https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d55e65b547c8004d728cc2416b8f2fd1.pdf 714e8ebcea018e9705c0cc11049fb8db PDF Text Text Ohio Lags • ...• Now You Know VOL. XXVI • • • POMEROY·M IDDLEPORT, OHIO I 1 1 ~ews By United Press International NEW YORK - THEffi WILDCAT ~RIKE over, city police patrolled their beats as usual today. But they were working without a contract, their union was in a turmoil and the major issues of parity and amnesty were unresolved. Amid shouts of "sellout" and "strike, strike," delegates of the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association (PBA) voted Tuesday to end the six-day walkout despite the strong opposition of many rank-and-file members. PBA President Edward J. Kiernan, who was saved from physical assault at the end of the meeting by a phalanx of guards, had opposed the unprecedented wildcat action from its inception. Oil slick Spreading ' r1 Becky I I SAN FRANCISCO - BAY AREA volunteers - including hippies - by the thousands today worked to help save their beaches and wildlife from a huge oil spill of toxic fuel oil from a damaged Standard Oil Co. tanker. "The phone never stops ringing," said Jack Charles, a young volunteer working on an "ecology switchboard" set up at a San Francisco radio station, KSAN, to help coordinate volunteer efforts. A spokesman for Standard Oil, which committed some 500 employes to the round-the-dock effort, said the company "deeply appreciates" calls from volunteers but he requested that citizens stop telephoning. "We've had so many calls," he said, "that our (Continued on page 14) ANNIE CHAPMAN was one of the members of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority who braved freezing weather Tuesday night to conduct a house-to-house drive in Pomeroy and Middleport for the benefit of the annual March of Dimes fund drive. PITTSBURGH (UPI) When city garbage truck driver James Fitzgerald got out of bed Tuesday morning, he should have thought twice and just got back in. Fitzgerald is probably having a tough time telling his friends about what happened to him while on the job collecting leftover garbage from the 11-<lay citywide garbage collector's strike. At 2 p.m. Fitzgerald and his two helpers were driving a city Bureau of Refuse truck near the Downtown section when his 12 1971 Legion Teant 'Assured • • Commander Leonard Jewell and Frank Vaughan reported on the Jan. 10 Eighth district winter conference at Wellston Tuesday night to Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. Vaughan also reported on a "Project Freedom" meeting he attended in Athens on Jan . 14 where speakers were Col. Norris Overly, one of the few prisoners released by the North Vietnamese, and Mrs. Jane Smith, whose husband is either a prisoner of war or lost in action. The meeting was one of a number in Ohio to enlist public support of a campaign to secure signatures protesting the treatment of i\mcric;'n prisoners of war in Hanoi. The door-to-<loor can- vass in Ohio will be held in May. The membership chairman, first vice-commander Raymond Jewell, reported membership to date at 308, 12 below the quota. Don Hunnel announced the Middleport and Pomeroy posts' participation in the 1970 baseball program. The Drew Webster and Feeney Bennett Posts will again sponsor a county team in 1971. Hunnel and George Nesselroad were named as the Pomeroy post representatives on the district board . Commander Jewell announced a meeting of the birthday observance committee for 7:30 p.m. on Jan . 28 at the po:>t home and a past commander meeting w:~s an - e Down,(Many)to Go With the Feb. 3 deadline for the filing of petitions of candidacy in the May primary elections just two weeks away, only one petition has been filed. Filing a petition of candidacy for mayor of Middleport on Monday, Jan. 11, "was John Zerkle, Republican, who has served as a councilman in Middleport for 20 years but has never sought another village or county office. Since that time there have been no petitions filed with the Meigs County Board of Elections in Pomeroy. There has been some activity reported in the circulation of petitions, however. This appears to be primarily in Middleport. Little interest so far has been noted in Pomeroy. 1~. • !,.c..~ primaries, Middleport voters will nomirtate candidates for mayor, clerktreasurer, two council seats, and two seats on the board of public affairs. C. 0. Fisher is rze1 s : Key issues unresolved f 0 U.S. helicopter gunships, fighters, strategic bombers and transport planes were supporting South Vietnamese, Cambodian and Laotian troops. "Operations out of country involve questions not only of U.S. forces security but also the broader requirements of national security of the United States," military spokesmen said today. Official American sources interpreted that to mean "the rules for release of information on out of country operations includes both military and political consideralions.l' S uth Vi~tnamese troops reported killing 33 Viet Cong in their drive tc recapture Highway 4 linking l>hnom Penh and the port of Kompong Som. Cambodian troops approaching Pich Nil Pass from the North reported "a heavy engagement with the enemy" shortly after noon today. Military spokesmen said less than nine miles separated the two Allied units approaching each other from the North and South. .