435; AtbensAlbany, 650; McArthur-Hamden.Jackson, 755; WilkesvilleSalem Center, 537, and remainder of area, 537. These forecasts .are not meant as a. precise prediction of what will inevitably occur but rather a projection for improvement programming purposes of the level of population !iemand that can be anticipated in each growth center If the recommended growth strategy is implemented, Dengler pointed out. Dengler stated that about 2,600 people will be employed by the new mine operations and there will be 3,485 employed in basic jobs in relation to the mine and the power plant. The survey estimates that there will be an additional 2,525 persons employed in non-basic positions wfucli would include retaUing. WhUe in 1970, 2;420 workers were going out of the area to their employment, by 1960 th,e number going outside of the area will be on!~ . Unemployment will alao be reduced considersbly. Average household incomes for the three counties, Gallia, Meigs and Vinton, should approximate $11,210 by 1976 and $14,700 by 1980 compared to $7,450 for 1970, the survey discloses. Shoppers goods sales of $18.1 million for the three cowtties in 1967 will increase to $46.4 million in 1980. Klatt, using large maps, pointed out that Routes 124 and 160 hold the .highest priority In the impact area. The high· ways will connect the mine area with three of the.five growth centers. A modern artery Is needed to replace the present grossly Inadequate highway facility. That improvement would cost an estimated $9 million, Klatt said . . Route 160, he pointed out, connects the Gallipolis growth center with the mine area near Wilkesville and the estimated project cost is $6,000,000. Improvement pf county highway '!/ is needed to provide access to one of the mines from Route 689 and the cost of this would amowtt to $400,000. Klatt emphasized that Routes 124 and 160 are now federal ( I l • OVER 6,000 NEW JOBS will be created and population of the impact area affected by new coal mines in Southeastern Ohio and the Gavin Power Plant will increase by about 18,000 by. 1980 according to George Dengler, seated, left, representing Hammer, Greene, Siler, Washington, D. C., and Bill Klatt, right, of Stanley Consultants, firms which have completed an economic impact survey. 1 secondary highways. Ohio gets about 4'h ,million .doliars a -y~. for such highways in tile entire state. Thus', major improv,ements to the two routes under the present arrangemeht is not likely, Klatt stated. However, he suggested the highways could be changed to '1ederal primary highways" or to "economic growth highways" so they w~uld be in position for more money for improvement. He stressed that such changes would have to be approved by the Ohio Department of Highways and the Governor's office. &tggested improvements, even If begun at once, would be years away . By that time, the new mines and power plant will be operating. Touching on sewage facilities, Klatt said intense impact is expected to be felt in the Wilkesville-Salem Center growth center. The survey advises that a single treatment plant serving both communities has many advantages. Collection systems are also required. Hamden is presently under orders from the state to install a collection and treatment system. A total system is needed to accommodate growth. McArthur, Hamden, WeUston and Jackson constitute a single linear growth center so sanitary sewer facilities should be carefully integrated within this (Continued on Page 16 ) Combat advisors ordered back SAIGON (UP!) - The U.S. command today ordered American military advisers puUed back lrom ground combat areas to prevent needless casualties before an expected cease-fire can go Into effect, U.S. military sources reported. The orders did not apply to air opera lions and there were heavy strikes in" South Vietilam, Laos and Cambodia, with U.S. B5~ flying their heaviest raids in South Vietnam in more than three months. Other U.S. planes supported South Vietnamese ground for- ces. The military sources said the South Vietnamese army was placed on maximum alert in contest areas, including aU five of the northern provinces, in expectation of Communist assaults to place as much territory as possible under their control before a ceasefire becomes fully effective. Both sides are expected to launch all-out attacks once a cease-fire is announced and before it takes effect in order to seize as much ground as possible. American troops have ended their ground combat role in Vietnam but military advisers still remain with many South Vietnamese army 1ARVN) units. The military sources said these troops were told to pull back rather than help the ARVN fight for small locations. The sources said the action was ordered both for political and humanitarian reasons. They said the new orders in no way prohibited Americans from shooting back If they were endangered. Military sources said the full American air armada of nearly 1,000 Guam and Thailandbased B5~ and Thailand and carrierbased jet fighter bombers would be maintained at full strength for the foreseeable f~ture. The U.S. command said U.S. jet fighter-bombers flew 311 one --plane strikes in South Vietnam in the 24-hour period ~nding at 8 a.m. today- the first full reporting period since the bomb halt over North Vietnam wok effe~\. That was the mo~t tactical air strikes flown in South Vietnam since 324 sorties Dec. 15, when the bombing of the North was still going on but bad weather held air raids there down to 50 sorties. Trailers checked ' James Roush, compliance and sanitation offlcer and building inspector, has coin· pleted a systematic check of Columbia Township for traUer license stamps. · Of 57 trailers there he reported 43 had vaHd 1972 trailer stamps, 14 did not. Ten of the fourteen have been located ih Columbia T~wnship for some time", while the other four were moved there within the last year. · Roush said the next township to be checked will be Salem. Roush said persons who have not complied and ; are delinquent, and those who have not purchased their 1973 trailer stamps can do so at the Meigs County Auditor's Ol!lce . Failure to do so on or before Jan. 31 will result In a penalty of $5 or ten per cent of the taxes due, whichever Is greater. · 11 CARS COLLIDE Two cars had medium damage in an accident oil Pomeroy's East Main St. near the Pomeroy Motor Co. at 8:05 a.m. today. Pomeroy pollee said a car driven by Thomas Weaver,.Syracuse, had stopped in his lane of traffic when it was struck in the rear by another westbound vehicle driven ·by Robert Johnson, Racine . There · were no injuries. Investigation is con· tinuing, police said. More rumors of peace raised . Fresh peace nunors swept the world and nothing said by Nixon administration officials discouraged them, but Saigon and the White House both denied reports of a weekend cease-fire announcement. Facility here. In Paris, U.S. and ComJerry Foulk, Ass9clate Superintendent of Custody, mwtlst technical experts now said the facUlty Is using in their third week of work about 76 guards par shift went into another session today connty officers held · over to work out details of a cease· from the previous •hilt. The fire 01ice a peace accord is' chief oi labor relation& in the reabhed. They met fQr 6'h siate Corrections .Depart- · hours Tuesday and agreed to ment planned to meet early meet again today privately in today . with tbe striking suburban Gif<Jur-Yvette. Most of the attention today ' guards. · .... ·w· 'POre i?iSiii>~~~:~:,~ was focused on Saigon, where . White House emissary Gen. i. P r e s i de n t ~ N i x o n ' s Alexander M. Haig and Presi- inauguration Saturday. At the dent Nguyen Van Thieu met same time, administration separately with top aides. The officials said no hitch had two men sjlent more than two developed in current peace hours together Tuesday and negotiations and they did while spokesmen for both sides nothing to squelch worldwide refused to discuss the con- speculation that an accord is ference, Saigon government not far off. soure.es ~d Haig presumably One r~pcirt; by Columbia presented Thieu with a new Broadcasting System (CBS) V.S.-Hanol draft agreement Saigon correspondents Don that the United States Intended Webster and Richard Wagner, to sign with or wJthout Thieu's said Tuesday that South Vletsigllature. · nam and the United States plan · The F1orida White House unilaterally to declare a cease· denied reports Tuesday that a fire - probably FridayVietnam pea~e settlement regardless of whether the would he announced ln:time for · Washington-Hanoi draft \ ' TEN CENTS . PHONE 992·2156 Gavin Complex impact projected into .' I ' en tine \ KEY BISCA YNE,FLA. -PRESIDENT Nixon may touch on (ll'Ospects for peace in his forthcoming second Inaugural address, but he will not discuss the specifics of the Vietnam negotiations. Press SeCretary Ronald L.. Ziegler said that N!J:on was ''weU along" in preJIIII'ation of his Bddress, to be delivered on the steps of the nation's Capitol following his oath:t&king at noon Saturday. "He may,make a general reference" to the VIetnam War."but he will, not get Into the specifics of the negotiations," Ziegler said 'l)lesday. Elberfelds In ·Pomeroy ADVENTURE STARTS . TOM()flROW MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ' \ JANUARY SALE Drive in to our POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO By United Press IDternational COLUMBUS - THE OHIO CROP Reporting service's All Elberfelds In Pomeroy . a1 y Partly cloudy and warmer, today highs in the upper 50s and low 60s. Mostly cloudy and mild tonight · and Thlii'Sday. Lows tonight in the.40s. Highs Thursday mid 50s to low 60s. Pomeroy Mayor Willlam Baronick and tile I'OOieroy Street Department for their wll'k in ~ tile area in ~t of. the Save All Over The Store NOW! BANK THE EASY WAY • Cardinal GIUBeppe Caspar M01:zofanti, a chief keeper of . the Va\ican Ubrary who died in 11149, could translate 114 languages and 72 dialects, and ~:ould speak 60 languages fluently. . VOL XXIV , NO. 192 Weather ' , agreement is signed. Webster said the Saigon .Information Ministry sent him a letter denying the report and labeling It "entirely false." Webster did not comment on the denial. White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler told reporters Tuesday in Key Biscayne that Nixon would not declare an end to the war in his inauguration address .. "He may make a general reference" to the war, Ziegler said, "but he will not get into ihe specifics of the 'negotia· lions." The press secretary added that there were no prospects for a peace agree. · ment signing untU at leaat early in Ni:lon's second ·term. Earlier, ·Ziegler said that chief U.S. peace negotiator Henry A. Kissinger would not return to Paris this week for more private talks with his Hanoi counterpart, Le Due Tho. White House . officials said the next Klsslnger-Tho meeting was expected early nel!l week and there were wtofficial estimate! that li may take many more daysperhaps a few weeks- for a final accord to be reached. �-· 2·-The Dailv Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,'Jan. 17, 1913 . •,fi 'I'(I w::.:::::,.,>.:;;:;:;:;:;;::::::~;::w;:::e::::::~~;;,:,:.;,:,:,:,:,:,:;:>x-;;-.:::::;;-;:;~;::::t:e:-z.o~:%'1 "(~ciul ·''ote.~ ~.· Sunday School attendance on Jan. l4 was · 38, the offering i iB.05, lyorship services were Helen Help , . · at ll1e Tuppers Plains IJ..,!,' w l' h Thursday evening, (JO .... . lll, at 6 o'clock. This ·!p,•hng 1s open· to anyone. ' '''"! Mrs. Charles D. ul' \'l!-;itc-d Sarah Woode in c \ · tera ns Me mor ial .. 1.•.t.:n 1 .meroy, last Thurs- I llerll l& Wright ·or .1 • ..;, U. , visite d her ,,. ~.' , •'.11''1" :1• l;m and si!:iter, Mr. d :\!1 ~. { •. truu t Henderson t'- th·· '1·\·, krnd i\Jld a tlcndetl I:IJ t·J~ .11"' lil.:'Je j :-iUHWI) fiJU I !li n g. ··t~• inw Her1rlt:• ·~o n ha s t·n 1J1 V< il h the flu. ! 1 •('• t• ' ' !\I Jot·:~ in t!w Vt>rc : .. >~1'.1. :J''J '>.t'l't. Mi.lr·ti lcl 1[ ·11 il-•lk1rt Sw ar lL, M1 . <111d •. rl ,., S..v:1rt;., Mllldrd :- .1r: .n(\ K:1te ! ~ ~ ~ Dangerous Combination Dear Helen : !love this woman. U !lose her, I'D probably go back to the botUe, But'she likes ber booze and she'd rather go to bars than be with me since I went on the wagon. My doctor said if I dian•t give up'Uquor, I wouldn't be around very long, and I quit cold. But now I'm In a bind : Ill stay with ·my lady friend, I don't think I can resist drinking with her and, without her, 1may be driven to drink. I don't take loneliness very well. - NO WAY OUT Dea~ No: I'd guess the gal is more drlnklng-buddy than "lady friend" and, once you're thoroughly dried our, you may realize this too. Somehow bar belles don't have the same appeal when you're cold sober. (No pun intended.) How to fight your lonelinesS? Get the word around the office that you're on the wagon. You'D be surprised how many people 1especially women) want to help you. - H. +++ Dear Helen: My 16-year-{)ld son tells me that the hair on his legs is falling out. 1~ this a stage he is going through or a real problem' - R.S. .. Dear R.: First, check out your son's pants. Are they tight fitting aD the way up ' Is the material somewhat abrasive? Girls use a type of fine sandpaper for hair removal on legs and laces. Perhaps his pants ha ve the same effect. If not, then consult a doctor. - H. +++ Dear Helen: On behaU of th e Girl Guards and Sunbeams of Secaucus, N. 111 \'viP! ans \1cmorial J ., 1 want to thank your readers from all over the country for .. <: I• · Slid l on Swartz their help in making it possible for us to complete our project. ·.v:T!,. Jt..;v, L· ·h~ ' ' The flood of Betty Crocker coupons they sent have helped us get a . ' · ' ' '·'-Hi Mrs Warren ve~y expensive part for the heart machine at Christ Hospital in . u •:Ji i .\l !. r11tfl Mrs . Jersey City. Without them, we would never have· secured the '''·. · . .1: rz. hundreds of thousands of coupons necessary. I.H. 'II<: Mrs. Otto SwartZ of We sent thank-you notes to all who sent addresses, but many u wl! rc S uri d ~lY didn't, so would you please add our thank-you to your widely read •1 'l1r'J F'ollroU and column ? God bless them all! - GIRL GUARDS AND SUNI 1.1 J ,•II,Jd iS Un. ' BEAMS (Sponsored by the Salvat.iC1 Army) ~ r. .-uU Mrs. Ar thur Dear Helen : . ~ ht:"rl 1111 have been at the This Christmas, as usu21, Mrs. Ardelle T: Dow sent oot 1 .iii• . his sister, Ruth in St. around 5,oopcards to "her boys overseas." "Mom" as the fellows r !· T' .n:ta l, nnd at home call her, works in her executiv£ wheelchair at the Fairview Ill.• ._, f, . ·s ,'ieriously ill . ,.,.._ '\ Manor Convalescent Home, and supplies her program, ; "Operation ·Mail Call," from the $13 check she receives once a C1,,. Interest Is month . She sends friendly cards and notes to the many men who Grt:> 'l f er For You might otherwise receive no mail at all, and she is much-loved by thousands of lonely G.Ls. I'm writing to ask a favor of your readers : Will anyone who has leftover (untised) Christmas cards - and olller greeting cards too - please send those they don't want to keep to: OPERATION MAIL CALL, On 90·Day Care of MOM, 502 Hill Street, '.:~>rtlfkc• tes Coventry, Rhode Island, 02816. · i Oeposit Another way people .can really help is by sending along a 1 ! •. rr'l 1 f pe r year rouple of eighl-<:ent stamps too, for postage mounts up when you '" 90 d ay Cer· have so many long distance friends. Thank you. - MOM'S . ,tip·; o l De po s it. P n ·, 1. \1•1J. ,1.,•·. ,,, ··• ~- .. 1 1 , •·· 1 · I ,'·.)\' oo Mi~ im u m ·. !'\~HI~NP "· Dear ne en: ~ ,l lt:t·l '•1 . Pay 'ilb l e YoU tell the woman to '"forgive and forget" her husband's ' H.ii ,1 affair,'Ml if SHE had an affair, would HE do likewise. Would you be as lenient with her' - DOUBTFUL Dear Doubtful : r Be they female or male, they get the same advice from me: Bury past affairs deep and don't build monwnents on the graves. Here's a man who agrees with me - too late: Dear Helen: I • Arh•!ll 5 County 1 had the perfect marriage and my wife hoid an affair on the , :1• ' ntl<; & Loan Co. side (perhaps because it wasn't as perfect as I thought ). My male t~o S!!'c ond St . ·' l'n:>- roy, Ohio ego was crushed when I found out, and l wouldn't listen or . • Jt•ll l'> In s ured To forgive. i I IC It's been seven years. Believe me, if l could only go back things would be different today, She told me it was otA!r and I wouldn't believe her. I drove her away, and in doing so !lost the best things in !lie. - CAN'T FIND HER TO BEG FORGIVENESS • ,1 ul •:-.: [.,, .-.; Sarah J ,,],. .............,.,.................... 1 1 lr'·!; Co. Branch ~~.@ .. ll'l'l'rill"'~ll!---------------· 'Ne Have The BEST GAS IN TOWN And We Sell II Second class postage peid at SAVE CERTIFIEDGAS STATION ________ (182) HOMF MADE CHEESE SPREAD AND Pomeroy, o. 992-9981 (183) HAM SAlAD lb. 4 lb. 3 lb. 3 lb. 2 lb. 4 Published daily e~t c ept Saturday bY Tne Ohio vatlev Publi s hing Company , 111 Court 51. , Pomeroy , OhiO, 45769 . Business Off i ce Phone 992 -2156, Editorial Phone 992 - Pomeroy , Ohio . Nalionat advertising .So You tl 538 W. Ma in Sentinel 2157. FOR LESS "' Dai~ The DEVOTED TO THE 1NTERE5TOF • MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , Exec. Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor representati\'e 8ott lnelli . Gallagher. tn c .. 12 East 42nd St. , New 'Vork City , New York . Sub~cr i ption rates : De livered by carrier where ava ilable so cents per week; By Motor Route where carrier ser ¥ice not available : One mon t h 11.15 . B v m a il in Oh io and W. Va ., One yea r Sl 4.0D. Six mon !hs S1.25 . Thr&e month s S.t .SD . Subsc ript ion pr ice in cludes Sunday Timu ~~entinel. too.) But this eight-track thing has me captivated, no doubt about It - and>in spite of the fact that I am a cheapskate., Since I've got about seven cable TV and FM drops at various points around the house, including one for a rather expensive stereo FM-record player, I didn't want to get too deep into money with this new stereophonic toy. So my total investment is only about a hWJdred dollars, to this point. The player and headphones retail for about $80, and I have about fifteen tapes, ranging In price from $2.50 to under $6. lt's already been worth the hundred and more. I'm rapidly teaming what I Uke for this specific medium: - Instrumental stuff Is better than vocalists, if you're looking lor pure effect of.stereo separation. I have some really fine works by Henry Mancini, Peter Nero, Floyd Cramer, Chet Atkins, and-my personal favorite-Danny Davis and the Nashville ,Brass, which made such a hit at the 1972 Gallia Junior Fair. - Vocal groups sound better than singles. I have some very good Simon & Garfunkel, Cher Bono, and the Four Tops, plus some badly-recorded early Sinatra. Tbe groups have It all over the soloists in eight-track. · Hanging it up, it seems sort of siUy for me to be-plugging stereo players, when I make my living from selling sounds and pictures transmitted by a wire. But tape players produce some greatsowuls, and some great entertainment for music~overs. It'• no wonder they're such an attractive target for car-strippers looking for a big~emand item to peddle in the Midnight Auto Market. 4 lb. GROUND BHF 3 lb. 51 RLOIN STEAK 3 lb. PORK CHOPS 4 ib. CHUCK ROAST 4 lb. SLICED BACON 3 1~. LARGE FRANKS 8 To 1 Saturdays (185) Phone Us Your Orderl S lb. 4 lb. 4 lb. 4 lb. . 3 lb. 3 lb. 3 lb. CltUCK ROAST ROUND STEAK SLICED PORK SHOULDER GROUND BEEF BULK SAUSAGE . PORK CHOPS SLICED BACON Lassie 6. 8: 30 - Jack Lalanne 13 ; New Zoo Revue 6; Romper Room 8. 9• 00 - Ben Casey 13; Concentration 6; What Every Woman Wants to Know 3; Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Friendly Junction 10; Green Acres 3. 9:30 - Jeopardy 6 ; To Tell The Truth 3; HazelS; Elec. Co. 33. 10;00 - Dick Van Dyke 13; Dinah Shore 3, 15; Columbus Six 6•30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 6; CBS New• 8. 10; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Designing Women 33. 7:00 - What's My Line 8; Big R~d Jubl!e•IS; News 6, 10; Beat the Clock 4; Amazing World of Kreskfn 13; Elec. Co. 20; Course of Our Times 33; Truth or Conseq. 3. 7:30 - I'll See You In Court 4; Hollywood Squares 3; To Tell fhe Truth 6; Wild Kingdom 10; Lassie 8; Beat the Clock 13; Zoom 20; Western Civlflzatlon: Majesty & Mocttass 33. · 8:00 '- Flip Wilson 3, 4, iS; Mod Squad 6, 13; Advocates 20, 33: Tho Waltoos 8, 10; VD Blues 20. 9•00 - Jack Benny's Farewell Show 3, 4, IS ; King Fu 6, 13; Movie "Vertigo' 8,.10; All American Family 33; Bill Moyer $ ' 20. ' 992-3502 WE ACCEPT FEDE AL FOOD STAMP..S •102 tQJIO t9762 .KI062 .Q954 SOUTH (0} · .JI016 .K8 .AJ94 t AK43 .AJ~ r West Pass Pass None vulnerable North East South IN.T. 2• Pass Pass Pass 2. Opening lead-+ Q By Oswald & James Jacoby II ~ou haven't got around to usmg the Stayman convention as yet, we don't recommend. th11t you try the Jacoby transfer. They fit together like bread and butter provided you use what we call a very nonforcing Stayman. In this variation the no 3t '3 ¥ · trump bidder must allow for Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass the possibility that re- Pble Pass Pass sponder's two clubs has been You, South, hold: made with a very bad hand •2 ¥AQ9875 tA32 o!oKQ7 and must not go past two What do you do now? A-Pass. West surety wants spades on his own hook. Now take a look at the you to go back to hearts. Don't North hand. Your partner oblige him. -· opens one no-trump. You TODAY'S QUESTION don't want him to play there Instead of passing afte~· West and you are right. He won't make one no-trump. Playing ordinary bridge you can respond two hearts P--------.. sH··1RT SH NG' 11 SAME DAY SERVICE .. Use Our Free Par~ing lot doubles three no ~tru mp, Ea~n goes to !our diamonds. What. do you do now? .. . In AI 9-0ut At 5 .•'' •• ___.... Robinson's Cleaners ' .._ , 116 E. 2nd , Pom~roy : 'J JANUARY NITURE News Notes ,j ,,, .•;I ,Hjt 1 ,, 1 .r '''·" ' oJ I ~d li.J . 'J.... 1 ~. ~ BAKER , ,~ ., ,~ll) .JJo! u~ lllJIJ EFFECTIVE THRU JAN. 20 . ~ CARROTS . . Polish 2 Bunches29~ SAUSAGE CABBAGE ............. l~:. SLICED 2 Golden Isle ' Admiral King ·18. Others with ten or more points: Springfield North. Columbus East. Cin cinnati LaSalle. Findlay and Akron Buchtel. CLASSAA Team Points I. Cots. Ready (49·2) 220 2. Rossford (912-01 202 3. Waverly 159-0) 194 4, Steubenville Cath. (48.1) 193 5. Willard (1 11 -01 114 6. AibanyAiexander(J9.1) 78 7. River (.t 8-1) 57 B. Huron ll0-0) 56 9. Wellsville (9-2) 52 iO. Middletown Madison (9-0) . 49 Second ten: 1·1. Poland 48; 12. Claymont 47- 13. Tipp City Tippecooaoe Ill 35; 14 . (tiel Upper Sandusky and Etnia Catholic (2) 29 each ; 16. Manchester I I) 28; 17. Genoa 24; 18. Fostoria 22 ; 19. West Muskingum 21 ; 20. Gallipolis · 19, Others with ten or more points: Loveland, River VIew , Bexley, Wyoming Ill. Buckeye Valley, lorain Catholic , Orrville, Fairfield Union , Lexington, Tuslaw, Olmsted Falls. Ashtabula Harbor , Warren Kennedy Ill and leavittsburg Labrae. CLASS A Team Points I. Indian Val. So. I12 9-0) 281 2. 2. Marion Pleasant (711 -0) 236 3. Fort Recovery (412-0) 215 4. Wapakoneta St . Joseph (3 12-0) 165 5. Strasburg (8-2) 96 6. Sebring (8-1) 74 7. McDonald (28·1) 63 8. Lorain Ctearview (29·1) 59 9. Columbia Station 18-2) $1 10. 5oth Central 119-0) 50 Second Ten: Zanesville Rosecrans 35; i2. Franklin Monroe 33; 13. Fostoria St . Endelln 29; 14. (tiel Ridgedale and Lowellville 28 each: 16. Continental 27; 17. lie) Cedarville (1) and Mansfield St. Peter's 26 each; 19. lucas 24: 20. Atwater Waterloo 23 "I'd rather not say," said Gabriel, the m.ly time he sidestepped. "We're simply not the same team we were when George Allen left. I'm speaking from the mental aspect. As far as talent goes, we probably have more of it than when he left." COLUMBUS IUPI) - This Gabriel, who watched the Super Bowl game on TV, also week's United Press In followed what tbe players of both teams had to say before Sunternational Ohio High School By United Presa International Musklngum defeated Kenyon Board of Coaches' basketball day.'s game, He read the ne'otspapers every dsy. · Ohio U. ·outdueled Eastern 6l.S2, Marietta bested Salem ratings with first place votes lnlereoled ill Interviews and won -lost records in "I was lnrerested In the Interviews the players on both teiiiiiB Michigan In a blistering shoot- (W.Va.) 88-75, Ohio Northern parentheses: CLASSAAA gave out," he says. "I noticed they didn't care who got the credit, 'em-out Tuesday night to high- topped Heidelberg 5649 and Team · Points and I'm talking about both the Maiffii and Washington players. light Ohio college basketball Ohio ·Dominican outscored I. Mansi. Sr . (20 11 -0) 287 Youdidn'tbearthemsaylngl ... I ... 1 ... all the time. It was 'we,' action. 2. Springfield So. (4 9-0) 252 Cedarville li0-66. minute wash cyc le! Cleve. East Tech 1410-2) 209 each. The teams totaled 178 field not 'I,' and that'sthe way it has to he if you're gonna win. A heavy schedule tonight In- 3. Others with ten or more 4. Hamilton Taft 1310-i l 191 Sa/6 Days Prfc~ goal attempts and luckily lor cludes Louisville at Dayton, 5. "Certain remarks were made all year long about our team," Middletown 128-2) 180 points : Cleveland Heights 165 Lutheran East, Riverdale , says Gabriel. "They said we were not an emotional team. People the Ohio U. Fieldhouse nets, Cincinnati at Toledo, Miami at 6. Newark i 111 -ll 7. Cots. South (110-2) 126 Newton , Lancaster Fisher , not many shots went through, Marshall, Kent State at Central took the attitude, 'Well, you guys are being paid to play. You're · 8. Barberton (12:0 ) 113 Hanoverton United, Garaway , Ohio U. coMecled on 40 of 104 Michigan, St. Joseph (Pa.) at 9. Cleve.J . F. Kennedy (19-1) Bettsville, Ottoville, St. Berprofessionals. You don't need anybody to get up. You oughtta be field goals and emerged with Bowling Green and Akron at 99 nard, Cuyahoga Heights, Fort able to get yourselves up.' WeU, it doesn't always work the way 10. Canton Lehman (11 ,0) 85 Loramie, Ottawa Hills Ill people think. · an 89-73 verdict over the Buffalo. Second Ten : 11. Akron Portsmouth Notre Dame, Hurons, who hit 28 of 74, Pike, Windham , "You take Ken !man on our club. He's as good a center as Eastern Miichigan's Gary Centra i·Hower (2) 76 ; 12. Western Eas1ern (Meigs) t, and Princeton 48; 13. Toledo St. In other games, Hiram lost Tyson had the hottest hand In MIDDLEPORT, 0. anyone In the league In my opinion. He doesn't play for money. Buckeye West (I). Francis 41; 14. Kettering Aller its first game of the season No way he could..He's not making much money, and he doesn't the sbootout with Ohio U. and 31; 15. Cleveland St. Joseph (I) 6~ to Mount Union, Otterbein scored 35 points. But the Bob- 30 ; 16. Boardman 28; 17. get any publicity, but lie's out there banging his head week after week becaus&he enjoys the game. So many people figure a guy is · edged Denison 77-74, Wright cats sparkled with a balanced Cincinnati Purcell 26; 18. (tiel · Ursuline and State nipped Rio Grande ~. scoring attack, pulling live Youngstown out there simply for the money, but there 's a lot more to the Elyria 20 each ; 20. lorain Reserve District No.4 gal.fle than that, I assure you ." players in double figures. State No. 223X Gabriel says his ann, which bothered him periodically last CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF IeaSOn, .Is coming along fine now. Two doctors, including Dr. Robert Kerland, have recominended.he rest It completely for two months, and both feel it will come hack. No Belter Coacb of Pomeroy, Oblo and Foreign aad Domestic Subsictillrles, at the close of Gabriel, who played Wider George Atien with the Rams and business December 31,1972, a stale banking Institution orgaulzed and operating doesn't think there is any better coach in football, watched the under the banking laws of this State and a member of the Federal Reaerve &IJMIIi Bowl game with 10 other people. , ' • 1< • l •I ' ' System. Pabllsbed in acoordance with a eall made by the State Banking Wilen the Redsll!ns kicked off alter Mike sass scored their only ' The Southern Valley Athletic posted an easy 71-38 victory points per game while perAutboritle5 and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. tou<¥own with two minutes left, some of those watching with Conference race is expected to over Kyger Creek but were milling 659, an average of 69 . ASSETS Gabriel wanted to know-how be felt about Allen's not Instructing continue this weekend with hard-pressed in · beating per game . the Redsklns to try an onside kick. Cash and due from banks - • • • - • - • • - - - - - - - - - - $ 1,369,326.84 three clubs still in contention Southern, 30-46. Hannan Trace Coach Bob Ord's Southern "ltoldthemlagreedwithAilen," saysGabriel. "You got three U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - •• - - - • - - - - - - 2,293,104.43 for the 1972-73 crown. boasts a potent offense and a Tornadoes own a 3-7 overall timeouta. Whatyoudoishold 'em, and get the ball back." Obligations of other U.S. Goverrunent Eastern travels to Symmes rangy, stingy defense. record and 2-3 mark in the Washington did get the ball back with a minute and seven agencies and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 297,991.16 Valley Saturday night in the NorthGallia, missing outside league. Southern has scored Obligations of States and political subdivisions - - - - tleCOnds left but couldn't score. Later Billy Kilmer blamed 1,106,128.28 . top league engagement. shooters, has had problems in 493 points while allowing 574 himulf, but Gabriel doesn't see it as being all his fault. - . - 21,000.00 Other securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Coach Bill Phillips' Eagles recent weeks, hitting over the points. Federal funds sold and securities purchased "The pass patt.erna Kilmer tried to throw ar~ the things he does own a 6-lleague mark behind zone. Coach Jim Foster's North Gallia continues to well, but at the same time those slants are the things Miami under agreements to resell - - - - - - - - - 800,000.00 C~ach Paul Dillon's Hannan Pirates have lost their last · have the league's top reserve lr!kesaway best,'' he says. "That's what it all boiled down to. A Otherloans - - - - -- - - - - - - - • - - - 7,126,473.39 ' Trace Wildcats who are 7-1. eight games in a row. squad. The Little Pirates own a Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and Iotta people said It was a dull game . I didn't think so. 1 thought Symmes Valley, coached by Eastern and Symmes Valley 6-1 league mark. Southern is other assets representing bank premises - • both clubs ptayed very well, and to some people, that seems • • 434,587.85 Wayne White, has a 5-1 league are rather evenly matched, second best at 5-2. &Ill." Otherassets--------- - -- • - 7,372.49 mark. Saturday's game should The Vikings have scored an Jamie Lafon's Symmes TOTAL ASSETS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - $13,455,984.66 detennine the main contender average of 77 points in six Valley's 5-10 senior sharpLIABU.ITIES to fight it out "With Hannan league games while permitting shooter from the outside, Demand deposits of indivld118ls, partnerships, DINOVATOR DIES of the five-voice Clara Ward Trace. 64. Eastern is averaging 60 continues to be the league's and corporations - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - • - - $3,141,302.18 LOS ANGELES (UP!) Singers, one of the best known In the other league games, points in seven conference leading point maker with 106 Time and savings deposits of Individuals, Clara Wood, who brought gospel groups. She began partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - 8,647,614.19 gospel music out of black singing at the age of 5, when Hannan Trace is at North games while permitting its points, an average of 17.7. Other top scorers and their Deposits of United States Government - - - - - - - - - - . 48,581.06 churches and Into white night she and her sister joined a Gallia and Kyger Creek travels opposition 31 points per game . At Southwestern, Kyger averages are : Phil Robinson, Deposits of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - - : 332,&12,94 clubs, died Tuesday of a stroke. chorus begun by theii mother. to Southwestern Friday night, Southern plays the HighlanCreek and Coach Richard Symmes Valley, 97 points,. Deposits of commercial bwtk~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 3,877.35 Miss Ward, 48, was the leader ders in a league engagement Hamilton's Highlanders wiD average, 16.2; Randy Boring, Certified and officers' checks, etc. - • • - - - - - - - 65,439.45 Saturday night. battle for the "rubber" game Eastern, 113 points, average, TOTAL DEPOSITS . - - - - - - - - - $12,239,837.37 16.1; Dave Robinette, North Non-league · battles lind of the series. (a) Total demand deposits - - - - - - • $ 3,592,023.18 Southern and Wahama locking . The Bobcats own an 11 point Gatlla, 94, average, 15.7; Mike (b) Total time and savings deposits - - - $ 8,647,814.19 horns Friday night as will VIctory over Southwestern in Caldwell, Hannan Trace, 118 Other liabilities - - - - - - - - - - - - • • • • 3861376.99 Eastern and Glouster . the league but lost by nine points, average, 14.8: Clay_ TOTAL UABIUTIES - - - - - - - - - - - : - • - fl2,626 1214.36 Saturday night, North- Gallia points in the Gallia County Hudson, Kyger Creek, 99 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES plays at Fairland and Coal Holiday Tournament point.;, average, 14.1; John Reserve for bad debt losses on loans Grove invades the Wildcat den Coach Jim Arledge's Bob- Lusher, Hannan Trace, 107 (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - - - - - . - - . - - - - - - $41,204.28 at MercerviUe. cats have averaged 61.3 points points, average, 13.4; Dave TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - - - - - $41,204.28 Hannan Trace, picked by the J!Cr game while permitting 72 Dunfee, Symmes Valley, 76 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS coaches to win the SVAC, point.; per game in their 11 poinll;,average, 12.7 and Terry Equity. capital, total - - - - • - '- $788,566.02 posted two more league vic- outings this winrer. Bush, Southwestern, 75, Conunon stock-total par value - - - • - - 300,000.00 tories last week. The Wildcats . Southwesrern bas scored 379 average, 12.5. ~ No. shares authorized 12,000 points, an average of 37.9 No. shares outstanding 12,000 Plus $2.52-$2.69 Fed. Exci Tax. Surplus - - - - - - - - - - - - 400,000.00 Undivided profits - - • - - - - • 88,566.02 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1788,566,02 Plus $2.93 Fed. Exc. Tax. TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND .CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - - - $13,435',984.66 FREE MOUNTING MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar · days ending with call dsre - - - - - - - - - - - - - - •12 196 642 60 ' ' ' l'fiERCERVILLE Average of total loans for the 15 calendar . Southern's reserves Saturday days ending with call dsre - - - - - - - - • - - $ 8,445,766.32 defeated Hannan Trace In an SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA upaet victory, 33 to 32. Pledged assets and securities loaned (book value) : Hannan Trace earlier had U.S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, defeated the Southern squad . . pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities - - - - - ~.000.00 Southern was also handicapped TOTAL - - - - - - • - - • • - - - • - - - - - $835,000.00 Saturday ·without the services of Mitch Nease. Southern is now 7..:1 overall and 5-2 in league play with I, Roger W. Hysell, Cashier, of the aboveofi8Jlled hank do hereby declare Saturday's game giving them that this report of condition is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. second place In league action. · Roger W. HyseU · For Souihein, Greg Dunning was the blg gun with 14, Daii We, the Wldorsigned directors, attest the correctness of this report of 700 E. Main St. r Brown had 9, Tim HiU 6, and condition and declare that it has been examined by u8 and to the best of our POMEROY, OH.JO Terry Sayre 4, for Hann.an knowledge and belief is true and correct. 992·2101 . Trace, HeSBon had 9, Hall 7, Theron .JohnHOn Wllliama and Halley 6 each, Fred W. Crow, Jr.- Dlrecton Theodore!. Reed, ,Jr. M~uire and Cremeans 2 each. Southern shot 38, pet.. from State of Ohio, County of Meigs ss : the lleld and 35 pet. from the I:IFI AS liEU AS OURS Sjvorn to and subscrihed before me this 12th day of January, 1973. line. Duane Wolfe is Southern's ,· Juhn t·. t'uha C08C.h., · . Mary,P: Y01111g, Notary PubUc ' \!khat~ ••. 