•. zn nounced for tonight at 7:30, also at the post home. A new members, Steve Eblin, World War II veteran, was accepted. The department Mid-Winter Conference was announced for Sunday, Jan. 31, in Columbus. A Saturday night social for members, wives and guests was announced for Jan. 30 at the post home . A veterans dance to honor Vietnam veterans was announced for Feb. 26 at the Lancaster Post. Joe Struble reported on the annual Americanism test conducted in the county by the Pollleroy. Middleport and Rutland Posts for high school students. i\ rabbit dinner was st>rved by Paul C:~sci, assisted by Hoy Reuter . TEN CENTS ---------------------------- r---------------------------, 7\.T • B . ..f. : Cloudy, not as cold, chance of snow flurries mainly northeast today. Lows tonight to lower 20s. Cloudy, warmer Thursday, chance of rain central and south. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1971 Fights Rage On 2 Fronts feet high and eight feet wide truck skidded on icy pavement and smashed into a policeman on his way to work. After the collision, the huge truck blocked traffic near the Seventh St. Bridge and wreckers were dispatched to the scene and succeeded in getting the truck back on its wheels. That's when it happened. The workers started dragging the rear end forward so the truck, valued a: $14,000, could be towed to the garage for repairs. But the engine was in gear. No one knew it. And the truck moved to.vard the nearby Allegheny Riv(:r. The truck snapped the wrecker's tow chain, broke through a wooden brrrier and pushed aside a parked station wagon and kept gomg. And kept going. Helpless b•standers watched the yellow l;arbage truck become the ye low submarine as the truck floc. ted slowly out in to the river's deepest channel and began to submerge . And sank . SPOil SPORTS FOLKESTONE, England !UPI) - Custt ms officials have put a damper on a plan by divers to salv1ge 60,000 bottles of champagn(: from a 15-yearold French wreck and sell them at a cheap pri::e . They told the men they wo11ld have to pay duty on each bottle. said Gilligan. "It will be the thrust of our development program-and let me assure you that even though you may not hear about Gilligan's Guerillas shanghai-ing industries from other regions, and even though we are not planning embassies in Montevideo, or Moscow, New Delhi, we will have an energetic, purposeful and-1 hopehighly successful developtneni program." "Our development program will be predicated on the basic theory that we must first establish logical priorities to promote balanced growth," said Gilligan. "We will continue to promote industrial growth, although emphasis may be shifted to the high growth and high technology industries," said Gilligan. " But we will not neglect the rapidly growing service of agrobusiness." Weather Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs- Mason Area NO. 195 SAIGON (SPI) -The South Vietnamese Command reported heavy fighting on two fronts in neighboring Cambodia today, including a massive new campaign against a Communist border sanctuary and a drive against a mountain pass on vital Highway 4. The new outbreak of heavy action appeared to be shaping up into a decisive dry-season battle between South Vietnamese and Communist forces for control of Cambodian infiltration routes the Communists lneed ta. support theJr c.ampa1gn in Vietnam. Disclosure of the major fighting coincided with the arrival of Cambodian Premier Lon Nol on his first state visit to South Vietnam today. In Bangkok, the Thai government said Prime Minister Thanom Kittikachorn also would go to Saigon Saturday for talks on the military situation in Vietnam and Cambodia. Military sources disclosed that in the past several days Industrial Race The Daily Sentinel Mohair, the coat of the angora goat prized as a fiber because it is more lustrous and smoother than wool, has those qualities because the microscopically small scales that cover each hair are more spread out than those of wool. ' ID race," said Gilligan. ''And even Giliigan said a balanced, the state on the upswing. more alarming, unless remedial state wide program of economic "That, of course, is a major action is taken, the state's posi- development is needed to put goal of this administration," tion in relation to the rest of the nation will continue to worsen in the 1970's." Gilligan said in per capita Solid Guerrilla Front Cracked income, Ohio ranked 13th By United P ress International among the states in 1960 and by The semiofficial Cairo newspaper AI Ahram said today 1968 had slipped to 16th. the central committee of the Palestinian Guerrilla "By 1975, it is estimated Ohio will rank 19th in per capita inmovement has reversed its stand and agreed to support a come and will be only slightly political settlement for the Middle East crisis. above the national averages," Al Ahram said in a dispatch from Amman that the said Gilligan. decision to chart a ''new course" in guerrilla policy was "In the growth of employm ade by the 27-man central committee at a recent meeting ment-which the last administhat reviewed the entire status of the movement following the tration considered its gr eatest J ordanian civil war in September and renewed fighting there triumph-Ohio has in fact fallen earlier this month. behind the national rate of The newspaper said a number of guerrilla leaders adgrowth," said Gilligan. "Bemitted they were wrong in attacking Egypt's acceptance of tween 1960 and 1968 employU.S. Secretary of State William P. Rogers' peace initia tive ment in the United States rose tha t lead to the cease-fire involving Egypt, Jordan and Israel 2.2 per cent annually - but in and Middle East talks at the United Nations . Ohio it rose only 1.8 per cent per year." CLEVELAND (UPIJ- Gov. John J . Gilligan said today most economic indicators show that Ohio has "fallen behind in the industrial race" and it will get worse unless remedial action is taken. "All of yo:.t know that the previous administration spent a great deal of time and money looking for new industry for Ohio and that it spent as much time and effort telling Ohioans of the success of that effort," said Gilligan in remarks prepared for delivery to the Cleveland Growth Association. "Plant investment is good and has been, and that's fine as far as it goes ...but it is far from the whole picture," said Gilligan. "The plain truth is quite different and quite disturbing. "By most economic indicators, Ohio has fallen behind in the industrial development LAST DAY- Dick Vaughan of Pomeroy beat the deadline on obtaining dog licenses by one day Tuesday when he bought four-at $2 each- from Mrs. Jane Warner of the Meigs County Auditor's office. After today a $1 penalty is charged. Last year 3,129 tags were purchased, compared to 2,256 as of Tuesday. The fee for tags is $2. A $1 penalty is assessed if purchased after the deadline . • currently mayor; Gene Grate is clerk-treasurer and the two seats on council are now filled by Charles i3yer and Lawrence Stewart. Richard Gress and Jack Hawley are incumbents on the board of public aff&irs whose terms will expire this year. In Pomeroy voters will name candidates for the mahor's post, filled now by Charles Legar; the clerk's position, held by Jane Walton; two council seats, filled now . by Robert Hysell and Franklin Rizer, and one seat on the board of public affairs now held by E. F. Robinson. Candidates have until 4 p.m. on Feb. a to file their petitions. The board of elections offic~ is ope. /-pm 1 t~ 4 p.m., Mo rL')f· through Friday, for the cor. venience of candidates. Independent candidates as well as Republicans and Democrats must file by the Feb. 3 deadline. Gil~nore MASON - Mason County's Fair Queen, Miss Becky Gilmore will be in Clarksburg Friday with other queens of West Virginia to participate in the 1971 Miss West Virginia State Fair Pageant at the UpTowner Inn. Miss Gilmore, a head majorette and a senior at Wahama High School, is the EXTENDED WEATHER Extended Ohio weather outlook Friday through Sunday: Chance of rain Friday with highs ranging from the upper 30s north to 40s south. A little colder Saturday and Sunday with chance of snow flurries northeast Sunday. Highs Saturday and Sunday h1 the 30s north to the lower 40s south. Lows at night in the upper 20s and the lower 30s. B erth a cana d ay ln Council Race The wife of former Pomeroy Mayor D. A. Canaday declared her candidacy for a seat on Pomeroy council in the May primaries. Also today, incumbent mayor Charles Legar said he will not seek reelection. Announcing her candidacy for council was Mrs. Bertha Canaday, Lincoln Drive, a lifelong resident of Pomeroy and wife of Delmar A. Canaday, twi~ mayor of Pomero during Mrs. the 1950s, -. R~publi .. Car,.aday 1'- the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. 'Vill Blebman, both of High~t., Pomeroy. Charles Lega , who has served as mayor 1f Pomeroy in Pageant t daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilmore of New Haven. She will appear with other contestants Friday evening at 6 p.m. on television station WBOY and will take part in a style show later the same evening. Saturday will be filled with one activity after another, highlighted with crowning of the state queen during the evening · banquet. Becky will be accompanied by her parents. Others from here going include Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Otis FitzRandolph, and Junior Fair members, David Smith of Mason, and Randy Jackson of Southside BECKY GILMORE the past 14 years, said that "at this time" he does not intend to file for nomination and reelection to the mayor's job. One woman, Mrs. Elma Russell, Union Ave., is presently on council. Gallia-Meigs ~haring in CAP Grant COLUMBUS (UPI) - More than $2.2 million was-~llocated to organiZations in O~o for the training of 1,955 unemployed and underemployed Ohioans. The U. S. Department of Labor awarded the largest contract, $1.7 million, to the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services to arrange on -the -job training for 1,725 persons. Gallia-Meigs Corporation for Community Action, HockingAthens-Perry Tri-County CAP. and Ironton-Lawrence County Area CAO were awarded $95,000 each to help train 50 persons in each area. The CAP Corp. o~ Washington-Morgan Counties was allocated $95,270 to train 25 p~rsons and another $104,500 went to the Leading Creek Conservancy District in Meigs County to help 55 workers. Park Cabins ' Fees up For New Increases. DINNER SET Knights of Pythias and Veterans Memorial Hospital Pyth~an Sisters family potluck ADMITTED- None. dinner will be Saturday at the K DISCHARGED - Vanessa COLUMBUS (UPI) - Public of P Hall in Gallipolis. Serving Folmer, Garth Smith, David hearings were scheduled here will be at 6:30 p.m. Meat and Hendricks, Michelle McDaniel, today on proposed rule changes drinks are furnished. Carol Wolfe, Robert Cummins. and increases in fees for camping and the use of cabins at state parks. The Ohio Division of Parks and Recreation proposes to increase daily camping fees 25 to 50 cents, depending on ac-. commodations. Ralph Vanzant, assistant chief of the division, said fees for state cabins would u·-~ $20 a week for del~ if the proposal is ad Pd $10 a week for sleepbljtabins. Museum Purchase To be Considered 1933 FOOTBALL TEAM (5-2-1)- Front row, 1 tor. George Hobstetter, Mgr., Jed Mees, Howard Seidenabel, Roland Spencer, Charles Schorn, Charles Blackwell, Charles Murray, Leo Vaughan; second row, John McKenzie, Ed Baer~ George Kindle, Robert Blackwell, Albert Russell, Chester Roush, Shirley Guinther, George Jenkins. Back row, Coach Farnham, Paul (Levio) Cacsi, Clarence Andrews, Chauncey Shumaker, Karl Kloes, Lloyd (Dinty) Moore, George Joachim, Maurice Thornton, Charles Kaiser, Carl House, Asst coach. "The 1933 football team also had a soot at the SEOAL title, but a 0-0 tie with Middleport in the climactic Thanksgiving-Day 'super game' also denied this Panther team," writes Paul Clifford. See Page 4 today for another in Clifford's series on the Golden Era and Ray Farnham in PHS athletic history. The quarterly meeting of the trustees of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society will be held at the EpiscopaJ Church Parish House ui Pomeroy, Thursday, Jan.. 21, 1:30 to 3 p.m. Major items of business include consideration of option and purchase of property and the speech contest. money is needed by for the operation Everyone u .........,.... CQunty, �St l Autopsy Reveals Boxer Haywood Shines In First ar Had Lung Congestion 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 20,1971 too ... perhaps a bit more than By RICHARD L. SHOOK Haywood, who returned to his United Press International "It's good to come back and adopted hometown Tuesday night and made his most , play," Spencer Haywood said. The Detroit Pistons enjoyed it impressive performance as a Ouers Thump Big Red 76-57 By United Press International Otterbein kept its Ohio Conference slate clean Tuesday night by stopping Denison 7frfJ7. • The Otters took a 33-25 lead into the second half and withstood a brief Big Red rally to post their ninth season win in ten games, including four in the OC. Denison fell to a 4-7 and 2-5 mark. In other Ohio college basketball action, Hiram downed Baldwin-Wallace in another OC game 75-67, Kenyon captured tts first OC win of the season against Muskingum 97-81, Ohio Dominican beat Wilberforce 9382, Oberlin edged Allegheny (Pa.) 73-ti9 and Marietta stop- ped Bethany (W.Va.) 110-84. Thirteen games were scheduled tonight. Tom Brewer came up with 26 big points to push Marietta's record to 10-3. The Pioneers had no trouble, steadily increasing their lead. , Marty Hunt poured in 27 points, 19 in the first half, as Kenyon took its initial OC win and bettered the record to 5-8. The Muskies are now 5-7 and defeated Portland, 123-111; Los Angeles tripped Philadelphia, 134-114; and San Francisco beat Cincinnati, 116-108. "Things are going a little better on the court," Haywood said. "Two weeks ago when I came into the league I wasn't in shape. As far as shooting and rebounding is concerned I'm probably at my best right now." Dave Bing scored eight of his game-high 27 points in the last 3: 58 and Bob Lanier tallied si.x of his 19 in that stretch to bring Detroit from a 94-92 deficit to its win. Len Wilkens backed Haywood with 22 points. The Cavaliers scored their fifth victory in eight games with the Braves as Cleveland has captured only seven wins all season. John Johnson led the way with 24 points and Bobby Smith had 22. Mike Riordan netted all six of his points in the e.xtra session member of the National Basketball Association with 24 points and 20 rebounds. It was his first start and he played 46 minutes. The Pistons beat Haywood and the rest of the Seattle SuperSonics, 106-102, for their fifth straight win. In other NBA games Cleveland topped Buffalo, 111-79; New York edged San Diego, 117-113, in overtime; Chicago OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORES By United Press lnternationa I Parkersburg (W. Va.) 62 Marietta 52 Licking Valley 57 Johnstown 46 Granville 85 Lakewood 5:, Johnston Northridge 73 Licking Heights 48 Utica 63 Watkins Memorial 34 McMechen (W. Va.) Bishop Donahue 64 Seton Central 59 Bellaire78Wheeling (W. Vii':) 52 Skyvue 65 Woodsfield 62 Adena 77 Jewett 56 Brilliant 81 Mt. Pleasant 68 Lakeland 62 Cadiz 61 for the Knicks as New York snapped a four-game losing streak. Bill Bradley had 27 points, Walt Frazier 24 and Willis Reed 21 to offset 29 points from Rockets' Elvin Hayes, 27 by Stu Lantz and 23 by Calvin Murphy. Chet Walker's 32 points and 27 by Jerry Sloan enabled the Bulls to stampede by the Trail Blazers. Leroy Ellis and rookie Geoff Petrie put in 27 and 26 for the losers. Jerry West scored 33 points and teammate Keith Erickson tallied a season high of 29 to pace Los Angeles. Archie Clark of the 76ers led all scorers with 38. Nate Thurmond's 28 points led a balanced attack for San Francisco a!