7.1rl!My Commission expires July I, 1974. Southern 7 15 .2'1 33 ·Jrd Ave. Middleport 5 11 17 32 OU outguns foe '269 89 ~ H78x14 ·---------•2700 OCE.AN PEROt AUET lb. Pkg. Ship Ahoy CRACKERS lb.$J39 10 Assort. & White ,· 59~ PUFFS............. 2200 .eount 14112 oz. ~OX 3 3 .show Boat-Mix or Match ' 69~ 2~-n°s "" 1 The Farmers Bank &Savings Company NESCAFE INSTANT · "OFFEE 1o oz. . . · · Jar Rutland Dept. store DFFE . USED CARS LEMON ·PLEDGE ~aod At: Reserves take ·33-32 victory at Merceroille ON 4~~ • Fruit CocktaiL ....... ~ ns 99~ Three SVAC teams still in running; 'Cats have edge SUBURBANITE 7 Oz. Beft Willard was a distant fifth irt town took the fourth and fifth the list with 114, followed by spots, e:rchanging places from. Albany Alexander, River, Hur. a week ago, with Newark, Co- on, Wellsville and Miqdletown lumbus South, Barberton, Madison. Cleveland John F. Kennedy · Huron, lith last week, was and Canton Lehman rounding making its first top ten apout the top ten. pearance, while Wellsville reLehman, (10-0) was the only lurns after a week's absence. newcomer to the top ten, re- Claymont and Manchester placing Akron Central-Hower dropped out: which dropped to l1th. Barber- The Class A race remained ton (12-0) was up two notches, Pl"etty much a two-team affail", Columbus.South (10-2) up one, altnough Filrt Recovery moved , lmd Kennedy (9-1) down one. up a notch to third and could Ready Holds On become a factor. Ready continued to lead the IVS, which is 9-0 this season way among the AA schools, a!- . and has now won 35 games In a though the Silver l{nights, 9-2, row, piled up 281 points and 12 had a big bite taken in their first place votes. Pleasant, lead of a week ago. which has been second all three Rossf~rd, 12-0, actoally more weeks of the ratings, got seven than doubled the first place firsts and 236 points. Fort vote total on the leaders, nine Recovery's total was 215 with to four, but Ready's second and four first place votes. third place support gave it a Wapakoneta St. Joseph, third 2211-202 point spread. " last week, dropped ·a notch, Waverly and Steubenville with Strasburg, Sebring, -McCatholic In third and fourth Donald, Lorain Clean1ew, Coplace had an even closer race ·lumbia Station and South Cengoing with the Tigers (9-0) tral rounding out the top ten. holding a slim 194-193lead over South Central (9-0) was the the once-beaten Crusaders. only newcomer, replacing Mansfield St. Peter's, but several of the bottom teams ex· changed places. ~::J~--------·~~ SUGAR...................~~~.. Kidney Hamilton Tan and Middle- Special Price On Blems. 69e 6112 oz. Cans TUNA .Pork & Beans NEW YORK (UP!) -Roman Gabriel has sat down thoug!)t out the whole thing and come to the debatable conclusio~ that the .Los Angeles Rams can win the world championship nexi season. He makes only one provision. They have to get over being a selfish football learn. That's right, H-l.f-1~. Uke the rest of the RarM' players, Gabriel, In town for a couple of.TV appearances, is waiting to see what the front office Is going to ~o about a new coach. Not that he blames Tommy Prothro enhrely for the Rams' bac~sllde this past season. Gabriel puts the bulk of the blame exacUy where it belongs. On the Rams' players themselves. · "I feel we've got the talent to beat Miami," he says: "Wbat we are laCking is that one important characteristic Miami and Washington both have- \Dgetherness." Word Becomes CUche The word has been used so much, it was suggested, that it has become a cliche, particularly In football. The late Vince Lombardi popularized it and tben so many other coaches followed. Now you'd think every team in football is bound together by togetherness. · "Not oilrs," offers the Rams' candid quarterback. "There's no reason In the world we shouldn't have done better !hill past year," he says. "We have the personnel to do it, but for some reason we've become a very selfish ball club." COLUMBUS (UP!). - Mans. field. Senior, rolling along With an ll-0 record, has taken over ·as the NO. 1 team In the United Press International Ohi<i High School Board of Coaches' Class AAA basketball rating:~. · The Tygers, along with 11111-' nerup Springfield South; moved past Cleveland East Teeh, the leader the first two weeks. The Scarabs dropped til third. But, whUe the Class . AAA leader was changing, the leaders in the other two divisions, Columb.us Bishop Ready In AA and indian VaUey South In A, remained on top. Mansfield, which has not been among the state's top teams in recent years, received half of the first place votes cast by the 40 Class AAA coaches balloting and 287 points, based on 10 for a first place vote, nine for ·second, eight for third, etc, Springfieid South, 9-0 on the year, got four first place nods and 252 points, whUe East Tech, 10-2, aJso.got lour firsts and 209 points. GOODYEAR POLYGlAS $J29 STAR·KIST Del Monte By MILTON-RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor , College BKB Results' J.C.Smith 87 ·N.C. A& T 80 By United Press International Fyttevl St. 92 Ellz. Cty St. 82 · East Midwest .. ca'l. -Pa. 79 St.Vine. 63 111 .-ChiCrct 66 N.E.III. 64 Duquesne 'T'I Wheelng 62 Ohio U. 89 Eastern Mich . ·73 Mnlclr St. 61 Glssbro 46 Mr itta 88 Satm-W.Va. 75 Adei phi 82 lehman 80 Eau Claire 65 No.Dak . 59 Brrngln 67 E. Nzrene"61 , Ind. Tech 86 St ..Fran .- lnd . 74 Mass . 77 Vermont 55 . Bethel 105 Marion 74 Siena 78 Hartwick 76 Grace 109 Concordia « Tufts 92 MIT 71 Nrthwstrn 83 St. Jos.- lnd. 77 Sprngfld 87 Wit lams 82 Minnesota 64 Marquette 53 W.Va. 75 Lehigh 63 · Agstna-111. 88 Millikn 66 · Stppry Rck 102 Gneva 85 Frnkln 102 Bellrmne 69 Shphrd 72 West Lib. 67 Geotwn-Ky . 89 Norlhwd 82 Princeton 43 Temple 37 Ia. Wslyn 86 Clvr-Stcktn 75 Clarion 60 Mansfld 52 loras 56 Lewis 55 King's 91 Corllnd 65 Parsons 87 Wm . Penn 74 Wilkes 72 Eckerd 59 Southwest 5oulll D. Roberts 92 So. Oak . 79 G. Mason 79 Madison 78 Houston ~6 Rice 77 Mi.ss. Coli. 82 Ark.·L,R. 80 Houston Bap. 94 TCU 93 S.C. St. 71 Benedict 61 Okla . Bap. 80 Oils Bap. 79 Blst'ayne 92 Wm. Patrsn 68 West Rollins 67 Baotist62 Mont. St. 7Q Montana 65 H&R FIRESTONE 2 lb. \_YINDSOR .Sport Parade Why? fi_N _1. _I_ Laurel Cliff THURSDAY, JAN. 18, 1973 6•00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6•1 5 - Farmllme 10. 6:20 -, Paul Harvey 13. 6•30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8: America's Problems 10. 6•45 - Corncob Report 3. 7:00 - Today 3, 4, 15; CBS News 8, 10: News 6; Flintstones i3: Popeye iO. 7• 30 - Romper Room 6 ; Sleepy Jeffers 8; Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13'. 8• 00 - Capt . Kangaroo 10; Sesame St. 33; New Zoo Revue 13; 6:00 - News J, 4, 8, 15 ; News 6, 10; I Dream o Jeannie 13; Designing Women 33. . lb. CHUCK ROAST 3 lb. ROUND STEAK 4 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK S lb. ·GROUND BEEF 3 lb. STEW MEAT 4 EAST • A95 .K3 QUALITY MEAT Bonanza J, 4. OP EN .,3 WEST remains. 3rd ·in· Poll ; !t Television Log 5: 30 - Marshall Dillon 15; Elec. Co. 33; Gomer P{le USMC 13. · 7 A.M. to S P.M. Weekdays Toda;,~~~.m:w.W-.:~.·::0~ waverly .l and, hope for the, best. ·year old wife of f\'lel Las)man, J wont happen. You JUSt can I the multimillionaire mayor of ·i . make two hearts, N th ·y k o t kid .; Playing the tra11sfer you or or • n ·• :was · ' ·, can bid two diamonds and naped from her home Monday, • let your partner struggle held for several hours, then · with the two hearts . He won't releasedimhanned, police said make It any more than you today · would but better action is · . , possible. You respond two No ransom was pa1d for her clubs·! . release, they said . . Marilyn · You plan lo bid two hearts Lastman, a major shareholder if your partner rebids two in her husband's nationwide '' diamonds but something nice • chain of Bad Boy Appliance happens. Your partner has di · .) spades and bids two of that Store out1ets, sappea.red .. suit. · · about 1:30 p.m. (EST) Mon· . i You pass and lethim play day, and returned home In a there. West opens the queen taxicab about 11:15·p.m, of diamonds and your partJ ne• has no trouble making. . the two-spade contract. LAMPMAN RECAII,ED .c A king of spades opening ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Mike ,i would probably have beaten him but somehow or other Lampman, a left winger, was people don't find such bril- recalled Monday by. .._the St. liant and unusual leads. I.Duis Blues of the National 1 (NEWSPAP£R ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Hacke;- League from their ~ Denver farm club. Lampman ., has played with the Blues twice ·.: this season with two goills In 11 ' • Th~ bidding has bOtn: · West North East South games. 17 NORTH , .Q842 .Q7653 • 85 By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance Jan. 14 at the l'ree Methodist Church was 124, offering for all services was $186.13. Twenty members of the choir w~re present Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stahl, +++ Stockdale, recently visited ON THE TV DIAL : One of TV's better nights, reatiy: A with Mr , and Mrs. Norman National Geographic special on WCHS-TV at 8 ... Marshall U- Schaeffer, / Miami basketbaU, same hour on WMUL-TV ... A satire on "How Mrs. Georgia Diehl visited to Win the Nobel Prize" at 8 on WOUB-TV ... Bob Hope's last Sunday with Mrs. Nellie Tracy, Christmas special, 8:30 on WSAZ-TV ... and Perry Cdmo In a Cole Ball Rnn. Porter special, 10, same sl<!tion. Mrs. Dora Halley remains ill at her home although she is improving. Mr. Wyatt Schaefer, MI. Vernon, spent the weekend . ,.IV.ith ~P,Ii'ren~.. Mr ..aP~ . Mr$ . , Norman Schaefer. Due to the , illness of his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson, she was unable to come with her husband. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 17, 1973 6:00 - Truth or Conseq. 6 ; News 3, 4, 8, 10. 15; Sesame St. 20; Around The Bend 33. 6:30 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15; I Dream of JeannieiJ ; Hathayoga . 33. 7: 00 - News 6, 10; What's My Line 8; Truth or Conseq, 3; Beat The Clock 4; Anything You Can Do 13; Know Your Schools 33; Outlook '73 15. 7:30 - To Tell The T•uth 6 ; The Judge 10; Police Surgeon 3, 4; Protectors 8; Beat The Clock 13; Andy Griffith 15; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Marco Sportlite 33. 7:45 - Marshall Basketball . 8:00- Adom-12 3, 15, 4; Paul Lynde 6, iJ; National Geographic 8. 10; College Baskelball 33; How To Win The Nobel Prize 20. 8:30 - Playhouse New York 20; Bob Hope 3, 4, 15; Movie PRICES "Female Artillery" 6, i3. 9:00-Medlcal CenterS, 10; Eye to Eye20. 9: 30 - Flne Art of Goofing Off 20. 10:00 - Soul33; News 20 ; Cannon 8, 10; Cole Porter In Paris. 11 •00- News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15. 1UO- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15. Movie "Frankenstein" 6, 13; Virginian 8; Mov ie " Hell Below Zero" 10. LOO - News 4. 13. · Calling 6: Joker's Wild 8, 10. • 10• 30 - Concentration 3, 15; Price Is RightS, 10; Phil Donahue 4; Split Second 13; Sounds of Joy 33. 11 :00 - Sale of the Century 3, 15; GambitS, 10; Love American Style 6; Password 13; Elec . Co. 20. · 11 : 30 - Bewitched 13; Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Love of Lite 8. 10. 12:00 - Password6 ; News 10; Jeopardy 3, 15; Jackie Obllnger8. 1:00 - All My Children 6, 13; News 3: It's Your Bet8; Green Acres 10; Watch Your Child iS. 1:30- Three on AMalch 3, 4, 15; ABC's Playbreok 6, 13; As the World Turns 8, 10. 2: 00 - Days ot Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Guiding light 8, iO. 2: 30 - Poctors 3. 4, 15; Edge of NightS, ,10. 3: 00 - Another World 3, 4, 15; Generol Hospital 6, 13; love Splendored Thing 8, 10; Behind the lines 20. 3:30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13; Secret Storm 8, I 0. · . 4:00 - Mister Cartoon, Banana Splits 3; Merv Griffin 4; Flintstones 6; love, American Style i31 Somerset 15; Gilligan's Island 8; Sesame St. 20, 33; Movie "The looters" 10. ' 4• 30 - Petticoat Jun'ctloo 3; Andy Griffith 15; I love Lucy 6: Merv Griffith 8; Daniel Boone 13. 5•110 - Dick Van Dyke 15; Merv Griffith 4; Mr. Roberts 20, 33; SLICED PORK SHOULDER GROUND BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK BULK SAUSAGE ALL MEAT WIENERS Mayor's wife is retumed safeiy The BY PAUL CRABTREE I'm just discovering something that most teenagers have known for several years now: A stereo eight-track tape player produces some fantastic sounds. I bought one this faU, and wow! YGU loll back In bed with the speakers paired up just right, and there's a roaring brass section cutting loose at some spot appro~imately six Inches up and off to the right of the ocelpital bone . Over on your left, a guitar and heavy bass is performing counter-poi!lt, while on the extreme right, a very soft chorus of voices blend In. Groovesville, man. Or, if you don't want to wake the baby (I don't have.a baby, hut I do have a wife who is extremely {IOise<onscious, and most of the music I play she would categorize as noise), you can get a pair of headphones very cheaply, and get totaUy absorbed In your own iitUe bi;~udible world. And no one knows just what has you sitting there so enraptured. I don't Pl"etend to be a real hi-fi buff, or to know much about audio engirieerlng. I leave that to the dedicated stereo fans like Homer Lowe at the Lowe Motor Inn in Pt. Pleasant, who owns equipment that wiU separate Swahili into English and.Russian simultaneously. (My big, big co-worker, Dick Newell, is good, .> ·~ · S k d Transfer Lin e to tayman .TORONTO (UP!)_ 37) ~ B~ Helen Hottel :i-n " Ways to keep the of God." Attendance 1 thb service was 28. , lie Alfred WSCS group will ·11csts of the Tuppers Plains. '', :• WSCS for a program, , 1· t1 Payer and Self . uSe • ~ ',':\~n~!~~;~~::g~;~m~::.e~ ~ • <'lll'e . &.THINGS WIN AT BRIDGE 3-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 17, 1m WEATHER COLDER••. .VALI$S 99t : HO'ITER! - 10:00 - Owen Marshall6, '13; Dean Marlin 3, 4, 15; Capitol City • Jamboree 33; News 20. · 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, IS; Movie "Lady Killer" 6, 13. 12:00- Movles"CryoflheCity"8; "TightSpol''lO. , . i:OO - News4, 13. . '' KEITH GOBLE FORD · · USED CAR LOT ::r~ace ' '" ( ' �-· 2·-The Dailv Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,'Jan. 17, 1913 . •,fi 'I'(I w::.:::::,.,>.:;;:;:;:;:;;::::::~;::w;:::e::::::~~;;,:,:.;,:,:,:,:,:,:;:>x-;;-.:::::;;-;:;~;::::t:e:-z.o~:%'1 "(~ciul ·''ote.~ ~.· Sunday School attendance on Jan. l4 was · 38, the offering i iB.05, lyorship services were Helen Help , . · at ll1e Tuppers Plains IJ..,!,' w l' h Thursday evening, (JO .... . lll, at 6 o'clock. This ·!p,•hng 1s open· to anyone. ' '''"! Mrs. Charles D. ul' \'l!-;itc-d Sarah Woode in c \ · tera ns Me mor ial .. 1.•.t.:n 1 .meroy, last Thurs- I llerll l& Wright ·or .1 • ..;, U. , visite d her ,,. ~.' , •'.11''1" :1• l;m and si!:iter, Mr. d :\!1 ~. { •. truu t Henderson t'- th·· '1·\·, krnd i\Jld a tlcndetl I:IJ t·J~ .11"' lil.:'Je j :-iUHWI) fiJU I !li n g. ··t~• inw Her1rlt:• ·~o n ha s t·n 1J1 V< il h the flu. ! 1 •('• t• ' ' !\I Jot·:~ in t!w Vt>rc : .. >~1'.1. :J''J '>.t'l't. Mi.lr·ti lcl 1[ ·11 il-•lk1rt Sw ar lL, M1 . <111d •. rl ,., S..v:1rt;., Mllldrd :- .1r: .n(\ K:1te ! ~ ~ ~ Dangerous Combination Dear Helen : !love this woman. U !lose her, I'D probably go back to the botUe, But'she likes ber booze and she'd rather go to bars than be with me since I went on the wagon. My doctor said if I dian•t give up'Uquor, I wouldn't be around very long, and I quit cold. But now I'm In a bind : Ill stay with ·my lady friend, I don't think I can resist drinking with her and, without her, 1may be driven to drink. I don't take loneliness very well. - NO WAY OUT Dea~ No: I'd guess the gal is more drlnklng-buddy than "lady friend" and, once you're thoroughly dried our, you may realize this too. Somehow bar belles don't have the same appeal when you're cold sober. (No pun intended.) How to fight your lonelinesS? Get the word around the office that you're on the wagon. You'D be surprised how many people 1especially women) want to help you. - H. +++ Dear Helen: My 16-year-{)ld son tells me that the hair on his legs is falling out. 1~ this a stage he is going through or a real problem' - R.S. .. Dear R.: First, check out your son's pants. Are they tight fitting aD the way up ' Is the material somewhat abrasive? Girls use a type of fine sandpaper for hair removal on legs and laces. Perhaps his pants ha ve the same effect. If not, then consult a doctor. - H. +++ Dear Helen: On behaU of th e Girl Guards and Sunbeams of Secaucus, N. 111 \'viP! ans \1cmorial J ., 1 want to thank your readers from all over the country for .. <: I• · Slid l on Swartz their help in making it possible for us to complete our project. ·.v:T!,. Jt..;v, L· ·h~ ' ' The flood of Betty Crocker coupons they sent have helped us get a . ' · ' ' '·'-Hi Mrs Warren ve~y expensive part for the heart machine at Christ Hospital in . u •:Ji i .\l !. r11tfl Mrs . Jersey City. Without them, we would never have· secured the '''·. · . .1: rz. hundreds of thousands of coupons necessary. I.H. 'II<: Mrs. Otto SwartZ of We sent thank-you notes to all who sent addresses, but many u wl! rc S uri d ~lY didn't, so would you please add our thank-you to your widely read •1 'l1r'J F'ollroU and column ? God bless them all! - GIRL GUARDS AND SUNI 1.1 J ,•II,Jd iS Un. ' BEAMS (Sponsored by the Salvat.iC1 Army) ~ r. .-uU Mrs. Ar thur Dear Helen : . ~ ht:"rl 1111 have been at the This Christmas, as usu21, Mrs. Ardelle T: Dow sent oot 1 .iii• . his sister, Ruth in St. around 5,oopcards to "her boys overseas." "Mom" as the fellows r !· T' .n:ta l, nnd at home call her, works in her executiv£ wheelchair at the Fairview Ill.• ._, f, . ·s ,'ieriously ill . ,.,.._ '\ Manor Convalescent Home, and supplies her program, ; "Operation ·Mail Call," from the $13 check she receives once a C1,,. Interest Is month . She sends friendly cards and notes to the many men who Grt:> 'l f er For You might otherwise receive no mail at all, and she is much-loved by thousands of lonely G.Ls. I'm writing to ask a favor of your readers : Will anyone who has leftover (untised) Christmas cards - and olller greeting cards too - please send those they don't want to keep to: OPERATION MAIL CALL, On 90·Day Care of MOM, 502 Hill Street, '.:~>rtlfkc• tes Coventry, Rhode Island, 02816. · i Oeposit Another way people .can really help is by sending along a 1 ! •. rr'l 1 f pe r year rouple of eighl-<:ent stamps too, for postage mounts up when you '" 90 d ay Cer· have so many long distance friends. Thank you. - MOM'S . ,tip·; o l De po s it. P n ·, 1. \1•1J. ,1.,•·. ,,, ··• ~- .. 1 1 , •·· 1 · I ,'·.)\' oo Mi~ im u m ·. !'\~HI~NP "· Dear ne en: ~ ,l lt:t·l '•1 . Pay 'ilb l e YoU tell the woman to '"forgive and forget" her husband's ' H.ii ,1 affair,'Ml if SHE had an affair, would HE do likewise. Would you be as lenient with her' - DOUBTFUL Dear Doubtful : r Be they female or male, they get the same advice from me: Bury past affairs deep and don't build monwnents on the graves. Here's a man who agrees with me - too late: Dear Helen: I • Arh•!ll 5 County 1 had the perfect marriage and my wife hoid an affair on the , :1• ' ntl<; & Loan Co. side (perhaps because it wasn't as perfect as I thought ). My male t~o S!!'c ond St . ·' l'n:>- roy, Ohio ego was crushed when I found out, and l wouldn't listen or . • Jt•ll l'> In s ured To forgive. i I IC It's been seven years. Believe me, if l could only go back things would be different today, She told me it was otA!r and I wouldn't believe her. I drove her away, and in doing so !lost the best things in !lie. - CAN'T FIND HER TO BEG FORGIVENESS • ,1 ul •:-.: [.,, .-.; Sarah J ,,],. .............,.,.................... 1 1 lr'·!; Co. Branch ~~.@ .. ll'l'l'rill"'~ll!---------------· 'Ne Have The BEST GAS IN TOWN And We Sell II Second class postage peid at SAVE CERTIFIEDGAS STATION ________ (182) HOMF MADE CHEESE SPREAD AND Pomeroy, o. 992-9981 (183) HAM SAlAD lb. 4 lb. 3 lb. 3 lb. 2 lb. 4 Published daily e~t c ept Saturday bY Tne Ohio vatlev Publi s hing Company , 111 Court 51. , Pomeroy , OhiO, 45769 . Business Off i ce Phone 992 -2156, Editorial Phone 992 - Pomeroy , Ohio . Nalionat advertising .So You tl 538 W. Ma in Sentinel 2157. FOR LESS "' Dai~ The DEVOTED TO THE 1NTERE5TOF • MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , Exec. Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor representati\'e 8ott lnelli . Gallagher. tn c .. 12 East 42nd St. , New 'Vork City , New York . Sub~cr i ption rates : De livered by carrier where ava ilable so cents per week; By Motor Route where carrier ser ¥ice not available : One mon t h 11.15 . B v m a il in Oh io and W. Va ., One yea r Sl 4.0D. Six mon !hs S1.25 . Thr&e month s S.t .SD . Subsc ript ion pr ice in cludes Sunday Timu ~~entinel. too.) But this eight-track thing has me captivated, no doubt about It - and>in spite of the fact that I am a cheapskate., Since I've got about seven cable TV and FM drops at various points around the house, including one for a rather expensive stereo FM-record player, I didn't want to get too deep into money with this new stereophonic toy. So my total investment is only about a hWJdred dollars, to this point. The player and headphones retail for about $80, and I have about fifteen tapes, ranging In price from $2.50 to under $6. lt's already been worth the hundred and more. I'm rapidly teaming what I Uke for this specific medium: - Instrumental stuff Is better than vocalists, if you're looking lor pure effect of.stereo separation. I have some really fine works by Henry Mancini, Peter Nero, Floyd Cramer, Chet Atkins, and-my personal favorite-Danny Davis and the Nashville ,Brass, which made such a hit at the 1972 Gallia Junior Fair. - Vocal groups sound better than singles. I have some very good Simon & Garfunkel, Cher Bono, and the Four Tops, plus some badly-recorded early Sinatra. Tbe groups have It all over the soloists in eight-track. · Hanging it up, it seems sort of siUy for me to be-plugging stereo players, when I make my living from selling sounds and pictures transmitted by a wire. But tape players produce some greatsowuls, and some great entertainment for music~overs. It'• no wonder they're such an attractive target for car-strippers looking for a big~emand item to peddle in the Midnight Auto Market. 4 lb. GROUND BHF 3 lb. 51 RLOIN STEAK 3 lb. PORK CHOPS 4 ib. CHUCK ROAST 4 lb. SLICED BACON 3 1~. LARGE FRANKS 8 To 1 Saturdays (185) Phone Us Your Orderl S lb. 4 lb. 4 lb. 4 lb. . 3 lb. 3 lb. 3 lb. CltUCK ROAST ROUND STEAK SLICED PORK SHOULDER GROUND BEEF BULK SAUSAGE . PORK CHOPS SLICED BACON Lassie 6. 8: 30 - Jack Lalanne 13 ; New Zoo Revue 6; Romper Room 8. 9• 00 - Ben Casey 13; Concentration 6; What Every Woman Wants to Know 3; Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Friendly Junction 10; Green Acres 3. 9:30 - Jeopardy 6 ; To Tell The Truth 3; HazelS; Elec. Co. 33. 10;00 - Dick Van Dyke 13; Dinah Shore 3, 15; Columbus Six 6•30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 6; CBS New• 8. 10; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Designing Women 33. 7:00 - What's My Line 8; Big R~d Jubl!e•IS; News 6, 10; Beat the Clock 4; Amazing World of Kreskfn 13; Elec. Co. 20; Course of Our Times 33; Truth or Conseq. 3. 7:30 - I'll See You In Court 4; Hollywood Squares 3; To Tell fhe Truth 6; Wild Kingdom 10; Lassie 8; Beat the Clock 13; Zoom 20; Western Civlflzatlon: Majesty & Mocttass 33. · 8:00 '- Flip Wilson 3, 4, iS; Mod Squad 6, 13; Advocates 20, 33: Tho Waltoos 8, 10; VD Blues 20. 9•00 - Jack Benny's Farewell Show 3, 4, IS ; King Fu 6, 13; Movie "Vertigo' 8,.10; All American Family 33; Bill Moyer $ ' 20. ' 992-3502 WE ACCEPT FEDE AL FOOD STAMP..S •102 tQJIO t9762 .KI062 .Q954 SOUTH (0} · .JI016 .K8 .AJ94 t AK43 .AJ~ r West Pass Pass None vulnerable North East South IN.T. 2• Pass Pass Pass 2. Opening lead-+ Q By Oswald & James Jacoby II ~ou haven't got around to usmg the Stayman convention as yet, we don't recommend. th11t you try the Jacoby transfer. They fit together like bread and butter provided you use what we call a very nonforcing Stayman. In this variation the no 3t '3 ¥ · trump bidder must allow for Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass the possibility that re- Pble Pass Pass sponder's two clubs has been You, South, hold: made with a very bad hand •2 ¥AQ9875 tA32 o!oKQ7 and must not go past two What do you do now? A-Pass. West surety wants spades on his own hook. Now take a look at the you to go back to hearts. Don't North hand. Your partner oblige him. -· opens one no-trump. You TODAY'S QUESTION don't want him to play there Instead of passing afte~· West and you are right. He won't make one no-trump. Playing ordinary bridge you can respond two hearts P--------.. sH··1RT SH NG' 11 SAME DAY SERVICE .. Use Our Free Par~ing lot doubles three no ~tru mp, Ea~n goes to !our diamonds. What. do you do now? .. . In AI 9-0ut At 5 .•'' •• ___.... Robinson's Cleaners ' .._ , 116 E. 2nd , Pom~roy : 'J JANUARY NITURE News Notes ,j ,,, .•;I ,Hjt 1 ,, 1 .r '''·" ' oJ I ~d li.J . 'J.... 1 ~. ~ BAKER , ,~ ., ,~ll) .JJo! u~ lllJIJ EFFECTIVE THRU JAN. 20 . ~ CARROTS . . Polish 2 Bunches29~ SAUSAGE CABBAGE ............. l~:. SLICED 2 Golden Isle ' Admiral King ·18. Others with ten or more points: Springfield North. Columbus East. Cin cinnati LaSalle. Findlay and Akron Buchtel. CLASSAA Team Points I. Cots. Ready (49·2) 220 2. Rossford (912-01 202 3. Waverly 159-0) 194 4, Steubenville Cath. (48.1) 193 5. Willard (1 11 -01 114 6. AibanyAiexander(J9.1) 78 7. River (.t 8-1) 57 B. Huron ll0-0) 56 9. Wellsville (9-2) 52 iO. Middletown Madison (9-0) . 49 Second ten: 1·1. Poland 48; 12. Claymont 47- 13. Tipp City Tippecooaoe Ill 35; 14 . (tiel Upper Sandusky and Etnia Catholic (2) 29 each ; 16. Manchester I I) 28; 17. Genoa 24; 18. Fostoria 22 ; 19. West Muskingum 21 ; 20. Gallipolis · 19, Others with ten or more points: Loveland, River VIew , Bexley, Wyoming Ill. Buckeye Valley, lorain Catholic , Orrville, Fairfield Union , Lexington, Tuslaw, Olmsted Falls. Ashtabula Harbor , Warren Kennedy Ill and leavittsburg Labrae. CLASS A Team Points I. Indian Val. So. I12 9-0) 281 2. 2. Marion Pleasant (711 -0) 236 3. Fort Recovery (412-0) 215 4. Wapakoneta St . Joseph (3 12-0) 165 5. Strasburg (8-2) 96 6. Sebring (8-1) 74 7. McDonald (28·1) 63 8. Lorain Ctearview (29·1) 59 9. Columbia Station 18-2) $1 10. 5oth Central 119-0) 50 Second Ten: Zanesville Rosecrans 35; i2. Franklin Monroe 33; 13. Fostoria St . Endelln 29; 14. (tiel Ridgedale and Lowellville 28 each: 16. Continental 27; 17. lie) Cedarville (1) and Mansfield St. Peter's 26 each; 19. lucas 24: 20. Atwater Waterloo 23 "I'd rather not say," said Gabriel, the m.ly time he sidestepped. "We're simply not the same team we were when George Allen left. I'm speaking from the mental aspect. As far as talent goes, we probably have more of it than when he left." COLUMBUS IUPI) - This Gabriel, who watched the Super Bowl game on TV, also week's United Press In followed what tbe players of both teams had to say before Sunternational Ohio High School By United Presa International Musklngum defeated Kenyon Board of Coaches' basketball day.'s game, He read the ne'otspapers every dsy. · Ohio U. ·outdueled Eastern 6l.S2, Marietta bested Salem ratings with first place votes lnlereoled ill Interviews and won -lost records in "I was lnrerested In the Interviews the players on both teiiiiiB Michigan In a blistering shoot- (W.Va.) 88-75, Ohio Northern parentheses: CLASSAAA gave out," he says. "I noticed they didn't care who got the credit, 'em-out Tuesday night to high- topped Heidelberg 5649 and Team · Points and I'm talking about both the Maiffii and Washington players. light Ohio college basketball Ohio ·Dominican outscored I. Mansi. Sr . (20 11 -0) 287 Youdidn'tbearthemsaylngl ... I ... 1 ... all the time. It was 'we,' action. 2. Springfield So. (4 9-0) 252 Cedarville li0-66. minute wash cyc le! Cleve. East Tech 1410-2) 209 each. The teams totaled 178 field not 'I,' and that'sthe way it has to he if you're gonna win. A heavy schedule tonight In- 3. Others with ten or more 4. Hamilton Taft 1310-i l 191 Sa/6 Days Prfc~ goal attempts and luckily lor cludes Louisville at Dayton, 5. "Certain remarks were made all year long about our team," Middletown 128-2) 180 points : Cleveland Heights 165 Lutheran East, Riverdale , says Gabriel. "They said we were not an emotional team. People the Ohio U. Fieldhouse nets, Cincinnati at Toledo, Miami at 6. Newark i 111 -ll 7. Cots. South (110-2) 126 Newton , Lancaster Fisher , not many shots went through, Marshall, Kent State at Central took the attitude, 'Well, you guys are being paid to play. You're · 8. Barberton (12:0 ) 113 Hanoverton United, Garaway , Ohio U. coMecled on 40 of 104 Michigan, St. Joseph (Pa.) at 9. Cleve.J . F. Kennedy (19-1) Bettsville, Ottoville, St. Berprofessionals. You don't need anybody to get up. You oughtta be field goals and emerged with Bowling Green and Akron at 99 nard, Cuyahoga Heights, Fort able to get yourselves up.' WeU, it doesn't always work the way 10. Canton Lehman (11 ,0) 85 Loramie, Ottawa Hills Ill people think. · an 89-73 verdict over the Buffalo. Second Ten : 11. Akron Portsmouth Notre Dame, Hurons, who hit 28 of 74, Pike, Windham , "You take Ken !man on our club. He's as good a center as Eastern Miichigan's Gary Centra i·Hower (2) 76 ; 12. Western Eas1ern (Meigs) t, and Princeton 48; 13. Toledo St. In other games, Hiram lost Tyson had the hottest hand In MIDDLEPORT, 0. anyone In the league In my opinion. He doesn't play for money. Buckeye West (I). Francis 41; 14. Kettering Aller its first game of the season No way he could..He's not making much money, and he doesn't the sbootout with Ohio U. and 31; 15. Cleveland St. Joseph (I) 6~ to Mount Union, Otterbein scored 35 points. But the Bob- 30 ; 16. Boardman 28; 17. get any publicity, but lie's out there banging his head week after week becaus&he enjoys the game. So many people figure a guy is · edged Denison 77-74, Wright cats sparkled with a balanced Cincinnati Purcell 26; 18. (tiel · Ursuline and State nipped Rio Grande ~. scoring attack, pulling live Youngstown out there simply for the money, but there 's a lot more to the Elyria 20 each ; 20. lorain Reserve District No.4 gal.fle than that, I assure you ." players in double figures. State No. 223X Gabriel says his ann, which bothered him periodically last CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF IeaSOn, .Is coming along fine now. Two doctors, including Dr. Robert Kerland, have recominended.he rest It completely for two months, and both feel it will come hack. No Belter Coacb of Pomeroy, Oblo and Foreign aad Domestic Subsictillrles, at the close of Gabriel, who played Wider George Atien with the Rams and business December 31,1972, a stale banking Institution orgaulzed and operating doesn't think there is any better coach in football, watched the under the banking laws of this State and a member of the Federal Reaerve &IJMIIi Bowl game with 10 other people. , ' • 1< • l •I ' ' System. Pabllsbed in acoordance with a eall made by the State Banking Wilen the Redsll!ns kicked off alter Mike sass scored their only ' The Southern Valley Athletic posted an easy 71-38 victory points per game while perAutboritle5 and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. tou<¥own with two minutes left, some of those watching with Conference race is expected to over Kyger Creek but were milling 659, an average of 69 . ASSETS Gabriel wanted to know-how be felt about Allen's not Instructing continue this weekend with hard-pressed in · beating per game . the Redsklns to try an onside kick. Cash and due from banks - • • • - • - • • - - - - - - - - - - $ 1,369,326.84 three clubs still in contention Southern, 30-46. Hannan Trace Coach Bob Ord's Southern "ltoldthemlagreedwithAilen," saysGabriel. "You got three U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - •• - - - • - - - - - - 2,293,104.43 for the 1972-73 crown. boasts a potent offense and a Tornadoes own a 3-7 overall timeouta. Whatyoudoishold 'em, and get the ball back." Obligations of other U.S. Goverrunent Eastern travels to Symmes rangy, stingy defense. record and 2-3 mark in the Washington did get the ball back with a minute and seven agencies and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 297,991.16 Valley Saturday night in the NorthGallia, missing outside league. Southern has scored Obligations of States and political subdivisions - - - - tleCOnds left but couldn't score. Later Billy Kilmer blamed 1,106,128.28 . top league engagement. shooters, has had problems in 493 points while allowing 574 himulf, but Gabriel doesn't see it as being all his fault. - . - 21,000.00 Other securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Coach Bill Phillips' Eagles recent weeks, hitting over the points. Federal funds sold and securities purchased "The pass patt.erna Kilmer tried to throw ar~ the things he does own a 6-lleague mark behind zone. Coach Jim Foster's North Gallia continues to well, but at the same time those slants are the things Miami under agreements to resell - - - - - - - - - 800,000.00 C~ach Paul Dillon's Hannan Pirates have lost their last · have the league's top reserve lr!kesaway best,'' he says. "That's what it all boiled down to. A Otherloans - - - - -- - - - - - - - • - - - 7,126,473.39 ' Trace Wildcats who are 7-1. eight games in a row. squad. The Little Pirates own a Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and Iotta people said It was a dull game . I didn't think so. 1 thought Symmes Valley, coached by Eastern and Symmes Valley 6-1 league mark. Southern is other assets representing bank premises - • both clubs ptayed very well, and to some people, that seems • • 434,587.85 Wayne White, has a 5-1 league are rather evenly matched, second best at 5-2. &Ill." Otherassets--------- - -- • - 7,372.49 mark. Saturday's game should The Vikings have scored an Jamie Lafon's Symmes TOTAL ASSETS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - $13,455,984.66 detennine the main contender average of 77 points in six Valley's 5-10 senior sharpLIABU.ITIES to fight it out "With Hannan league games while permitting shooter from the outside, Demand deposits of indivld118ls, partnerships, DINOVATOR DIES of the five-voice Clara Ward Trace. 64. Eastern is averaging 60 continues to be the league's and corporations - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - • - - $3,141,302.18 LOS ANGELES (UP!) Singers, one of the best known In the other league games, points in seven conference leading point maker with 106 Time and savings deposits of Individuals, Clara Wood, who brought gospel groups. She began partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - 8,647,614.19 gospel music out of black singing at the age of 5, when Hannan Trace is at North games while permitting its points, an average of 17.7. Other top scorers and their Deposits of United States Government - - - - - - - - - - . 