> the Warriors streaked to their fourth straight victory. Thurmond also pulled down a game-high 23 rebounds. Tom Van Arsdale paced the Royals with 30 points. wife, Geraldine, when she returned home from a trip. The coroner's office said he probably had been dead five days. Herman said tests also showed that Liston suffered from a hardening of the heart SAVE •1.00 TANK FULL Under Major Oil Prices XE-110 Ethyl - over 100 octane Certified Gas Stations CERTIFIED OIL CO. 992-9981 538 W. MAIN POMEROY (We honor BankAmericard and Master Charqe) Tom Lubert paced Hiram with 27 points as a Baldwin Wallace comeback attempt in the second half fell short. Oberlin won its fourth in nine games as Vic Guerrieri scored 21 points. Brisker paced the Pittsburgh attack with a game high 30 points, while George Lehmann led Carolina with 29. The Floridians beat New York, 112-107, in the opener at Pittsburgh. Dennis Stewart's layup with 3:11 to go put the Floridians in front for good at 103-101. Mack Calvin led the winner's second half rally with 20 of his 38 points. Rick Barry was New York's high man with 25 points. Dan Issei, leading scorer in the ABA, shared game honors with teammate Louie Dampier as they each tallied 26 points in Kent:ucky's 117-110 triumph over Memphis. Darel Carrier's hook shot with 2:22 left in the third quarter p~ the Coloqels a.~ead, 84-8:1, aM left Mem}>.his playing catchup ball the rest of the game. Jimmy Jones led the losers with 21 points. Texas walloped Denver, 148127, in the only other league action as John Beasley netted 27 points and Wayne Hightower added 26. Larry Cannon scored 27 for Denver. • ABA Standings6 · By United Press International THE DAILY SENTINEL • East DEVOTED TO w. L. Pet. GB INTEREST OF Virginia 33 16 .673 ... MEIGS-MASON AREA Kentucky 29 22 .569 5 CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec. Ed . 20 26 . 435 1Jl/2 New York ROBERT HOEFLICH, Pittsburgh 22 30 .423 12112 City Editor Carolina 21 29 .420 121/2 Published daily except 20 30 .400 131/2 Saturday Floridians by The Ohio Valley West Publishing Company, 111 • W. L. Pet. GB Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio , Indiana 31 16 .660 ... 45769. Business Office Phone 31 17 .646 112 992·2156, Editorial Phone 992. Utah 2157. Memphis 26 23 .531 6 Second class postage paid at Denver 18 29 .383 13 Pomeroy , Ohio. Texas 18 31 .367 14 National advertising Tuesday's Results reoresentatiye Bottinelli · Floridians 112 New York 107 Gallagher, Inc ., 12 East 42nd Pittsburgh 136 Carolina 125 St ., New York City , New York. Subscription rates : Kentucky 117 Memphis 110 Delivered by carrier where Texas 148 Denver 127 available 50 cents per week; Utah 116 Indiana 106 By Motor Route where carrier , (Only games scheduled) service not available : One • Wednesday's Games .nonth $1.75. By mail in Ohio Virginia vs. Carolina and W. Va .• One year $14.00. at Charlotte Six months $7.25 . Three Floridians at New York months $4.50. Subscription price includes Sunday Times . Denver at Memphis •Sentinel. (Only games scheduled) ·New Shipment! .. Super- Right'• Quality - No Bone, Less Waste BONELESS CHUCK ROAST Prices Good Thru Saturday, January 23rd. "Super- Right" Qualify c Chuck Steaks B~~~E lb. 68¢ lb. / Pork Steaks :T~TL~ • • Fresh Pork Liver ..... age 5gc: 79c: • Pork Loin Roast • QUARTERED LOIN Pork Chops 9 to II CHOPS 59c: '"·59c • • H~~F • I h. • WHOLE HALF or END PIECES Smoked Picnics WHOLE39 c . Slab Bacon • I h. • lh. • MORE BIG MONEY SAVERS! s HUNT'S BRAND T omato auce • • • • • HUNT'S BRAND Tomato Paste HUNT'S BRAND • Manwich Sauce SOFT canH $100 5 15-oz. 12-oz. 33c: • can • • • • • 315\~-oz.$1 00 C'...an~ • 2 ) . )IJ . pkg-s. •%-J:"al.figc: ctn. • .6 can 16· 0Z. White Potatoes •• • A&P WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE Golden Corn • • • • age: $100 A 5 ~~~~· $1°0 TEMPLE ORANGES 15 98c JUMBO SIZE 64 ••. 39c Wilenef'S Winesap Apples I • LABEL 6c OFF We Deliver MASON $109 6-0L bottle JANE PARKER ha~: ~ LABEL 12c OFF s-oz. can ~PE::IQ~;~P::;YAJ.yAII LE A~T~66~:lRN\Nr Heinz Strained :~~1 • • • • ·t;~z·lOc Reynolds Pie Pans . . . . ~~~ 10c Martha White MixesJ6~~~c~~~~ pk~.lOc Doumak Marshmallows . ~::: 10c Charm Cake Mixes ~!~\~i~~s 7-oz.lOc 6~-oz.lOC Charm Frostings • Charm Fudge BR~j;,NIE • • • • 7l:i-oz.10C Egg Custard ~t~W:T~g~ • • • • s~-oz.10c ~oz. 10c Pudding • • • • • • 6·0Z·10c Frozen Waffles • • 10-oz.lQc Green Bt~ans • • • • • 76C c 9Vf'.QN C·<:;::g;:;;;;;;lliQ ._ .Pillsbtfry ~-~ ~ireJ \ ··· ~em ·3· · i'i ~$&, 1'900 · · .. · l*l'*- 89c ·WlTH tat$ .. ~0\IPON" ··· .•'} $~ lhru S.f,, .4n~~a~y tltd. In ~il ¢olwnbu~ o;..,.. Ai~\ -.OM P~r ~~~!y, • pkg. e pkK. • pkg. Sweet Peas A&P BRAND Spinach A&P REDSKIN pkg. FENWICK FROZEN e PkK. pkg. ~;::cp~cVALUABLE • • • • • • • CO\.IPONn h.*l *'' .· ~•· ~;Jove Liq&.Jid ..DeferC)ent :••. . . :!t~~ 49C~~~s Good Tht<i S~t., J"~"ll..t>I.ZlnL In Alt C<!l!uil\bus Oiv•.A~P's ,..,.,., Ot1~.~m- Family• . • • • • • Virginia Peanuts pkg. a • Peach Pie IONA BRAND BIX MIX SUNNYFIELD BRAND • • Sandwich Bread JANE PARKER JOe SALE JOe VARIETIES • 1%-oz.&gc· • • pkg• 3 20-o:r. age 6-o:r. 59c 6 17·0Z. $100 lh. 4 DELICious 79c Sausagec~~dLRl~~~r . ~~~·69c Sliced Bacon Ends • • 5 ~~ ggc Fresh Link Sausage • • • lb. a~ h<1g &.NN PAGE .ALL FLAVORS Right Guard I MATERIALS CO. tube C Bright Side Shampoo PER SHEET and up HOGG & ZUSPAN 61 6l/4•0Z. l·lb. pkg. Fresh 6 Colgate Toothpaste • • MORE BIG MONEY SAVERS! 6 lb. 69c: Strawberries 10 69c: Pascal Celery LARGE STALK YELLOW COOKING OSCAR MAYER All Beef or Regular • Oscar Mayer Bologna FRESH STAYMAN Onions for I I j lb. "SUPER - RIGHT" I~ Fresh Fryer Legs WHOLE i $149 ! to • ··• lb. Marvel Ice Cream A&P SLICED or WHOLE 2.85 s1~ lbo Boneless English Roast ,b. ggc Charcoal Steaks • • • • • Swiss Steak R~~~el~~~E. age Chicken Style Steaks •. Imperial Margarine CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW 773-5554 • 2-4. Promotion Pays Off For Utah 5 By United Press International Willie Wise's promotion has paid off for the Utah Stars. Wise, promoted to starting forward when Wayne Hightower was traded two weeks ago, scored 23 points and helped the Stars pull within a half game of first place in the American Basketball Association's Western Division Tuesday night with a 116-106 victory over the Indiana Pacers. Wise held Indiana's Roger Brown to only eight points and blocked si.x of his shots. Two other players acquired in the deals also helped, Glen Combs with 18 points and Ron Boone with 12. Utah's Red Robbins played one of his best games of the season with 18 points and 20 rebounds, .and Merv Jackson contributed 14 points for the Stars. The Pittsburgh Condors ralUed from a 14-point <\eficit before hometown fans in the nightcap of a doubleheader to defeat Carolina, 136-125, and take over fourth place in the ABA's Eastern Division. John LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI ) Former heavyweight champion Sonny Liston died of lung congestion brought on by a poor oxygen and nutrient blood supply to the heart muscles, Clark County Coroner Mark Herman ruled Tuesday. "The autopsy and microscopic and toxicologic examinations filed to provide an exact cause of the shortage of nutrient blood and oxygen to heart muscles," said Herman. He said traces of morphine and codeine were found in the body tissues but "not in sufficient amounts which could be considered as causing death." Herman said the amounts of morphine and codeine found in tissues corresponded to the amounts which would normally result from a breakdown of heroin in the body. Liston's body was found in his plush home Jan. 5 by his muscle and pulmonary emphysema, a disease involging enlarged air sacs in the lungs. Dr. James Clarke, a Las Vegas pathologist, conducted the gross pathologic and microscopic examinations. The California Toxicology Service in Los Angeles conducted extensive examinations of body tissues and used various tests to rule out 30 to 40 drugs as possible causes of death. • • lvs• l·lb. pie ~ cans .5 • 15-oz. $100 cana t-Jb. • J•kg. 59c : l �------ ---~--------------------...----------------......- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -....- - -.......11""11...... 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 20, 1971 • Scots, Tigers Remain On Top In UPI Ratings By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UPI)- The unbeaten Scots of Colwnbus Walnut Ridge held fort today for the third straight week at the Points top of the United Press Inter- COLUMBUS (UPil The United Press International Ohio high school Board of Coaches ratings, (with first place votes and won-lost records in parentheses). Class AAA • Team 1. Columbus Walnut Ridge ( 17) ( 11-0) 305 2. Boardman (B) {10-0) 294 3. Findlay (3) (1 1-0) 225 4. Columbus Eastmoor (10-0) 148 5. Lakewood St. Edward (12-0) 128 6. Dayton Dunbar ( 1) (7-ll 115 7. Steubenville {1) {9-0) 106 B. (tie) Zanesville (10-2) 49 8.(tie)Barberton (9-1) 49 10. Cleveland East Tech {1) {10-2) 46 Second 10: 11. Middletown 39; 12. Oak Hills 38; 13. Cincinnati Withrow 34; 14. Canton McKinley 32; 15. Beavercreek 25; 16. Dayton Roosevelt 21; 17. Hamilton Taft 19; 18. Columbus South 16; 19. Toledo Central Catholic and Toledo Woodward 15 each. Others with eight or more points: Cleveland St. Ignatius (1) 14; Cincinnati Hughes and Cincinnati St. Xavier 13 each; Celina 12; Colerain 9; Toledo Macomber 8. Class AA Team Points 1. Waverly (10) (9-1) 189 2. Columbus Ready {6) {12-0) 156 3. Delphos St. John's { 1 ) ( 9-ll 123 4. Canton Lehman (2) (10-1) 106 5. Licking Valley { 1) ( 10-0) 99 6. (tie) Southeastern {Ross) {13-0) 88 6. (tie) Youngstown Liberty (3) ( 10-0) BB 8. Lima Central Catholic (9-1) 84 9. Wellsville (1) {10-0) 47 10. Napoleon {2) {11-0) 45 Second 10: 11. Dayton Jefferson 41; 12. Rossford 33. 13. Wynford 29; 14. Bellefontaine 28; 15. Steubenville Central 26; 16. Garaway 22; 17. Tipp City (1) 17; 18. Youngstown North 16; 19. Buckeye Valley, Castalia Margaretta, Elyria Catholic and Champion 15 each. Others with eight or more points: Lima Bath and Shadyside 14 each; Delta and Akron St. Vincent 13 each; Coshocton 10; Lexington 9; River, Poland and Federal Hocking 8 each. Class A ••• -.. ....