48,581.06 churches and Into white night she and her sister joined a Gallia and Kyger Creek travels opposition 31 points per game . At Southwestern, Kyger averages are : Phil Robinson, Deposits of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - - : 332,&12,94 clubs, died Tuesday of a stroke. chorus begun by theii mother. to Southwestern Friday night, Southern plays the HighlanCreek and Coach Richard Symmes Valley, 97 points,. Deposits of commercial bwtk~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 3,877.35 Miss Ward, 48, was the leader ders in a league engagement Hamilton's Highlanders wiD average, 16.2; Randy Boring, Certified and officers' checks, etc. - • • - - - - - - - 65,439.45 Saturday night. battle for the "rubber" game Eastern, 113 points, average, TOTAL DEPOSITS . - - - - - - - - - $12,239,837.37 16.1; Dave Robinette, North Non-league · battles lind of the series. (a) Total demand deposits - - - - - - • $ 3,592,023.18 Southern and Wahama locking . The Bobcats own an 11 point Gatlla, 94, average, 15.7; Mike (b) Total time and savings deposits - - - $ 8,647,814.19 horns Friday night as will VIctory over Southwestern in Caldwell, Hannan Trace, 118 Other liabilities - - - - - - - - - - - - • • • • 3861376.99 Eastern and Glouster . the league but lost by nine points, average, 14.8: Clay_ TOTAL UABIUTIES - - - - - - - - - - - : - • - fl2,626 1214.36 Saturday night, North- Gallia points in the Gallia County Hudson, Kyger Creek, 99 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES plays at Fairland and Coal Holiday Tournament point.;, average, 14.1; John Reserve for bad debt losses on loans Grove invades the Wildcat den Coach Jim Arledge's Bob- Lusher, Hannan Trace, 107 (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - - - - - . - - . - - - - - - $41,204.28 at MercerviUe. cats have averaged 61.3 points points, average, 13.4; Dave TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - - - - - $41,204.28 Hannan Trace, picked by the J!Cr game while permitting 72 Dunfee, Symmes Valley, 76 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS coaches to win the SVAC, point.; per game in their 11 poinll;,average, 12.7 and Terry Equity. capital, total - - - - • - '- $788,566.02 posted two more league vic- outings this winrer. Bush, Southwestern, 75, Conunon stock-total par value - - - • - - 300,000.00 tories last week. The Wildcats . Southwesrern bas scored 379 average, 12.5. ~ No. shares authorized 12,000 points, an average of 37.9 No. shares outstanding 12,000 Plus $2.52-$2.69 Fed. Exci Tax. Surplus - - - - - - - - - - - - 400,000.00 Undivided profits - - • - - - - • 88,566.02 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1788,566,02 Plus $2.93 Fed. Exc. Tax. TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND .CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - - - $13,435',984.66 FREE MOUNTING MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar · days ending with call dsre - - - - - - - - - - - - - - •12 196 642 60 ' ' ' l'fiERCERVILLE Average of total loans for the 15 calendar . Southern's reserves Saturday days ending with call dsre - - - - - - - - • - - $ 8,445,766.32 defeated Hannan Trace In an SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA upaet victory, 33 to 32. Pledged assets and securities loaned (book value) : Hannan Trace earlier had U.S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, defeated the Southern squad . . pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities - - - - - ~.000.00 Southern was also handicapped TOTAL - - - - - - • - - • • - - - • - - - - - $835,000.00 Saturday ·without the services of Mitch Nease. Southern is now 7..:1 overall and 5-2 in league play with I, Roger W. Hysell, Cashier, of the aboveofi8Jlled hank do hereby declare Saturday's game giving them that this report of condition is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. second place In league action. · Roger W. HyseU · For Souihein, Greg Dunning was the blg gun with 14, Daii We, the Wldorsigned directors, attest the correctness of this report of 700 E. Main St. r Brown had 9, Tim HiU 6, and condition and declare that it has been examined by u8 and to the best of our POMEROY, OH.JO Terry Sayre 4, for Hann.an knowledge and belief is true and correct. 992·2101 . Trace, HeSBon had 9, Hall 7, Theron .JohnHOn Wllliama and Halley 6 each, Fred W. Crow, Jr.- Dlrecton Theodore!. Reed, ,Jr. M~uire and Cremeans 2 each. Southern shot 38, pet.. from State of Ohio, County of Meigs ss : the lleld and 35 pet. from the I:IFI AS liEU AS OURS Sjvorn to and subscrihed before me this 12th day of January, 1973. line. Duane Wolfe is Southern's ,· Juhn t·. t'uha C08C.h., · . Mary,P: Y01111g, Notary PubUc ' \!khat~ ••. 7.1rl!My Commission expires July I, 1974. Southern 7 15 .2'1 33 ·Jrd Ave. Middleport 5 11 17 32 OU outguns foe '269 89 ~ H78x14 ·---------•2700 OCE.AN PEROt AUET lb. Pkg. Ship Ahoy CRACKERS lb.$J39 10 Assort. & White ,· 59~ PUFFS............. 2200 .eount 14112 oz. ~OX 3 3 .show Boat-Mix or Match ' 69~ 2~-n°s "" 1 The Farmers Bank &Savings Company NESCAFE INSTANT · "OFFEE 1o oz. . . · · Jar Rutland Dept. store DFFE . USED CARS LEMON ·PLEDGE ~aod At: Reserves take ·33-32 victory at Merceroille ON 4~~ • Fruit CocktaiL ....... ~ ns 99~ Three SVAC teams still in running; 'Cats have edge SUBURBANITE 7 Oz. Beft Willard was a distant fifth irt town took the fourth and fifth the list with 114, followed by spots, e:rchanging places from. Albany Alexander, River, Hur. a week ago, with Newark, Co- on, Wellsville and Miqdletown lumbus South, Barberton, Madison. Cleveland John F. Kennedy · Huron, lith last week, was and Canton Lehman rounding making its first top ten apout the top ten. pearance, while Wellsville reLehman, (10-0) was the only lurns after a week's absence. newcomer to the top ten, re- Claymont and Manchester placing Akron Central-Hower dropped out: which dropped to l1th. Barber- The Class A race remained ton (12-0) was up two notches, Pl"etty much a two-team affail", Columbus.South (10-2) up one, altnough Filrt Recovery moved , lmd Kennedy (9-1) down one. up a notch to third and could Ready Holds On become a factor. Ready continued to lead the IVS, which is 9-0 this season way among the AA schools, a!- . and has now won 35 games In a though the Silver l{nights, 9-2, row, piled up 281 points and 12 had a big bite taken in their first place votes. Pleasant, lead of a week ago. which has been second all three Rossf~rd, 12-0, actoally more weeks of the ratings, got seven than doubled the first place firsts and 236 points. Fort vote total on the leaders, nine Recovery's total was 215 with to four, but Ready's second and four first place votes. third place support gave it a Wapakoneta St. Joseph, third 2211-202 point spread. " last week, dropped ·a notch, Waverly and Steubenville with Strasburg, Sebring, -McCatholic In third and fourth Donald, Lorain Clean1ew, Coplace had an even closer race ·lumbia Station and South Cengoing with the Tigers (9-0) tral rounding out the top ten. holding a slim 194-193lead over South Central (9-0) was the the once-beaten Crusaders. only newcomer, replacing Mansfield St. Peter's, but several of the bottom teams ex· changed places. ~::J~--------·~~ SUGAR...................~~~.. Kidney Hamilton Tan and Middle- Special Price On Blems. 69e 6112 oz. Cans TUNA .Pork & Beans NEW YORK (UP!) -Roman Gabriel has sat down thoug!)t out the whole thing and come to the debatable conclusio~ that the .Los Angeles Rams can win the world championship nexi season. He makes only one provision. They have to get over being a selfish football learn. That's right, H-l.f-1~. Uke the rest of the RarM' players, Gabriel, In town for a couple of.TV appearances, is waiting to see what the front office Is going to ~o about a new coach. Not that he blames Tommy Prothro enhrely for the Rams' bac~sllde this past season. Gabriel puts the bulk of the blame exacUy where it belongs. On the Rams' players themselves. · "I feel we've got the talent to beat Miami," he says: "Wbat we are laCking is that one important characteristic Miami and Washington both have- \Dgetherness." Word Becomes CUche The word has been used so much, it was suggested, that it has become a cliche, particularly In football. The late Vince Lombardi popularized it and tben so many other coaches followed. Now you'd think every team in football is bound together by togetherness. · "Not oilrs," offers the Rams' candid quarterback. "There's no reason In the world we shouldn't have done better !hill past year," he says. "We have the personnel to do it, but for some reason we've become a very selfish ball club." COLUMBUS (UP!). - Mans. field. Senior, rolling along With an ll-0 record, has taken over ·as the NO. 1 team In the United Press International Ohi<i High School Board of Coaches' Class AAA basketball rating:~. · The Tygers, along with 11111-' nerup Springfield South; moved past Cleveland East Teeh, the leader the first two weeks. The Scarabs dropped til third. But, whUe the Class . AAA leader was changing, the leaders in the other two divisions, Columb.us Bishop Ready In AA and indian VaUey South In A, remained on top. Mansfield, which has not been among the state's top teams in recent years, received half of the first place votes cast by the 40 Class AAA coaches balloting and 287 points, based on 10 for a first place vote, nine for ·second, eight for third, etc, Springfieid South, 9-0 on the year, got four first place nods and 252 points, whUe East Tech, 10-2, aJso.got lour firsts and 209 points. GOODYEAR POLYGlAS $J29 STAR·KIST Del Monte By MILTON-RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor , College BKB Results' J.C.Smith 87 ·N.C. A& T 80 By United Press International Fyttevl St. 92 Ellz. Cty St. 82 · East Midwest .. ca'l. -Pa. 79 St.Vine. 63 111 .-ChiCrct 66 N.E.III. 64 Duquesne 'T'I Wheelng 62 Ohio U. 89 Eastern Mich . ·73 Mnlclr St. 61 Glssbro 46 Mr itta 88 Satm-W.Va. 75 Adei phi 82 lehman 80 Eau Claire 65 No.Dak . 59 Brrngln 67 E. Nzrene"61 , Ind. Tech 86 St ..Fran .- lnd . 74 Mass . 77 Vermont 55 . Bethel 105 Marion 74 Siena 78 Hartwick 76 Grace 109 Concordia « Tufts 92 MIT 71 Nrthwstrn 83 St. Jos.- lnd. 77 Sprngfld 87 Wit lams 82 Minnesota 64 Marquette 53 W.Va. 75 Lehigh 63 · Agstna-111. 88 Millikn 66 · Stppry Rck 102 Gneva 85 Frnkln 102 Bellrmne 69 Shphrd 72 West Lib. 67 Geotwn-Ky . 89 Norlhwd 82 Princeton 43 Temple 37 Ia. Wslyn 86 Clvr-Stcktn 75 Clarion 60 Mansfld 52 loras 56 Lewis 55 King's 91 Corllnd 65 Parsons 87 Wm . Penn 74 Wilkes 72 Eckerd 59 Southwest 5oulll D. Roberts 92 So. Oak . 79 G. Mason 79 Madison 78 Houston ~6 Rice 77 Mi.ss. Coli. 82 Ark.·L,R. 80 Houston Bap. 94 TCU 93 S.C. St. 71 Benedict 61 Okla . Bap. 80 Oils Bap. 79 Blst'ayne 92 Wm. Patrsn 68 West Rollins 67 Baotist62 Mont. St. 7Q Montana 65 H&R FIRESTONE 2 lb. \_YINDSOR .Sport Parade Why? fi_N _1. _I_ Laurel Cliff THURSDAY, JAN. 18, 1973 6•00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6•1 5 - Farmllme 10. 6:20 -, Paul Harvey 13. 6•30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8: America's Problems 10. 6•45 - Corncob Report 3. 7:00 - Today 3, 4, 15; CBS News 8, 10: News 6; Flintstones i3: Popeye iO. 7• 30 - Romper Room 6 ; Sleepy Jeffers 8; Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13'. 8• 00 - Capt . Kangaroo 10; Sesame St. 33; New Zoo Revue 13; 6:00 - News J, 4, 8, 15 ; News 6, 10; I Dream o Jeannie 13; Designing Women 33. . lb. CHUCK ROAST 3 lb. ROUND STEAK 4 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK S lb. ·GROUND BEEF 3 lb. STEW MEAT 4 EAST • A95 .K3 QUALITY MEAT Bonanza J, 4. OP EN .,3 WEST remains. 3rd ·in· Poll ; !t Television Log 5: 30 - Marshall Dillon 15; Elec. Co. 33; Gomer P{le USMC 13. · 7 A.M. to S P.M. Weekdays Toda;,~~~.m:w.W-.:~.·::0~ waverly .l and, hope for the, best. ·year old wife of f\'lel Las)man, J wont happen. You JUSt can I the multimillionaire mayor of ·i . make two hearts, N th ·y k o t kid .; Playing the tra11sfer you or or • n ·• :was · ' ·, can bid two diamonds and naped from her home Monday, • let your partner struggle held for several hours, then · with the two hearts . He won't releasedimhanned, police said make It any more than you today · would but better action is · . , possible. You respond two No ransom was pa1d for her clubs·! . release, they said . . Marilyn · You plan lo bid two hearts Lastman, a major shareholder if your partner rebids two in her husband's nationwide '' diamonds but something nice • chain of Bad Boy Appliance happens. Your partner has di · .) spades and bids two of that Store out1ets, sappea.red .. suit. · · about 1:30 p.m. (EST) Mon· . i You pass and lethim play day, and returned home In a there. West opens the queen taxicab about 11:15·p.m, of diamonds and your partJ ne• has no trouble making. . the two-spade contract. LAMPMAN RECAII,ED .c A king of spades opening ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Mike ,i would probably have beaten him but somehow or other Lampman, a left winger, was people don't find such bril- recalled Monday by. .._the St. liant and unusual leads. I.Duis Blues of the National 1 (NEWSPAP£R ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Hacke;- League from their ~ Denver farm club. Lampman ., has played with the Blues twice ·.: this season with two goills In 11 ' • Th~ bidding has bOtn: · West North East South games. 17 NORTH , .Q842 .Q7653 • 85 By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance Jan. 14 at the l'ree Methodist Church was 124, offering for all services was $186.13. Twenty members of the choir w~re present Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stahl, +++ Stockdale, recently visited ON THE TV DIAL : One of TV's better nights, reatiy: A with Mr , and Mrs. Norman National Geographic special on WCHS-TV at 8 ... Marshall U- Schaeffer, / Miami basketbaU, same hour on WMUL-TV ... A satire on "How Mrs. Georgia Diehl visited to Win the Nobel Prize" at 8 on WOUB-TV ... Bob Hope's last Sunday with Mrs. Nellie Tracy, Christmas special, 8:30 on WSAZ-TV ... and Perry Cdmo In a Cole Ball Rnn. Porter special, 10, same sl<!tion. Mrs. Dora Halley remains ill at her home although she is improving. Mr. Wyatt Schaefer, MI. Vernon, spent the weekend . ,.IV.ith ~P,Ii'ren~.. Mr ..aP~ . Mr$ . , Norman Schaefer. Due to the , illness of his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson, she was unable to come with her husband. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 17, 1973 6:00 - Truth or Conseq. 6 ; News 3, 4, 8, 10. 15; Sesame St. 20; Around The Bend 33. 6:30 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15; I Dream of JeannieiJ ; Hathayoga . 33. 7: 00 - News 6, 10; What's My Line 8; Truth or Conseq, 3; Beat The Clock 4; Anything You Can Do 13; Know Your Schools 33; Outlook '73 15. 7:30 - To Tell The T•uth 6 ; The Judge 10; Police Surgeon 3, 4; Protectors 8; Beat The Clock 13; Andy Griffith 15; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Marco Sportlite 33. 7:45 - Marshall Basketball . 8:00- Adom-12 3, 15, 4; Paul Lynde 6, iJ; National Geographic 8. 10; College Baskelball 33; How To Win The Nobel Prize 20. 8:30 - Playhouse New York 20; Bob Hope 3, 4, 15; Movie PRICES "Female Artillery" 6, i3. 9:00-Medlcal CenterS, 10; Eye to Eye20. 9: 30 - Flne Art of Goofing Off 20. 10:00 - Soul33; News 20 ; Cannon 8, 10; Cole Porter In Paris. 11 •00- News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15. 1UO- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15. Movie "Frankenstein" 6, 13; Virginian 8; Mov ie " Hell Below Zero" 10. LOO - News 4. 13. · Calling 6: Joker's Wild 8, 10. • 10• 30 - Concentration 3, 15; Price Is RightS, 10; Phil Donahue 4; Split Second 13; Sounds of Joy 33. 11 :00 - Sale of the Century 3, 15; GambitS, 10; Love American Style 6; Password 13; Elec . Co. 20. · 11 : 30 - Bewitched 13; Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Love of Lite 8. 10. 12:00 - Password6 ; News 10; Jeopardy 3, 15; Jackie Obllnger8. 1:00 - All My Children 6, 13; News 3: It's Your Bet8; Green Acres 10; Watch Your Child iS. 1:30- Three on AMalch 3, 4, 15; ABC's Playbreok 6, 13; As the World Turns 8, 10. 2: 00 - Days ot Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Guiding light 8, iO. 2: 30 - Poctors 3. 4, 15; Edge of NightS, ,10. 3: 00 - Another World 3, 4, 15; Generol Hospital 6, 13; love Splendored Thing 8, 10; Behind the lines 20. 3:30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13; Secret Storm 8, I 0. · . 4:00 - Mister Cartoon, Banana Splits 3; Merv Griffin 4; Flintstones 6; love, American Style i31 Somerset 15; Gilligan's Island 8; Sesame St. 20, 33; Movie "The looters" 10. ' 4• 30 - Petticoat Jun'ctloo 3; Andy Griffith 15; I love Lucy 6: Merv Griffith 8; Daniel Boone 13. 5•110 - Dick Van Dyke 15; Merv Griffith 4; Mr. Roberts 20, 33; SLICED PORK SHOULDER GROUND BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK BULK SAUSAGE ALL MEAT WIENERS Mayor's wife is retumed safeiy The BY PAUL CRABTREE I'm just discovering something that most teenagers have known for several years now: A stereo eight-track tape player produces some fantastic sounds. I bought one this faU, and wow! YGU loll back In bed with the speakers paired up just right, and there's a roaring brass section cutting loose at some spot appro~imately six Inches up and off to the right of the ocelpital bone . Over on your left, a guitar and heavy bass is performing counter-poi!lt, while on the extreme right, a very soft chorus of voices blend In. Groovesville, man. Or, if you don't want to wake the baby (I don't have.a baby, hut I do have a wife who is extremely {IOise<onscious, and most of the music I play she would categorize as noise), you can get a pair of headphones very cheaply, and get totaUy absorbed In your own iitUe bi;~udible world. And no one knows just what has you sitting there so enraptured. I don't Pl"etend to be a real hi-fi buff, or to know much about audio engirieerlng. I leave that to the dedicated stereo fans like Homer Lowe at the Lowe Motor Inn in Pt. Pleasant, who owns equipment that wiU separate Swahili into English and.Russian simultaneously. (My big, big co-worker, Dick Newell, is good, .> ·~ · S k d Transfer Lin e to tayman .TORONTO (UP!)_ 37) ~ B~ Helen Hottel :i-n " Ways to keep the of God." Attendance 1 thb service was 28. , lie Alfred WSCS group will ·11csts of the Tuppers Plains. '', :• WSCS for a program, , 1· t1 Payer and Self . uSe • ~ ',':\~n~!~~;~~::g~;~m~::.e~ ~ • <'lll'e . &.THINGS WIN AT BRIDGE 3-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 17, 1m WEATHER COLDER••. .VALI$S 99t : HO'ITER! - 10:00 - Owen Marshall6, '13; Dean Marlin 3, 4, 15; Capitol City • Jamboree 33; News 20. · 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, IS; Movie "Lady Killer" 6, 13. 12:00- Movles"CryoflheCity"8; "TightSpol''lO. , . i:OO - News4, 13. . '' KEITH GOBLE FORD · · USED CAR LOT ::r~ace ' '" ( ' �' ' 4- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 17,1973 Pro Standings Standings By United _Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division · w. I, pet. g.b. Boston . 36 7 .837 New York 39 10 .796 Buffalo 13 31 .295 ,23112 Philadelphia 4 44 .083 34'12 Central Division w. I. pel . g.b. Midwest Division w. I. pet. g.b. Milwaukee Chicago KC-Omaha 34 13 .723 29 17 .630 4112 24 28 .462 121(, Detroit 19 '17 .413 141!2 Pacific Division .w. I. pel. g,b, LosAngeles 33 11 .717 Golden Stale 29 15 .659 4 Phoenix 23 24 .489 11'12 Seattle 15 34 .292 2011, Portland 11 36 .234 23'1' Tuesday•s··Resulls Boston 106 Buffalo 102 . Seattle 125 KC-Omaha 122 Chicago 100 Portland 89 Atlanta 130 Detroit 129 Milw 108 Philadelphia 92 New York 102 Phoenix 101 Baltimore 112 Los Ang 104 Cleveland 100 Golden St. 98 Wednesday's Games Portland at Boston Atlanta at Philadelphia Seattle at Detroit Golden State vs. Houston At San Antonio IQnly games scheduled I • ABA Standings By United Press International East w. I. pel. g.b. Carolina 34 16 .680 Kentucky 29 16 .644 21h Virg inia 26 23 .5 31 71h New Yor k 16 30 .348 16 M emphis 15 31 .326 . 17 West w. I. pel. g.b. Utah 31 16 .660 - Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils chalked up their ninth hardwood lriwnph in 10 outings Tuesday night by defeating Coach Lewis D'Anloni's visiting Chesapeake Panthers, 65-46. The defeat snapped the Panthers' three-game winning streak and left the Lawrence Counlians with a 6-4 season mark. Gallipolis was never headed Tuesday. The Gallians jwnped off to a 17-7 first period lead. It was 3(;.17 during 'the halftime intermission. Biggest GAHS lead - 24 points - came with 5:56left in the third period - 41-17. Taking advantage of sloppy ball handling by the Gallians, CHS then rallied for eight straight points within a minute and 11 seconds to reduce Gallia 's lead to 16 points, 41-25. The Blue Devils led 51-33 after three periods of play. Osborne inserted Jim Niday and Mike Berridge into the GAHS lineup to open the final period of play. With GAHS on top 58-37 at the 5:34 mark, both coaches flooded the floor with De nver I ndiana 25 21 .543 25 21 .543 Dallas San Diego 17 27 .386 12'12 · Gil Price led the GAHS at18 35 .340 16 51!? 51/:t Carlton Signs {or Devils post • ninth wm ~BA Baltimore 27 17 .614 Atlanta 25 · 23 .521 4 Houston 17 27 .386 10 Cleveland 16 30 .348 12 Western Conference ' . I tack with 18 points. Jimmy Noe added 16 and Mark (\iesling .14. Topper Orr finished with eight. Kev Sheets was the only regular who failed to score. Gary Sheets led the Panthers' attack with 12 points. Randy Hall added 1L Gallipolis shot 51.2 pet. from the field, sinking 25 of 49 field goal· attempts . The Gflllians were 15 of 23 at the foul circles for 65.2 pet. GAHS had 13 personals, 41 rebounds and 27 turnovers. Noe hauled in 19 rebounds for GAHS, including eight in the third canto. Price picked off nine snags for lhe winners. Chesapeake hit 19 of ii5 from the field for 34.5 pet. and eight of 14 from the charity line for 57 .I pet. The Panthers, who pressed for two and one-half quarters, committed 18 personals. CHS had 17 rebounds and 18 turnovers. Paul Wilcox and Steve Holbrook each had four reboWJds for the losers. Gallipolis will host Athens Friday in a Southeastern Ohio League contest. Chesapeake will play at Oak Hill in an Ohio Valley Conference game. .substitutes. Tuesday's Results Indiana 130 Denver 113 Pprvsly ppd gm Virgini a 127 Mem phis 122 IOnly games scheduled I GAllS-Chesapeake .box • Wedn esday's Games Denver at New York CHESAPEAKE PANTHERS l%1 PLAYER-Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB Only gam es schedul ed ) Randy Hall. f 4- 9 3- 4 4 2 Dale Pemberton, g 1- 6 0- 1 0 I NHL Standings Paul Wilcox, 1 1- 7 2- 4 4 4 By United Press- International Randy Wocd. g 0- 3 0- 0 0 I East Ron Roesch. c 3-10 0- 0 4 2 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 w. I. t. pis gf ga Steve Smith. c Montrel 26 6 11 63 173 95 Monte Edwards. g 3- 3 0- 0 1 I Boston 28 10 4 60 186 121 Dave Sheets, g 0- 2 0- 0 2 0 NY Rgrs 28 13 3 59 167 112 Gary Sheets, g 5-13 2- 3 2 I Buffalo 23 14 7 53 157 124 Steve 1-lolbrook, f 2- 2 0- 0 0 4 Detroit 21 16 6 48 136 131 MarkMcKinney,g 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 Toronto 15 23 6 36 137 147 Denny Burke. g 0- 0 1- 2 1 I Vncuv r 13 27 6 32 133 198 TOTALS 19-SS B-14 lB 17 NY lsldrs 4 37 4 12 81 208 GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS 165) West PLAYER-Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB 5-15 6- 8 2 9 w. I. t. pis gl ga Gil Price, c Chi cago 24 16 3 51 159 127 Jimmy Noe, f 6-16 4- 7 3 19 Minn 21 16 6 48 139 118 Mark Kiesling. g 5- 7 4- 4 3 I Atlanla 20 19 7 47 121 125 Topper Orr. f 4- 5 0- 0 0 3 Los Ang 20 20 4 44 131 135 Kev Sheets. g 0- I 0- 0 2 0 Phila 18 20 6 42 145 154 Jim Niday, g 1- I 0- I 0 I Piltsbgh 18 20 6 42 149 142 Skipper, Johnson, c 0- 0 0- 0 I 2 St.Louis 15 21 7 37 120 144 Jim Singer, g 0- 0 0- 0 0 1 Calif 8 2410 26• 123 176 ' MikB18err.illlge,-,t.•·· .,... ·-1·' 2 ' •0- 0 "•' 0 • 2 Tuesday's Results Roger Dai ley, I 0- 0 1- 2 0 0 Minn . I NY Islanders 0 Bill Lemley, I 1- I 0- 0 0 0 Kentucky at Utah Vancouver 6 Toronto 4 !Only games scheduled I Wednesday's Games Pittsburgh at Montreal Toronto at California NY Rangers at Los Ang Chicago al Detroit Atlanta at St. Louis (Only gamesscheduled) David B'rown, c 0· 0 0- 0 0 ~ TO TP 2 II 0 2 0 7 0 6 0 I 0 0 0 18 2 4 0. 6 0 6 0 12 4 0 I 46 TO TP 8 ~: 5 3 14 3 8 2 0 2 2 ~ g · ~ ··· ; 0 0 0 0 Ken Will, g 0- 0 . 1 2 2 Steve Lee. g 1- I TOTALS 25-49 41 27 65 Score By Quarters : 7 10 16 13-46 Chesapeake Panthers 17 18 16 loi--J>5 GAHS Blue Devils Ollicials - Lowell Shupe and Dick Hyland, Portsmouth chapler . 0- 1 0 0- 0 2 15-23 13 1 2 $165,00~0_....__~Yil~o~wsp'r~ingsl_,.,n,Gre..,_ .. ~~ew PHILADELPHIA (U~I) - $165,000 one-year contract with would win :iO games this Steve Carlton, in a light mood the Philadelphia Phillies coJDing sea&an. . after signing a reported Tuesday, casually predicted he The left-handed 1972 Cy Young Award-Winner seemed · certain of the nwnber of starts he would need to attain his goal. At a news conference, he told reporters he believed 30 wins was within reason because he would · have three - full days of rest before each By United Press International flawless as he hit all four field slart. AI McGuire lost the battle of - goal attempts and both · foul The -owner of a 27-10 record the psyche Tuesday night and shots~ blocked five shots and last season, Carlton provided his Marquelte Warriors went took down 10 rebounds. Turner nearly half the wins of the l;lst tumbling lo their second was the Gophers' leading place Phillies in the National straight defeat. scorer with 20 points while League's Eastern Division. But McGuire, the fi~ry Marcus Lucas had 16 and -Phils' General Manager Paul Marquette . coach, had Larry McNeill 14 for Owens said it was Carlton's predicted that the Warriors' Marquelte. attitude which made him "the ·game against Minnesota at McGuire and his son Allie, a h!ghest paid pitcher in baseMinneapolis would be, "a starting guard for the hall." battle of the psyche," referring Warriors, both were assessed Neither Owens nor 1Carlton to tactics used by both teams to tectmical fouls with 16:02 left would verify the reported dislurb opponents. when a 1\lerquette basket was salary of tbe contract. Owens Clyde Turner provided the disallowed because of offensive said the Phillies did not have outside shooting and Jim goaltending. access to the account books of Brewer the rebounding as In other action Houston, with other teams "so only in our Minnesota, ranked fifth, ·Louis Dunbar hitting 14-<>f-15 minds Is he the highest paid clipped seventh-ranked field goal atltempts, crushed pitcher in baseball." Marquette, 64-.13. Minnesota's Rice, 96-77. Dwight Jones Owens cited as an example of victory was its lith in 12 games ' scored 29 points and Dunbar Carlton's sentiments his while Marquette, which won its finished with 28 to lead the parting statement al season's first 11 games, now is 11-2. Houston attack and give the end last year. · · A deafening crowd of 17,987 Cougars their 12th victory in 14 "As Sieve was leaving town, watched Minnesota build a 13- games. be said 'Please don 'I trade me. point lead in the second half Elsewhere, Mark Sibley We've got a great nucleus and before Marque Ill; rallied to cut scored 20 points to lead Nor- we're not that far away."' it to three with 11 minutes left. thwestern to an 83-77 victory But Brewer, a member of the over St. Joseph's of Indiana U.S. Olympic team, hit two and reserve forward John quick baskets for a seven-point Vavricka scored 15 points as bulge and Minnesota went into Princeton upset Temple, 43-37. a stall with six minutes left, Henry Seawright's 19 points beating Marquette at its own carried Manhattan to a ~9 ball-control game. victory over DePaul. Brewer was virtuallv Henry Block has 17 reasons why You should come to usfor income tax h~lp. ,. Warriors suffer 2nd loss in row ) Reason 10. H & R Block tax preparers, have all n:ceived special training on the use of the new tax forms fpr this year. We will use the f1.mn that best fits your own personal situation so that you pay the least possible 1.a11:. ·. · CINCINNATI (UP! ) Cincinnati Reds catcher Johnny Bench, the National League's most valuable player last year, has been nani.ed the 1972 winner of the Cincinr.ati Reds most valuable player award. The Cincinnati chapter of the Baseball Writers Association of America voted for the award. Bench, 25, hit 40 home rWJs and drove in 125 runs to lead the rna jor leagues in bOth categories last season. He also won his fifth consecutive Gold Glove in 1972, the only catcher in baseball history to do so. Bench is currently recuperating from surgery to remove a benign lesion from a lung in December. He is expected to be ready for the 1973 season. .'' .. OOilMBLOCM . THE lNCOME TAX PEOPLE 304 E. Main 992-3795 Pom~ Open 9 Til 5 Mon. Thru Sat No Appointment Necessary - :: . ' :.: .. • 1" &ETALitT .. ·:: :' Right reserved to limit quantities We Gladly Aecept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective· Jan. 17-24 Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 Peaches. ~.~~~:~~..~~~~~.~.~.~~~~.:~......... 3 N~·a;~ •1 JUMBO ROLLS 3 jumbo $ KIeenex T . owe Is................. rolls 1 Margarine. ~.~~.~..~~.~.~.~~~~~.~~.~~......... 3 :~~~ '1 FACIAL KIeenex· y•tssues................ :.ZOQR~K.ct.29e Instant Cocoa .....~~.~~~~~~~....... 2 tfn 69e 6 _oz. 10 e IT'S THE BEST Kra f t Mustard...........................]~!... WYLER'S 3oz. 10 . e Lemona d e. M.tx ...................... .P.~: .. • J • SEALDSWEET .. 46 oz. . e Grape f ru •-t u ace.(~~~~~.~?.~~.~1:.~~~,39 I Valentine favors and arrangmhents will be lj!ade by · the Star Garden Club for the Meigs County Children's Home and,_ the Meigs County jnfirmary, according to plans made during a meeting Thursday at the home of 1\lrs. James ~ Nicholson. Mrs. Sharon jewell, Mrs. ~: Pauline Atkins and Mrs. Allegra Will will make the 2 arrangements. Mrs. Gladys ~ Nicholson will prepare the Green Thumb Notes for The " Dally Sentinel. During the meeting wh!ch ~· opened with the creed and t, collect, a certificate of award · 0, was displayed from the OHio t Association of Garden Clubs : for garden therapy work with ! the Good Luck Garden Club at ;: the Southeastern Ohio Mental :' Health Center. : Appreciation was extended : to those who assisted with the ; Rutland Garden Club flower , show. !twas reported thai Mrs. ~ Atkins, Miss Ruby Diehl, and • Mrs. Will had provided arrangements for their churches; Mrs. Virginia ;. Nelson had taken a Ch~lstmas : arrangement to the post office, • and Mrs. Grace Turner had provided a potted plant for her church, all a pari of the : conununily service program of the club·. "How Plants Live and Grow" was the topic of the . program presenied by Mrs. • Orion Nelson. Mrs. Nelson : explained that plant life was ~ lhe first life on earth having . appeared about 400 billion ·. years ago. She described a plant as a green living thing f, • l n ~H a .. , 1'1 • ,. USDA CHOICl We Feature USDA Beef - U.S. Govt. Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francia Morris Mrs. Robert Warden is a ""alieni at Holzer Medical r·eenter. : Mrs. Ella Jean Badgley is a : flu patient at Holzer Medical ! Center. The Rev. Edward Fischer is ~ the interim pastor of the First ~ Baptist ClnJrch. Mrs. Fisher was here for Sunday services and they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Johnson of Pennsylvania were recent overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Steve BacDey and KeW of Cl>lumbus spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley. Mr. and Mn. Ralph Diddle of Winfield, W. Va., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Powell. 1· Inspected Meat lo.af with roots in the soil and with leaves, stem and flowers above the. ground. She spoke of seeds, how they differ in size, shape, texture and color, yet maintain the same basic struclure within a proteclive.coat. Seeds contain little moisture, she said, and most can be stored dry for long periods. A seed needs air, moisture and warmth to germinate, Mrs. Nelson explained, and the first growth to emerge is the young root or radicle which grows rapidly. The root system anchOrs the plant in lhe soil and provides nutrients needed for growth. In some plants; she explained, the root system is also a storage organ which enables the plant to survive in winter and grow again the next year. Further explaining growth, Mrs. Nel<on said that the downward growth of the plant is swiftly followed by the upward growth of its primary shoot. The embryo stem grows to the light and the light energizes the ·stem tissues for lhe production of leaves where the food is produced and then circulated throughout the plant. .Mrs. Nelson explained the pollination process and the process of reseeding . Following the meeting the hostess served a dessert course to those named and Mrs. Pearley Nelson, Mrs. Miles Nelson, Mrs. Kearney Ogdm, Mrs. Lawrence Chapman, Mrs.· Bert Hoosier, Mrs. Henry Turner, and Mrs . George A. Radekin. •· •. ..•· ' ' >l. I MASON, W.VA. /THAT SPELL ~ •l: MATERIALS' CO. ' 1/1 1rtany favors '· cp,E A,Nq.,J~''' ~!, . HOGG AND ZUSPAN - ' t Special Prices Now! PH. 773-5554 .~ I . 15" and 23" Widths Tuesday Ohio College Basketball Scores By United Press International Ohio U. 89 East. Michigan 73 Marietta 88 Salem IW. Va.l 75 Muskingum 61 Kenyon 52 Otterbein 77 Denison 74 Massi l lon 59 Can. Cent . Catholic Wright State 65 Rio Grande 64 52 Ohio Northern ~6 Heidelberg 49 University School 72 Mounl Union 82 Hiram 68 Cleveland Cathedral Latin 65 Ohio Dominican 80 Cedarville 66 S-The Dally "'- ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 17, 1973 1 INSULATION High School Basketball Scores By United Press International Westerville 69 Up. Ar lington 57 Cleve. St. Joseph 81 Parma Padua 55 Gall ipolis 65 Chesapeake 46 Pymatuning Valley 69 • Ashtabula Edgewood 57 cl/tr 'lb.to make·reFesoCTaT::::: :,,,iProject is accepted ~: 0 i i Bench ·RedS' MVP ·~: 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart, You 1NE LIKE" . Cambridge 62 New Philadelphia TWO RECORDS SET RACINE - Two registered Guernsey cows in the herd of Edson Roush, Locust Grove Farms, near here have recently completed top official DHIR actual production records , accordin g to The American Guernse y Cattle Club. The cows were milked two times a day, the testing supervised by Ohio State University. They were Locust Grove Elsie, a four-year-old 14,830 pounds of milk and 699 pounds of fal, and Locust Grove Fay, a three-year-old, 12,540 pounds of milk and 733 pounds of fat, both in 305 days. IN COLUMBUS Mrs . Richard Vaughan , direction of Region 16, Ohio Congress of Parents · and Teachers, will be in Columbus Thursd~y and Friday for an executive board meeting. Family Size A thoughl for the day: Benjamin Franklin said: "Doth thou love llfe? Then do not squander time, for that is the stuff life is made of." 2 .' ¢ WEDNESDAY BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, Royal and Select Masters, Stated meeting 7:30 p. m. Wednesday· at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. PAST PRESIDENTS, American ;Legion Auxiliary, Drew Welisler Post 39, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. George Hackett, St. THURSDAY WIWNG WORKERS Class, Enterprise United Methodist Church, 7:30!>. m. Thursdav at the home of Mrs. Stanten Smith. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, 1:15 p. m. Thursday at the horne of Mrs. Fred Goeglein. Mrs. William Folmer to have the program, Mrs. Scott Folmer to have the contest. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Women, 12:30 p. m. luncheon, Grace Episcopal Church. Mrs. Patrick Lochary, Mrs. Virginia Watson, Mrs. James O'Brien, Mrs. James·Titus, Mrs. 0. B. Stout, hoslesses. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Columbus Gas of Ohio. Demonstration by the home economist. SPECIAL meeting, Pomeroy Lodge 164 F .