•• "' ••• "' ll - •• ••• Team l. Ridgedale {6) 2. Fort Loramie Points (8-ll 133 {2) {14-0) 129 3. Sebring { 1l (8-1) 110 4. Lorain Catholic {3) {10-0) 104 5. Sidney Lehman {3) 6. Continental {9-l) (11 -1) 93 88 79 7. New Athens (1) {11-1) 8. Fort Recovery {1) {12-1) 65 9. Convoy Crestview {1) {10-0) 45 10. Zanesville Rosecrans (I) (9·3) 43 Second 10: 11 . Yorkville 41; 12. Zane Grace ( Guer!lsey) {2) 39; 13. Miller City 37; 14. Mansfield St. Peter's ( 1) 34; 15. East Canton {1) 33 ; 16. Indian Valley South and Maplewood 28 each; 18. Zane Trace (Ross) 27; 19. Warren Consolidated 26; 20. Oakwood {Paulding) 25. Others with eight or more points : Mechanicsburg {1) and New Knoxville 17 each; Cleveland Lutheran East {1) 15; New Madison 14; Lancaster Fisher 13; McDonald {1) 12; Columbus Academy and Marion Pleasant 10 each; Windham, Bloom Carroll; Arlington and Strasburg 9 each; Lincolnview, Collins Western Reserve and Hillsdale B each . Cavs Triumph SYRACUSE,N.Y.(UPI)- The Cleveland Cavaliers had another big win Tuesday night, but. if a team has won only seven all season every win is big. John Johnson scored 24 points to lead the fledgling Cavaliers to their 111-79 win over the Buffalo Braves, who also are new this season in the National Basketball Association. The Cavs took a 34-17 lead at the end of the first period and were never in trouble. Bobby Smith added 22 points to the winning effort. The victory put Cleveland's record at 7-46. The Cavs were idle tonight. national Ohio high school Board of ·coaches Class AAA ratings. Waverly, 9-1 this season, maintained its No. 1 spot in the Class AA ratings, also for the third straight week, and Ridgedale of Marion County was the top Class A team, although by a slim margin, for Benjamin F r a n k 1in proposed the idea of daylight the second consecutive week. Walnut Ridge, which set a saving time as far back as Colwnbus City League scoring 1785. record by beating Colwnbus North 115-74, increased its lead over runnerup Boardman to 11 points from the seven-point margin it held last week, 305294. Findlay remained in third place, 69 points behind Boardman and 77 points ahead of fourth place Colwnbus Eastmoor. Lakewood St. Edward moved up to fifth, followed by Dayton Dunbar, Steubenville, Zanesville and Barberton tied for eighth, and Cleveland East Tech. Waverly, the only member of the top 10 AA teams to have a loss before last weekend, picked company when three other teams suffered defeats. Delphos St. John's dropped from second to third after its first loss of the season, with Colwnbus Ready slipping back into the runnerup spot which it held the first week. Lima Central Catholic, which beat Delphos Sunday night after a loss to Lima Bath Saturday night, fell from fifth to eighth. Canton Lehman, soundly beaten by Canton McKinley, for its first loss, dropped from third to fourth. Pirates Host Wildcats Friday Five games, including three league affairs, are on tap this week in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. Action begins Friday night with the North Gallia Pirates hosting Hannan Trace, Kyger Creek traveling to Southwestern and Glouster playing at Eastern. Coach Paul Aikman's Pirates are tied with Eastern for first place in the league standings after last week's 82-78 upset victory at Eastern. North Gallia has four league encounters remaining with Hannan Trace, Southwestern, Southern and Kyger Creek. Eastern has only Southern and Kyger Creek left in league competition. Should both teams win their remaining league games, the league championship will end in a tie, the first time since 1968, when the league season ended with a triple tie with Eastern, North Gallia and Kyger Creek sharing the crown. The Pirates won their first outing with Coach Paul Dillon's Wildcats, 84-61 at Hannan Trace. Although somewhat stymied in his last two outings, Arthur Clark, North Gallia's 6-5 center, continues to lead the SVAC in scoring with a 22.3 average in six league games. Clark scored 13 points in the Eastern victory and 13 points the following evening in a losing cause against Symmes Valley. His scoring void has been taken by the rapid development of Roger Pelfrey, 6' senior guard, and the Justus brothers, Dave, 6-3 senior forward and Larry, 64 junior forward. Hannan Trace, holder of third place in the league standings, posted league victories over Kyger Creek and Southern last weekend. Keith Swain and Larry Cremeens were big offensive stars in the KC victory. Cremeens and Jerry Waugh, 6-1 senior forward, paced the attack against Southern. The Wildcats are 6-5 overall and 4-4 in the SVAC. Two streaks will be on the line at Southwestern when the Kyger Creek Bobcats meet the Southwestern Highlanders. Kyger Creek has lost its last seven straight games while Coach Mel Carter's Highlanders have dropped 11 in a row. Coach John Sang's Bobcats have scored 402 points in six league games, an average of 67 points per game, however, their defense has permitted 69.1 points per league game. Offensively, the Bobcats are . led by Dave White, 5-10 junior guard, second leading scorer in the conference, with a 21.3 average. Ken Brown, 6-1 senior forward, has scored 118 points for a 19.7 average in SVAC competition. Southwestern's leading offensive players are John Ehman, 6-3 senior center and Larry Dillon, 6' senior guard. KC won their previous engagement this fall, 80-30. Coach Bill Phillips' Eastern Eagles will seek their 11th win in 12 starts against the Glouster Tomcats. Eastern, paced by the outside shooting of Howie Caldwell, 5-10 senior guard and the inside scoring provided by 6-3 Dennis Eichinger, junior center, racked up seven straight league wins this season and 24 in a row over a three year span, before 1ast week's loss to North Gallia. Eastern has scored 850 points for an average of 77.2. On defense, the Eagles have held their opponents to 599 points or an average of 54.4 points. In Saturday games, Southern, coached by Hilton Wolfe, Jr., travels to Southwestern and Kyger Creek hosts Alexander. Southern is 5-5 on the year and 3-3 in the SVAC. 0 k R d R. 