&AM, 7 p.m. Thursday at Masonic Temple to confer the Master Mason degree. Ali Master Masons invited. WINDING TRAIL Garden Club Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Charles Hayes. FRIDAY SPECIAL -sALE ·-----------------Special Shoe Clearance Over 100 Pairs Women's & Children's Regular to 15.00 Values Talk given at club meeting " Containers that Aren 't' ' included readings on garwas the theme of an illustrated dening myths. Members talk by Mrs. Ried Young at a discussed new varielies of .recent meeting of the Chesler plants, some of which they had' Ga~den Club held at the home tried last year, and displayed of Mrs. Dale Kautz. catalogues. In conjunction with her talk, Mrs. Homer Holter was Mrs. Young showed a variety awarded a blue ribbon for her of household items which are arrangement. A quiz consuitable for use as containers. dueled by Mrs. Donald Mora, Mrs. Buel Ridenour and Mrs. Mrs. Pearl Mora, and Mrs. Jean Summerfield did a Earl Ingels was won by Mrs. dialogue entitled "Paul Paul Baer, Mrs. Howard Tucker's Pipe Dreams" which · Knight, Mrs. Robert l~'oods and Mrs. Earl Dean. A. rummage sale was planned for February. Mrs. Kautz and Mrs. Rose Ginther PARTY GIVEN · The birthday anniversaries served refreshments to the 23 of Mrs. Robert Hawk and son, members attending. Robert Eugene, of 205 Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy, were observed with a party recently. Ice cream and a decorated MEET TONIGHT cake were served lo Robert A mee ting .of the past Eugene's grandmother, Mrs. presidents of the American Ora Sinclair, Mrs. Mildred Legion Auxiliary of Drew Roberts and daughter, Meloday, Eloise Hoffman, Mr. Webster Post 39 scheduled for tonight at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Robert 0. Bowles and George Hackett, Sr. has been Michael,' Fay Reibel, Mrs. Beity Stivers and Janet, cancelled due to the illness of Mr,. Hackett. He wasr admitted , , , ,, Pomeroy. to Veterans Memorial Hospital Monday night. RACINE LODGE 461, F&AM, special meeting, at 7:30 p. m. Friday for work in the E.A. de gree . Refreshments. Ali Master Masons invited. HARRISONVILLE Senior Citize11s Club January meeting cancelled. Next meeting, Feb. 15 at 7:30 p. m. at Harrisonville School. REV. RICHARD W. Jaymes, evangelist of Bellefontaine speaking each evening through Jan. 28 at Syracuse Church of Nazarene. Special music, public invited. Covered dish dinner, take own table service. SATURDAY POINT PLEASANT Bible MEIGS COUNTY Retired' Choir, program of Christian Teachers Assn ., 12:30 p.m. music at Pomeroy Church of Saturday at Pomeroy the Nazarene, 7:30 p. m. Elementary School. Talk by Saturday. Program will inAttorney Fred Crow on probate clude choir, solo, duet and trio law and Homestead Act. numbers. Public invited. congregation voted approval to become an active member of this organization with Moore and Franklin Ryther to be the 1973 representatives from the congregation. · Jones gave the financial report for 1972 which showed all funds in good standing and presented the 1973 proposed budget which was approved by the congregation. · The Rev. Arthur C. Lund, pastor, called attending to the entire annual report and made comments on the accomplishments of 1972 and the challenges of !973. Ryther, congregational chairman, opened the meeting with prayer asking ei!peclally for guidance and wisdom for the congregation and Its leaders in the New Year. VISIT MADE Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grueser, Middleport, spent the weekend in Wheeling, W. Va., visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Jr . Other guests at the Johnson home were Mr. and Mrs. Howard I. Snyder, Cleveland . Ca11No. 484 PTA RESCHEDULED A meeting of the Middleport PTA has been rescheduled for Monday night. It was cancelled this past Monday night due to the death of Larry Morrison, assistant superintendent of the Meigs Local School District. Nationally Advar11sad at $79.95 Save $20 on a rnanress and another $20 on a bOle spring during Bemco's fabulous Roaring Twenties Sale. . ·. , The Medi·Rest Supreme 1s des1 gned with Bemco s I lb. SOLlLOQUV lb. 7.5 . . 69~ 30oi'?69~ ramous UmhJsed Construction• to gi'le you a really com· rortable nighl's sleep. And Bemco's Coil-Guard• support gi'oles extra lirmness to keep your back in shape ror years to come. · Diamond value is determined by cut, co_lor, and clarity as ·well as size . So a big diamond is not aiWavs the best buy! .Let us show you why a Keepsake Diamond Ring is your best buy . Everv Keepsake engagement diamond is perfect. We guarantee it (or WED . R ING JUOD W!D . lUNG IEMCO GIVES ROARINB TiVENTlES SAVIIGS ON THE MEDl-REST CLASSIC~ TOO. ·•:t•ts ...:•. . Now only Nationally Adver11sed . at $8!!.95 each pie ce replacement assured.) Fairmont Features ~~~: ·\ THEBEM~O 'QUILTORAMA PRESTIGE' With li.IXUIIOUI dOUble deep qultl ing ..The World's Grestesl Sleeping Pille. Only •t•t•jS ••••• lATEST FASHIONS IN Sport_& Dreu ·--------...-------I SOME HOUSE SLIPPERS Ladies & Children's MEN'S DRESS I SHOES I IN SPECIAL ~ PRICE__ J.C~!N.:~!~ Special Markdowns Now On Men's & Children's Shoes and Ladies' Fashion Boots --------------~---· Matching Handbags On Sale ·-----------------· Chapman's SHOES POMEROY Charter No. 8441 NaUonalllaDk Region No. t REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF mE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK NOW ONLY IP-!1-~!)S ·-----------------MISS AMERICA & NATlJRALIZERS •'l • ·'·'· of the St. Paul Council, Ryther e1 ted chairman and was ec B · d 1 raun was name v ce chalnnan for 1973. CHAPMAN'S Ro.cmnq Sr=tv1ngs on King nnd Queen Size Comfort. too FRENCH CITY WIENERS .J ,,. Chapter \of Beta s;•m_a Phi Sorority Thursday "'mght to again this year sponsor a girl at Buckeye Girls' Stale to be held in June al Capital University. Mrs. Pearl Welker reported that lhe fee is $70. She also reported on progress being made with I he children 's reading trail _pain~ngs and commented on work of the ClttzeilS' Committee . at the Meigs County Children's Home. Mrs. Mildred Karr, social chairman, reported on plans for a St. Patrick's Day party where the husbands will be guests. Also discussed were, plans for the annual Founders' Day banquet, a combined event of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter and Xi Ganuna Mu Chapter. A rnmmage sale was announced for Feb. 2 with the Pomeroy, Ohio 2 lb. $1 59 12 pall • ~ price lola's Dress Shop SAUSAGE ICE MILK BARS :_;_··1,. DRESSES PORK BOILING BEEF. CABBAGE lb.l e Election of new officers for Minutes of the semi-annual the Church Council for 1913 meetin_g· were read by announced plans fo_r an auction highlighted the annual meeting ~boenleb. of the congregation of St. Paul At the Monday night meeting of homemade arttcles at lhe Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, next regular meeting of the Sunday morning following the Chapter. Each member was requested to provide an article w~-~:~~iected officers for the auction. Meeting at the home of Mrs. are Richard Jones, treasurer; Rose Sisson, members William Baer, secretary; welcomed -Peggy Gurtls, a . Franklin Ryther, elder; Don former member of the chapter. Diener, Fennan Moore, and E. R. Yost, deacons; James Fry Mrs .. Karr and Mrs . Velma Rue and William Anderson, were in charge of the cultural trustees. These .new officers program using the topic "Easy join Miss Erna Jesse, financial and Informal Living." They secretary, Trell Schoenleb, conducted a group par.- eld~tr' Kenneth Braun and ticipation program on the Raymond Adams, deacons, effects of reading, television, and Charles Evans and Mickey radio and movies on everyday Williams, trustees to make up life. Mrs. Margaret Follrod the Cl>uncil for 1973 _ presided at the meeting. Mrs . Moore , "congregational Ann Rupe was a contributing member and chairman of an hostess. Mrs. · Eleanor Thomas and ecumenical housing committee representing various churches Mrs. Reva Vaughan will he in the county, reported to the hostesses for the Jan . 25 congregation on efforts to meeting. obtain new housing for senior citizens in the county. The .r What You Should Know About Diamonds. Ohio Valley lb. . Fresh, Solid ·Heads ,:0: January Sale! FOR STEW ••• FOR SOUP 10 lb. lloz. !$ c.aIen·da·r · . It was . vote_d during a location to be reported later, "·::1 meeting oi the Xj Ganuna Mu and Mrs. 'Lois Rosenbaum also . Misses' Sizes. (Beef & Pork) TIDE ~- · I Lutherans elect new Cou_n_cil officers .~· Large group of MIX CLOSED SUNDAYS ~~ i ;:;8::::::::::~:::: ::::::m::~::::~:::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::<:: :::::::::: ::::::::: :::~::: : ::::::::::::~:::<>.>.::: - .:::::~~~::~$~$:':':~:::$;:;:~wH'..:>.:>~~#.., of Middleport, Ohio In the Slate of Ohio, at the close of business oo December 30, 1972 publlshed In response to call made by Comptroller of the currency, uoder Tille 12, Uulted States Code, Section 181. ASSETS Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - - • - - - - - - - $ 1,029,523.26 U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2,746,000.00· Obligations of Slates and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - 1,398,442.00 Other securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 15,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased Wlder agreements to resell - - - • - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 900,000.00 Loans - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4,665,675.83 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and 100,871.94 other assets representing hank premises - - - Real estate owned other than bank premises - - - - 21,648.58 - - 4,032.94 Otherassets - - - - - - - -- - - • - $10,881,194.5li TOTAL ASSETS - - - - - - - - • • • • LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • - - - - - • - - - - - - - - - - - $2,285,443.27 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - 6,779,227.72 Deposits of United States Government . - - - - - - - - - - - 243,087.49 Deposits of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - - - 418,723.78 Deposits of commercial banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 5,000.00 Certlfied and officers' checks, elc. - - - - - - - - - - - - - 56,360.09 TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - • - • • • $9.787,842.35 (a) Total'demand deposits - - - - • - - • $2.847,092.00 (b) Total time and savings deposits - • - - - $6,940,750.35 - 193,879.80 Other liabilities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $9,981,722.15 TOTAL UABIUTIES • - - • - - - - - - • - - RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans' (set up.pursuantto IRS rulings) - - - - - - - - - - - • - - - $71,786.65 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES • $71,786.65 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total - - - - - .. -- - - - - - $827,685.75 Comrnori Stock-total par value - - - . - - 100,000.00 No. shares authorized 2,000 No. shares outstanding 2,000 400,000.00 Surplus - - - - - -=-- - - Undivided profits - - - - ·- - · 327,685.75 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 827,685.75 TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - - - - . $10,S81,194.5li MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar $9,6j12,420.11 days ending with_call date • - • - - - - ' Average of total loans for the 15 calendar $4,680,053.68 days ending with call da'" - - - - - - - I, Manning Kloes, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition ls true and correct to the best of my knowledge and beUef. Malllling Kloos, Cubler .• Ingels .Furniture. OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS PH,ONE 992-2635 · MIDDLEPORT We, tl)e undersigned directors attest the correctneslo! this report of condition wid declare that it has been elUIIllined .by l!ll and to the best of our kno)VIedge and belief is true 'and correct. · Paul s. Smart Harold E. Hubbud Dale M. Dutton - Dtrecton �' ' 4- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 17,1973 Pro Standings Standings By United _Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division · w. I, pet. g.b. Boston . 36 7 .837 New York 39 10 .796 Buffalo 13 31 .295 ,23112 Philadelphia 4 44 .083 34'12 Central Division w. I. pel . g.b. Midwest Division w. I. pet. g.b. Milwaukee Chicago KC-Omaha 34 13 .723 29 17 .630 4112 24 28 .462 121(, Detroit 19 '17 .413 141!2 Pacific Division .w. I. pel. g,b, LosAngeles 33 11 .717 Golden Stale 29 15 .659 4 Phoenix 23 24 .489 11'12 Seattle 15 34 .292 2011, Portland 11 36 .234 23'1' Tuesday•s··Resulls Boston 106 Buffalo 102 . Seattle 125 KC-Omaha 122 Chicago 100 Portland 89 Atlanta 130 Detroit 129 Milw 108 Philadelphia 92 New York 102 Phoenix 101 Baltimore 112 Los Ang 104 Cleveland 100 Golden St. 98 Wednesday's Games Portland at Boston Atlanta at Philadelphia Seattle at Detroit Golden State vs. Houston At San Antonio IQnly games scheduled I • ABA Standings By United Press International East w. I. pel. g.b. Carolina 34 16 .680 Kentucky 29 16 .644 21h Virg inia 26 23 .5 31 71h New Yor k 16 30 .348 16 M emphis 15 31 .326 . 17 West w. I. pel. g.b. Utah 31 16 .660 - Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils chalked up their ninth hardwood lriwnph in 10 outings Tuesday night by defeating Coach Lewis D'Anloni's visiting Chesapeake Panthers, 65-46. The defeat snapped the Panthers' three-game winning streak and left the Lawrence Counlians with a 6-4 season mark. Gallipolis was never headed Tuesday. The Gallians jwnped off to a 17-7 first period lead. It was 3(;.17 during 'the halftime intermission. Biggest GAHS lead - 24 points - came with 5:56left in the third period - 41-17. Taking advantage of sloppy ball handling by the Gallians, CHS then rallied for eight straight points within a minute and 11 seconds to reduce Gallia 's lead to 16 points, 41-25. The Blue Devils led 51-33 after three periods of play. Osborne inserted Jim Niday and Mike Berridge into the GAHS lineup to open the final period of play. With GAHS on top 58-37 at the 5:34 mark, both coaches flooded the floor with De nver I ndiana 25 21 .543 25 21 .543 Dallas San Diego 17 27 .386 12'12 · Gil Price led the GAHS at18 35 .340 16 51!? 51/:t Carlton Signs {or Devils post • ninth wm ~BA Baltimore 27 17 .614 Atlanta 25 · 23 .521 4 Houston 17 27 .386 10 Cleveland 16 30 .348 12 Western Conference ' . I tack with 18 points. Jimmy Noe added 16 and Mark (\iesling .14. Topper Orr finished with eight. Kev Sheets was the only regular who failed to score. Gary Sheets led the Panthers' attack with 12 points. Randy Hall added 1L Gallipolis shot 51.2 pet. from the field, sinking 25 of 49 field goal· attempts . The Gflllians were 15 of 23 at the foul circles for 65.2 pet. GAHS had 13 personals, 41 rebounds and 27 turnovers. Noe hauled in 19 rebounds for GAHS, including eight in the third canto. Price picked off nine snags for lhe winners. Chesapeake hit 19 of ii5 from the field for 34.5 pet. and eight of 14 from the charity line for 57 .I pet. The Panthers, who pressed for two and one-half quarters, committed 18 personals. CHS had 17 rebounds and 18 turnovers. Paul Wilcox and Steve Holbrook each had four reboWJds for the losers. Gallipolis will host Athens Friday in a Southeastern Ohio League contest. Chesapeake will play at Oak Hill in an Ohio Valley Conference game. .substitutes. Tuesday's Results Indiana 130 Denver 113 Pprvsly ppd gm Virgini a 127 Mem phis 122 IOnly games scheduled I GAllS-Chesapeake .box • Wedn esday's Games Denver at New York CHESAPEAKE PANTHERS l%1 PLAYER-Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB Only gam es schedul ed ) Randy Hall. f 4- 9 3- 4 4 2 Dale Pemberton, g 1- 6 0- 1 0 I NHL Standings Paul Wilcox, 1 1- 7 2- 4 4 4 By United Press- International Randy Wocd. g 0- 3 0- 0 0 I East Ron Roesch. c 3-10 0- 0 4 2 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 w. I. t. pis gf ga Steve Smith. c Montrel 26 6 11 63 173 95 Monte Edwards. g 3- 3 0- 0 1 I Boston 28 10 4 60 186 121 Dave Sheets, g 0- 2 0- 0 2 0 NY Rgrs 28 13 3 59 167 112 Gary Sheets, g 5-13 2- 3 2 I Buffalo 23 14 7 53 157 124 Steve 1-lolbrook, f 2- 2 0- 0 0 4 Detroit 21 16 6 48 136 131 MarkMcKinney,g 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 Toronto 15 23 6 36 137 147 Denny Burke. g 0- 0 1- 2 1 I Vncuv r 13 27 6 32 133 198 TOTALS 19-SS B-14 lB 17 NY lsldrs 4 37 4 12 81 208 GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS 165) West PLAYER-Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB 5-15 6- 8 2 9 w. I. t. pis gl ga Gil Price, c Chi cago 24 16 3 51 159 127 Jimmy Noe, f 6-16 4- 7 3 19 Minn 21 16 6 48 139 118 Mark Kiesling. g 5- 7 4- 4 3 I Atlanla 20 19 7 47 121 125 Topper Orr. f 4- 5 0- 0 0 3 Los Ang 20 20 4 44 131 135 Kev Sheets. g 0- I 0- 0 2 0 Phila 18 20 6 42 145 154 Jim Niday, g 1- I 0- I 0 I Piltsbgh 18 20 6 42 149 142 Skipper, Johnson, c 0- 0 0- 0 I 2 St.Louis 15 21 7 37 120 144 Jim Singer, g 0- 0 0- 0 0 1 Calif 8 2410 26• 123 176 ' MikB18err.illlge,-,t.•·· .,... ·-1·' 2 ' •0- 0 "•' 0 • 2 Tuesday's Results Roger Dai ley, I 0- 0 1- 2 0 0 Minn . I NY Islanders 0 Bill Lemley, I 1- I 0- 0 0 0 Kentucky at Utah Vancouver 6 Toronto 4 !Only games scheduled I Wednesday's Games Pittsburgh at Montreal Toronto at California NY Rangers at Los Ang Chicago al Detroit Atlanta at St. Louis (Only gamesscheduled) David B'rown, c 0· 0 0- 0 0 ~ TO TP 2 II 0 2 0 7 0 6 0 I 0 0 0 18 2 4 0. 6 0 6 0 12 4 0 I 46 TO TP 8 ~: 5 3 14 3 8 2 0 2 2 ~ g · ~ ··· ; 0 0 0 0 Ken Will, g 0- 0 . 1 2 2 Steve Lee. g 1- I TOTALS 25-49 41 27 65 Score By Quarters : 7 10 16 13-46 Chesapeake Panthers 17 18 16 loi--J>5 GAHS Blue Devils Ollicials - Lowell Shupe and Dick Hyland, Portsmouth chapler . 0- 1 0 0- 0 2 15-23 13 1 2 $165,00~0_....__~Yil~o~wsp'r~ingsl_,.,n,Gre..,_ .. ~~ew PHILADELPHIA (U~I) - $165,000 one-year contract with would win :iO games this Steve Carlton, in a light mood the Philadelphia Phillies coJDing sea&an. . after signing a reported Tuesday, casually predicted he The left-handed 1972 Cy Young Award-Winner seemed · certain of the nwnber of starts he would need to attain his goal. At a news conference, he told reporters he believed 30 wins was within reason because he would · have three - full days of rest before each By United Press International flawless as he hit all four field slart. AI McGuire lost the battle of - goal attempts and both · foul The -owner of a 27-10 record the psyche Tuesday night and shots~ blocked five shots and last season, Carlton provided his Marquelte Warriors went took down 10 rebounds. Turner nearly half the wins of the l;lst tumbling lo their second was the Gophers' leading place Phillies in the National straight defeat. scorer with 20 points while League's Eastern Division. But McGuire, the fi~ry Marcus Lucas had 16 and -Phils' General Manager Paul Marquette . coach, had Larry McNeill 14 for Owens said it was Carlton's predicted that the Warriors' Marquelte. attitude which made him "the ·game against Minnesota at McGuire and his son Allie, a h!ghest paid pitcher in baseMinneapolis would be, "a starting guard for the hall." battle of the psyche," referring Warriors, both were assessed Neither Owens nor 1Carlton to tactics used by both teams to tectmical fouls with 16:02 left would verify the reported dislurb opponents. when a 1\lerquette basket was salary of tbe contract. Owens Clyde Turner provided the disallowed because of offensive said the Phillies did not have outside shooting and Jim goaltending. access to the account books of Brewer the rebounding as In other action Houston, with other teams "so only in our Minnesota, ranked fifth, ·Louis Dunbar hitting 14-<>f-15 minds Is he the highest paid clipped seventh-ranked field goal atltempts, crushed pitcher in baseball." Marquette, 64-.13. Minnesota's Rice, 96-77. Dwight Jones Owens cited as an example of victory was its lith in 12 games ' scored 29 points and Dunbar Carlton's sentiments his while Marquette, which won its finished with 28 to lead the parting statement al season's first 11 games, now is 11-2. Houston attack and give the end last year. · · A deafening crowd of 17,987 Cougars their 12th victory in 14 "As Sieve was leaving town, watched Minnesota build a 13- games. be said 'Please don 'I trade me. point lead in the second half Elsewhere, Mark Sibley We've got a great nucleus and before Marque Ill; rallied to cut scored 20 points to lead Nor- we're not that far away."' it to three with 11 minutes left. thwestern to an 83-77 victory But Brewer, a member of the over St. Joseph's of Indiana U.S. Olympic team, hit two and reserve forward John quick baskets for a seven-point Vavricka scored 15 points as bulge and Minnesota went into Princeton upset Temple, 43-37. a stall with six minutes left, Henry Seawright's 19 points beating Marquette at its own carried Manhattan to a ~9 ball-control game. victory over DePaul. Brewer was virtuallv Henry Block has 17 reasons why You should come to usfor income tax h~lp. ,. Warriors suffer 2nd loss in row ) Reason 10. H & R Block tax preparers, have all n:ceived special training on the use of the new tax forms fpr this year. We will use the f1.mn that best fits your own personal situation so that you pay the least possible 1.a11:. ·. · CINCINNATI (UP! ) Cincinnati Reds catcher Johnny Bench, the National League's most valuable player last year, has been nani.ed the 1972 winner of the Cincinr.ati Reds most valuable player award. The Cincinnati chapter of the Baseball Writers Association of America voted for the award. Bench, 25, hit 40 home rWJs and drove in 125 runs to lead the rna jor leagues in bOth categories last season. He also won his fifth consecutive Gold Glove in 1972, the only catcher in baseball history to do so. Bench is currently recuperating from surgery to remove a benign lesion from a lung in December. He is expected to be ready for the 1973 season. .'' .. OOilMBLOCM . THE lNCOME TAX PEOPLE 304 E. Main 992-3795 Pom~ Open 9 Til 5 Mon. Thru Sat No Appointment Necessary - :: . ' :.: .. • 1" &ETALitT .. ·:: :' Right reserved to limit quantities We Gladly Aecept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective· Jan. 17-24 Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 Peaches. ~.~~~:~~..~~~~~.~.~.~~~~.:~......... 3 N~·a;~ •1 JUMBO ROLLS 3 jumbo $ KIeenex T . owe Is................. rolls 1 Margarine. ~.~~.~..~~.~.~.~~~~~.~~.~~......... 3 :~~~ '1 FACIAL KIeenex· y•tssues................ :.ZOQR~K.ct.29e Instant Cocoa .....~~.~~~~~~~....... 2 tfn 69e 6 _oz. 10 e IT'S THE BEST Kra f t Mustard...........................]~!... WYLER'S 3oz. 10 . e Lemona d e. M.tx ...................... .P.~: .. • J • SEALDSWEET .. 46 oz. . e Grape f ru •-t u ace.(~~~~~.~?.~~.~1:.~~~,39 I Valentine favors and arrangmhents will be lj!ade by · the Star Garden Club for the Meigs County Children's Home and,_ the Meigs County jnfirmary, according to plans made during a meeting Thursday at the home of 1\lrs. James ~ Nicholson. Mrs. Sharon jewell, Mrs. ~: Pauline Atkins and Mrs. Allegra Will will make the 2 arrangements. Mrs. Gladys ~ Nicholson will prepare the Green Thumb Notes for The " Dally Sentinel. During the meeting wh!ch ~· opened with the creed and t, collect, a certificate of award · 0, was displayed from the OHio t Association of Garden Clubs : for garden therapy work with ! the Good Luck Garden Club at ;: the Southeastern Ohio Mental :' Health Center. : Appreciation was extended : to those who assisted with the ; Rutland Garden Club flower , show. !twas reported thai Mrs. ~ Atkins, Miss Ruby Diehl, and • Mrs. Will had provided arrangements for their churches; Mrs. Virginia ;. Nelson had taken a Ch~lstmas : arrangement to the post office, • and Mrs. Grace Turner had provided a potted plant for her church, all a pari of the : conununily service program of the club·. "How Plants Live and Grow" was the topic of the . program presenied by Mrs. • Orion Nelson. Mrs. Nelson : explained that plant life was ~ lhe first life on earth having . appeared about 400 billion ·. years ago. She described a plant as a green living thing f, • l n ~H a .. , 1'1 • ,. USDA CHOICl We Feature USDA Beef - U.S. Govt. Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francia Morris Mrs. Robert Warden is a ""alieni at Holzer Medical r·eenter. : Mrs. Ella Jean Badgley is a : flu patient at Holzer Medical ! Center. The Rev. Edward Fischer is ~ the interim pastor of the First ~ Baptist ClnJrch. Mrs. Fisher was here for Sunday services and they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Johnson of Pennsylvania were recent overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Steve BacDey and KeW of Cl>lumbus spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley. Mr. and Mn. Ralph Diddle of Winfield, W. Va., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Powell. 1· Inspected Meat lo.af with roots in the soil and with leaves, stem and flowers above the. ground. She spoke of seeds, how they differ in size, shape, texture and color, yet maintain the same basic struclure within a proteclive.coat. Seeds contain little moisture, she said, and most can be stored dry for long periods. A seed needs air, moisture and warmth to germinate, Mrs. Nelson explained, and the first growth to emerge is the young root or radicle which grows rapidly. The root system anchOrs the plant in lhe soil and provides nutrients needed for growth. In some plants; she explained, the root system is also a storage organ which enables the plant to survive in winter and grow again the next year. Further explaining growth, Mrs. Nel<on said that the downward growth of the plant is swiftly followed by the upward growth of its primary shoot. The embryo stem grows to the light and the light energizes the ·stem tissues for lhe production of leaves where the food is produced and then circulated throughout the plant. .Mrs. Nelson explained the pollination process and the process of reseeding . Following the meeting the hostess served a dessert course to those named and Mrs. Pearley Nelson, Mrs. Miles Nelson, Mrs. Kearney Ogdm, Mrs. Lawrence Chapman, Mrs.· Bert Hoosier, Mrs. Henry Turner, and Mrs . George A. Radekin. •· •. ..•· ' ' >l. I MASON, W.VA. /THAT SPELL ~ •l: MATERIALS' CO. ' 1/1 1rtany favors '· cp,E A,Nq.,J~''' ~!, . HOGG AND ZUSPAN - ' t Special Prices Now! PH. 773-5554 .~ I . 15" and 23" Widths Tuesday Ohio College Basketball Scores By United Press International Ohio U. 89 East. Michigan 73 Marietta 88 Salem IW. Va.l 75 Muskingum 61 Kenyon 52 Otterbein 77 Denison 74 Massi l lon 59 Can. Cent . Catholic Wright State 65 Rio Grande 64 52 Ohio Northern ~6 Heidelberg 49 University School 72 Mounl Union 82 Hiram 68 Cleveland Cathedral Latin 65 Ohio Dominican 80 Cedarville 66 S-The Dally "'- ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 17, 1973 1 INSULATION High School Basketball Scores By United Press International Westerville 69 Up. Ar lington 57 Cleve. St. Joseph 81 Parma Padua 55 Gall ipolis 65 Chesapeake 46 Pymatuning Valley 69 • Ashtabula Edgewood 57 cl/tr 'lb.to make·reFesoCTaT::::: :,,,iProject is accepted ~: 0 i i Bench ·RedS' MVP ·~: 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart, You 1NE LIKE" . Cambridge 62 New Philadelphia TWO RECORDS SET RACINE - Two registered Guernsey cows in the herd of Edson Roush, Locust Grove Farms, near here have recently completed top official DHIR actual production records , accordin g to The American Guernse y Cattle Club. The cows were milked two times a day, the testing supervised by Ohio State University. They were Locust Grove Elsie, a four-year-old 14,830 pounds of milk and 699 pounds of fal, and Locust Grove Fay, a three-year-old, 12,540 pounds of milk and 733 pounds of fat, both in 305 days. IN COLUMBUS Mrs . Richard Vaughan , direction of Region 16, Ohio Congress of Parents · and Teachers, will be in Columbus Thursd~y and Friday for an executive board meeting. Family Size A thoughl for the day: Benjamin Franklin said: "Doth thou love llfe? Then do not squander time, for that is the stuff life is made of." 2 .' ¢ WEDNESDAY BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, Royal and Select Masters, Stated meeting 7:30 p. m. Wednesday· at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. PAST PRESIDENTS, American ;Legion Auxiliary, Drew Welisler Post 39, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. George Hackett, St. THURSDAY WIWNG WORKERS Class, Enterprise United Methodist Church, 7:30!>. m. Thursdav at the home of Mrs. Stanten Smith. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, 1:15 p. m. Thursday at the horne of Mrs. Fred Goeglein. Mrs. William Folmer to have the program, Mrs. Scott Folmer to have the contest. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Women, 12:30 p. m. luncheon, Grace Episcopal Church. Mrs. Patrick Lochary, Mrs. Virginia Watson, Mrs. James O'Brien, Mrs. James·Titus, Mrs. 0. B. Stout, hoslesses. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Columbus Gas of Ohio. Demonstration by the home economist. SPECIAL meeting, Pomeroy Lodge 164 F .&AM, 7 p.m. Thursday at Masonic Temple to confer the Master Mason degree. Ali Master Masons invited. WINDING TRAIL Garden Club Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Charles Hayes. FRIDAY SPECIAL -sALE ·-----------------Special Shoe Clearance Over 100 Pairs Women's & Children's Regular to 15.00 Values Talk given at club meeting " Containers that Aren 't' ' included readings on garwas the theme of an illustrated dening myths. Members talk by Mrs. Ried Young at a discussed new varielies of .recent meeting of the Chesler plants, some of which they had' Ga~den Club held at the home tried last year, and displayed of Mrs. Dale Kautz. catalogues. In conjunction with her talk, Mrs. Homer Holter was Mrs. Young showed a variety awarded a blue ribbon for her of household items which are arrangement. A quiz consuitable for use as containers. dueled by Mrs. Donald Mora, Mrs. Buel Ridenour and Mrs. Mrs. Pearl Mora, and Mrs. Jean Summerfield did a Earl Ingels was won by Mrs. dialogue entitled "Paul Paul Baer, Mrs. Howard Tucker's Pipe Dreams" which · Knight, Mrs. Robert l~'oods and Mrs. Earl Dean. A. rummage sale was planned for February. Mrs. Kautz and Mrs. Rose Ginther PARTY GIVEN · The birthday anniversaries served refreshments to the 23 of Mrs. Robert Hawk and son, members attending. Robert Eugene, of 205 Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy, were observed with a party recently. Ice cream and a decorated MEET TONIGHT cake were served lo Robert A mee ting .of the past Eugene's grandmother, Mrs. presidents of the American Ora Sinclair, Mrs. Mildred Legion Auxiliary of Drew Roberts and daughter, Meloday, Eloise Hoffman, Mr. Webster Post 39 scheduled for tonight at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Robert 0. Bowles and George Hackett, Sr. has been Michael,' Fay Reibel, Mrs. Beity Stivers and Janet, cancelled due to the illness of Mr,. Hackett. He wasr admitted , , , ,, Pomeroy. to Veterans Memorial Hospital Monday night. RACINE LODGE 461, F&AM, special meeting, at 7:30 p. m. Friday for work in the E.A. de gree . Refreshments. Ali Master Masons invited. HARRISONVILLE Senior Citize11s Club January meeting cancelled. Next meeting, Feb. 15 at 7:30 p. m. at Harrisonville School. REV. RICHARD W. Jaymes, evangelist of Bellefontaine speaking each evening through Jan. 28 at Syracuse Church of Nazarene. Special music, public invited. Covered dish dinner, take own table service. SATURDAY POINT PLEASANT Bible MEIGS COUNTY Retired' Choir, program of Christian Teachers Assn ., 12:30 p.m. music at Pomeroy Church of Saturday at Pomeroy the Nazarene, 7:30 p. m. Elementary School. Talk by Saturday. Program will inAttorney Fred Crow on probate clude choir, solo, duet and trio law and Homestead Act. numbers. Public invited. congregation voted approval to become an active member of this organization with Moore and Franklin Ryther to be the 1973 representatives from the congregation. · Jones gave the financial report for 1972 which showed all funds in good standing and presented the 1973 proposed budget which was approved by the congregation. · The Rev. Arthur C. Lund, pastor, called attending to the entire annual report and made comments on the accomplishments of 1972 and the challenges of !973. Ryther, congregational chairman, opened the meeting with prayer asking ei!peclally for guidance and wisdom for the congregation and Its leaders in the New Year. VISIT MADE Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grueser, Middleport, spent the weekend in Wheeling, W. Va., visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Jr . Other guests at the Johnson home were Mr. and Mrs. Howard I. Snyder, Cleveland . Ca11No. 484 PTA RESCHEDULED A meeting of the Middleport PTA has been rescheduled for Monday night. It was cancelled this past Monday night due to the death of Larry Morrison, assistant superintendent of the Meigs Local School District. Nationally Advar11sad at $79.95 Save $20 on a rnanress and another $20 on a bOle spring during Bemco's fabulous Roaring Twenties Sale. . ·. , The Medi·Rest Supreme 1s des1 gned with Bemco s I lb. SOLlLOQUV lb. 7.5 . . 69~ 30oi'?69~ ramous UmhJsed Construction• to gi'le you a really com· rortable nighl's sleep. And Bemco's Coil-Guard• support gi'oles extra lirmness to keep your back in shape ror years to come. · Diamond value is determined by cut, co_lor, and clarity as ·well as size . So a big diamond is not aiWavs the best buy! .Let us show you why a Keepsake Diamond Ring is your best buy . Everv Keepsake engagement diamond is perfect. We guarantee it (or WED . R ING JUOD W!D . lUNG IEMCO GIVES ROARINB TiVENTlES SAVIIGS ON THE MEDl-REST CLASSIC~ TOO. ·•:t•ts ...:•. . Now only Nationally Adver11sed . at $8!!.95 each pie ce replacement assured.) Fairmont Features ~~~: ·\ THEBEM~O 'QUILTORAMA PRESTIGE' With li.IXUIIOUI dOUble deep qultl ing ..The World's Grestesl Sleeping Pille. Only •t•t•jS ••••• lATEST FASHIONS IN Sport_& Dreu ·--------...-------I SOME HOUSE SLIPPERS Ladies & Children's MEN'S DRESS I SHOES I IN SPECIAL ~ PRICE__ J.C~!N.:~!~ Special Markdowns Now On Men's & Children's Shoes and Ladies' Fashion Boots --------------~---· Matching Handbags On Sale ·-----------------· Chapman's SHOES POMEROY Charter No. 8441 NaUonalllaDk Region No. t REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF mE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK NOW ONLY IP-!1-~!)S ·-----------------MISS AMERICA & NATlJRALIZERS •'l • ·'·'· of the St. Paul Council, Ryther e1 ted chairman and was ec B · d 1 raun was name v ce chalnnan for 1973. CHAPMAN'S Ro.cmnq Sr=tv1ngs on King nnd Queen Size Comfort. too FRENCH CITY WIENERS .J ,,. Chapter \of Beta s;•m_a Phi Sorority Thursday "'mght to again this year sponsor a girl at Buckeye Girls' Stale to be held in June al Capital University. Mrs. Pearl Welker reported that lhe fee is $70. She also reported on progress being made with I he children 's reading trail _pain~ngs and commented on work of the ClttzeilS' Committee . at the Meigs County Children's Home. Mrs. Mildred Karr, social chairman, reported on plans for a St. Patrick's Day party where the husbands will be guests. Also discussed were, plans for the annual Founders' Day banquet, a combined event of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter and Xi Ganuna Mu Chapter. A rnmmage sale was announced for Feb. 2 with the Pomeroy, Ohio 2 lb. $1 59 12 pall • ~ price lola's Dress Shop SAUSAGE ICE MILK BARS :_;_··1,. DRESSES PORK BOILING BEEF. CABBAGE lb.l e Election of new officers for Minutes of the semi-annual the Church Council for 1913 meetin_g· were read by announced plans fo_r an auction highlighted the annual meeting ~boenleb. of the congregation of St. Paul At the Monday night meeting of homemade arttcles at lhe Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, next regular meeting of the Sunday morning following the Chapter. Each member was requested to provide an article w~-~:~~iected officers for the auction. Meeting at the home of Mrs. are Richard Jones, treasurer; Rose Sisson, members William Baer, secretary; welcomed -Peggy Gurtls, a . Franklin Ryther, elder; Don former member of the chapter. Diener, Fennan Moore, and E. R. Yost, deacons; James Fry Mrs .. Karr and Mrs . Velma Rue and William Anderson, were in charge of the cultural trustees. These .new officers program using the topic "Easy join Miss Erna Jesse, financial and Informal Living." They secretary, Trell Schoenleb, conducted a group par.- eld~tr' Kenneth Braun and ticipation program on the Raymond Adams, deacons, effects of reading, television, and Charles Evans and Mickey radio and movies on everyday Williams, trustees to make up life. Mrs. Margaret Follrod the Cl>uncil for 1973 _ presided at the meeting. Mrs . Moore , "congregational Ann Rupe was a contributing member and chairman of an hostess. Mrs. · Eleanor Thomas and ecumenical housing committee representing various churches Mrs. Reva Vaughan will he in the county, reported to the hostesses for the Jan . 25 congregation on efforts to meeting. obtain new housing for senior citizens in the county. The .r What You Should Know About Diamonds. Ohio Valley lb. . Fresh, Solid ·Heads ,:0: January Sale! FOR STEW ••• FOR SOUP 10 lb. lloz. !$ c.aIen·da·r · . It was . vote_d during a location to be reported later, "·::1 meeting oi the Xj Ganuna Mu and Mrs. 'Lois Rosenbaum also . Misses' Sizes. (Beef & Pork) TIDE ~- · I Lutherans elect new Cou_n_cil officers .~· Large group of MIX CLOSED SUNDAYS ~~ i ;:;8::::::::::~:::: ::::::m::~::::~:::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::<:: :::::::::: ::::::::: :::~::: : ::::::::::::~:::<>.>.::: - .:::::~~~::~$~$:':':~:::$;:;:~wH'..:>.:>~~#.., of Middleport, Ohio In the Slate of Ohio, at the close of business oo December 30, 1972 publlshed In response to call made by Comptroller of the currency, uoder Tille 12, Uulted States Code, Section 181. ASSETS Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - - • - - - - - - - $ 1,029,523.26 U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2,746,000.00· Obligations of Slates and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - 1,398,442.00 Other securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 15,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased Wlder agreements to resell - - - • - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 900,000.00 Loans - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4,665,675.83 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and 100,871.94 other assets representing hank premises - - - Real estate owned other than bank premises - - - - 21,648.58 - - 4,032.94 Otherassets - - - - - - - -- - - • - $10,881,194.5li TOTAL ASSETS - - - - - - - - • • • • LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • - - - - - • - - - - - - - - - - - $2,285,443.27 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - 6,779,227.72 Deposits of United States Government . - - - - - - - - - - - 243,087.49 Deposits of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - - - 418,723.78 Deposits of commercial banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 5,000.00 Certlfied and officers' checks, elc. - - - - - - - - - - - - - 56,360.09 TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - • - • • • $9.787,842.35 (a) Total'demand deposits - - - - • - - • $2.847,092.00 (b) Total time and savings deposits - • - - - $6,940,750.35 - 193,879.80 Other liabilities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $9,981,722.15 TOTAL UABIUTIES • - - • - - - - - - • - - RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans' (set up.pursuantto IRS rulings) - - - - - - - - - - - • - - - $71,786.65 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES • $71,786.65 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total - - - - - .. -- - - - - - $827,685.75 Comrnori Stock-total par value - - - . - - 100,000.00 No. shares authorized 2,000 No. shares outstanding 2,000 400,000.00 Surplus - - - - - -=-- - - Undivided profits - - - - ·- - · 327,685.75 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 827,685.75 TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - - - - . $10,S81,194.5li MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar $9,6j12,420.11 days ending with_call date • - • - - - - ' Average of total loans for the 15 calendar $4,680,053.68 days ending with call da'" - - - - - - - I, Manning Kloes, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition ls true and correct to the best of my knowledge and beUef. Malllling Kloos, Cubler .• Ingels .Furniture. OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS PH,ONE 992-2635 · MIDDLEPORT We, tl)e undersigned directors attest the correctneslo! this report of condition wid declare that it has been elUIIllined .by l!ll and to the best of our kno)VIedge and belief is true 'and correct. · Paul s. Smart Harold E. Hubbud Dale M. Dutton - Dtrecton �• ., "I 6- The Daily Sentinel,Middleport-J:'omergy,O.,Jan. 17, 1973 . . . · . Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel .Classifieds .Get ·R esults!· WANT A~ Notice 0A'b'ttmN "liE ,·5 P .M. Day Btfore Publl cailo n MQnda-y Deadline 9 a.m . Cancellation - Corrections MEIGS Coun ty Fish and Game Association, Thursday, Jan . 18, 7: JCJ p,m. at th e Syracuse ' Will be accepted until9a .m . for Day of Publication REGULATIONS The Publ i sher reserves the Club Room; members are right to edit or r elect any ads deemed obH!ttlonal . Ttle o p ublisher w i ll not be r esponsible. for more than on• incorrect inse rt i on . · RATES " For Waftt Ad Service 5 cen ts per Word one inser t ion Minimum Cllarge 75c 12 cents' per word three con5ecullve Insertions . : 18 cen ts per word six con ~ sec utlve insertions . 25 Per Cerit Oisc·ount on pa id ads and ad s pa id wi th in 10 dl!IY' CARD OF THANKS . ' · & OBITUARY $1. 50 for 50 word rh inim'-'m Each additional word 2c . BL IND ADS Add !'tiona I 25c Char'ge · per Advertise111ent . . . QFFICE HOURS 8:30a .m . tO 5:00p.m . Dal ly, 8:30 , a.m. to 12:0 0 Noon Sat urday . Card c' Thanks WE, MRS. Flrn Gaul and childr en, wish to express our since re thanks and apprec iation to the staff of Veterans Memorial Hospital for care given to our dear husband and father duri ng his many ti mes of hos pital izatlon . We wi-sh es- pecially to !hank asked lo attend; election will be held. 1·16·3tc v, DUPLEX wall·to·wall carpeti ng, small yard ; available now ; phone 9'12·2780 or 992· 3432 . 1-16.tfc "HElL" HEATING & OOOLING Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Healers Plumbing· Electr'ical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS 992-2448 . Pomeroy, o. Dr . HOOD 'S AQUARIUMS ; fish Boonsue and Sally Sauvage of the office stall. the Racine Emergency Squad lor their quick response at the lime ol his death, the Rev. Freeland Norris,_Ewing Funeral HonJ_e. Gerald Powell for the music and all the neighbors. friend s " ... and supplies i new location, Ash Street, Middleport near park ; phone 9'1 2·5443. 1·7·1fc THERE will be a special meeting of the Racine Gun Club on Salurday, January zo, 7:30 p.m.; relreshmenls will be served. 1-17-3tc Q\ For Rent $3995 2· . EXPERi POMEROY HOME & AUTO ·~eei · IUiglfment . 992· 2094 THE .SHOP .606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES 1 nished ; phone 9'12-274?. 1·1,..tfc ' - - -- 2 BEDROOM mobile home on and FURNITURE old Rt. 33, adults only: phone 9'12-6294 or 992-6385 after 8 p.m. 1-17-10tc '5.55 . on Most American C.rs. ·· . .. ,. ·• Stop In and See Our .Floor Display. ' ' ' - GUARANTEED-- . Phone 992-2094 , ! PoineroyJiOOii.& Auto Open 8TII5 , .:. - · Monday thru Sajurdl!y , E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . . .606 -··--. ----- .. •-- .. MOBILE 'home, 12 x 65, 13 ft. AUTOMOBILE insurance been e•pando; partially furnish~; cancelled?- Lost your air-conditioned; nice For Sale operator's license? Call 992· location ; $140 a month ; 2966. deposit required ; need '1971 CAMARO 4 speed VB 6-15-lfc references; phone 9'12·6615. Bucket Seats. Reasonable. =-o---,--==~ 1-17-5tc Call after 5, ??2-7201. SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC the larjjest 1-15-61c SEWAGE SYSHMSMILLER CLEAN- From Bulldozer Radiator UNFURNISHED 3-room ED, REPAIRED. apartment, adults only. No SANITATION, STEWART, I:Sm1all~ist Heater dore .. Nathan Blgts . ~~~~ro~08 Spring Ave .. ·coAL> Limestone, E•celsiol OHIO. PHONE 662·3035. Radiator Spoeilillit 10·4-tfc 1-7-tfc Salt Works, E. Main St.,' ::-::::~==-:--::-,..-:--:'Pomeroy . Phone 992·38'11. I • ' 3 AND • ROOM furnished and . 4-12-lfc SEWING MACHINES . Repair OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. 1'PMEROY, OHIO ------ BEDROOM furnished apartment, 114 Mulberry, no 1-10-tfc 1> DOUBLE, 2 bedroom, fur· ,!._, Mrs. Steven !Wanda ) Eblin, Rt. 2, Pomeroy (La urel Cliff Rd. off Rt. 7 By -Pass); phone 992·2272. 1-3-30·tc If, I HAVE To Go Take Me To dogs or cats; adults; references ; phone 992-6698. locks. Dark green vinyl tool with medium green In color. Radio & rear speaker. S-H-A-R-P. TAX Service, Federal and State Income Taxes ; dally except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m .. evenings by appointment ; ' reference.: preferably Meigs County: phone 992·3062. 1-1•·1Bic U-~----~---------------------------------=~--~--~~ new car . Comfortron air, 400 V-8 engine, with power diSC front brakes, !}teering & automatic, power windows & door KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. SPECIALS MONTHLY . PHONE HELEN JANE BROWN , MIDDLEPORT. OHIO 9'12-5113. · 12-3-lfc , ... . ' Business Services:: bedroom modern home; have 1971 CHEVROLET $3500 Caprice Sport Sedan. Less than 15,000 miles & spotless inside & out. 5 new white.wall tires transferred from '73 Notice . , ' WOULD LIKE to rent a 3 o'r < Capr ice 4-door. new car title & balance of warranty, covert with brown vinyl roof, tinted glass, factory air, front & rear guards, radio & rear speaker, white-wa ll tires. Nice and clean . Retail $4860. Priced to move. ·Pomeroy Motor Co. ' Wanted To Rent Z SIGNS . 1972 CHEVROLET " . Pomeroy· ~ · IU:.TJ Motor Co.. , 1• Wanted To Buy .---------. ======--:'cWANTED CHIPWOOD · unfurnished Poles Phone 9'12-5434. Maximum Diameter 10" on Largest End llelp Wanted apartments · · 4-12-ffc SINGER automal lt sewing machine; like new in walnut cabinet. Makes design sill· RN part time for Family Planning Clinic In Meigs County. Please call 9'12-5912. 1-14-12tc service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Sing~r Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3·29-lfc ches, zig-zags_, buttonholes, ---::- : - : : - - -- , - - blind hems, overcasts, etc .. DO.ZER.. and back hoe work, $85. Call · Ravenswood, 273· 952i or 273-9893. 1·11 -lfc ponds and septic tanks, ditching service ; top soli, fill dirt, limes tone; B&K Excavating. Phone 9?2-5367, Dick Karr, Jr. ?·l-Ife S_MllH NELSON MOTORS. Toiil'e..Oy' INC. 99t.m4 SEE US FoR·: Awnings, storm doors and windows/ carports, marquees, aluminum siding and railing. A. Jacob, aales representative . . For free estimates, phone Charles lisle, Syracuse• V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. · , 3-2-lfc EXTRAORDINARY OP - WALNUT stereo-radio comPORTUNITY. International bination, 4 speed lnterml•ed Organization needs . local help in so many ways at the changer, 4 speaker sound ----~---­ representative to sell and system, dual volume controls. death of our husband and · service established business GUN SHOOT, also rifle malches BACKHOE AND DOZER work. f~t her, Jake Gaul. Balance $69.57 . Use our Real Estate For Sale Rock Springs Fairground. accounts. Twenty-one or over, Septic tanks Installed. George 1-17-llc - open si tes only and special budget terms. Call 9' 1 2-7085. DELIVERED 10·10-tlc bondable. Send brief resume deer slug match ; Forked Run (B ill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 1-11-61c 7 ROOM house, utility room , 1112 to: Ralph Brown, 455 Jerry Spor ts man Club. Sunday, TO .' <-25-tfc baths, buill -In ca binets , Found Street, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . BEAUTIFUL Colonial Maple Jan. 21. 12 noon . BIISIN ESS Opportunity for I Or, phone (614) ••6·9353 stereo, AM-FM radio, 4 carpet, double garage, city ELNA and White SewlriH 1·ll·3tc men and women. Inquire by MAN' S bllllold, may ha ve if evenings lor an appointment. speakers, 4 speed automatic water , 1 acre level ground, Machines '·· service on a wr iting: R. D. 2, Bo• 73. identified; call 9'12-2324. 1·1S.Stc changer, separate controls. close to ·School, Route 681 , makes. Reasonable rates . Racine, Ohio. 1-17-3tc Balahce $7?.70. Use our Tuppers Plains; phone 378· The Sewing Center, Mid· 1-5-121p dleporl, Ohio. budget terms. Call 992-7085. 6374, Robert Barber. Pets For Sale 1-l7-61p 1-1J.6tc 11-16-tlc On Old Rt. 33 AKC toy poodle puppies, $75, LEGAL NOTICE 11 $85; Siamese kittens, $10; 36 X:2J' 'x.009 -READY-MIX CONC-RETJ: Phone 992-2689 STARCRAFT. Complete line of phone 1-256-62<7. delivered right . to your ADVERTISEMENT Pomeroy, Ohio 1-7-101c Starcraft Travel Trailers and prolect. Fast and easy. Free FOR BIDS Fold down campers. Quality Phone 9?2-3284. estimates, Not ice Is hereby given that Service - Highest sea l ed bids will be re ce ived by WANTED - Horse drawn grain JUST ARRIVED, direct from and Goegleln Ready-Mix Co., discount in Tri-State. Camp the Clerk of the BOARD OF Florida, tropical fish by the dri ll, 7·10 single .disk Middleport, Ohio. Starcraft Sales, Rt. 62 TR U STE ES OF RUT L AND hundreds, at Showalter's Wet Conley preferred. Hugh Leifheit, 9'126·JO·Ifc N. of Point Pleasant, Behind TOW N SHIP , MEIG S COUNTY , USED OFFSET PLATES Pet, Che•ter, Ohio. ' 6497. RUTLAND , OHIO unlit 12 Red Carpet Inn, phone 675· HAVE 1-15-Jtp 1·10-l?tp 5384. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANEO O'Ci ocJ<. on th e 31st day of MANY USES REASONABLE rates. Ph .... · January , 1973 for furnishing a 1-12-llc OLD lurniture, oak tables, PARKVIEW Kennels going out hydrau l ic rotary mower for 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, of buslne55. Big price Township use , according to th e organs, dishes, clocks, brass Owner & Operator. 20~ speci fi cations for such mower beds or complete households. reduction on all dogs. All AK· 5-12·1fc on f i le at the offi ce of th e c. 5?2 Broadwaf. & Ash 11.0 Mechanic Street 8 for 11.00 Wrile M. D. Miller, Rl . 4, Buy For Youl Town ship Cl er ic Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992- Streets, Middlepor , Ohio. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Pomeroy, Olllo 457" The contract w i ll be ON lOUR DIAL 12·13-tlc 6271. Complete Service I. awarded to th e lowest and best 1-7-ttc ONE STORY Phone 9<9-3821 · bidder . The Trustees reser ve For Sale Custom t~ e r ig ht to reie ct any and al l 3 BEDROOMS - New bath , Racine, Ohio b1ds or to se lect in t heir opin ion Station Wagon nice kitchen, ul)l lty room, Crill Bradford . For Trade t h~ bid for the equipm ent best Auto. trans., P.S., 351-V·8 dining , and front porch. 5-1) fc SUited·,fpr their needs. Cop ies ol H with . Sargent ONE DIESEL fuel furnace, engine, 4 new tkes. (snow Meigs Care Line, 992- FARMALL th e spec ifications may be ob phone 94?-4761. loader will trade for Farlmall tires on rear). 35,000 actual Le~eU~C;~n~E~~:~· '" 'l:i~~' Af'PlTAl-ltEH~V~l~: tained from Edn a M. Swick. Court St. 7502 A; phone 843-2242. 1 - l~·6fc , miles, excellerlt condition. Cl erJ<, Rut la nd Towns hip LARGE LIVING - Nice Repair of ·all laundry , 1-HI·ltp House, Rutland. Ohio. dining and kitchen. Large eq~lpment, refrigeration By Ord er of the 2 PIECE bedroom suite. booklevel lot on hard road. Want ~ulpment and house wiring .. TRUSTEE S OF case bed, double dresser with Sl0,500.00. all 614-992-6050. RUTLA N D TOWNSHIP 8 drawers, no mirror ; call In 4 BEOROOMS 12-31-JOtp Edna M . Swic J< , ley was born Jan . 17, 1927. born in the White House. He bought the Virgin Islands !rom evenings 992-3163. Clerk SPLIT LE VEL 1' 1 2 baths, Ph. ?92-2176 Pomeroy ( 1) J. 10. 17, J t 1-17-61c On this day In history : was the son or Thomas and Denmark for $25 million. loads of closets, large Real Estate For Sale In 1706, American statesman Martha Randolph and the In 1950, nine bandits staged a 600 BALES of Timothy hay ; modern ki tchen, all electric home. Basement and 7 acres NOTICE OF and author Benjamin Franklin grandson ol President Thomas $1 5 million Mobile Homes For sale bb f phone 9'12·6214. APPOINTMENT of land. Need $30,000.00. ro ery o 1-17-6tc · Jelferson. · Case No. 20,834 was born. Brink's armored car In ---,....,.----~ NEAR POMEROY a CASH pa ld tor all makes and Estate ol Br uno P . · Casc i In 1806, the first baby was In 1917, the United Stales Boston. 4 BEDROOMS - Large 1972 APACHE Eagle Fold-up Deceased . models of mobile homes . ,...-CLELAN~ ., camper ; includes spare tire, Not ice is her eby given that Phone area code 614-423-?531 . kitchen with dining . Hardcanopy and plastic storm Pau l L. Case / of 766 Brownell ~@ ~·:>,::>"i•W·":':'·"·"<·'~·····~····~<·"'-'" W•"•'•"•"•'!$:"•"•'•"W W '"~"~"@."--·~w·······-~ wood floor s, full basement, REALTY " <·13-ttc 1 Avenu e, M iddleport , Ohio , has window . Trailer has been and oil lurnace. Acre lot. 601 E. Ml1n ~ be en duly appointe d Ad wired for electric, 3 outlets. NEED ANOTHER BEDROOM, Ask ing $12,000.00. ' ,. • Pomeroy . . . , · m lni strator of th e Es tate of E•cellent condition, S675, call NEW DEN QR FAMILY ROOM Bruno P . Cascr, deceased. late 992-5815 after 5 p.m . FOR YOUR MOBILE BUSINESS BUILDING of ,Middleport, Meigs County , 1-17-41c Oh1 0 . ECONOMY PRICED HOME? EASILY DONE Has 2900 sq. ft . of space. Creditors are r equ ired to t ile POMEROY - New siding, WITH A VEMCO ADD-A "She traveled with trunks ol fine clothes 185,000 BTU Natural gas PAINT Damage. 1972 Zig-Zag thei r claims with sa id fiduc ia r y new roof , new carport, • ROOM. SEE IT AT : furnace , 2 large business BY JACK O'BRIAN and a nurse and went round and round the world Sewing Machines. Still In within four month s. YOUNG'S MOBILE HOME bedrooms, bath . 2 porche5. • 2 large storage offices, and Dat ed this 4th day of January THEY TRIED IT AND LIKED IT until she was 99 - when she died. Another ole original cartons. No at . SALES, ST. RT. 7 &· 35 Other features . $5,..00.00. 197 3. roo ms. Excellent location for tachments needed as our (BELOW SILVER FURNISHED HOME NEW YORK (KFS ) - We reel a little like lady, a Mrs. Jones, never got off a Cunard ship. controls the future. Appointment Manning D. Webster , are built-in. Sews MEMORIAL BRDG . ). PLEASE. Judge Walter Winchell some 15 or 20 years ago when MIDDLEPORT Lot She traveled world cruises and trips to South wllh 1 or ? needles. makes GALLIPOLI S. Court of Comm on Pleas 105•135 level, 2 bedrooms: Probat e Div ision he's taken his lirst airplane trip in many years, Africa and back and Mediterranean cruises and buttonholes, sew on buttons, 1·17-llc 4 LARGERUTLAND bath, F.F. gas heat, storm BEDROOMS - 8 monograms, and blind hem · Meig s County, Ohio having come up scared ol nothing in particular : when the Caronia had to go Into drydock lor,the ~! i tch . Full cash price $3a.50 .,-: - - - - - - - - : --MI room antique brick home on doorr& .window•. porches, ( I) HI , 17, 24, Jt co~ly renovated 3 · · 1 Route 12• with 2 acres of the suddenly lrequently airborne Walter started yearly overhaul, she simply had her trunks or budget plan available. • years ago. JUST $8,500.00. prime land, for a business. A . Phone 9'12-7755. ·• Air Conditioner~ raving enthusiastically in his columns and on moved to one of the Queens and crossed and BEAUTIFUL BRICK 1' 17-6tc real buy at $21,500.00. :·Awnings his lop-rated radio newscasts, revealing secrets recrossed the Atlantic until she decided she POMERO~itchen has RELAX HERE :··Underpinning everythlng,31arge B.R. with about flying known since the Wright Brothers ; needed the change back to the Caronia. Once, a VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 50 ACRES - Of woods, The Almanac Model. Complete with all double closets, 1112 baths, full briars, locust, and hill land. By United Press Internallonal · some folks laughed; not Walter. Walter strange steward was assigned to her suite- not cleaning tools. Small paint : Complete mQbile hQm.e' •basement with lovely down. Then $52.77 a just a cabin, never! - and he took her trunks damage In shipping. Will lake ' '!ierv_rce _. plus gigantic~ 1 1500.00 Today is Wednesday, January discovering anything however belatedly turned recreation room. 1' acrii month. $27 cash or budget plan that into an absolutely New Thing In his wildly and bags oil. There was Holy Hell to pay! 'display of mobile homes ' ground, carport. $29,500.00. NEW 17th, the 17th day ol 1973 with available. Phone 992-7755. a lways .avallable•al ... i LEVEL lll• ACRES < BE' D ROOMS 1' h baths, enthusiastic mind and day in and out WW ex"And there's a Mrs. Sharp who goes from 348 to lollow. 1·17·6tc HARRISONVILLE ' beautiful kitchen. Washer cruise ship to cruise ship the year 'round. Never The moon is approaching its citedly flung old knowledge into the air !rom his MILLER Corner lot. Grand. older and dryer hookups. InDC-~i and DC-7 joys or flying; and it was Cilmstops overnight in a hotel!£ she can avoid it. We home with large building lull phase. sulated. Lots of fine closets . 1965 FORD Station Wagon; . • MOBILE HOMES . 40x70, all In e•cellint conLarge landscape lawn. municalive. Turned out there were overall know why these nice old ladies do it. it•s easy The morning stars are stereo tape deck and dillon. Home has .( Asking only $21.000.00. speakers ; AKC Collie pups, 1220 Washington Blvd. Mercury, Venus, Mars and whelmingly more millions who never had flown for a man to have a life after his wife dies, and bedrooms, · 1'1> bathtl NEW LISTING $50; phone 773·5758. :,423-7521 . BELPRE,""'' - 85 pel. or the public hadn't - mostly out ol he can go out and meet new friends at cluba or Jupiter. beautiful kllchen, utility R., 1 29 ACRES ...:. On Route 124 'l-16-5tc quiet!right, and Waller's message was to them; pubs, but not a woman, certainly not an old lady The evening star is Saturn. • .West, near new coal mine. 20 carJ.l!led. Glassed porches. THIS YOU MUST 'SEE., acres of bottom land suitable Those born on this date are the airline industry virtually .made Waller its with breeding and the old rules she's lived by." DUE to divorce, 1972 8 track ··Auto Sales 121.500.00. f9r housing, or mobile orlicial Pinup Boy. ' Waiters Gerald and Fltzy over their years stereo console; must sell at under the sign or Capricorn. IN PURCHASING A HOME once; nice walnut finish. This 1963 FORD Falrlane 500, V-8, 4 homes. We feel the same in a quieter way about our or experience have analyzed the old gals and setsold much higher, must let . door, automatic, $275. Phone WE CAN HELP YOU . IFREE GAS , Medical missionary Tom Doo9'12-7374. SPACE FOR LIVING, 24 BEDROOMS - B>ath, very lirst ocean cruise to the Caribbean aboard their solution. They can eat th'eir three mepls go for $89.60 or $7.47 a month. Try II In your home. Call 9921-11 -tfc & CONECON OM Y dining and front porch . the QE2; although we shan't beat the lively sea each day in the luxurious dining rooms, such as 5331. ------~-VENIENCE, 3-STYlE & Large garden, :lO acres In all. horse in daily revelations of what has been there the QE2's lavish Queen's Grill. They are greeted 1·16.1fc 'mo 1 TON Ford, dual wheels, Minerals. Asking only CONSTRUCTION, 4 ~" LOCATION, sSlS,OOO.OO. all along to enjoy. But as we were saying by headwaiters who become a willing subatitule ~-:-:---'-------= JUST 1 k 1 d 1 long wh ee l base, power ",e~ ter day, some reverse snobbery had ror th eir old 1rte · nd s, now dea d. or gone. The a en n, e uxe zig-zag TECHNICAL IN IF YOU CAN'T DECIDe ON brakes, 12' 1 2 fl. bed, less than sewing machine . This IFORMATION, 6-PRICE & 23,000 miles, clean as new ; ONE OF THESE , WE HAVE deflected us ·because our lriends considered it waiters are solicitous, lriendly servants. They ' machine darns , em - phone · ?85-3554, Harold MANY MORE FOR YOU TO ·FINANCING. CALL OR square. A day or three at sea and it was our / know the old ladies' gustatory whims and brolderles, overcasts, butBrewer, Long Bottom. COME IN TODAY. SEE AT THE OF.FICE. tonholes. Pay balance $36.50 1-7-lfc HENRY E. CLELANO PICTURES OF EACH, cruise-resistant friends who were indeed regular prelerences. They are Haltered . to or payments can be arranged. . BROKER FREE BALLOONS FOR square. Odd, because some ol our pals had satisfaction by such iamiliar attention. We Call 992·5331 . · 3 ASSOCIATES TO THE KIDDlES. 1·16-ffc taken the same .QE2 to Europe and hadn 't know or one large luxury apartment building on SERVE YOU. HELEN L. TEAFORD, 992-2259 ASSOCIATE considered that square; certainly we hadn't Park Ave. in the 60s wherein the rich live a " If no answer NO SUNOAY SHOWINGS after a dozen Atlantic crossings by ship, French family to a floor - 18 rooms in each apartment FUEL oil furnace, 120,000 BTU ; 992-2568 or 985-4208 992-3325 has thermostat, registers and and English; we preferred the latter. - except two; these two exceptions are some pipe; phone ?85-3979. Our waiters in ,\he QE2's Queen's Grill told duplexes of 36 rooms each - and In each 381-16·61c us of loill or seemingly strange behavior that room cooperative apartment lives one old lady; had even their own ,sea-careering sensibilities who'd probably leap at the chance likewise to twangl!ng. Such as a Mrs. McBeth, an aging cruise the world lorever If they'd thought Of it. .. . wealthy dowager-type 5th Avenue resident who . The old Caronia now lives its own llfe or . H~~~~~~~~r .fr~~9!Jcts ; seldom occupied her cavernous duplex llal but VIrtually landlocked desperation: the famous J.S-:iotp actually traversed the Atlantic for 14 straight old world-cruising Cunard ship was taken out of . --;:;:;=;;::;::;::;==:::_~ years aboard Cunard's world-cruising ship, the service more than five years ago and put up for 'r 1 - 16- 121~ Caroma. Never got off except for the annual sale. AGreek ship operator bought it and made ' Plus Recappable Tire scraping or the Caronla's bottom plus whatever ready to put It Into the Caribbean cruise service scheduled. yearly repairs and Improvements - except !be yery reasons the Cunard folks prevented passengers from remain~ aboard ; pha~ It out ha~ been its lengthily temporary Mrs . McBeth simply checked Into a undoing: it needs a great deal or repair and ·lliiv'2' Southampton, Eugland, hOt'elln a direct line of Improvement to pass the u. S. marine , -...;at Pairs VIsion with the Caronia where she remained regulatio~s for cruise ships, and so It langulahes , FREE until ready to return lor another year or . at a berth on North River doivnlown, some 50 Tile best .buy In th. , ....· ' Have slacks & leans for thf oceangoing luxury. blocks from the Cunard pie~ at 44th St., awaltirig whole fomily. · S.ve Ont"She was old and she was very rich and an infusion of linances which w!U put it back in Thlrd. . · most or her friends had either died off or had service for another Mrs. McBeth or Mrs. Jones 'IL POMEROY 992-7161 moved away from New York," said Fitzy, our to cruise to eternity. It actually got a ticket lor lliil Jock W. C.rsey, Mgr. ' I Middleport, 741-4211 r Arnold Gr1te . Pflone m-mr waller, who'd.kn.own her from his Caronia days. parking illegally two years ago! Rutl1nd · .. . and relatives for their sincere ex pression of sy mpathy. and For Sale Aluminum Sheets HAYMAN 'S Auction - a good place to go each . Friday evening, 7 p.m. at Laurel Cliff on old Rt . 7, 1 mile west of $7.00 Per Ton DANTRELL NO IRON MUSLIN SHEETS OHIO PALLET CO. We Jalk to you like a person. Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker WMP0/1390 Availabl e in these styles. Heavenly , Salem Stripes, Dream Ro se, and Susan 's Garde .n . Sheets mad e of Don Pre ss Mu slin which is easy to core for and NEVER NEEDS 1Rm41NG. "MISTY" - - - -- - "CORTINA" ,.V~i;~' ;~~~g B~'W;y· ~~~·E:~·.: :::~· $34.88 d Pl, m u1., cold·S d ' ' 1 ~.' 1 " ·. ;1-~ ~"9-;,tliJ.]NINGIII'P/ ~ ' (l< h'O, ;rh;J- ·':1 Pomeroy Meigs Equipment Co. ~------ .2488 Beautiful Nylo n Pile Room Size Rugl featur ing Ouro9on 'f'ollle lotex Non Skid Backing . A'foi loble in colors of ·- ' $1588 HECK'S REG. $22 .88 · · ,.,,., CL'OTHING,.Df,T.I ,•:"'' 11" ! I'"'~·.·, \J ,,~, ,. " ,),, .... ~, , I ~ 1 I CARPET Indoor -Outdoor Cor pel made of Poly prop lene with Duro · gon Wnlf le Backing . Se lect from Tweed ond So lid in 8lue·Gree'1 , Gold, Avoc ado and Red . TWIN FITTED $1099 :·:\;:.~" H~li~mlc~Ji-:~ . ~~ sps 72"t104" OR u · .' .\ ' HECK'SREG .'$~.29 1 • lo " •' FULL .. ~<"1 1 I .$258 FTTED HICK'S REG. $3.99 SIZE liS" OR QUEEN FinED BATES HOIIEYCOMB BATES STAR BED PILLOWS Stock up now and save on these fine-quality plump polyester filled pillows with love ly to eking, in delicate shades. Mo chine Washab le ond Dryable. BED SPREAD · Cho ose from Full or Twin Sizes in a variety of Wo ~h Fast Decora tor Colors. Made of 18"1124" POlYESTER 100% Co tton which iw Mach i ne Wa shable and Dryable and Ne ver Needs Ironing . 99< BEDSPREAD Available in Full or Twin Sizes in a variety of Wo~h Fa st Decorator Colors to Dre ss- Up any Be droom . Made of 100% Cotton whic h is Machine Washable and Drya ble and N ever Need Ironing . · .. 60".80" HECK"S REG. IIIIi SIZE 108'~~1~rOR FinED ss99 78"•80" HECK'S REG. $8.99 21"d7" POLYES·TER REGULAR PILLOW CASES 2 FOR 3 5 00 21 "x27" DACRON $1.99 EACH 1 $168 HECK'S REG. TO $2.99 EACH HECK'S REG. $7.99 HECK'S REG. $6.99 ti.OTNI/IG DEPT. Clothing Dept. CI.OTH/1" DEPT. I HECK'S IR .49 MATCHING KING SIZE PILLOW CASES TOSS PILLOWS ·1 ,, QUILT , ~rui~· Of-The · Loom Patchwork Quilt available in assorted prints in sizes 72"x80''. Quilt fit s 11 1 "ful l size bed. $666 2 •. 'CI,'fJTH/11' DEll. ' . ., ·' ,. d/ TWII FlAT f f •• f • f f I •f f Choose from 18"x 18" Square Fur Toss Pillows in Solid Colors. Foom Filled and Extra Plump. f .FUlLFlAT ........... .. FUllFinED .......... . HECK'S R!G· T0.$6.99 CLOTHIIIGDEPT. GENERAL TIRE SALES ' Dryable. $ . 66 TWIIFITnD ......... .. HECK'S RlG. $8.99 , o. . •1 HECK' S REG. $2.99 CI.OTNIIIGD£PT. DAN RIVER DAN PRESS . BLEACHED WHITE SHEETS 72" II 04" OR JWIIFITTED . PolYester Fibe r Filled Mattress Coven which ore Sonforized and Machine Washable and PATCHWOR~ $1 99 . PAIR Da n Press Bleached White Muslin Sheets that ore Easy to Co re For and Never Never Need Ironing. Pick from assorted styles. MAtTRESS COVERS FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM ------ I 1 .'! ·. ·~' 1 •! . •• Elegant Room Size Pol yes ter Shag Rug s to B rig ht er~ Up ony room in your home . ChooHt fro m Go ld . A...ocodo, Orange, Plum and Two Color Shoge with Latex Boclcing. ' I ~ 8'1z'xl1 1h'IIIDOOR-OUTDOOR SHAG RUG NYLON PILE RUG 1970 FORD The Daily Sentinel 81/z'xll f/z' PO,lYESTER 81h'xll'h'ROOM SIZE ss88 $ 88 HECK'S REG. $3;29 81 "•104" OR FULl FITTED HECK'S REG. $3.99 $3.99 VALUE CLOTHIM DEPT. $tl9 MATCHIIIi CASES $1.19 PAIR �• ., "I 6- The Daily Sentinel,Middleport-J:'omergy,O.,Jan. 17, 1973 . . . · . Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel .Classifieds .Get ·R esults!· WANT A~ Notice 0A'b'ttmN "liE ,·5 P .M. Day Btfore Publl cailo n MQnda-y Deadline 9 a.m . Cancellation - Corrections MEIGS Coun ty Fish and Game Association, Thursday, Jan . 18, 7: JCJ p,m. at th e Syracuse ' Will be accepted until9a .m . for Day of Publication REGULATIONS The Publ i sher reserves the Club Room; members are right to edit or r elect any ads deemed obH!ttlonal . Ttle o p ublisher w i ll not be r esponsible. for more than on• incorrect inse rt i on . · RATES " For Waftt Ad Service 5 cen ts per Word one inser t ion Minimum Cllarge 75c 12 cents' per word three con5ecullve Insertions . : 18 cen ts per word six con ~ sec utlve insertions . 25 Per Cerit Oisc·ount on pa id ads and ad s pa id wi th in 10 dl!IY' CARD OF THANKS . ' · & OBITUARY $1. 50 for 50 word rh inim'-'m Each additional word 2c . BL IND ADS Add !'tiona I 25c Char'ge · per Advertise111ent . . . QFFICE HOURS 8:30a .m . tO 5:00p.m . Dal ly, 8:30 , a.m. to 12:0 0 Noon Sat urday . Card c' Thanks WE, MRS. Flrn Gaul and childr en, wish to express our since re thanks and apprec iation to the staff of Veterans Memorial Hospital for care given to our dear husband and father duri ng his many ti mes of hos pital izatlon . We wi-sh es- pecially to !hank asked lo attend; election will be held. 1·16·3tc v, DUPLEX wall·to·wall carpeti ng, small yard ; available now ; phone 9'12·2780 or 992· 3432 . 1-16.tfc "HElL" HEATING & OOOLING Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Healers Plumbing· Electr'ical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS 992-2448 . Pomeroy, o. Dr . HOOD 'S AQUARIUMS ; fish Boonsue and Sally Sauvage of the office stall. the Racine Emergency Squad lor their quick response at the lime ol his death, the Rev. Freeland Norris,_Ewing Funeral HonJ_e. Gerald Powell for the music and all the neighbors. friend s " ... and supplies i new location, Ash Street, Middleport near park ; phone 9'1 2·5443. 1·7·1fc THERE will be a special meeting of the Racine Gun Club on Salurday, January zo, 7:30 p.m.; relreshmenls will be served. 1-17-3tc Q\ For Rent $3995 2· . EXPERi POMEROY HOME & AUTO ·~eei · IUiglfment . 992· 2094 THE .SHOP .606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES 1 nished ; phone 9'12-274?. 1·1,..tfc ' - - -- 2 BEDROOM mobile home on and FURNITURE old Rt. 33, adults only: phone 9'12-6294 or 992-6385 after 8 p.m. 1-17-10tc '5.55 . on Most American C.rs. ·· . .. ,. ·• Stop In and See Our .Floor Display. ' ' ' - GUARANTEED-- . Phone 992-2094 , ! PoineroyJiOOii.& Auto Open 8TII5 , .:. - · Monday thru Sajurdl!y , E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . . .606 -··--. ----- .. •-- .. MOBILE 'home, 12 x 65, 13 ft. AUTOMOBILE insurance been e•pando; partially furnish~; cancelled?- Lost your air-conditioned; nice For Sale operator's license? Call 992· location ; $140 a month ; 2966. deposit required ; need '1971 CAMARO 4 speed VB 6-15-lfc references; phone 9'12·6615. Bucket Seats. Reasonable. =-o---,--==~ 1-17-5tc Call after 5, ??2-7201. SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC the larjjest 1-15-61c SEWAGE SYSHMSMILLER CLEAN- From Bulldozer Radiator UNFURNISHED 3-room ED, REPAIRED. apartment, adults only. No SANITATION, STEWART, I:Sm1all~ist Heater dore .. Nathan Blgts . ~~~~ro~08 Spring Ave .. ·coAL> Limestone, E•celsiol OHIO. PHONE 662·3035. Radiator Spoeilillit 10·4-tfc 1-7-tfc Salt Works, E. Main St.,' ::-::::~==-:--::-,..-:--:'Pomeroy . Phone 992·38'11. I • ' 3 AND • ROOM furnished and . 4-12-lfc SEWING MACHINES . Repair OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. 1'PMEROY, OHIO ------ BEDROOM furnished apartment, 114 Mulberry, no 1-10-tfc 1> DOUBLE, 2 bedroom, fur· ,!._, Mrs. Steven !Wanda ) Eblin, Rt. 2, Pomeroy (La urel Cliff Rd. off Rt. 7 By -Pass); phone 992·2272. 1-3-30·tc If, I HAVE To Go Take Me To dogs or cats; adults; references ; phone 992-6698. locks. Dark green vinyl tool with medium green In color. Radio & rear speaker. S-H-A-R-P. TAX Service, Federal and State Income Taxes ; dally except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m .. evenings by appointment ; ' reference.: preferably Meigs County: phone 992·3062. 1-1•·1Bic U-~----~---------------------------------=~--~--~~ new car . Comfortron air, 400 V-8 engine, with power diSC front brakes, !}teering & automatic, power windows & door KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. SPECIALS MONTHLY . PHONE HELEN JANE BROWN , MIDDLEPORT. OHIO 9'12-5113. · 12-3-lfc , ... . ' Business Services:: bedroom modern home; have 1971 CHEVROLET $3500 Caprice Sport Sedan. Less than 15,000 miles & spotless inside & out. 5 new white.wall tires transferred from '73 Notice . , ' WOULD LIKE to rent a 3 o'r < Capr ice 4-door. new car title & balance of warranty, covert with brown vinyl roof, tinted glass, factory air, front & rear guards, radio & rear speaker, white-wa ll tires. Nice and clean . Retail $4860. Priced to move. ·Pomeroy Motor Co. ' Wanted To Rent Z SIGNS . 1972 CHEVROLET " . Pomeroy· ~ · IU:.TJ Motor Co.. , 1• Wanted To Buy .---------. ======--:'cWANTED CHIPWOOD · unfurnished Poles Phone 9'12-5434. Maximum Diameter 10" on Largest End llelp Wanted apartments · · 4-12-ffc SINGER automal lt sewing machine; like new in walnut cabinet. Makes design sill· RN part time for Family Planning Clinic In Meigs County. Please call 9'12-5912. 1-14-12tc service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Sing~r Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3·29-lfc ches, zig-zags_, buttonholes, ---::- : - : : - - -- , - - blind hems, overcasts, etc .. DO.ZER.. and back hoe work, $85. Call · Ravenswood, 273· 952i or 273-9893. 1·11 -lfc ponds and septic tanks, ditching service ; top soli, fill dirt, limes tone; B&K Excavating. Phone 9?2-5367, Dick Karr, Jr. ?·l-Ife S_MllH NELSON MOTORS. Toiil'e..Oy' INC. 99t.m4 SEE US FoR·: Awnings, storm doors and windows/ carports, marquees, aluminum siding and railing. A. Jacob, aales representative . . For free estimates, phone Charles lisle, Syracuse• V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. · , 3-2-lfc EXTRAORDINARY OP - WALNUT stereo-radio comPORTUNITY. International bination, 4 speed lnterml•ed Organization needs . local help in so many ways at the changer, 4 speaker sound ----~---­ representative to sell and system, dual volume controls. death of our husband and · service established business GUN SHOOT, also rifle malches BACKHOE AND DOZER work. f~t her, Jake Gaul. Balance $69.57 . Use our Real Estate For Sale Rock Springs Fairground. accounts. Twenty-one or over, Septic tanks Installed. George 1-17-llc - open si tes only and special budget terms. Call 9' 1 2-7085. DELIVERED 10·10-tlc bondable. Send brief resume deer slug match ; Forked Run (B ill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 1-11-61c 7 ROOM house, utility room , 1112 to: Ralph Brown, 455 Jerry Spor ts man Club. Sunday, TO .' <-25-tfc baths, buill -In ca binets , Found Street, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . BEAUTIFUL Colonial Maple Jan. 21. 12 noon . BIISIN ESS Opportunity for I Or, phone (614) ••6·9353 stereo, AM-FM radio, 4 carpet, double garage, city ELNA and White SewlriH 1·ll·3tc men and women. Inquire by MAN' S bllllold, may ha ve if evenings lor an appointment. speakers, 4 speed automatic water , 1 acre level ground, Machines '·· service on a wr iting: R. D. 2, Bo• 73. identified; call 9'12-2324. 1·1S.Stc changer, separate controls. close to ·School, Route 681 , makes. Reasonable rates . Racine, Ohio. 1-17-3tc Balahce $7?.70. Use our Tuppers Plains; phone 378· The Sewing Center, Mid· 1-5-121p dleporl, Ohio. budget terms. Call 992-7085. 6374, Robert Barber. Pets For Sale 1-l7-61p 1-1J.6tc 11-16-tlc On Old Rt. 33 AKC toy poodle puppies, $75, LEGAL NOTICE 11 $85; Siamese kittens, $10; 36 X:2J' 'x.009 -READY-MIX CONC-RETJ: Phone 992-2689 STARCRAFT. Complete line of phone 1-256-62<7. delivered right . to your ADVERTISEMENT Pomeroy, Ohio 1-7-101c Starcraft Travel Trailers and prolect. Fast and easy. Free FOR BIDS Fold down campers. Quality Phone 9?2-3284. estimates, Not ice Is hereby given that Service - Highest sea l ed bids will be re ce ived by WANTED - Horse drawn grain JUST ARRIVED, direct from and Goegleln Ready-Mix Co., discount in Tri-State. Camp the Clerk of the BOARD OF Florida, tropical fish by the dri ll, 7·10 single .disk Middleport, Ohio. Starcraft Sales, Rt. 62 TR U STE ES OF RUT L AND hundreds, at Showalter's Wet Conley preferred. Hugh Leifheit, 9'126·JO·Ifc N. of Point Pleasant, Behind TOW N SHIP , MEIG S COUNTY , USED OFFSET PLATES Pet, Che•ter, Ohio. ' 6497. RUTLAND , OHIO unlit 12 Red Carpet Inn, phone 675· HAVE 1-15-Jtp 1·10-l?tp 5384. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANEO O'Ci ocJ<. on th e 31st day of MANY USES REASONABLE rates. Ph .... · January , 1973 for furnishing a 1-12-llc OLD lurniture, oak tables, PARKVIEW Kennels going out hydrau l ic rotary mower for 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, of buslne55. Big price Township use , according to th e organs, dishes, clocks, brass Owner & Operator. 20~ speci fi cations for such mower beds or complete households. reduction on all dogs. All AK· 5-12·1fc on f i le at the offi ce of th e c. 5?2 Broadwaf. & Ash 11.0 Mechanic Street 8 for 11.00 Wrile M. D. Miller, Rl . 4, Buy For Youl Town ship Cl er ic Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992- Streets, Middlepor , Ohio. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Pomeroy, Olllo 457" The contract w i ll be ON lOUR DIAL 12·13-tlc 6271. Complete Service I. awarded to th e lowest and best 1-7-ttc ONE STORY Phone 9<9-3821 · bidder . The Trustees reser ve For Sale Custom t~ e r ig ht to reie ct any and al l 3 BEDROOMS - New bath , Racine, Ohio b1ds or to se lect in t heir opin ion Station Wagon nice kitchen, ul)l lty room, Crill Bradford . For Trade t h~ bid for the equipm ent best Auto. trans., P.S., 351-V·8 dining , and front porch. 5-1) fc SUited·,fpr their needs. Cop ies ol H with . Sargent ONE DIESEL fuel furnace, engine, 4 new tkes. (snow Meigs Care Line, 992- FARMALL th e spec ifications may be ob phone 94?-4761. loader will trade for Farlmall tires on rear). 35,000 actual Le~eU~C;~n~E~~:~· '" 'l:i~~' Af'PlTAl-ltEH~V~l~: tained from Edn a M. Swick. Court St. 7502 A; phone 843-2242. 1 - l~·6fc , miles, excellerlt condition. Cl erJ<, Rut la nd Towns hip LARGE LIVING - Nice Repair of ·all laundry , 1-HI·ltp House, Rutland. Ohio. dining and kitchen. Large eq~lpment, refrigeration By Ord er of the 2 PIECE bedroom suite. booklevel lot on hard road. Want ~ulpment and house wiring .. TRUSTEE S OF case bed, double dresser with Sl0,500.00. all 614-992-6050. RUTLA N D TOWNSHIP 8 drawers, no mirror ; call In 4 BEOROOMS 12-31-JOtp Edna M . Swic J< , ley was born Jan . 17, 1927. born in the White House. He bought the Virgin Islands !rom evenings 992-3163. Clerk SPLIT LE VEL 1' 1 2 baths, Ph. ?92-2176 Pomeroy ( 1) J. 10. 17, J t 1-17-61c On this day In history : was the son or Thomas and Denmark for $25 million. loads of closets, large Real Estate For Sale In 1706, American statesman Martha Randolph and the In 1950, nine bandits staged a 600 BALES of Timothy hay ; modern ki tchen, all electric home. Basement and 7 acres NOTICE OF and author Benjamin Franklin grandson ol President Thomas $1 5 million Mobile Homes For sale bb f phone 9'12·6214. APPOINTMENT of land. Need $30,000.00. ro ery o 1-17-6tc · Jelferson. · Case No. 20,834 was born. Brink's armored car In ---,....,.----~ NEAR POMEROY a CASH pa ld tor all makes and Estate ol Br uno P . · Casc i In 1806, the first baby was In 1917, the United Stales Boston. 4 BEDROOMS - Large 1972 APACHE Eagle Fold-up Deceased . models of mobile homes . ,...-CLELAN~ ., camper ; includes spare tire, Not ice is her eby given that Phone area code 614-423-?531 . kitchen with dining . Hardcanopy and plastic storm Pau l L. Case / of 766 Brownell ~@ ~·:>,::>"i•W·":':'·"·"<·'~·····~····~<·"'-'" W•"•'•"•"•'!$:"•"•'•"W W '"~"~"@."--·~w·······-~ wood floor s, full basement, REALTY " <·13-ttc 1 Avenu e, M iddleport , Ohio , has window . Trailer has been and oil lurnace. Acre lot. 601 E. Ml1n ~ be en duly appointe d Ad wired for electric, 3 outlets. NEED ANOTHER BEDROOM, Ask ing $12,000.00. ' ,. • Pomeroy . . . , · m lni strator of th e Es tate of E•cellent condition, S675, call NEW DEN QR FAMILY ROOM Bruno P . Cascr, deceased. late 992-5815 after 5 p.m . FOR YOUR MOBILE BUSINESS BUILDING of ,Middleport, Meigs County , 1-17-41c Oh1 0 . ECONOMY PRICED HOME? EASILY DONE Has 2900 sq. ft . of space. Creditors are r equ ired to t ile POMEROY - New siding, WITH A VEMCO ADD-A "She traveled with trunks ol fine clothes 185,000 BTU Natural gas PAINT Damage. 1972 Zig-Zag thei r claims with sa id fiduc ia r y new roof , new carport, • ROOM. SEE IT AT : furnace , 2 large business BY JACK O'BRIAN and a nurse and went round and round the world Sewing Machines. Still In within four month s. YOUNG'S MOBILE HOME bedrooms, bath . 2 porche5. • 2 large storage offices, and Dat ed this 4th day of January THEY TRIED IT AND LIKED IT until she was 99 - when she died. Another ole original cartons. No at . SALES, ST. RT. 7 &· 35 Other features . $5,..00.00. 197 3. roo ms. Excellent location for tachments needed as our (BELOW SILVER FURNISHED HOME NEW YORK (KFS ) - We reel a little like lady, a Mrs. Jones, never got off a Cunard ship. controls the future. Appointment Manning D. Webster , are built-in. Sews MEMORIAL BRDG . ). PLEASE. Judge Walter Winchell some 15 or 20 years ago when MIDDLEPORT Lot She traveled world cruises and trips to South wllh 1 or ? needles. makes GALLIPOLI S. Court of Comm on Pleas 105•135 level, 2 bedrooms: Probat e Div ision he's taken his lirst airplane trip in many years, Africa and back and Mediterranean cruises and buttonholes, sew on buttons, 1·17-llc 4 LARGERUTLAND bath, F.F. gas heat, storm BEDROOMS - 8 monograms, and blind hem · Meig s County, Ohio having come up scared ol nothing in particular : when the Caronia had to go Into drydock lor,the ~! i tch . Full cash price $3a.50 .,-: - - - - - - - - : --MI room antique brick home on doorr& .window•. porches, ( I) HI , 17, 24, Jt co~ly renovated 3 · · 1 Route 12• with 2 acres of the suddenly lrequently airborne Walter started yearly overhaul, she simply had her trunks or budget plan available. • years ago. JUST $8,500.00. prime land, for a business. A . Phone 9'12-7755. ·• Air Conditioner~ raving enthusiastically in his columns and on moved to one of the Queens and crossed and BEAUTIFUL BRICK 1' 17-6tc real buy at $21,500.00. :·Awnings his lop-rated radio newscasts, revealing secrets recrossed the Atlantic until she decided she POMERO~itchen has RELAX HERE :··Underpinning everythlng,31arge B.R. with about flying known since the Wright Brothers ; needed the change back to the Caronia. Once, a VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 50 ACRES - Of woods, The Almanac Model. Complete with all double closets, 1112 baths, full briars, locust, and hill land. By United Press Internallonal · some folks laughed; not Walter. Walter strange steward was assigned to her suite- not cleaning tools. Small paint : Complete mQbile hQm.e' •basement with lovely down. Then $52.77 a just a cabin, never! - and he took her trunks damage In shipping. Will lake ' '!ierv_rce _. plus gigantic~ 1 1500.00 Today is Wednesday, January discovering anything however belatedly turned recreation room. 1' acrii month. $27 cash or budget plan that into an absolutely New Thing In his wildly and bags oil. There was Holy Hell to pay! 'display of mobile homes ' ground, carport. $29,500.00. NEW 17th, the 17th day ol 1973 with available. Phone 992-7755. a lways .avallable•al ... i LEVEL lll• ACRES < BE' D ROOMS 1' h baths, enthusiastic mind and day in and out WW ex"And there's a Mrs. Sharp who goes from 348 to lollow. 1·17·6tc HARRISONVILLE ' beautiful kitchen. Washer cruise ship to cruise ship the year 'round. Never The moon is approaching its citedly flung old knowledge into the air !rom his MILLER Corner lot. Grand. older and dryer hookups. InDC-~i and DC-7 joys or flying; and it was Cilmstops overnight in a hotel!£ she can avoid it. We home with large building lull phase. sulated. Lots of fine closets . 1965 FORD Station Wagon; . • MOBILE HOMES . 40x70, all In e•cellint conLarge landscape lawn. municalive. Turned out there were overall know why these nice old ladies do it. it•s easy The morning stars are stereo tape deck and dillon. Home has .( Asking only $21.000.00. speakers ; AKC Collie pups, 1220 Washington Blvd. Mercury, Venus, Mars and whelmingly more millions who never had flown for a man to have a life after his wife dies, and bedrooms, · 1'1> bathtl NEW LISTING $50; phone 773·5758. :,423-7521 . BELPRE,""'' - 85 pel. or the public hadn't - mostly out ol he can go out and meet new friends at cluba or Jupiter. beautiful kllchen, utility R., 1 29 ACRES ...:. On Route 124 'l-16-5tc quiet!right, and Waller's message was to them; pubs, but not a woman, certainly not an old lady The evening star is Saturn. • .West, near new coal mine. 20 carJ.l!led. Glassed porches. THIS YOU MUST 'SEE., acres of bottom land suitable Those born on this date are the airline industry virtually .made Waller its with breeding and the old rules she's lived by." DUE to divorce, 1972 8 track ··Auto Sales 121.500.00. f9r housing, or mobile orlicial Pinup Boy. ' Waiters Gerald and Fltzy over their years stereo console; must sell at under the sign or Capricorn. IN PURCHASING A HOME once; nice walnut finish. This 1963 FORD Falrlane 500, V-8, 4 homes. We feel the same in a quieter way about our or experience have analyzed the old gals and setsold much higher, must let . door, automatic, $275. Phone WE CAN HELP YOU . IFREE GAS , Medical missionary Tom Doo9'12-7374. SPACE FOR LIVING, 24 BEDROOMS - B>ath, very lirst ocean cruise to the Caribbean aboard their solution. They can eat th'eir three mepls go for $89.60 or $7.47 a month. Try II In your home. Call 9921-11 -tfc & CONECON OM Y dining and front porch . the QE2; although we shan't beat the lively sea each day in the luxurious dining rooms, such as 5331. ------~-VENIENCE, 3-STYlE & Large garden, :lO acres In all. horse in daily revelations of what has been there the QE2's lavish Queen's Grill. They are greeted 1·16.1fc 'mo 1 TON Ford, dual wheels, Minerals. Asking only CONSTRUCTION, 4 ~" LOCATION, sSlS,OOO.OO. all along to enjoy. But as we were saying by headwaiters who become a willing subatitule ~-:-:---'-------= JUST 1 k 1 d 1 long wh ee l base, power ",e~ ter day, some reverse snobbery had ror th eir old 1rte · nd s, now dea d. or gone. The a en n, e uxe zig-zag TECHNICAL IN IF YOU CAN'T DECIDe ON brakes, 12' 1 2 fl. bed, less than sewing machine . This IFORMATION, 6-PRICE & 23,000 miles, clean as new ; ONE OF THESE , WE HAVE deflected us ·because our lriends considered it waiters are solicitous, lriendly servants. They ' machine darns , em - phone · ?85-3554, Harold MANY MORE FOR YOU TO ·FINANCING. CALL OR square. A day or three at sea and it was our / know the old ladies' gustatory whims and brolderles, overcasts, butBrewer, Long Bottom. COME IN TODAY. SEE AT THE OF.FICE. tonholes. Pay balance $36.50 1-7-lfc HENRY E. CLELANO PICTURES OF EACH, cruise-resistant friends who were indeed regular prelerences. They are Haltered . to or payments can be arranged. . BROKER FREE BALLOONS FOR square. Odd, because some ol our pals had satisfaction by such iamiliar attention. We Call 992·5331 . · 3 ASSOCIATES TO THE KIDDlES. 1·16-ffc taken the same .QE2 to Europe and hadn 't know or one large luxury apartment building on SERVE YOU. HELEN L. TEAFORD, 992-2259 ASSOCIATE considered that square; certainly we hadn't Park Ave. in the 60s wherein the rich live a " If no answer NO SUNOAY SHOWINGS after a dozen Atlantic crossings by ship, French family to a floor - 18 rooms in each apartment FUEL oil furnace, 120,000 BTU ; 992-2568 or 985-4208 992-3325 has thermostat, registers and and English; we preferred the latter. - except two; these two exceptions are some pipe; phone ?85-3979. Our waiters in ,\he QE2's Queen's Grill told duplexes of 36 rooms each - and In each 381-16·61c us of loill or seemingly strange behavior that room cooperative apartment lives one old lady; had even their own ,sea-careering sensibilities who'd probably leap at the chance likewise to twangl!ng. Such as a Mrs. McBeth, an aging cruise the world lorever If they'd thought Of it. .. . wealthy dowager-type 5th Avenue resident who . The old Caronia now lives its own llfe or . H~~~~~~~~r .fr~~9!Jcts ; seldom occupied her cavernous duplex llal but VIrtually landlocked desperation: the famous J.S-:iotp actually traversed the Atlantic for 14 straight old world-cruising Cunard ship was taken out of . --;:;:;=;;::;::;::;==:::_~ years aboard Cunard's world-cruising ship, the service more than five years ago and put up for 'r 1 - 16- 121~ Caroma. Never got off except for the annual sale. AGreek ship operator bought it and made ' Plus Recappable Tire scraping or the Caronla's bottom plus whatever ready to put It Into the Caribbean cruise service scheduled. yearly repairs and Improvements - except !be yery reasons the Cunard folks prevented passengers from remain~ aboard ; pha~ It out ha~ been its lengthily temporary Mrs . McBeth simply checked Into a undoing: it needs a great deal or repair and ·lliiv'2' Southampton, Eugland, hOt'elln a direct line of Improvement to pass the u. S. marine , -...;at Pairs VIsion with the Caronia where she remained regulatio~s for cruise ships, and so It langulahes , FREE until ready to return lor another year or . at a berth on North River doivnlown, some 50 Tile best .buy In th. , ....· ' Have slacks & leans for thf oceangoing luxury. blocks from the Cunard pie~ at 44th St., awaltirig whole fomily. · S.ve Ont"She was old and she was very rich and an infusion of linances which w!U put it back in Thlrd. . · most or her friends had either died off or had service for another Mrs. McBeth or Mrs. Jones 'IL POMEROY 992-7161 moved away from New York," said Fitzy, our to cruise to eternity. It actually got a ticket lor lliil Jock W. C.rsey, Mgr. ' I Middleport, 741-4211 r Arnold Gr1te . Pflone m-mr waller, who'd.kn.own her from his Caronia days. parking illegally two years ago! Rutl1nd · .. . and relatives for their sincere ex pression of sy mpathy. and For Sale Aluminum Sheets HAYMAN 'S Auction - a good place to go each . Friday evening, 7 p.m. at Laurel Cliff on old Rt . 7, 1 mile west of $7.00 Per Ton DANTRELL NO IRON MUSLIN SHEETS OHIO PALLET CO. We Jalk to you like a person. Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker WMP0/1390 Availabl e in these styles. Heavenly , Salem Stripes, Dream Ro se, and Susan 's Garde .n . Sheets mad e of Don Pre ss Mu slin which is easy to core for and NEVER NEEDS 1Rm41NG. "MISTY" - - - -- - "CORTINA" ,.V~i;~' ;~~~g B~'W;y· ~~~·E:~·.: :::~· $34.88 d Pl, m u1., cold·S d ' ' 1 ~.' 1 " ·. ;1-~ ~"9-;,tliJ.]NINGIII'P/ ~ ' (l< h'O, ;rh;J- ·':1 Pomeroy Meigs Equipment Co. ~------ .2488 Beautiful Nylo n Pile Room Size Rugl featur ing Ouro9on 'f'ollle lotex Non Skid Backing . A'foi loble in colors of ·- ' $1588 HECK'S REG. $22 .88 · · ,.,,., CL'OTHING,.Df,T.I ,•:"'' 11" ! I'"'~·.·, \J ,,~, ,. " ,),, .... ~, , I ~ 1 I CARPET Indoor -Outdoor Cor pel made of Poly prop lene with Duro · gon Wnlf le Backing . Se lect from Tweed ond So lid in 8lue·Gree'1 , Gold, Avoc ado and Red . TWIN FITTED $1099 :·:\;:.~" H~li~mlc~Ji-:~ . ~~ sps 72"t104" OR u · .' .\ ' HECK'SREG .'$~.29 1 • lo " •' FULL .. ~<"1 1 I .$258 FTTED HICK'S REG. $3.99 SIZE liS" OR QUEEN FinED BATES HOIIEYCOMB BATES STAR BED PILLOWS Stock up now and save on these fine-quality plump polyester filled pillows with love ly to eking, in delicate shades. Mo chine Washab le ond Dryable. BED SPREAD · Cho ose from Full or Twin Sizes in a variety of Wo ~h Fast Decora tor Colors. Made of 18"1124" POlYESTER 100% Co tton which iw Mach i ne Wa shable and Dryable and Ne ver Needs Ironing . 99< BEDSPREAD Available in Full or Twin Sizes in a variety of Wo~h Fa st Decorator Colors to Dre ss- Up any Be droom . Made of 100% Cotton whic h is Machine Washable and Drya ble and N ever Need Ironing . · .. 60".80" HECK"S REG. IIIIi SIZE 108'~~1~rOR FinED ss99 78"•80" HECK'S REG. $8.99 21"d7" POLYES·TER REGULAR PILLOW CASES 2 FOR 3 5 00 21 "x27" DACRON $1.99 EACH 1 $168 HECK'S REG. TO $2.99 EACH HECK'S REG. $7.99 HECK'S REG. $6.99 ti.OTNI/IG DEPT. Clothing Dept. CI.OTH/1" DEPT. I HECK'S IR .49 MATCHING KING SIZE PILLOW CASES TOSS PILLOWS ·1 ,, QUILT , ~rui~· Of-The · Loom Patchwork Quilt available in assorted prints in sizes 72"x80''. Quilt fit s 11 1 "ful l size bed. $666 2 •. 'CI,'fJTH/11' DEll. ' . ., ·' ,. d/ TWII FlAT f f •• f • f f I •f f Choose from 18"x 18" Square Fur Toss Pillows in Solid Colors. Foom Filled and Extra Plump. f .FUlLFlAT ........... .. FUllFinED .......... . HECK'S R!G· T0.$6.99 CLOTHIIIGDEPT. GENERAL TIRE SALES ' Dryable. $ . 66 TWIIFITnD ......... .. HECK'S RlG. $8.99 , o. . •1 HECK' S REG. $2.99 CI.OTNIIIGD£PT. DAN RIVER DAN PRESS . BLEACHED WHITE SHEETS 72" II 04" OR JWIIFITTED . PolYester Fibe r Filled Mattress Coven which ore Sonforized and Machine Washable and PATCHWOR~ $1 99 . PAIR Da n Press Bleached White Muslin Sheets that ore Easy to Co re For and Never Never Need Ironing. Pick from assorted styles. MAtTRESS COVERS FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM ------ I 1 .'! ·. ·~' 1 •! . •• Elegant Room Size Pol yes ter Shag Rug s to B rig ht er~ Up ony room in your home . ChooHt fro m Go ld . A...ocodo, Orange, Plum and Two Color Shoge with Latex Boclcing. ' I ~ 8'1z'xl1 1h'IIIDOOR-OUTDOOR SHAG RUG NYLON PILE RUG 1970 FORD The Daily Sentinel 81/z'xll f/z' PO,lYESTER 81h'xll'h'ROOM SIZE ss88 $ 88 HECK'S REG. $3;29 81 "•104" OR FULl FITTED HECK'S REG. $3.99 $3.99 VALUE CLOTHIM DEPT. $tl9 MATCHIIIi CASES $1.19 PAIR �- • 8· ~ The Dally liehthll!l, Mlddleport-1-omeroy, 0., Jan. t7.'t973 ......., OPEIDAILY 10 TO 9 OPEUAJLY, 10 TO 9 ' SUNSHINE BRIGHT BUYS IN . OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 . 10 TO 9 RJANUARY ·P-ANASONIC 8 TRACK-TAPE PLAYER BATH TOWELS I wash cloths in stripes and solids. CLOTHING DEl'f. ClOTHIM DEPT. RECHARGEABLE · RAZOR VIP 50 I HECK'S REG. s49.96 HECK'S REG. $159.96 JEWELRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. 18.99 JEWEI.RY . DEPT. RE 7371 MATCHIN'G WASH CLOTHS 4 FOR $ ~ .00 HECK'S REG. $9.99 HECK'S REG. 39' MAN'S SHAVER HECK'S Lorge Size Bath Towels in beautiful Prints, Solids and Jacqua rds slyles.ll perfect 1.99 and $2.99. 27( NORELCO _•3788 BATH TOWELS .88 $ REMINGTON . Twq heads with new disposable LEKTRO BLADE cut· lers .....:.. o dr'a matic step forward in closeness and coml01t' A new PUSH -UP HEAD CONTROL BUTTON t hat e lim ir\ote s th e ne ed to rem ove th e head for clean ing or changi ng cu tter. blades. RADIO BETTER QUALITY .. 5'x,6 ' Fully Serged Broadloom Bathroom Carpet made of Nylon· Acrylic Shag and available in Sol- . id Colors. · Matching medium weight bath towels and . HECK'S REG. 99' MATCHING WASHCLOTH . .. TaBLE DELUXE .. SHAG-BATHROOM CARPET , 1 AM/FM· " . Set comes complete with; Amplifier' Speakers .4· speed Record Changer' Stereo Headphones ~nd · Oel u~e Roll Cart. DUNDEE . - '. '. 1. CI.OTH/HfiDEPT. 20 EXP. PREPAID MAtiC MAID ·ovNA-COLOR PROCESSOR WAFFLE & GRILL COMBINATION G. E. ELtCTRIC .. ALARM CLOCK . CASSEnE HEAD CLEANER No. 7270..K Heck's Reg. 51.19 . ·$gas RUG llUNNERS Heavyweight· B r~ odloom Nylon -Acrylic Shag C<~rp e t Runners with DOuble Jute Bodr.ing . Choose from as·sorted colon. Size 36"x 1.4.4". S9!c!sa o. 1 . $12.99 DOORMATS Practical Pile Rug perfect for any room in 19"x24" Track Mat made of High Density. your home. Available in Gold , Tangerine, Royal , Avocado and Plum. Poly Plastic. Perma nenlly Treated - Skid Proof and Completely Washable: Availabl e in Indoor-Outdoor or Shag Carpets. 99< 24"x72" IRdADLOOM IUNNII }.vo lloble in N ~lo~•- A <r~ t i.,- Polyeot. r- Pi u l~ p;r1 S<vlp!UIII-Lcap Pilto in Solid • a nd Tw.. rh .. an ble.Jul• ko:k,ng o..... $2 22 . 24"•60" CANDY STRIPERUNNII ___ A""ilcbl• In AIK>rl nlloop Pi ln and Cut Piltl with Non ~kid LO!fJ lacking. , __ .._ HECK'S REG. $1.44 $1 2 2 - ~ ...._ AIID $1 48 No Iron - Machine Woihoble - Mochine DryoblePreshn.mk- Avoiloble in Plush LUJwrious Colors55% Cotto n end 45% Rayo n. l PC. P1rmon1M Pr111 Klt ch n S.U In prinh ond oolid,, J6" Cvrtoin w01 h Mor, hin' Vola...:• . NEVU Nf fD I~ ONING. TOWELS 71N PACKAGE REGULAR $2 .00VALUE HECK'S REG. $1 .66 19"x33" SIZE • • • • • • • • • • • 77• Beacon 100% Polyester Blankets. Choose from 6 beautifu l co lo rs. Avalon style72" x90". $297 CI.OTHIN' DEPT. CI.OTHIN' DEPT. ' HECK'S REG. $3.99 CAMERA CASE. FOR POLAROID SQUARE SHOOTER $ 00 . WELTROI LAMP RADIO STEREO SPEAKERS FOR AUTOMOBILE •1 ·4 Helps keep your s~in dry a~d fresh looking . JEWELRY DEPT. BAnERIES ALKALINE REG. 4 for 12.40 JIWEI.•r DEPT. CO.STUME JEWELRY NECKLACES, EARRINGS AND BRACELETS REGULAR BATTERY REG. 4 for '1.00 ONE LOT CHROME MIXER 2FOR $100 HECK'S REG. 99' EACH ·ROTARY SLIDE TRA lADIES NO. 6175 WOODEN ' ' Fits most rotary JEWELRY CHEST Heck's Reg. s15.88 slide projectors. $1299 •1 .!' • Heats baby's meal automatically. • Has training cup ond feeding spoons • Immersible for easy cleaning • In Blue or Pink. CORDS Heck's Reg. $3.79 · · .. 24 HOUR TIMER Heck's Reg. $8.49 DIAMOND · CAMERA CASE FOR POLAROID FOLDIIIG CAMERA $499 '6'' HECK'S REG. $7.88 I . HWEI.RY IJIIIT, SUNSET SU.NSET PROJECTOR TABLE A must for the avid camera "bug" or a new enthusiastic beg inner. Adjustable, sturdi ly constructed, and folds for easy mobility . CAMERA TRIPOD . .$ ..,. _,..· ·:.- :: Durable, stu rdy, and easy to sto re. Complete with checkerboard top. "ff' ..· 77 . - \ . HECK'S ·REG. .; . HECK'S REG. 14.96 HECK'S REG. 14.88 '2A9 ·, WELTRON 30 FT. TELEPHONE ·EXTENSION VW-58 HECK'S REG. BfEliYDEPT. ' 10 Speeds, Icing, beals eggs, desserts , whips, blending, cake mixes , creams premixes, folds, stirs. Automatic beater release. FingertiP' control. Twin powerful chrome beaters. . , BABY -DI·SH · ' • .. VANWYCK G. E. 88 Heck's Reg. '16.96 HECK'$REG. $11.96 EVEREADY AA SIZE (RADIO) JEWELRY DEPT. ·TRIUMPH HEAD PHONE HECK'S REG. 29' EACH JEWEI.RY DEPT. Heck's Reg. $1.19 HECK'SREG. 17.96 . . i WITHHOLDER HECK'S REG. $4.99 9VOLT 8.8¢ 99 HECK'S REG. 9.88 JEWELRY DEPT. CI.OTHIM DEPT. 4FOR price. Use to send 11Spoken" lette rs to f riends and sweethearts for away. 1 ClDTHII/C DEPT. RADIO BAnERIES High quality tape at a reasonab le Gently untangles hair in seconds wet or (l~y. w,ithou.t cre.me rinse,'without breaking hair, without splitting ends . '7'' HECK'S REG . 19.96 TAPE GILLETTE PURR UNTANGLER . , .,::N0... 300 ClDTHII/C IIIPT. HECK'S 9-VOLT ,,,... ,.. AC-1 DRYER BEACON BLANKET HERRINGBONE 94( IRON Sizes 24x36 TO 27x48. Polyeste1 Sho~ in loop ond Cut Slyles with Non Skid Bock· in g. Regular $2.99 ond $3.99 Values . HECK'S REG $3.99 ·CASSETTE RECORDING THERMOWARE HAIR STYLING TEFLON STEAM SPRAY QD1HIIIUIPT. REGULAR $1.75 VALUE WashOble Re\fer sible Rag RuQs featur.ing Multi Colored Stripes. Rugs ore also Color Feat. Choose from 2 sizes. G.E. EACH - HECK'S REG. $2.49 24';x45" Reversible RAG RUGS Reg. 12.88 JSVELRY DEPT. KITCHEN TIER SETS l it~ $166 21 "x 36" HECK'S REG. 59.39 1 .HECK'S REG. 51.19 AREA RUGS TANK SET 71N PACKAGE · ClOTNING DEPT. CRUSHED VELVET DISH CLOTH ~'--L 88( $1.99 VALUE CLOTHING DEPT. ~-- 18"x 27" 99< WAFFLE WEAVE - .. TRACK MAT , PILE RUG Heck'~ , 21 "x34" POLYESTER ,.• .I HECK'S REG. $14.96 JEWEI.RY DEPT. JIWE~•r 11,1. tj I~ •.It - ·. ' . t .._,t '14.aa :. ! . �- • 8· ~ The Dally liehthll!l, Mlddleport-1-omeroy, 0., Jan. t7.'t973 ......., OPEIDAILY 10 TO 9 OPEUAJLY, 10 TO 9 ' SUNSHINE BRIGHT BUYS IN . OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 . 10 TO 9 RJANUARY ·P-ANASONIC 8 TRACK-TAPE PLAYER BATH TOWELS I wash cloths in stripes and solids. CLOTHING DEl'f. ClOTHIM DEPT. RECHARGEABLE · RAZOR VIP 50 I HECK'S REG. s49.96 HECK'S REG. $159.96 JEWELRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. 18.99 JEWEI.RY . DEPT. RE 7371 MATCHIN'G WASH CLOTHS 4 FOR $ ~ .00 HECK'S REG. $9.99 HECK'S REG. 39' MAN'S SHAVER HECK'S Lorge Size Bath Towels in beautiful Prints, Solids and Jacqua rds slyles.ll perfect 1.99 and $2.99. 27( NORELCO _•3788 BATH TOWELS .88 $ REMINGTON . Twq heads with new disposable LEKTRO BLADE cut· lers .....:.. o dr'a matic step forward in closeness and coml01t' A new PUSH -UP HEAD CONTROL BUTTON t hat e lim ir\ote s th e ne ed to rem ove th e head for clean ing or changi ng cu tter. blades. RADIO BETTER QUALITY .. 5'x,6 ' Fully Serged Broadloom Bathroom Carpet made of Nylon· Acrylic Shag and available in Sol- . id Colors. · Matching medium weight bath towels and . HECK'S REG. 99' MATCHING WASHCLOTH . .. TaBLE DELUXE .. SHAG-BATHROOM CARPET , 1 AM/FM· " . Set comes complete with; Amplifier' Speakers .4· speed Record Changer' Stereo Headphones ~nd · Oel u~e Roll Cart. DUNDEE . - '. '. 1. CI.OTH/HfiDEPT. 20 EXP. PREPAID MAtiC MAID ·ovNA-COLOR PROCESSOR WAFFLE & GRILL COMBINATION G. E. ELtCTRIC .. ALARM CLOCK . CASSEnE HEAD CLEANER No. 7270..K Heck's Reg. 51.19 . ·$gas RUG llUNNERS Heavyweight· B r~ odloom Nylon -Acrylic Shag C<~rp e t Runners with DOuble Jute Bodr.ing . Choose from as·sorted colon. Size 36"x 1.4.4". S9!c!sa o. 1 . $12.99 DOORMATS Practical Pile Rug perfect for any room in 19"x24" Track Mat made of High Density. your home. Available in Gold , Tangerine, Royal , Avocado and Plum. Poly Plastic. Perma nenlly Treated - Skid Proof and Completely Washable: Availabl e in Indoor-Outdoor or Shag Carpets. 99< 24"x72" IRdADLOOM IUNNII }.vo lloble in N ~lo~•- A <r~ t i.,- Polyeot. r- Pi u l~ p;r1 S<vlp!UIII-Lcap Pilto in Solid • a nd Tw.. rh .. an ble.Jul• ko:k,ng o..... $2 22 . 24"•60" CANDY STRIPERUNNII ___ A""ilcbl• In AIK>rl nlloop Pi ln and Cut Piltl with Non ~kid LO!fJ lacking. , __ .._ HECK'S REG. $1.44 $1 2 2 - ~ ...._ AIID $1 48 No Iron - Machine Woihoble - Mochine DryoblePreshn.mk- Avoiloble in Plush LUJwrious Colors55% Cotto n end 45% Rayo n. l PC. P1rmon1M Pr111 Klt ch n S.U In prinh ond oolid,, J6" Cvrtoin w01 h Mor, hin' Vola...:• . NEVU Nf fD I~ ONING. TOWELS 71N PACKAGE REGULAR $2 .00VALUE HECK'S REG. $1 .66 19"x33" SIZE • • • • • • • • • • • 77• Beacon 100% Polyester Blankets. Choose from 6 beautifu l co lo rs. Avalon style72" x90". $297 CI.OTHIN' DEPT. CI.OTHIN' DEPT. ' HECK'S REG. $3.99 CAMERA CASE. FOR POLAROID SQUARE SHOOTER $ 00 . WELTROI LAMP RADIO STEREO SPEAKERS FOR AUTOMOBILE •1 ·4 Helps keep your s~in dry a~d fresh looking . JEWELRY DEPT. BAnERIES ALKALINE REG. 4 for 12.40 JIWEI.•r DEPT. CO.STUME JEWELRY NECKLACES, EARRINGS AND BRACELETS REGULAR BATTERY REG. 4 for '1.00 ONE LOT CHROME MIXER 2FOR $100 HECK'S REG. 99' EACH ·ROTARY SLIDE TRA lADIES NO. 6175 WOODEN ' ' Fits most rotary JEWELRY CHEST Heck's Reg. s15.88 slide projectors. $1299 •1 .!' • Heats baby's meal automatically. • Has training cup ond feeding spoons • Immersible for easy cleaning • In Blue or Pink. CORDS Heck's Reg. $3.79 · · .. 24 HOUR TIMER Heck's Reg. $8.49 DIAMOND · CAMERA CASE FOR POLAROID FOLDIIIG CAMERA $499 '6'' HECK'S REG. $7.88 I . HWEI.RY IJIIIT, SUNSET SU.NSET PROJECTOR TABLE A must for the avid camera "bug" or a new enthusiastic beg inner. Adjustable, sturdi ly constructed, and folds for easy mobility . CAMERA TRIPOD . .$ ..,. _,..· ·:.- :: Durable, stu rdy, and easy to sto re. Complete with checkerboard top. "ff' ..· 77 . - \ . HECK'S ·REG. .; . HECK'S REG. 14.96 HECK'S REG. 14.88 '2A9 ·, WELTRON 30 FT. TELEPHONE ·EXTENSION VW-58 HECK'S REG. BfEliYDEPT. ' 10 Speeds, Icing, beals eggs, desserts , whips, blending, cake mixes , creams premixes, folds, stirs. Automatic beater release. FingertiP' control. Twin powerful chrome beaters. . , BABY -DI·SH · ' • .. VANWYCK G. E. 88 Heck's Reg. '16.96 HECK'$REG. $11.96 EVEREADY AA SIZE (RADIO) JEWELRY DEPT. ·TRIUMPH HEAD PHONE HECK'S REG. 29' EACH JEWEI.RY DEPT. Heck's Reg. $1.19 HECK'SREG. 17.96 . . i WITHHOLDER HECK'S REG. $4.99 9VOLT 8.8¢ 99 HECK'S REG. 9.88 JEWELRY DEPT. CI.OTHIM DEPT. 4FOR price. Use to send 11Spoken" lette rs to f riends and sweethearts for away. 1 ClDTHII/C DEPT. RADIO BAnERIES High quality tape at a reasonab le Gently untangles hair in seconds wet or (l~y. w,ithou.t cre.me rinse,'without breaking hair, without splitting ends . '7'' HECK'S REG . 19.96 TAPE GILLETTE PURR UNTANGLER . , .,::N0... 300 ClDTHII/C IIIPT. HECK'S 9-VOLT ,,,... ,.. AC-1 DRYER BEACON BLANKET HERRINGBONE 94( IRON Sizes 24x36 TO 27x48. Polyeste1 Sho~ in loop ond Cut Slyles with Non Skid Bock· in g. Regular $2.99 ond $3.99 Values . HECK'S REG $3.99 ·CASSETTE RECORDING THERMOWARE HAIR STYLING TEFLON STEAM SPRAY QD1HIIIUIPT. REGULAR $1.75 VALUE WashOble Re\fer sible Rag RuQs featur.ing Multi Colored Stripes. Rugs ore also Color Feat. Choose from 2 sizes. G.E. EACH - HECK'S REG. $2.49 24';x45" Reversible RAG RUGS Reg. 12.88 JSVELRY DEPT. KITCHEN TIER SETS l it~ $166 21 "x 36" HECK'S REG. 59.39 1 .HECK'S REG. 51.19 AREA RUGS TANK SET 71N PACKAGE · ClOTNING DEPT. CRUSHED VELVET DISH CLOTH ~'--L 88( $1.99 VALUE CLOTHING DEPT. ~-- 18"x 27" 99< WAFFLE WEAVE - .. TRACK MAT , PILE RUG Heck'~ , 21 "x34" POLYESTER ,.• .I HECK'S REG. $14.96 JEWEI.RY DEPT. JIWE~•r 11,1. tj I~ •.It - ·. ' . t .._,t '14.aa :. ! . �OPEl DAILY OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 " 10 to 9 OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 · OPEIIAILY 9· · 10 TO -- MITCHELL ULTRA LITE . ' retrieve . • ' $1 -sss HECK'S REG. $22 .99 SPORTS DEPT. 500 ct . 2-BURNER STOVE 22 tal. 12 99 Heck's ( Reg. $8.80 HECK'S REG. $16.99 • SPORTS DEPT. '660 -- ' COLEMAN FUEL - - HECK'S REG. $1.38 88< SPORTS DEPT. OUTERS STOCK FINISHING KIT 8-601 GARCIA SPIN ROD - 99~ Heck's Reg. $1.99 SIMILAR TO ILLU STRATION WORLD FAMOUS ALPINE D-RING light action, fast taper, two piece rod. Four Elgus hardchromed stainl ess steel guides and tip-top . SPORTS DEPT. BACK , ..., . .. , .PACK ~ .• $3.58 BACK PACK 77 $ Heck's Heck's Reg. $2.38 . $1 SERVING BOWL . QUFFLE BAG ANACIN 100's RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT 57• HOUSEWARE DEPT. ~ASTMJ,)•ELIEF~ . REG $1.28 COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. 99' COSMETIC DEPT. - . 2 ...., . .. your "'""d . HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $7.99 HDUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 41' EACH FESCO PLASTIC .,·: 32 QT. SIT 01 HAMPER •299 20 GAL. TRASH CAl SWIIG TOP Ill $244 $244 HECK'S REG. aa~ HOUHWARE FESCO PLASTIC 1 lf• BUSHEL · TABLE LAMP SHADES REDMAN HAMPER Available in assorted sizes. Assortment consists Of . Bridge, Deep Drum, Drum and Tal l Deep Drum Table Style•. 49~ HOUSEWARE DEPT. · NDUSEWUE DEPT. 44 QT. FESCO PL4STIC WASTE BASKET HECK'S REG. $2.77 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HDUSEWARE DEPT. RENUZIT 640Z. _ KING SIZE 5 PC. SHOWER ENSEMBLE· SOLID DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER '$ : 29' .MAGIC COVER ADHESIVE · PAPER ' 991 HECK'S . REG • $1.67 HECK'S lEG. $4.99 tOSMBit IE,T. HOUSEWARE DEPT. •oaEWAIIIIPT. •\ Q (J ' ; •' 4 YARDS HOUHWAIIE DEPT. SJ 00 HECK'S REG. 38' YARD HECK'S REG, 33• EACH HECK'S REG, $3.88 SJ99 HECK'S REG. I LIMIT 4 lOLLS FOR KLEENEX HEC:K'S REG. $3.88 LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC. IIPT. 4 HOUSEWARE DEPT. ~ ~ tOSMETIC JUMBO TOWELS $544 . HECK'S REG. 66' FESCO PLASTIC 140Z. HECK'S REG • . $1.28 . FOR • A real space mak er e Spring adjustable KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE . .;;, COOKING FUEL JERGENS LOTION BATHROOM ·oRGANIZER ' SJOO HECK'S REG. II • BAR 3-SHELF l i .' onw,~r 36"x84" WATER CHILLER ·, I lo,.. <o•t -- . . ... HECK'S FOLDING DOOR GOLD Panel, Tie Back, 6' x6' ShoWer ANACIN' - ·COUll·- -·"'-"" • PLASTIC DRAPES SOAP 12 BARS HECK'S REG. $8.99 HOUSIWA~I DEPT. Curtain, an~ Fringed Va lan ce. ,, ' '·. _ - - - - - ,_ _ _ _ '11 , Set con sists of H·u)k s, Swag .. ,. HOUHWARE DEPT. ' STERNO CANNED 15 oz. 5 PKGS. (10 ROLLS) IVORY $599- STOVE & FUEL COMBO PACK Heck's Reg. 66' HOUSEWARE DEPT. PERSONAL SIZE \ EASTERN ~""' . I:'.J ""' ~ • ' ""' STERNO 88 HECK'S REG. $5.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. doo< ha1 n<> '"""' to op..., . i,. tull o n " irlu 111 e f olding Pllo rl ll 9001 up rn '' no IHI'I e " . . . ;, / mode to lo\1 lor ~tO 'I lde<J I olsoloo ki t<htn doo• "~";"11 '- urpuroting rleeping oreo>. etc -.3. 66 70Z. ·. ' HECK'S - $ REG. s4.77 · SHORTS . HECK'S REG. 33• EACH ' HECK'S REGULAR. PRICE \ ·... \."• HECK'S REG. . $4.99 . 2 ROLL PKGS. HECK'S REG. 49' V«>RLD FAMOUS REGUlATION HARVARD GREY FlANNEL GYM. S]99 ~ 29~ 99~ HECK'S REG. $3.99 sub ject is framed in fine ly cra fted, co ntoured mold ing patte rn s. BATHROOM TISSUE HECK'S REG. Reg. $4.77 I DELSEY HECK'S REG. •8.99 POOL SHOOTING ACCESSORIES .-.. uct ion s of fine o il pa int ing s. Each ASH TRAYS RETOO 5x7 ALL YUCCA HECK'S REG. 85' HOUSEWARE DEPT. I ~ 'mo ot HECK'S REG. $16.99 A complete series of popular re pro d - HOUSEWARE DEPT. 59$ fro me. FRAMED PICTURES CLEAR COOK SET $2 99 Heck's. Reg. ~ECK'S . REG. WORLD FAMOUS 4PARTY 88 $ • C hoose fro m a large o u ort ment of !izes , shapes a nd colo rs. $ 88 HECK'S REG. sl.55 DOOR MIRROR TABLE ClOTHS - UTILITY T.ARP GA(LON PICTURE FRAMES ASSORTED MENS HECK'S REG. $10.49 HAMILTON PLASTIC TENNIS SHOES The eco nomy and po rtability makes this st<:'ve po pular for the light -tra ve ling camper. 2 !17 pi nt f\Je l capacity. " ' . .. 44 S"x 10" 14 " x5 0". l a rg e d oor mir ror comp lete with_-na tura l wood ASSORTED HECK'S , -REG. ss4.95 - -AMMO J . COFFE~, ~UP'S _ ,' ' 22 RIFLE WINCHESTER WILDCAT . COLEMAN 5 •. -· HI STANDARD AUTO LOADI.NG - Bla ck finis h. Small size·for fre'sohwater use . Two spools. Thumb handl e knob. Standard 308 CERAMIC. . SPINNING REEL l AIR FRESHENER for$ HECK'S REG. 71' KOTEX40'S NEW HECK'S REG. $1.55 HOUSEWARE DEPT. WINDOW SHADES 371/c"x6 Ft. HECK'S REG. $1.29 NOUSEWARf DEPT. �OPEl DAILY OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 " 10 to 9 OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 · OPEIIAILY 9· · 10 TO -- MITCHELL ULTRA LITE . ' retrieve . • ' $1 -sss HECK'S REG. $22 .99 SPORTS DEPT. 500 ct . 2-BURNER STOVE 22 tal. 12 99 Heck's ( Reg. $8.80 HECK'S REG. $16.99 • SPORTS DEPT. '660 -- ' COLEMAN FUEL - - HECK'S REG. $1.38 88< SPORTS DEPT. OUTERS STOCK FINISHING KIT 8-601 GARCIA SPIN ROD - 99~ Heck's Reg. $1.99 SIMILAR TO ILLU STRATION WORLD FAMOUS ALPINE D-RING light action, fast taper, two piece rod. Four Elgus hardchromed stainl ess steel guides and tip-top . SPORTS DEPT. BACK , ..., . .. , .PACK ~ .• $3.58 BACK PACK 77 $ Heck's Heck's Reg. $2.38 . $1 SERVING BOWL . QUFFLE BAG ANACIN 100's RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT 57• HOUSEWARE DEPT. ~ASTMJ,)•ELIEF~ . REG $1.28 COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. 99' COSMETIC DEPT. - . 2 ...., . .. your "'""d . HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $7.99 HDUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 41' EACH FESCO PLASTIC .,·: 32 QT. SIT 01 HAMPER •299 20 GAL. TRASH CAl SWIIG TOP Ill $244 $244 HECK'S REG. aa~ HOUHWARE FESCO PLASTIC 1 lf• BUSHEL · TABLE LAMP SHADES REDMAN HAMPER Available in assorted sizes. Assortment consists Of . Bridge, Deep Drum, Drum and Tal l Deep Drum Table Style•. 49~ HOUSEWARE DEPT. · NDUSEWUE DEPT. 44 QT. FESCO PL4STIC WASTE BASKET HECK'S REG. $2.77 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HDUSEWARE DEPT. RENUZIT 640Z. _ KING SIZE 5 PC. SHOWER ENSEMBLE· SOLID DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER '$ : 29' .MAGIC COVER ADHESIVE · PAPER ' 991 HECK'S . REG • $1.67 HECK'S lEG. $4.99 tOSMBit IE,T. HOUSEWARE DEPT. •oaEWAIIIIPT. •\ Q (J ' ; •' 4 YARDS HOUHWAIIE DEPT. SJ 00 HECK'S REG. 38' YARD HECK'S REG, 33• EACH HECK'S REG, $3.88 SJ99 HECK'S REG. I LIMIT 4 lOLLS FOR KLEENEX HEC:K'S REG. $3.88 LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC. IIPT. 4 HOUSEWARE DEPT. ~ ~ tOSMETIC JUMBO TOWELS $544 . HECK'S REG. 66' FESCO PLASTIC 140Z. HECK'S REG • . $1.28 . FOR • A real space mak er e Spring adjustable KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE . .;;, COOKING FUEL JERGENS LOTION BATHROOM ·oRGANIZER ' SJOO HECK'S REG. II • BAR 3-SHELF l i .' onw,~r 36"x84" WATER CHILLER ·, I lo,.. <o•t -- . . ... HECK'S FOLDING DOOR GOLD Panel, Tie Back, 6' x6' ShoWer ANACIN' - ·COUll·- -·"'-"" • PLASTIC DRAPES SOAP 12 BARS HECK'S REG. $8.99 HOUSIWA~I DEPT. Curtain, an~ Fringed Va lan ce. ,, ' '·. _ - - - - - ,_ _ _ _ '11 , Set con sists of H·u)k s, Swag .. ,. HOUHWARE DEPT. ' STERNO CANNED 15 oz. 5 PKGS. (10 ROLLS) IVORY $599- STOVE & FUEL COMBO PACK Heck's Reg. 66' HOUSEWARE DEPT. PERSONAL SIZE \ EASTERN ~""' . I:'.J ""' ~ • ' ""' STERNO 88 HECK'S REG. $5.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. doo< ha1 n<> '"""' to op..., . i,. tull o n " irlu 111 e f olding Pllo rl ll 9001 up rn '' no IHI'I e " . . . ;, / mode to lo\1 lor ~tO 'I lde<J I olsoloo ki t<htn doo• "~";"11 '- urpuroting rleeping oreo>. etc -.3. 66 70Z. ·. ' HECK'S - $ REG. s4.77 · SHORTS . HECK'S REG. 33• EACH ' HECK'S REGULAR. PRICE \ ·... \."• HECK'S REG. . $4.99 . 2 ROLL PKGS. HECK'S REG. 49' V«>RLD FAMOUS REGUlATION HARVARD GREY FlANNEL GYM. S]99 ~ 29~ 99~ HECK'S REG. $3.99 sub ject is framed in fine ly cra fted, co ntoured mold ing patte rn s. BATHROOM TISSUE HECK'S REG. Reg. $4.77 I DELSEY HECK'S REG. •8.99 POOL SHOOTING ACCESSORIES .-.. uct ion s of fine o il pa int ing s. Each ASH TRAYS RETOO 5x7 ALL YUCCA HECK'S REG. 85' HOUSEWARE DEPT. I ~ 'mo ot HECK'S REG. $16.99 A complete series of popular re pro d - HOUSEWARE DEPT. 59$ fro me. FRAMED PICTURES CLEAR COOK SET $2 99 Heck's. Reg. ~ECK'S . REG. WORLD FAMOUS 4PARTY 88 $ • C hoose fro m a large o u ort ment of !izes , shapes a nd colo rs. $ 88 HECK'S REG. sl.55 DOOR MIRROR TABLE ClOTHS - UTILITY T.ARP GA(LON PICTURE FRAMES ASSORTED MENS HECK'S REG. $10.49 HAMILTON PLASTIC TENNIS SHOES The eco nomy and po rtability makes this st<:'ve po pular for the light -tra ve ling camper. 2 !17 pi nt f\Je l capacity. " ' . .. 44 S"x 10" 14 " x5 0". l a rg e d oor mir ror comp lete with_-na tura l wood ASSORTED HECK'S , -REG. ss4.95 - -AMMO J . COFFE~, ~UP'S _ ,' ' 22 RIFLE WINCHESTER WILDCAT . COLEMAN 5 •. -· HI STANDARD AUTO LOADI.NG - Bla ck finis h. Small size·for fre'sohwater use . Two spools. Thumb handl e knob. Standard 308 CERAMIC. . SPINNING REEL l AIR FRESHENER for$ HECK'S REG. 71' KOTEX40'S NEW HECK'S REG. $1.55 HOUSEWARE DEPT. WINDOW SHADES 371/c"x6 Ft. HECK'S REG. $1.29 NOUSEWARf DEPT. �BARNEY CO~E OPEIII D.ILY 10 TO 9 OPEIII DAILY 10 TO 9 TREE HOUSE . QUICK, OOC.!! CRLL LEETLE JUGHI\10 JEST FELL OUT OF HIS "TREE HOUSE . PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY Jan. 21 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. ./ ANTIQUE KIT' KIT MEDICINE CABINETe . New fortifying latex base lets you lifetime gua ra ntee . So lid brms burner unit a nd propa ne cylinder. Pencil flam e burner is l cr ordinar y use . Provid es • Size 20" x20 , • Light build-top light Sur· la ce mount with four pla ce tooth brush holder. No -trim . antique in two easy steps, sa me d a y . Incl ud e d or e ba se coo t, g laze, sa nd pa p e r and c heese - cl o1h . ARROW .BERNZ·O~MATIC liGHTED RED DEVIL up to 15 hours burning time . Complete with clogproof fil - ter which gua r d ~ a g a i n ~! imp urities d ogg ing the o r i f ice ~ THEY WANTED ME 10 SPEAK ABOUT LAW AND ORDER. I WIN l t'l.l. TAK= THe LOWER STAPLE GUN Hous e hold sta·ple gun tacker with lustrous ch rome fini sh. All steel construction. Ul li ~ t ed . $ 99 · HOW CCJNE., JUDGE HARDNOGE 1 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $12 .88 $3.99 HARDWARE DEPT. Excellent for all you r nome f iJt;·Up job s. Avail ab le i n wa ln ut a nd na t ura l HECK'S REG. $6 .99 $6.99 U 'LABNER HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT,. HARDWARE DEPT. PLASTIC WOOD HECK'S REG . BERNZ- 0-MA TIC . 'II IIIICH BY I 00 FT. MASKING TAPE. TANK NOWTHATAH KNOWS, ITS QUITE A REl-IEF!! LIQUID PLUMBER QT. SIZE s ~ ades. 1- 17 (· IF YOU CI>N SPAIOiEi BUS FA~, MAK!i IT iO THC: 'WEA~Y T~VELER' MISSION FO~ l.UNCH! ,---:;; I ' Ll. J/IST HECK'S REG. HECK REG. HECK'S REG. 481 HECK'S REG. asc sac 48' RI6HT ON WINNie . AT Le:A5T VV~ WON'T BE SA17DLED WITl-1 ANY MORE EXPCN5E5 FROM WINN1E 1\1E JA::>T OF THE BIG-· TIME 5PENDER5, REN HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. STORM DOOR AUTOMOBILE CLOSER INNER TUBES STANLEY SAW HORSE BRACKETS GASOLINE ALLEY Fits Most Sizes $299 HECK'S REG·. s3.49 SK-85 PlATT! HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 1150 1·:~~, · HECK'S REG. '1.99 I~IWT GU VISE GRIP PLIERS ROBERK ' $~~~ HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.34 48C HECK'S REG. TO $2.88 PAIR HECK'S REG. •3.77 15 oz. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 12 PRESTONE START. . ING FLUID ' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. oz. 12 PRES PRIME SEALER _STOP LEAK 4FOR 2FOR s· oo nc HECK'S REG. 74 1 EACH HECK'S REG. 31 c AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AU'!OMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 140Z. PRESTONE DE-ICER" WITH SCRAPER TOP 20" 4-WAY oz. PRESTONE CiAS DRYER HECK'S REG. sac AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 35( ~:M'<Dtaf by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1. Resource 6. Charlotte VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL 10W40 IT WA.S PA.RT OF THE EXHAUST SVSTEM TO CAAFI:{ OUT FUMES OU) AAS INEA.V80DV UOHE NUTS OUT iHI!.RE? So! Z1. Take a puff U. Bare REPAIR SHOP. Tropical ?-~~~~~~ 26.ZS. Shabby mammal 37.~"" 21. Canta- AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. trice's offering 28.Rim 29. Growl SO. Painful 31. English borough in Bed· ford Shire 33. Wonderment 36. Become extremely angry ,. 13.50Z. EASY WAY ' LUG WRENCH 22 TIRE GAU.GE $1.99 HECK'S REG. 99' HECK'S REG. . 991 6. Ride the 7.- Major 8. Bald in· divldual (sl.) (hyph. wd.) 9. Satanical joy 10.Famed Siamese twin 14. First-rate ' (hyph. wd.) 11. Dalal or Panchen 19. Com· media dell' - Unacrambletheoe four Jumbltt. one letter to each· aquare, to ·21. Inheritor 21. Really! 30. Gem 32. Leave suddenly ( Z wds.) . 33. At a dis· lance 3f. Sapient 35. Czech river 36. Religious brother . 37. Malay gibbon 38. Black or Red (2 wds.) 22. Tiber tributary ·23. Scalp con· figuration 24. "Mondo Cane" theme song 26. Famed American actress 28. Merry ordinary words. ro~r rx t SIVEIJlT J ~ .J I J WHY THE ~1 66Eb"T AN IMAt. LEAVE:$ NO FOOTP'RINT5. Now arrancethe circled I I I I ".I-=' 1THE rxn xJHAs(l]r n n .,........,..I TINNEY± V 'J .A lotion lo form the 11JJ'PriH amwer, u auuuted b7 the above earteo11. , (Antwe'n IOmorrew) Jamble" INTIIT QUAKE TURKEY CINSUS Anlwer1 "lt•lorc- •il down!"-"SQUAT'' (sl.) ~ form Yesterday'• AniWer (3wds.) 39. Paid a quick SPRAY PAINT c Jl&~M;-IkJ 41:-".J-L , _ of word s wd.) WHEN THIS WAS A LIMIT 5 QTS. m en~ tloned 4. Make a boo-boo 5. With a minimum . Alan 13. Terrifying (hyph. 15. Terminal< 16. - goose 17. Camera part lB. Is that Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THAT IS TRUE CULTURE WHICH HELPS US WORK FOR THE SOCIAL BE'ITERMENT OF ALL.- HENRY WARD BEECHER <I? 1978 Xln« Features Syndicate, Inc.) 3. Afore· 11. Bowling term 12. Actor HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. · HECK'S REG. VJ61<:£; 19( WIPER BLAD.E REFILLS 10-WR ~~~~ mfiJ '{OJ WORK\ LIQUID WRENCH ENGINE DE-GREASER 10 ASi<.II().IJ\ wm At-lD ~AR5Dl' HAAD 3 oz. 'l!'S, lWf 1 D\Dil'T &rr~O.J ~~. '\. visit (2wds.) . ·to. Hire U.Mountain crest f!. Coat of paint DOWN 1. C)lurl star · 2. Reach across DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: j'iilii:~~~r----, r--,-- -- - - - , ·AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ~ ~; ~ ~:: t:: IT) GUESSING TIME! 1s . One letter simply stands for another. In this sainpte A is uaed for the three L's, X for the two O's,, etc. Single letters. apostrophes,. the length and formation of the. words are all biota. Each dfy the code letters are.dlflerent. . . .LUWY ZQE CRYPTOQUOTBS RNW DOO A R S W URFGW GQ . C QNMDKW • ZQE A'RZ ;I:Q .E N WYWADWF , NWPQKW N . - . C QN "-'-'-'.....J.,Il; '. RATNQ F W TDWNPW i �BARNEY CO~E OPEIII D.ILY 10 TO 9 OPEIII DAILY 10 TO 9 TREE HOUSE . QUICK, OOC.!! CRLL LEETLE JUGHI\10 JEST FELL OUT OF HIS "TREE HOUSE . PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY Jan. 21 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. ./ ANTIQUE KIT' KIT MEDICINE CABINETe . New fortifying latex base lets you lifetime gua ra ntee . So lid brms burner unit a nd propa ne cylinder. Pencil flam e burner is l cr ordinar y use . Provid es • Size 20" x20 , • Light build-top light Sur· la ce mount with four pla ce tooth brush holder. No -trim . antique in two easy steps, sa me d a y . Incl ud e d or e ba se coo t, g laze, sa nd pa p e r and c heese - cl o1h . ARROW .BERNZ·O~MATIC liGHTED RED DEVIL up to 15 hours burning time . Complete with clogproof fil - ter which gua r d ~ a g a i n ~! imp urities d ogg ing the o r i f ice ~ THEY WANTED ME 10 SPEAK ABOUT LAW AND ORDER. I WIN l t'l.l. TAK= THe LOWER STAPLE GUN Hous e hold sta·ple gun tacker with lustrous ch rome fini sh. All steel construction. Ul li ~ t ed . $ 99 · HOW CCJNE., JUDGE HARDNOGE 1 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $12 .88 $3.99 HARDWARE DEPT. Excellent for all you r nome f iJt;·Up job s. Avail ab le i n wa ln ut a nd na t ura l HECK'S REG. $6 .99 $6.99 U 'LABNER HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT,. HARDWARE DEPT. PLASTIC WOOD HECK'S REG . BERNZ- 0-MA TIC . 'II IIIICH BY I 00 FT. MASKING TAPE. TANK NOWTHATAH KNOWS, ITS QUITE A REl-IEF!! LIQUID PLUMBER QT. SIZE s ~ ades. 1- 17 (· IF YOU CI>N SPAIOiEi BUS FA~, MAK!i IT iO THC: 'WEA~Y T~VELER' MISSION FO~ l.UNCH! ,---:;; I ' Ll. J/IST HECK'S REG. HECK REG. HECK'S REG. 481 HECK'S REG. asc sac 48' RI6HT ON WINNie . AT Le:A5T VV~ WON'T BE SA17DLED WITl-1 ANY MORE EXPCN5E5 FROM WINN1E 1\1E JA::>T OF THE BIG-· TIME 5PENDER5, REN HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. STORM DOOR AUTOMOBILE CLOSER INNER TUBES STANLEY SAW HORSE BRACKETS GASOLINE ALLEY Fits Most Sizes $299 HECK'S REG·. s3.49 SK-85 PlATT! HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 1150 1·:~~, · HECK'S REG. '1.99 I~IWT GU VISE GRIP PLIERS ROBERK ' $~~~ HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.34 48C HECK'S REG. TO $2.88 PAIR HECK'S REG. •3.77 15 oz. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 12 PRESTONE START. . ING FLUID ' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. oz. 12 PRES PRIME SEALER _STOP LEAK 4FOR 2FOR s· oo nc HECK'S REG. 74 1 EACH HECK'S REG. 31 c AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AU'!OMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 140Z. PRESTONE DE-ICER" WITH SCRAPER TOP 20" 4-WAY oz. PRESTONE CiAS DRYER HECK'S REG. sac AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 35( ~:M'<Dtaf by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1. Resource 6. Charlotte VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL 10W40 IT WA.S PA.RT OF THE EXHAUST SVSTEM TO CAAFI:{ OUT FUMES OU) AAS INEA.V80DV UOHE NUTS OUT iHI!.RE? So! Z1. Take a puff U. Bare REPAIR SHOP. Tropical ?-~~~~~~ 26.ZS. Shabby mammal 37.~"" 21. Canta- AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. trice's offering 28.Rim 29. Growl SO. Painful 31. English borough in Bed· ford Shire 33. Wonderment 36. Become extremely angry ,. 13.50Z. EASY WAY ' LUG WRENCH 22 TIRE GAU.GE $1.99 HECK'S REG. 99' HECK'S REG. . 991 6. Ride the 7.- Major 8. Bald in· divldual (sl.) (hyph. wd.) 9. Satanical joy 10.Famed Siamese twin 14. First-rate ' (hyph. wd.) 11. Dalal or Panchen 19. Com· media dell' - Unacrambletheoe four Jumbltt. one letter to each· aquare, to ·21. Inheritor 21. Really! 30. Gem 32. Leave suddenly ( Z wds.) . 33. At a dis· lance 3f. Sapient 35. Czech river 36. Religious brother . 37. Malay gibbon 38. Black or Red (2 wds.) 22. Tiber tributary ·23. Scalp con· figuration 24. "Mondo Cane" theme song 26. Famed American actress 28. Merry ordinary words. ro~r rx t SIVEIJlT J ~ .J I J WHY THE ~1 66Eb"T AN IMAt. LEAVE:$ NO FOOTP'RINT5. Now arrancethe circled I I I I ".I-=' 1THE rxn xJHAs(l]r n n .,........,..I TINNEY± V 'J .A lotion lo form the 11JJ'PriH amwer, u auuuted b7 the above earteo11. , (Antwe'n IOmorrew) Jamble" INTIIT QUAKE TURKEY CINSUS Anlwer1 "lt•lorc- •il down!"-"SQUAT'' (sl.) ~ form Yesterday'• AniWer (3wds.) 39. Paid a quick SPRAY PAINT c Jl&~M;-IkJ 41:-".J-L , _ of word s wd.) WHEN THIS WAS A LIMIT 5 QTS. m en~ tloned 4. Make a boo-boo 5. With a minimum . Alan 13. Terrifying (hyph. 15. Terminal< 16. - goose 17. Camera part lB. Is that Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THAT IS TRUE CULTURE WHICH HELPS US WORK FOR THE SOCIAL BE'ITERMENT OF ALL.- HENRY WARD BEECHER <I? 1978 Xln« Features Syndicate, Inc.) 3. Afore· 11. Bowling term 12. Actor HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. · HECK'S REG. VJ61<:£; 19( WIPER BLAD.E REFILLS 10-WR ~~~~ mfiJ '{OJ WORK\ LIQUID WRENCH ENGINE DE-GREASER 10 ASi<.II().IJ\ wm At-lD ~AR5Dl' HAAD 3 oz. 'l!'S, lWf 1 D\Dil'T &rr~O.J ~~. '\. visit (2wds.) . ·to. Hire U.Mountain crest f!. Coat of paint DOWN 1. C)lurl star · 2. Reach across DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: j'iilii:~~~r----, r--,-- -- - - - , ·AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ~ ~; ~ ~:: t:: IT) GUESSING TIME! 1s . One letter simply stands for another. In this sainpte A is uaed for the three L's, X for the two O's,, etc. Single letters. apostrophes,. the length and formation of the. words are all biota. Each dfy the code letters are.dlflerent. . . .LUWY ZQE CRYPTOQUOTBS RNW DOO A R S W URFGW GQ . C QNMDKW • ZQE A'RZ ;I:Q .E N WYWADWF , NWPQKW N . - . C QN "-'-'-'.....J.,Il; '. RATNQ F W TDWNPW i �,indu-st~'aw-a rd,·_, 1given .Bob Evans_ Farms 14 _The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan.17, 1973 historic slave cabin and a variety of farm animal and .,----,WJ w;Iallfe exhtlillSr--. • , , The farm is also the scene of ' several festivals during the '• year including ,the Bob Evans Farm Festil·al, the Welsh Eisteddfod, the Bean Dinner and th~e Trail Ride and Quarter ' GALLIPOLIS - Bob Evans · 1972 Ohio Travel Award 1pent of Economic and Com- Horse Show. Other travel awards were Farms, Inc. of Rio Grande was (business category) to Bob munity Development. A : hooored today by the slate's Evans on behalf of the farm for commitree of state officials presented to Eber L. V.rigt.•, director of the Ashtabula : travel industry d~ring "its outstanding contribution to and travel executives selected County Planning Commission ,ceremonies at the Governor's tourism in the stale." the award recipients. ;Conference On Tourism at Salt Members of Ohio's travel Sweet said Bob ·Evans Fanns in the individual category and the Young Women's Christian :fork Lodge near Cambridge. industry were invited last fall was Selected !or honors for its Assn, of Columbus for Its : Dr. David C. Sweet, director to submit nominations for the strong contribution as an lour program in the non-profit !of the. Ohio Department of award, jointly sponsored by the historic and educational at- group category. •Economic and Community p_rivate sector Ohio Travel traction i9 the Appalachian • > he awards presentation T :Development, presented the Council and the Ohio Depart- counties of Ohio. The farm highlighted the second day of includes a farm museum, a the three-day conference, deer park, naturt trail, sponsored annually by the restored log cabin, horse barn, Department of Economic and Revolutionary War cemerery, Community Development and Welsh windmill, sorghum mill, the Ohio Travel Council. ' ' ' ' :m top pnonty • • ~-The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport..Pomeroy, 0., Jan.17, 1973 Local Bowling N.Y. 169 By United Press International Quebttc East Ottawa '11:".i:t.:-,liplf..-gl ga Ph Ita NBo:Ss.ton · 23 9 12 58 177 112 West 21 20 5 47 147 )63 w. pis. gf ga Standings: Won lost ', Rchstr 19 14 7 45 ·135 t"38 Winipg 27 181. 21. 56 173 139 Team, · . Prov 16 '16 8 44 141 134 Minn 22 20 3 47 143 147 Friendly Tavern , , 8 0 S>prrgfld 11 18 11 33 ISO 169 Houston 20 17 4 44 ·151 141 . Tea"' 5 6 2 N.H. 11 27 8 30 156 218 2 6 LosAng 20 22' 4 44 157 162 Team 2 West 2 6.• Alber Ia 19 22 2 40 135 150 Team-6 1 1 13 27 1 27 119 158 Modern Supply · 2 6 Cincl 32w· 13 · ~- &,'s 2&, ~~~ ChicagoTuesday's 0 Results Tea!" 3 . • · 8 Va. 22 12 7 51 157 .133 Cleveland 4 Phila 3 H•gh Sar~es - IMenJ B. Hrshy 21 12 9 51 163 128 Quebec 5 Ollawa 4. ot Roach 590. B. Willford 552• C. Rchmnd 16 21 6 38 148 · 158 Winnipeg 3 Minnesota I Boyles502; <Women) L. Boyles Jck'snvl 12 23 7 31 144 164 Alberta 6 Los Angeles 5 462, B. Whitlatch 42 1, G. Ball 6 27 8 20 120 186 (Only games scheduled) Kes~lnger 41 5. Tuesday's Results Wednesday's ·Games R H•ghh 20G5amBaW-IIIfolrMd_en204J ~ Roc hester 5 Boston 3 Cleveland al Houston oac • · • :. • Nova Scotia 4 Cincinnati 1 New England at Chicago Roach 203; (Women) L Boyles Hershey 5 Providence 3 (Only gamesscheduled) 178: P. Thomas 164, B. · Wh1llatch 168. Richmond4Jacksonvillle 1 Team High Series - Team I Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games Lakewood 75 Licking Heig hts 4? 5 2115, Friendly Tavern 2093, - Utica 81 Licking Valley 71 Team 3 2000. . Richmond at Baltimore Watkins Memorial 63 Nor· Team High Game ~ Team 5 Sprlngf,ield at Hershey Rochester at New Haven thridge 4? · · 757, Friendly Tavern 750, Team Jacksonville at Virg inia Gahanna 50 Bexl~y .18 5 720. Cols . Westland 76 Franklin (On ly games scheduled) Heights 67 WHA Standings New Albany 56 Columbus Pomeroy Bowling Lanes By United Press International Academy 55 Friendship League East · Fairbanks 67 Marysville 55 Jan. 7, 1973 w. 1, t. pis gf ga Ot1io Deaf 33 Mansfield Fields Standings: New Eng 25 16 1 51 183 146 27 Team Won Lost Cleve 25 16 I 51 152 .116 Fori Frye 61 Waterford 40 Reds 12 4 __::...._::__~,------..we'. Ohio taxpayers I AH L Standings 10 6• 6 10 4 12 . . 4 12 Hlgh . lnd. G•m• - IMenJ . Eddie Van Meter ··203, Bob Williams 183; (Women) Becky · Dunfee 186, Betty Whlllach U6. High Series - (Men) Ken Little 506, Ed Kitchen .181: · (Women! Becky Dunfee. ~73, Betty Whitlach ~14. Tum High Game - Super Stars 625 . . Team High Serln - Reds 1700. " DJSABI ,ED? CHICAGO (UPI) -: James Baer, 80, charged II) a f250.~ damage suit on flle In Cook County' Circuli Court be WM "permanently disabled" wben he was hllln the·groln by a golf ball 1n 1970. Baer was In lbe news earlier th1a 111«1th wben hill wife pve birth to quiDtuplets. V/HER£ ECONOMY ORIGINATES Fully Cooked and Smoked! Witnesses are Always do What is honest arl'd lair l or every '"' C\JStomer . RAlNCHECK: attend seminar II an adVerllsed special is evP.r sold out ask the M8nager fOr a Raineheck . 11 e.nlilles you tO lhe same item at the same special price IM IOI· lowing week . Or il yo,, wish we' ll give you a comparable item at the same Sl) eC1al pr1ce · the practical approach to sewing, using NEW techniques for the NEW fabrics and fashions ... A~~~-~ " '' " an unconditional Money-back guar . No mauer what it i s. no maller WhO ,..!35'-"i, it A&P sells it. A& P gua•an l oes Mldd,lepart, Ohio e Dai~ Open . 9 to 9 the investigation were to take the stand afrer Baldwin. At Tuesday's session, policemen said they recovered boxes full of evidence, from burglary tools to cameras, at the breakin site. :;he~~e · · 1h · ai_!r=les" : : : refused to turn over to Sirles. 1 ordered the tapes released to the court. . • Ba ld..,in " totd the Times, for at the store 1-lb. Basket next week at the store • WHITE OR PINK SEEDLESS G-rapefruit • • • c BINDER Getthis beautiful to collect and protect your Sewing Book chapters .·LAUNDRY DITIRSINT . Ferguson catching mistJJkes m 'm? COLUMBUS (UPlj - State Auditor Joseph T.lffi ::;:;:;: Fergusoo said today his office Is doing taspayers a ser- ~!i;!~ ::;:;:;: vice by checking welfare medical bills before they are ~:t: :;:;:;: paid, eveo lithe process slows up Medicaid payments to ~?:;:;: druggists and physlclaos. Ferguson's eflorls bU-gely )f:i! duplicate the work of state Welfare Department com::::::: puten, but the auditor said many mistakes are• being :::::::: ::::<: caught :::::::: ·:·:<-: • ·:·:·:~ :;[:i:i: "They sent over biJ!s totaiiDg $t33,7!1.53 the other day [:i:!~ · that were all Incorrect," Ferguson 1ald. "Key pqncb :~;:;:: mistakes. :;:;~:; i:i:i::; · "But what wOilld have happened If lh•e bllll bad i:i*'' ;i:l been paid on the ba1ll 011 the Welfare Department's ;:;:;=[: :[:[:;:; examl••tton and approval? Tbere I• no way In the world :11:!( the coald bave recovered tbat $4GO,IOO." rJ i!f\i W? &if :im sta~ % ' m: . . O.,tce Pepto Bi!mol Di·G·I Tablets SPRAY ••' '' 4 ' ~ .•' I I ·••.,'' ..• , ' ' ...·'• ;; .l •• . :1 ;,•• :i ~· .~$149 I I • I Margarine • CHUNK LIGHT Star-Kist ·Tuna • • THE PERFECT GIFT tor yOur daughter or yourulf .INIIAL MILLS 1 M m ... ~- :.v m .::~~=~W:==_:x=:.~=~=~~~:*::J:i:i:i:i:t:J;J:J:i:I~:~:~J;I:~:i:!:f:I :~:I:I:I:~~:~:~:;:;:;:;:I:i:~:§J:::::::::::::::::::::::::t:~~1:~t:1W . . . . w.-::w................... ,............ ... ...... ............·.······················ ......... . 51' l ' eue, Mi.Ma. With This 46•01• Coupon can BIRDS EYE FROZEN ~ 9·01.$ 16-oz. $ COlli 00 With This Coupon cans ..... · ·. Cheerlos Packs ,.,. 0·4·9e ~~~.h · ·o...~go ~~~ ,... . ' , . Save 1Qc c!~~. oa 4·oz. pk9. of · · HUNT'S C..pon 4 Sot. ~ 20th At AI AlP WlO'o · Coupon Carson Dried Beef . Th,. Sot. Jon, 20th. • • At All A&P WEO'o · .G;ood ' ONI . LIMIT il • ' ft' '! · Save 1oc c••,.. 011 l~·ol. can of Cap'1 Jo•11 · e...am Of Mushroo.m Soup 6aad Tloru Sot., Joo,,201hAI All AaP WEO'o •" v . ~~<....... !l i .Mb pki. Crocker Frosting Mixes.~O::.."''':.:41c. Skillet Dinners ..... ,81 .......... .... -~ - · . . . .11-Q J I ..... W1110n 011 ••.• • . ~ . • • • . ... • . . •· 56c Sunlhlne Hydrox Cookies ..... ;"~t 53c · Keebler Zesta Saltines • . . ·:. . . . ~: 4:c Crocker . . . . . . . · • · · · · · · · · 3 c · -~. l • - -,,...,~.,.,.,., BETTY CROCKER LArER Hunt's Ketchup •............• l•-· :; 27c Hunt's Tomato Paste ....... · . · - · 32c Hunt's Ma~ich Sandwich . , ..•.•~· 41 c · ~~ Thio Coupon btls. I I ; • New Fabrics anclthe Newest Techniques • Frin1e Benelib • Sewlor Him! • Little Clothes at lillie Prices • llnurie and Swimwur • Fl~ II,_Chan&e It Cover II! • The Time, The Place, . The TOlls cans l 00 A&P Pineapple-Grapefruit NU-MAID SOFT • Do.Wonders wilh Your Wardrobe · • Blueprint to Fashion • The Basic Milerlals . · • Layout, Cuttlneand Markin& • The Inside Personality • Secrets or Shapin& • Necklines, ·Sleeves, Pockets • An Open and Shut Slory 16-oz •• With 26•01. I HAIR Adorn . Collect All 11S Chaptera ••• Good thru Sat., Jan. 20th. At All A&P WEO'o Toutllf.o.Ketelu•p FOR FAST RELIEF •i so join the millions, from teens on up who take'pride in being creative, Beginners will find this book EASY to understand . .. and the experenced sewer will find it refreshingly direct and helpful. The easy-to-follow, step-by-step instructions and time-saving techniques make sewing .more enjoyable. The !illest techniques on pattern adjustment help you attain the custom-made look for perfect fit_, So, put the "NOW" fashions at your fingertips. I C.I IIS • EVERYDAY LOW PRICE "Sewing your own thing" is fun. _. tb. !Jag Tomatoes . . :t~$140 •'; •' • • i!fii ' $199 *PLUS, SPECIAL OFFER BELOW! 5 79c ' Thio Coupon HUNT'S CfiA,riRI :t THIIU 11 ••• 0NL wlth helpful Charlland Guides an the Divider Tabs and a thorauch, useful Master Index. CAREER OUTFITS - Employes of the Meigs Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan Company are shown modeling their new career girl mix and match outfits. Shown wearing the attractive red, white and blue :outfits are, 1-r, Donna Davidson and Cathy Smith. The oulfitS,were furnished · by the company. The Athens County Savings· and wan Company will be celebrating its 50th arutiversary beginning with an open house at the Pomeroy branch the last of tile month. Throughout the year gifts will be awarded to adults and children simply by registering at the Pomeroy_office. With 15-oz. CHAPTER TWO "Blueprint to FashionH =~s~~ a~~~~~t~~~",: t!!!i later CHAPTER ONE "Do'WondetSwithYourWanlrobe" NOW... 2: 1:~: :i:~=~=J~=~=~~J~t~~" ~= =~=~t=m=mt=~=~=~== t= ~=:=~=:=:=~=~=~=~:~ :~ J~=~=~=~:~=~:=~: ~=:=~=: :~:~:~l i~ ili!::~: ::~~ other men. Five of the seven men indieted in the case have pleaded guilty to charges of conspiracy, burglary and illegal wiretapping. Only McCord and G. Gordon Liddy, former White House aide remain. ·' . Baldwin's testimony ~me --"Newel HUNT'S ~~r~ =~:E~;~ ~~::ts' c;i~: w:~ f~~ CA~IFORNIA JUMBO,SIZE 56's ., WAI)IfiN~TON \Yf~tq;;.l'J)~.., ~~,Qcl.-6, --f-,. ·Pollee ooffiteFB involved in 1972, tha~ when McCord hired him to work for the Committee to Re-elect the President "he emphasized that although the job was temporary, it could be a stepping stone to a permanent position after President Nixon's re-election." Chuck . prove 200 eavesdrops . From Shank Half l'rlcer '~CHI Thru Sat., Jan. ZO..., I 973 In . WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES THE COMPLETE FAMILY Aulllored by an experienced team of Home Economists, who have written for most prominent companies willl Consumer Education Departments in Home Sewina. · $ 08 Cut Full GUARANTEE: NATIONALLY ADVERTISED IN AEDIOOK I McCALL'S Prosecution expects_ to ' H,_., A&PPOLlCY: Available NOW AtA&PWEO! invited to campaign organization when ' ' • COLUMBUS (UP!)- Robert H. Baker, acting stare finance ·director said Tuesday the Gilligan Administration's ·plan for spending federal revenue sharing funds is designed to eliminate new bond issues and accompanying future tax increases. Baker defended the administration's plan to spend $92.3 million in federal funds in testimony before the House Finance Committee. Presiding Overseer R. A. Baker told the committee the administratioo was guided by Hummel and his Middleport these principles in formulating its recommendations: · Congregation of Jehovah's - The revenue sharing funds Witnesses have been invited to should be applied toward governor James A. Rhodes had a regional seminar on January reduction of future lax burdens au thorized the issuance of 20 and 21 in Portsmouth High on Ohio citizens. more than $700 million in new School. ~ Programs funded by bonds b e~>feen 1967 and 1971. revenue shari~g should not be An estimated 1,000 delegares "These past bond issues and allowed to create a patrern of revenue bonds forced the state . from the Tri-state area will increased cost that would bring to increase its seryice ex- attend the two-day event, about a lax increase in fiscal penditures from $35.8 miUion in extending the weekly program 1974-75. liscall970 to an estimated $78.7 of the local congregation of - The funds should be used million in fiscal 1974," Baker Jehov"ah's Witnesses including for improvements with a high poinll!d out. d ministry school designed to value to the people of Ohio. "Like taxes, bond issues improve the skills of teaching - The aid should be focused raise money from the people and preaching both inside and _on high priority areas such as for government purposes," ou tsid'> the family Ia .' enforcement, en- Baker said. "Unlike taxes, arrangement. v~<·onmental protection , bond issues seem painless at The event will end Sunday at education, mental retardation, the time but result in higher 2 p.m. when District Director parks . and recreational ser- taxes in the long run becau~ vices. the state must pay off both the H. C. Brewer from world Baker told the committee the bonds and the interest on headquarters will speak on "Is This Life All There Is•" administration of former them ." pr~lml!Fon 1/iilfe;'Watergate political espionage trial hopes to prove in court that a former FBI agent eavesdropped on some 200 telephone calls of the Democratic Natiooal Committee last year In an effort to learn its campaign strategy against President Nixoo. The former agent, Allred C. Baldwin m, has been called for further testimooy In the trial, which reswnes in U.S. District Court today. Baldwin said esrlier he was hired by one of the Watergate defendants, James W. McCord Jr., to provide "any information on Sen. George McGovern and the Democrats' party chairman, Lawrence · F . O'Brien, and anything having to do with political strategy." Baldwin said he worked for three weeks last May mooltoring the Democrats' tapped phooes in Washington from a Howard Johnson motel acrOI'lll the street. In another development as the trial entered its ninth day, Attorney Gerald Alch said he would present a memorandwn to Judge John J . Slrica defending McCord, by showing that the break-In at the Democrats' Watergate headqUarters In Washington last June 17 was justified because McCord was convinced . violence was planned against Nixon and other top . Republicans. "U you have a reasonable apprehension that harm may come to others as well as to yourself, you can break the law to avoid the greater harm," Alch said in outlining the • ~ &ood 'lin S.t. Joo..ZOII< At All AlP W!O'o LIMIT g �,indu-st~'aw-a rd,·_, 1given .Bob Evans_ Farms 14 _The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan.17, 1973 historic slave cabin and a variety of farm animal and .,----,WJ w;Iallfe exhtlillSr--. • , , The farm is also the scene of ' several festivals during the '• year including ,the Bob Evans Farm Festil·al, the Welsh Eisteddfod, the Bean Dinner and th~e Trail Ride and Quarter ' GALLIPOLIS - Bob Evans · 1972 Ohio Travel Award 1pent of Economic and Com- Horse Show. Other travel awards were Farms, Inc. of Rio Grande was (business category) to Bob munity Development. A : hooored today by the slate's Evans on behalf of the farm for commitree of state officials presented to Eber L. V.rigt.•, director of the Ashtabula : travel industry d~ring "its outstanding contribution to and travel executives selected County Planning Commission ,ceremonies at the Governor's tourism in the stale." the award recipients. ;Conference On Tourism at Salt Members of Ohio's travel Sweet said Bob ·Evans Fanns in the individual category and the Young Women's Christian :fork Lodge near Cambridge. industry were invited last fall was Selected !or honors for its Assn, of Columbus for Its : Dr. David C. Sweet, director to submit nominations for the strong contribution as an lour program in the non-profit !of the. Ohio Department of award, jointly sponsored by the historic and educational at- group category. •Economic and Community p_rivate sector Ohio Travel traction i9 the Appalachian • > he awards presentation T :Development, presented the Council and the Ohio Depart- counties of Ohio. The farm highlighted the second day of includes a farm museum, a the three-day conference, deer park, naturt trail, sponsored annually by the restored log cabin, horse barn, Department of Economic and Revolutionary War cemerery, Community Development and Welsh windmill, sorghum mill, the Ohio Travel Council. ' ' ' ' :m top pnonty • • ~-The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport..Pomeroy, 0., Jan.17, 1973 Local Bowling N.Y. 169 By United Press International Quebttc East Ottawa '11:".i:t.:-,liplf..-gl ga Ph Ita NBo:Ss.ton · 23 9 12 58 177 112 West 21 20 5 47 147 )63 w. pis. gf ga Standings: Won lost ', Rchstr 19 14 7 45 ·135 t"38 Winipg 27 181. 21. 56 173 139 Team, · . Prov 16 '16 8 44 141 134 Minn 22 20 3 47 143 147 Friendly Tavern , , 8 0 S>prrgfld 11 18 11 33 ISO 169 Houston 20 17 4 44 ·151 141 . Tea"' 5 6 2 N.H. 11 27 8 30 156 218 2 6 LosAng 20 22' 4 44 157 162 Team 2 West 2 6.• Alber Ia 19 22 2 40 135 150 Team-6 1 1 13 27 1 27 119 158 Modern Supply · 2 6 Cincl 32w· 13 · ~- &,'s 2&, ~~~ ChicagoTuesday's 0 Results Tea!" 3 . • · 8 Va. 22 12 7 51 157 .133 Cleveland 4 Phila 3 H•gh Sar~es - IMenJ B. Hrshy 21 12 9 51 163 128 Quebec 5 Ollawa 4. ot Roach 590. B. Willford 552• C. Rchmnd 16 21 6 38 148 · 158 Winnipeg 3 Minnesota I Boyles502; <Women) L. Boyles Jck'snvl 12 23 7 31 144 164 Alberta 6 Los Angeles 5 462, B. Whitlatch 42 1, G. Ball 6 27 8 20 120 186 (Only games scheduled) Kes~lnger 41 5. Tuesday's Results Wednesday's ·Games R H•ghh 20G5amBaW-IIIfolrMd_en204J ~ Roc hester 5 Boston 3 Cleveland al Houston oac • · • :. • Nova Scotia 4 Cincinnati 1 New England at Chicago Roach 203; (Women) L Boyles Hershey 5 Providence 3 (Only gamesscheduled) 178: P. Thomas 164, B. · Wh1llatch 168. Richmond4Jacksonvillle 1 Team High Series - Team I Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games Lakewood 75 Licking Heig hts 4? 5 2115, Friendly Tavern 2093, - Utica 81 Licking Valley 71 Team 3 2000. . Richmond at Baltimore Watkins Memorial 63 Nor· Team High Game ~ Team 5 Sprlngf,ield at Hershey Rochester at New Haven thridge 4? · · 757, Friendly Tavern 750, Team Jacksonville at Virg inia Gahanna 50 Bexl~y .18 5 720. Cols . Westland 76 Franklin (On ly games scheduled) Heights 67 WHA Standings New Albany 56 Columbus Pomeroy Bowling Lanes By United Press International Academy 55 Friendship League East · Fairbanks 67 Marysville 55 Jan. 7, 1973 w. 1, t. pis gf ga Ot1io Deaf 33 Mansfield Fields Standings: New Eng 25 16 1 51 183 146 27 Team Won Lost Cleve 25 16 I 51 152 .116 Fori Frye 61 Waterford 40 Reds 12 4 __::...._::__~,------..we'. Ohio taxpayers I AH L Standings 10 6• 6 10 4 12 . . 4 12 Hlgh . lnd. G•m• - IMenJ . Eddie Van Meter ··203, Bob Williams 183; (Women) Becky · Dunfee 186, Betty Whlllach U6. High Series - (Men) Ken Little 506, Ed Kitchen .181: · (Women! Becky Dunfee. ~73, Betty Whitlach ~14. Tum High Game - Super Stars 625 . . Team High Serln - Reds 1700. " DJSABI ,ED? CHICAGO (UPI) -: James Baer, 80, charged II) a f250.~ damage suit on flle In Cook County' Circuli Court be WM "permanently disabled" wben he was hllln the·groln by a golf ball 1n 1970. Baer was In lbe news earlier th1a 111«1th wben hill wife pve birth to quiDtuplets. V/HER£ ECONOMY ORIGINATES Fully Cooked and Smoked! Witnesses are Always do What is honest arl'd lair l or every '"' C\JStomer . RAlNCHECK: attend seminar II an adVerllsed special is evP.r sold out ask the M8nager fOr a Raineheck . 11 e.nlilles you tO lhe same item at the same special price IM IOI· lowing week . Or il yo,, wish we' ll give you a comparable item at the same Sl) eC1al pr1ce · the practical approach to sewing, using NEW techniques for the NEW fabrics and fashions ... A~~~-~ " '' " an unconditional Money-back guar . No mauer what it i s. no maller WhO ,..!35'-"i, it A&P sells it. A& P gua•an l oes Mldd,lepart, Ohio e Dai~ Open . 9 to 9 the investigation were to take the stand afrer Baldwin. At Tuesday's session, policemen said they recovered boxes full of evidence, from burglary tools to cameras, at the breakin site. :;he~~e · · 1h · ai_!r=les" : : : refused to turn over to Sirles. 1 ordered the tapes released to the court. . • Ba ld..,in " totd the Times, for at the store 1-lb. Basket next week at the store • WHITE OR PINK SEEDLESS G-rapefruit • • • c BINDER Getthis beautiful to collect and protect your Sewing Book chapters .·LAUNDRY DITIRSINT . Ferguson catching mistJJkes m 'm? COLUMBUS (UPlj - State Auditor Joseph T.lffi ::;:;:;: Fergusoo said today his office Is doing taspayers a ser- ~!i;!~ ::;:;:;: vice by checking welfare medical bills before they are ~:t: :;:;:;: paid, eveo lithe process slows up Medicaid payments to ~?:;:;: druggists and physlclaos. Ferguson's eflorls bU-gely )f:i! duplicate the work of state Welfare Department com::::::: puten, but the auditor said many mistakes are• being :::::::: ::::<: caught :::::::: ·:·:<-: • ·:·:·:~ :;[:i:i: "They sent over biJ!s totaiiDg $t33,7!1.53 the other day [:i:!~ · that were all Incorrect," Ferguson 1ald. "Key pqncb :~;:;:: mistakes. :;:;~:; i:i:i::; · "But what wOilld have happened If lh•e bllll bad i:i*'' ;i:l been paid on the ba1ll 011 the Welfare Department's ;:;:;=[: :[:[:;:; examl••tton and approval? Tbere I• no way In the world :11:!( the coald bave recovered tbat $4GO,IOO." rJ i!f\i W? &if :im sta~ % ' m: . . O.,tce Pepto Bi!mol Di·G·I Tablets SPRAY ••' '' 4 ' ~ .•' I I ·••.,'' ..• , ' ' ...·'• ;; .l •• . :1 ;,•• :i ~· .~$149 I I • I Margarine • CHUNK LIGHT Star-Kist ·Tuna • • THE PERFECT GIFT tor yOur daughter or yourulf .INIIAL MILLS 1 M m ... ~- :.v m .::~~=~W:==_:x=:.~=~=~~~:*::J:i:i:i:i:t:J;J:J:i:I~:~:~J;I:~:i:!:f:I :~:I:I:I:~~:~:~:;:;:;:;:I:i:~:§J:::::::::::::::::::::::::t:~~1:~t:1W . . . . w.-::w................... ,............ ... ...... ............·.······················ ......... . 51' l ' eue, Mi.Ma. With This 46•01• Coupon can BIRDS EYE FROZEN ~ 9·01.$ 16-oz. $ COlli 00 With This Coupon cans ..... · ·. Cheerlos Packs ,.,. 0·4·9e ~~~.h · ·o...~go ~~~ ,... . ' , . Save 1Qc c!~~. oa 4·oz. pk9. of · · HUNT'S C..pon 4 Sot. ~ 20th At AI AlP WlO'o · Coupon Carson Dried Beef . Th,. Sot. Jon, 20th. • • At All A&P WEO'o · .G;ood ' ONI . LIMIT il • ' ft' '! · Save 1oc c••,.. 011 l~·ol. can of Cap'1 Jo•11 · e...am Of Mushroo.m Soup 6aad Tloru Sot., Joo,,201hAI All AaP WEO'o •" v . ~~<....... !l i .Mb pki. Crocker Frosting Mixes.~O::.."''':.:41c. Skillet Dinners ..... ,81 .......... .... -~ - · . . . .11-Q J I ..... W1110n 011 ••.• • . ~ . • • • . ... • . . •· 56c Sunlhlne Hydrox Cookies ..... ;"~t 53c · Keebler Zesta Saltines • . . ·:. . . . ~: 4:c Crocker . . . . . . . · • · · · · · · · · 3 c · -~. l • - -,,...,~.,.,.,., BETTY CROCKER LArER Hunt's Ketchup •............• l•-· :; 27c Hunt's Tomato Paste ....... · . · - · 32c Hunt's Ma~ich Sandwich . , ..•.•~· 41 c · ~~ Thio Coupon btls. I I ; • New Fabrics anclthe Newest Techniques • Frin1e Benelib • Sewlor Him! • Little Clothes at lillie Prices • llnurie and Swimwur • Fl~ II,_Chan&e It Cover II! • The Time, The Place, . The TOlls cans l 00 A&P Pineapple-Grapefruit NU-MAID SOFT • Do.Wonders wilh Your Wardrobe · • Blueprint to Fashion • The Basic Milerlals . · • Layout, Cuttlneand Markin& • The Inside Personality • Secrets or Shapin& • Necklines, ·Sleeves, Pockets • An Open and Shut Slory 16-oz •• With 26•01. I HAIR Adorn . Collect All 11S Chaptera ••• Good thru Sat., Jan. 20th. At All A&P WEO'o Toutllf.o.Ketelu•p FOR FAST RELIEF •i so join the millions, from teens on up who take'pride in being creative, Beginners will find this book EASY to understand . .. and the experenced sewer will find it refreshingly direct and helpful. The easy-to-follow, step-by-step instructions and time-saving techniques make sewing .more enjoyable. The !illest techniques on pattern adjustment help you attain the custom-made look for perfect fit_, So, put the "NOW" fashions at your fingertips. I C.I IIS • EVERYDAY LOW PRICE "Sewing your own thing" is fun. _. tb. !Jag Tomatoes . . :t~$140 •'; •' • • i!fii ' $199 *PLUS, SPECIAL OFFER BELOW! 5 79c ' Thio Coupon HUNT'S CfiA,riRI :t THIIU 11 ••• 0NL wlth helpful Charlland Guides an the Divider Tabs and a thorauch, useful Master Index. CAREER OUTFITS - Employes of the Meigs Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan Company are shown modeling their new career girl mix and match outfits. Shown wearing the attractive red, white and blue :outfits are, 1-r, Donna Davidson and Cathy Smith. The oulfitS,were furnished · by the company. The Athens County Savings· and wan Company will be celebrating its 50th arutiversary beginning with an open house at the Pomeroy branch the last of tile month. Throughout the year gifts will be awarded to adults and children simply by registering at the Pomeroy_office. With 15-oz. CHAPTER TWO "Blueprint to FashionH =~s~~ a~~~~~t~~~",: t!!!i later CHAPTER ONE "Do'WondetSwithYourWanlrobe" NOW... 2: 1:~: :i:~=~=J~=~=~~J~t~~" ~= =~=~t=m=mt=~=~=~== t= ~=:=~=:=:=~=~=~=~:~ :~ J~=~=~=~:~=~:=~: ~=:=~=: :~:~:~l i~ ili!::~: ::~~ other men. Five of the seven men indieted in the case have pleaded guilty to charges of conspiracy, burglary and illegal wiretapping. Only McCord and G. Gordon Liddy, former White House aide remain. ·' . Baldwin's testimony ~me --"Newel HUNT'S ~~r~ =~:E~;~ ~~::ts' c;i~: w:~ f~~ CA~IFORNIA JUMBO,SIZE 56's ., WAI)IfiN~TON \Yf~tq;;.l'J)~.., ~~,Qcl.-6, --f-,. ·Pollee ooffiteFB involved in 1972, tha~ when McCord hired him to work for the Committee to Re-elect the President "he emphasized that although the job was temporary, it could be a stepping stone to a permanent position after President Nixon's re-election." Chuck . prove 200 eavesdrops . From Shank Half l'rlcer '~CHI Thru Sat., Jan. ZO..., I 973 In . WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES THE COMPLETE FAMILY Aulllored by an experienced team of Home Economists, who have written for most prominent companies willl Consumer Education Departments in Home Sewina. · $ 08 Cut Full GUARANTEE: NATIONALLY ADVERTISED IN AEDIOOK I McCALL'S Prosecution expects_ to ' H,_., A&PPOLlCY: Available NOW AtA&PWEO! invited to campaign organization when ' ' • COLUMBUS (UP!)- Robert H. Baker, acting stare finance ·director said Tuesday the Gilligan Administration's ·plan for spending federal revenue sharing funds is designed to eliminate new bond issues and accompanying future tax increases. Baker defended the administration's plan to spend $92.3 million in federal funds in testimony before the House Finance Committee. Presiding Overseer R. A. Baker told the committee the administratioo was guided by Hummel and his Middleport these principles in formulating its recommendations: · Congregation of Jehovah's - The revenue sharing funds Witnesses have been invited to should be applied toward governor James A. Rhodes had a regional seminar on January reduction of future lax burdens au thorized the issuance of 20 and 21 in Portsmouth High on Ohio citizens. more than $700 million in new School. ~ Programs funded by bonds b e~>feen 1967 and 1971. revenue shari~g should not be An estimated 1,000 delegares "These past bond issues and allowed to create a patrern of revenue bonds forced the state . from the Tri-state area will increased cost that would bring to increase its seryice ex- attend the two-day event, about a lax increase in fiscal penditures from $35.8 miUion in extending the weekly program 1974-75. liscall970 to an estimated $78.7 of the local congregation of - The funds should be used million in fiscal 1974," Baker Jehov"ah's Witnesses including for improvements with a high poinll!d out. d ministry school designed to value to the people of Ohio. "Like taxes, bond issues improve the skills of teaching - The aid should be focused raise money from the people and preaching both inside and _on high priority areas such as for government purposes," ou tsid'> the family Ia .' enforcement, en- Baker said. "Unlike taxes, arrangement. v~<·onmental protection , bond issues seem painless at The event will end Sunday at education, mental retardation, the time but result in higher 2 p.m. when District Director parks . and recreational ser- taxes in the long run becau~ vices. the state must pay off both the H. C. Brewer from world Baker told the committee the bonds and the interest on headquarters will speak on "Is This Life All There Is•" administration of former them ." pr~lml!Fon 1/iilfe;'Watergate political espionage trial hopes to prove in court that a former FBI agent eavesdropped on some 200 telephone calls of the Democratic Natiooal Committee last year In an effort to learn its campaign strategy against President Nixoo. The former agent, Allred C. Baldwin m, has been called for further testimooy In the trial, which reswnes in U.S. District Court today. Baldwin said esrlier he was hired by one of the Watergate defendants, James W. McCord Jr., to provide "any information on Sen. George McGovern and the Democrats' party chairman, Lawrence · F . O'Brien, and anything having to do with political strategy." Baldwin said he worked for three weeks last May mooltoring the Democrats' tapped phooes in Washington from a Howard Johnson motel acrOI'lll the street. In another development as the trial entered its ninth day, Attorney Gerald Alch said he would present a memorandwn to Judge John J . Slrica defending McCord, by showing that the break-In at the Democrats' Watergate headqUarters In Washington last June 17 was justified because McCord was convinced . violence was planned against Nixon and other top . Republicans. "U you have a reasonable apprehension that harm may come to others as well as to yourself, you can break the law to avoid the greater harm," Alch said in outlining the • ~ &ood 'lin S.t. Joo..ZOII< At All AlP W!O'o LIMIT g �• I I ....... 16...., The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan.l7, 1973 . Norris heads · · Point scuttled Applications for School boards Joe waugh fired in~25;s-pp;ointnlts ~.-;.suumn·nmi'Ee~rJolliSooppeein1a;,;;n•;;;nn.din;dtJT.r=.a;.c;:Jk~ey~-1 Racine bank and Barboursville's defense rr~ ·stopped bigh.,scoring Charlie WASHINGTON,' D. C. Chambers as the Pirates again in '73 Congressman Clarence Miller as secretary ~~-'--- COLUMilUS (UPI) - Stale Rep. George · Ma&tics, R· Fairview Park, &aid the special legislative subcommittee of ·' which he is chairman will conduct a full-blown investigation of sky-rocketing medical costs in the state. "There will be no sacred cows nor special sanctuaries as our commission .·conducts its quest for the truth," Mastics Said today. Mastics &aid the committee would hold a number of public hearings around the state on rising hospital and medical costs. · ' 'Our commission will in- tensively cross-examine witnesses, examine hospital and medical records, . invesligate costs and incomes, check on expenses and expense · 'RACINE - Freeland Norris accounts," he &aid. "We will was re-elected president of the spare no person from careful Racine Home National Bank at scrutiny in our search for the its organizational meeting truth behind these fantastic Tuesday night. Other officers re-e lected health costs." were Charles Hayman , chairman . of the board ; Tom Wolfe, executive vice presiden t and cashier, and Clarence Price, vice president. Directors re-elected were SYRACUSE - Henry L. at ID a.m. Thursday at the Harold Caranhan, Earl Cross, Johnson , 69, Syracuse, died Ewing Funeral Home with the Tuesday evening at Veterans Rev . Charles Norris of- J. Dillon Cross, Albert Hill, Jr., Memorial Hospital. ficiating . Following services George Neigler , Carroll Mr. Johnson is survived by a here the body will be removed Norris, W. A. Orr, J. W. daughter, Mrs. Ellen Grace to Belleville, Ill., to the Kurrus Weaver, Jr. , and Charles Morgan, Stamford, Conn.; a Funeral Home . Graveside David Yost. Re-elected sister, Mrs. Beulah Calkins, services have been set for 11 assistant cashiers were Ruth Columbus, . and five grand- a.m. Friday at the Valhalla Simpson, Claudia Roush and Mildred Gillilan . Additional daughters. Preceding him in Cemetery in Belleville. employes of the bank are Ben death were his wife, Margaret ' · Petrel, Charlotte Rupe and Wadsworth Johnson, and a son, Bonnie Lawrence. H. L. Johnson, Jr . TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Funeral services will be held The Pomeroy E-R squad Mr. Wolfe reported that the answered a call to the Charles bank had an "excellent year" Faulk residence on old Route in 1972. 33 near Pomeroy at 5:45 a.m. Marriage Licenses Wednesday. Edna Faulk, who Robert Estil Collins, 20, Rt. 2, was iii, was taken to Veterans Veterans Memorial Hospital Pomeroy, and Tina Marie Memorial Hospital where she ADMiTTED - Margare t Mayle, 16, Pomeroy ; James was admitted. At 7, a.m. the Johnson, Racine; David Ross, 59 Snodgrass, 24, . Racine, and fire department was called for Middleport ; Alan Pugh, Lois A!)n Rupe, 18, Langsville, a fire reportedly in a home M~nersvilie ; Har:y Roush, and Kenneth Edward Shuler, near the Crossroads. However Middleport ; Juamta Conde, 18, Letart Falls, and Pamela the call was cancelled befor~ Reedsville, and Sheila Conkle, Virginia Davis, 17, Racine. firemen left their sbltion. ' Cheshire. DISCHARGED - Paul Van Me~r, Judy Elkins, George Cundiff, Cathy Price, Callie Metheney , Blythe Theiss, Eugene Reeves, Steven (Continued from page 1) Dunfee, Patricia Mauer, Rosa corridor, Klatt reported. Bail and Carl Still, Jr. Needed collection and sewage treatment facilities in the Impact area will cost "millions of dyllars," Klatt wariled. He FILM SCHEDULED reported that the growth potential of Albany is greal. A meeting of the Meigs Topography, geographic location and highway conoections County Alcoholism and Drug dictate cflmmunity expansion. Collection and treatment facilities Abuse Committee will be held are needed to service that area also. at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the St. The installation of a chlorination system at Middleport would remove a major barrier to filii state approval in that community, Paul Lutheran Church in but trunk extensions will be necessary to the sewage system to Pomeroy. A film, "Invisi ble accommodate future growth. The Jackson sewage treatmeut Child" will be shown. The plant is unable to treat present and anticipated Impact flows, public is invited. Klatt pointed out. However, Jackson is expecled to receive a large share of west growth area population and plant expansion of sewage facilities is critical. Klatt analyzed the waU:r systems in the impact area. Albany's system is inadequate to meet heavy future demands; the Gallipolis water system is presently operating at capacity. Plans are, however, underway there to expand it to accommodate future water demands. Pomeroy and Middleport have . interconnected water systems which lack storage capacity. Storage capacity must be increased, particularly in Pomeroy, if impact demands are to be met; the survey discloses. The Athens' distribution system is old, needing constant attention, but anticipated growth can be accommodated with improvemenls and replacements. The Wilkesville-Salem Center area witl be served by the Leading Creek Water System with treated water expected to be available before the end of this year. • The report said next steps to be taken lmmellialely include a series of meetings at the highest level with the Federal Regional Council and the aid of James Peterson, Economic Development Admlnfstration regional director and chairman of a task force assigned by the federal government to Southeastern Ohio,' and with Governor Gilligan's staff to begin specific negotiations for obtalnfug supplemental and priority funding for the highway, water and sewage Improvements recommended. ' Beasley, Presenting aspects of the future steps, John executive djrector of the Buckeye Hilla-Hockirig Valley Regional Development District, &aid It is important that local support for these improvements be aggressively communicated to approJXiale federal and state agencies. Beasley introduced the two representatives of the consulting firms at yesterday's meeting. Once a detailed reading on the level of funding support is obtained and the projection of the distribution of the new houseltllds among and outside the growth center is adjusted as necessary, needs for service facilities such as schools, health IM!rvlces, manpower training antl housing will be projected and recommendations made. Henry Johnson died Tuesday ........ 2DAYS ALASKA to BAJA! ONLY FOR THE ENTIRE "OFFERS INCREDIBLE BEAUTY, ADVENTURE AND SUSPENSE." - Detroit News NOW SHOWING MEIGS THEATRE Ui:'ve got an eye on yourfoture In this complicated world, it's tough enough to cope with today, much less think about tomorrow. So one wide-awake part of our business is future-watching for our customers. And another part is providing them with new and improved services to meet the demands of the time. Bank wide-awake and we'll look out for you. The same way we're looking out for many others. The wide-nwoke bo11k makes ito/lsomsv. ~··· POMEROY,'OHIO Membero1 Federal Res~rve System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a .m. to 7 p.m 1 {Continuously). 520,000 Maxi,mum Insurance tor Each Depositor Gavin Complex The Winfield Generals 1iterally blew the Wahama White Falcons off the court last night in a lopsided IOUG win. - ·. . WAHAMA (66) -- .. We Accept Federal Food Stamps 'lb. Home Made ~ HAM SALAD lb. 79~ 89~ IU-Yutd .... PIZZA PEPPERONI . ~ecial db1Ul¥VP4! . Fresh~ 90% Leaii GROUND CHUCK 12" Reg. $1.19 990 ,.,..~ lb. 95~ Tasty Smoked lb. ' 69~ Imported and - Table Wines Dingey Lewis Mitchell Lambert Gilland Buzzard Ke~rns Johnson Totals BULK .SAUSAGE lb. • •~ . I-TRACK .TAPES each 2.50 10-23 6-7 26 7-13 1-5 15 2-8 5-7 9 3-ll 0-l). 6 1-5 . 2-4 4 0-7 2-2 2 1-1 0-ll 1-3 0-1 2 2 21Mi9 16-27 66 WINFIELD ( 103) FG FT-A'IT TP Home Made Pork Closeout! 15 Only POLISH SAUSAGE FG A Fg-A'IT FT-A'IT TP Pomeroy Open Mon. - Thurs. 9 a .m: to 7 p.m . - Fridays 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.- Saturdays 9 a.m. to 8:30p.m . First Cut Fresh PORK CHOPS has been ·advised by the U. S. COLUMBUS . Harry Civil Service Commission that Lackey, · an adminislrative applications . for summer staff merribel in the student employment with a number of teaching office in the colle'ge of federal agencies are now being education, Ohio University, accepled. Filing deadlines.for has been named the new the limiled job opportunities southeast regional secretary vary among the agencies for the Ohio School Boards participating in the program. Association, succeeding · Dr. Rep. M1ller urged all those . Gilford Crowell who has interested in summer em- resigned. The .annountement pioy~ent to . contact his was made by Thomas West, Washmgton o.ff~ce for a free Vinton County school poard booklet: outhmng complete member who is southeast I. apphcatwn procedures . . The regional president. Barboursville - Waugh 2, Former principal of OU's Morgan II, Roberts 9, Smith 9, address: Rep. Claren~ Miller, 128 Cannon House Office Bldg., education college's laborato Nash 8, Stanley 4, Bumgardner Washington, D. C. 20515. school from 1959 to 1977, 2, Poe 2. Lackey was principal of Athens By quarters : Central School from 1954 to Pt. Pleasant 7 9 18 14-411 1959. He was a physical Barboursville 16 19 20 15-70 BONDS FORFEITED Officials: MarCum and Two bonds have been for- education teacher and football Jordan. feited by one defendant and a and basketball coach at Athens second defendant !:as been High School !rpm 1938 to 1954; fined in the court of Middleport basketball and assistant IN PARADE Mayor John Zerkle. James D. football coach and teacher of Sp. 5 Rodney R. Sayre, Walton, 37, Middleport, for- ppysical education, social stationed with the U. S. Army feited his $200 bond posted for studies and English at Smith- , at Forst Eustis, Va., has been driving• while• intoxicated and field High School1934 to 1938, selection to chauffeur for one of one of $50 for driving without and freshmen basketball coach the VIP's in the inaugural an operator's license. Fined $10 at Ohio University 1933-34. parade Saturday. Sp. Sayre left and costs on an assured clear Lackey, a gll!duate of for Washington, D. C. on Jan. distance charge was Buddy Youngstown East High School, 10 for briefing. He is the great- McKinney, 55, Middleport. received his bachelor of nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Homer science degree In education' Forrest of Bradbury, and is the from Ohio University in 1929, husband of Kathy Boyd, his master of arts in English DEMSTOMEET daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A regular meeting of the from OU in 193s' and his adBoyd of near Racine, The Meigs County Democrat ministrative certification also couple reside at Newport Executive Committee will be from OU, News, Va. held at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the Episcopal Paril>h House in EGYPT ON FILM : Pomeroy. The public is invited. Color picture slides of kgypt will be shown at T:30 p.m. PLEAsANT VALLEY LOCAL TEMPS Sunday at the Pomeroy Church DISCHARGES - Mrs. The temperature in downof the Nazarene showing George Schwartz, son, Point town Pomeroy at II a. m. modem Cairo on the banks of Pleasant ; Mrs. Larry WhitWednesday was 46 degrees, tington, Arbuckle; Mrs. Ricky the Nile and rural areas where under a sunny sky. Smith, son, Point Pleasant; life is still primitive in contrast Mrs. Jack Riley, Letart; Mrs. to the extreme wealth . R. D. Tillis, Point Pleasant; · Narrating the slides will be Dr. Mrs. Lawrence Stephens, New Crghton 93 Regis 59 Howard Estep. The public is Haven, and Karen cassell, Seattle 82 Seattle Pac. 75 invited, the Rev. Clyde V. Gonzaga 61 Wash. St. 52 Southside. Carroll 76 No. Ariz. 75 Henderson, pastor, said. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Falcons defeated us W. Main coasted to a 70-48 · win over Point Pleasant Tuesday night at King Gymnasium. Waugh, who Jed the Pirates with 13 rebounds, SCQred 12 points in the first half, and added 13 more in the final periOd as the Bucs were in command all the way · while winning their seventh game against one loss. Pt. Pleasant - Moore 20, Doolittle 15, Stricklen 8, Chambers 2, Gerlach 2, Waldie Frazier Martin Ru~ell Mullins Little John Jones Chapman Banl)isblr Gobel . Bailey Gillian • Totals 8 ~ 20 10 0-ll 20 8 3-4 19 4 1-2 9 2 4-1 8 3 0-1 6 3 0-ll 6 30-ll .. 6 I 3-5 I 0-1 5 2 I 0-ll 2 44 lii-23 103 Wahama 121212 30- 66 · Winfield 24 32 'll 20 -.too Sale! :Bath • The language spoken ,by the most persons is Mandarin, used by an estimated 475 million Chinese. . VOL XXIV - POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 193 Devoted·To The lnter~u Increasing cloudiness and warm today, highs in the upper 50s and ·low 60s. Showers likely 'tonight and Friday. Lows tonight In the 40s. Highs Friday mostly in the· 50s. · enttne at y • Weather • Of The Meigs- Mason Area eve TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1973 a use s Smiles, handshakes at parting, hut not a ·, word about agreements PARIS (UPI) -For the first time in four years, Vietnam peace negotiators ended their weckly talk~ session today , without fixing a new date or explaining the reason. The U.S. and North Vietnamese negotiators said "Farewell" to newsmen and shook their hands happily. But none of the delegations woutd · answer when the journalists asked if the talks were over in the . form they obstacles to peace. Viet Cong press spokesman Ly Van Sau said at the end of the meeting that the North Vietnamese had proposed, as usual, another meeting next Thursday or at a time to be fixed by liaison officers. uThe American side gave their agreement to the second part of that proposal," Sau said. The Saigon spokesman, Nguyen Trieu Dari, said the . f . he. fir · •••..,._ ,.;,..,"""" ' ''{..: ;,.,'-' "'' -~.II.Yi.JIJIW~~~.~!jll. 't(!djlt ,• ~~. (or ele,:ttng,.a, new: . $IrE OF '~ADQuARTERs . - Til! PomeroY Ftre · storage area or t e eq-·~"· ;n!""'WI'~ l'... nned 881on was the !74th. Next dale was .!,ilelU.~ , new ncr, Department today began seeking blda on the consll:uction of s.tructure on this lot, purch~~ several mon~ ag,o by the Thursday's would have exceptio'!ill," but it w~ the a new fire station to be placed on this lot on Pomeroy's ftre department ~rom Manrung Webster,, w1ll t;»'ovide a marked the precise fourth first time, ~olldays apart, that Butternut Ave. Surveys Unlimited,lbe county planning firm, centralized locahon for the department s vehicles and anniversary of the start of the failure to set a new date , has recommended a new village hall for Pomeroy with equipment. talks-Jan., 25, 1969 brought no protests. N.one of the delegates would U.S. ~pokesman David Lamsay if the move was a positive bertson, asked why the United sign, indicating a Vietnam States and South Vietnam cease-fire was at hand; or a declined to meet next Thursnegativesign, indicating it had day, &aid: "We have reasons been delayed. · which obviously we are not During the meeting, both the going to discuss." He &aid the Communist side provided at the school if the United States and Saigon said In other phases of the survey already constructed. The Pomeroy Fire Departthere were still difficulties in "readily accepted our point of Commercial land in opportunity arises. Park land ment is seeking bids on the of Pomeroy, it was reported construction of its new that 957 housing units .were Pomeroy was found to occupy is Pomeroy is also inadequate. the way of a peace settlement, view" on leaving the date of the department headquarters on a inspected and 394 of them, 41.2 approximately 25 acr~ •. the The firm does recommend that and the Viet Cong blamed next session to liaison officers. (Continued on page 12) Bulternut Ave. site recently per cent, judged in poor con- largest amount of commercial land adjacent to the Ohio River South Vietnam for raising· purcbased by .the department dition. The report, however, use in the county. The firm remain as open space to from Manning Webster. It will said maintenance, painting proposes that commercial uses protect the view of the river. The planning company be financed primarily by a and minor repair would greatly be condensed into a concon~ed proposes in its report that the reduce the nljlllher of dwellings centrated district. federal grant. In Pomeroy, industrial land . former Meigs General Hospital In its report on Pomeroy - a in poor condition. CLEVELAND (UPI) -Charles A. Perllk Jr., president Surveys Unlimited reported use occupies 15 acres of land he converted into a long-term more complete and detailed of The Newspaper Guild, said here Wedoe~day the jalllng of study however, remains to be that Pomeroy. bas decreased in surface. To provide for the care facliity including both rest Los 'Angeles Times Washington Bureau Cblef John made - Surveys Unlimited of. size 22 per cent, or 984 people, economic expansion of the home and nursing home Lawrence was "one of tbe reallrimles aDd tragedies of our between 1960 and 1970 but county and to capitalize on the facilities. Cable, Ohio, the planning time." As to Pomeroy's water of the Meig~ County Planning points out that a reversal of improved acce•s to markets PerUk, In an address to tbe Cuyahoga County Bar which will result from imsituation, the company Commission, has recom- this trend and new growth is Association, said he feared loss of preu freedom during the mended a new town hall in expected in the 1980s ·as con- proved roads, expansion of recommended that all lines neXt four yean of the Nixon administration. "Now tbat Is Pomeroy which would include ditions improve due to the industrial land use is proposed less than four inches in one of the real ironies and tragedies of our time," he said of storage area for the fire implemenbltion of suggestions in several level areas in the diameter be replaced by fourthe jailing of Lawrence. inch or larger lines. Present and to the impact o( the Meigs report. department vehicles. "In one of the most scandalous, political outrages In the The firm. states that the sources are adequate to meet mine~. nation's history, the lint penon to go to jallls not one of the The new town hall, however, Residential land in Pomeroy Pomeroy Elementary School is all anticipated growth but culprits, not one of the Committee to Re-elect tbe Preol.,nt when and if constructed, would uses 1,969 acres or 91 per cent adequate but advises that ' hecaus!i of treatment needs of operatives cauglit red-llanded inside Democratic national not have to include fire of the land surface within the additional land should be water from the Ohio River, headquarten, but a nel!sman ·whose paper covered and Pomeroy may wish .to explore equipment storage due to the '"village. Further expansion is wrote about It," said PerUk. the possibility Of the ' use of new fire headquarters . . anticipated on the less steep wells as a replacement for the Pomeroy Mayor William hilltops behind the village. source. of its water. (Pomeroy First priority, the firm Baroriick is attempting · to Ia currently doing this throilgh secure a federal grant for reporls, should be to develop test wells in Syracuse) . construction of a new town the vacant land within the · The planning firm proposed hall. Surveys Unlimited &aid it developed areas of the village that all areas of Pomeroy he should be built between 1975 for increased efficiency from sewered, that combined . and 1978. the public improvements .. sanitary and storm sewers ~ eliminated and that' the ptant be expanded in the future to fulfill the needs of the expanded community. By UDIIed Press International In conclusion the firm LUCASVILLE, OHIO ;:. ABOUT 1!0 GUARDS at the new recommended that Route 33 Southern Ohio <lol'l'ecliOI!a! Facility, fearful of losing senioPity· -lind county roads 24 and 76 and when the guards at the old Ohio Penitentiary in Columbus transtownship road 77.f!e upgraded fell here, refused to work for the third straight day today. Ofto higH speed routes in order.to . flcials at the recently-comjlleled prison &aid there has been no provide quick, convenient and problem with Inmate-control dUring the strike. The facility ufe access to the shopping receiving about 70 prisoners every two weeb from the soon-to- · district in Pomeroy. be-closed Ohio Pen - now has 627lnmates. HOMER SLAGLE Pomeroy Village officials Some guards not on strike have·been working overtime to try Homer R. Slagle, who recently entered into an : Ill maintain aecurlty. At one point Wednesday 76 guards were on joined . the Columbus and agreement with ·Surveys duty. State Corrections Department officials negotiated briefly Southera O~io Electric Unllml~d for a more comple~ Wednellday with TeamsterS Union officials representing the Compaay's Waverly office In study of the community .. strlklnll JIWirdll. Carrectlons olflcials said twd minor grievances 1954 as a groUDdman, has A.survey is being conducted were aet!led, but claimed the Teamsters walked out 'ofl the retired. He also setved as in Pomeroy through readers of groUDdman In Middleport, The· Daily Sentinel to secure· meclinl shortly after the seniority Issue was bro.lght up. · . · 1 • • .' ··: co~strucllon and main- opinions on facilities and · WASHINGTON ...,. ADMINISTRATION OFFICIALS, who tenance, and rettred as a se~ices offered by the town. A Two representatives of the United States General Acrelaled oil Import qucitaa Wednesdjiy, atao count on milder· Courier Driver at •HIUsboro. similar survey of Middleport counting ~ional Office ill Detroit, Mich., were in Pomeroy wet~tlier conditlqns to contribute to the erasing of the American Mr. aad Mn. Sla1le bave will be conducled through The Wednesday afternoon to learn details of the operation of "~. enerl)' crlsla. "The fuel llltuallon has lmpl'O'ied somewhat this two cblldren pod, Uve In Sentinel in a few weeks. Eddy", t"e bookmobile headquartered in Pomeroy and ( ConU~uNI on page 12) Piketon. ,. , serving Jackson, Vintoh and Meigs Counties. Hel'!!• Mrs. · Bids invited by firemen Towels Mark of a firm A tremendous selection of towels. Bath size 24 by inches. Slight irregulars of $2.95 and 53.95 towels. Famous make. Solid colors - printed and woven patterns. Fringed and hemmed end towels. 1200 towels in this big sale group. YOUR CHOICE . '1.39 "I ·------------------~------- Take advantage now of special sale prices all over the store. Lingerie Department on the lsi floor - Mens and Boys wear · Sheets . Pillow · Cases · Mattress Pads · . Housewares Department . . -'-Shop the 2nd floor for bargains in infants . childrens and womens ready-to-wear. Special sale prices on blankets · bedspreads . draperies . sheer cuFtalns. · - Big sale, now, on RCA Color TV Sets and Stereos. - Stop on the 3rd floor for furniture. Specials on chairs · dinette sets · bedroom suites . pictures . lamps. · - Visit the Warehouse on Mechanic Street for extra good buys on Whirlpool Washers and Dryers Magic Chef gas and electric ranges . linoleum wall·to-wall carpeting . room size rugs. -Eiberfelds St<;~re and Warehouse on Mechanic . Street .open every day from 9: 30 A.M. to 5 P. M. and on Fridays and Saturd!JYS until 9 P.M. ELBERFELD$ I.N POMEROY ~ ,, ' Now You Know se ...... ~ ·The tax has furnished an estimated $413 mi)Jion duting II'• biennium. Gilligan. &aid no increase in the r~tes of welfare . Representatives of the state Finance Department claimed COLUMBUS (UP!) ;-o Gov. Joho J. Gilligan has presented the current .biennium. This will .balloon to ~6 million during the payments wilUid be :requested, but an increase in the welfare General Assembly 'With a record $9.8 billion budget for fiscal . thoSe excess fumlos have already been conunitted to be pumped next fiscal period, according·to 'the ,Finance Department, which caseload olan average4,l50 cases a month over two years would back into state programs, and will not cOnstitute a "surplus.'~ · 1974-75 and challenged the lawmaket:s to' "get it passed by eat up the extra appropriations. • . State and federal funds to be spent in Ohio during the two years prOjects revenues and which prepared the budget. Easter." In an "overview" of the budget, Gilligan said 76.9 per cent of Most of the increase is projected in the area of aid to families · beginnlitg next June '3o were set at $9,792,600,000. The new budget propo&al, $1:6 billion higher than the spending with dependent children. The federal government is to take over .all general spending would go for primary and secondary The &arne expenditures for the current fiscal biennium r. e ached level for the curreni biennium, requires no new or increased all payments to aid the blind, disabled and aged before 1975, the education, higher education, public welfare, mental health and $8,147,800,000, according to the budget document. taxes. . The General Assembly had adopted a f/.7 billion two-year retardation and the state's system of correctional institutions. Finance Department said. II was spelled out in a 312-page document released Wednesday Primllry and secondary education is awarded an increase of He also emphasized that property tax relief would total $347 budgetinDecember,1971, but an additional $376 million worth of and introduced in bill.form in the House Wednesday night after $258 million under the Gilligan budget, mainly for higher school . . capital improvements, plus ether refunds.for local gov.ernment million·, "and that's a big chunk of money." the governor delivered his "State of the State" message. subsidies. ' Cambined federal and state funds totaling·$2,726,400,(M)il would "I hope we can get it passed by Ealller,"Gilligan told newsmen and property tax payments raised this figure. Higher education would get a $119 million increase over the two go for elementary, secondary and higher education under the lncrea~ Tu CaUect101111 as he briefed them on the budget. Reaction from Repilblican years, but instructional grants would be held to a maximum 3 per Gillig{ln proposal, compared with $2,362,000,000 duriug the Under Gilligan's budget, the general revenue fund, fed by state legislative leaders indicated they wou14 seek to cut spending · cent ·increase per year·. taxes ahd used for government administration and operation, current biennium - a hike of $364 million. levels and revamp the tax structure to liniit revenues. Officials of colleges and universities complained higher ed' A total of $2,663,000,800 In state and federal funds is allocated While no new taxes are required, Gilllgan revealed the ·iii- will go from $4.3 billion to $4.8 billion•during the next two years. for human services including welfare and mental health and ucation was slighted in the budget. creased spending blueprint will be financed by burgeoning The rest of the budget is federal money. A 3 per cent annual fee increase is authorized at state inThe general revenue appropriations wirutd be supported retardatioh, an increase of $556 rrliliion. federal funds and an expanding state tax system which will leave The Department of PUblic •· Welfare would receive stitutions of higher learning under the budget, which also chiefly by a sharp increase in coUections of the one-,half to 3'k per an estimated $188.million surplus in !he state treasury by June (Continued on page.12) $1,849,800,000, compared with $1,429,100,000 during the current cent graduated personal income tax. 30. ' Age FERMA E. MOORE ~ Moore elected bank ·director Ferman E. Moore, president of The Royal Crown Bottling Company, Middleport, was elecled a director of The Farmers Bank and Savings Company of Pomeroy at the annual meeting of the bank's shareholders Wednesday afternoon according to Theodore T. Reed, .Jr., President Moore, age 44, a native of Ashland, Ky., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Moore, Wright St., Pomeroy. He and his wife, the former Lillian Turley of Pinole, Calif., reside at 271 North 4th Ave., Middleport. They are the parents of five children. Moore served in the U. S. Air Force for 20 years, having completed 105 air combat missions during the Korean Conflict; the holder of four air medals, he retired as a Master Sergeant. After retirement from the service and tiefore moving to Middleport, he was a department manager for Sears Roebuck and Company in Pinole, Calif. He is a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church ·in Pomeroy. Other directors re-elected in addition to Reed were Thereon Johnson, Racine ; E. Robert Schellhase, Canton; Leslie F. Fultz, C. Wayne Swisher, and Richard C. Folirod, all of Pomeroy; Fred W. Crow, Jr., Syracuse·, and Dr. Fred R. Carsey, Mason, W. Va. The officers re-elected are Theodore T. Reed, Jr ., (Continued on page 12) ~ _,..... .•. --....:::-:-· ~~~::~_.~~. VIlma Pikkilja,left, bookmobile supervisor, and Mrs. Louise Brewer, empl~ye , point out aspects of the Impact of the operation in the area to the two representatives, ·D. R. Schmidt, left, and Henry L, Malone, right. . - � 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 17, 1973 johnson