'Have To Manage Now '-Sparky a s an lO 106-94 Def eat High-scoring Oakland City College, paced by Larry Harris' 29-point effort, outlasted Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande College Redmen 106-94 in a Kentucky Intercollegiate Conference basketball contest in Wood Memorial Gym at Oakland City Ind., Tuesday night. ' The triumph left the Oaks with a 12-5 season record. Inside the KIAC, the Indiana quintet upped its record to 5-2. The Redmen dropped to 6-9 overall, and 3-5 in conference play. Tonight, Rio Grande will battle Ohio Northern University (2-10) at Ada. Last night's contest was much closer than the final score indicates. The visiting Redmen jwnped out in front 4-0 on early goals by Roger Bentley and Harry Hairston, and maintained a lead over the Oaks until Joe Trueblood put the home club in front 12-11 with 17: 10 left in the first half. After that, it was a nip and tuck affair. Rio built up a 25-21 lead (10:39) behind Tony Bass' hot hand. However, after Larry Harris put the Oaks on top 30-29 (7:55) the Indiana five built up a 10-point halftime lead, 53-43. Rio came storming back early in the second half to overtake the Oaks 6~2 on Bentley's two-pointer with 14:20 left in the game. Ron Lambert upped Rio's lead to 67-63 with 13:30 remaining. Lovelass tied it up 71-71 with 12:01 remaining, then put the Oaks ahead for keeps with a free throw. Oakland never led more than 13 points until 35 seconds remained ( 105-90). By that time, three Rio players had fouled out - Harry Hairston, Sam Pulley and Wray Jordan. The Redmen hit 40 of 78 shots from the field for 51.3 per cent, and sank 14 of 25 free throws for 56 per cent. Rio collected 40 rebounds, eight by Hairston, and conunitted 19 turnovers. The Oaks hit 39 of 62 shots from the field for a blistering 62 SAVE WITH GOBLE'S STOP'N' SAVE Seein ' is believin ' NEW YORK (UPI) -Bobby Tolan, who'll be out until June, wasn't too long removed from surgery when they told him he had a long distance call. He picked up the phone alongside his hospital bed in Cincinnati and Sparky Anderson was on the line from his home in Thousand Oaks, Calif. "Besides hurting yourself you've also caused me a lot of grief," the Reds' manager said to his centerfielder. "What's that?" Tolan asked. "I have to manage now," Anderson told him. Both laughed. Not for long though. Both realize the enormity of Tolan's recent freak accident in which he tore the Achilles tendon in his right heel during a basketball game. The accident was a freak one because Tolan wasn't even touched. Playing on the same team with such other Cincinnati base bailers as Pete Rose, Johnny Bench, Lee May, Jim Stewart and recently-traded Jim Maloney, Tolan was going aftera loose ball when he suddenly felt as if somebody had stepped on his foot or kicked him. Pop! Just like that the Reds were minus a .316 hitting per cent, and sank 28 of 43 free throws. The Oaks controlled the boards with 61 rebounds. Tony Bass was the game's top scorer with 34 points. Ron Lambert had 20 for the losers, Roger Bentley 16 and Harry Hairston 11. Besides' Harris' 29 points, Trueblood had 21, Fleming 20 and Benson 11 for the winners. Box score: RIO GRANDE (94) -Bass, 14-6-34; Lambert, 7-6-20; Bentley, 8-0-16; Jordan, 2-0-4; Jacobs, 2-0-4; Williams, 0-0-0; Pulley, 1-1-3; Hairston, 5-1-11; Bartram, 1-0-2; Baker, 0-0-0. TOTALS - 40-14-94. OAKLAND CITY (106) Harris, 11-7-29; Trueblood, 7-721; Fleming, 9-2-20; Davis, 1-13; Benson, 4-3-11; Lovelass, 1-46; Newsome, 1-4-6; Roller, 3-0-6. BOSTON (UPI) -Holding a - TOTALS -39-28-106. National Hockey League AllHALFTIME SCORE Star game in the wild and Oakland 53 Rio 43. woolly confines of Boston Garden is a little like staging ballet in a saloon. It wasn't enough that the players, mindful of heavy upcoming schedules, passed up the body check in favor of an occasional hug. But when the NEW. YORK {UPil - The upstart West Division beat the United Press International top 20 small college basketball East, 2-1, the customers popped teams with first place votes their corks. and won -lost records in paren"It was a good, clean hockey theses. (Seventh week, includgame, just what All-Star games ing games played through should be," East Coach Harry Sunday, Jan. 17) Team Points Sinden and West Coach Scotty 1. Kentucky St. {13) {12-1) 268 2. Louisiana Tech {5) { 11 -1)220 Bowman said in almost perfect 3. Tennessee St. {2) (9-ll 212 unison afterward. 4. S.W. Louisiana (6) {11 -2)208 Another thing that bugged the 5. Assumption (4) {10-0) 139 locals was that all three goals 6. Ky. Wesleyan (11 -2) 127 7. LSU -New Orlns {12-0) 92 in the game came in the first B. S.F. Austin (12-3) 74 6: 19 of play. The last 53 9. Ashland {12-2) 61 minutes and 41 seconds were 10. Phila. Tex {8-2) 60 11. Puget Sound (12-2) 59 scoreless. 12. Howard Payne ( l) {12-5)33 Bobby Jokes 13. Ora l Roberts {13-5) 32 "It was a 40-foot, 1 3-8 inches 14. Capital { 10-0) 18 15. Eau Clair (15-1) 16 shot," Bobby Hull joked of his 16. Youngstown {11-1) 15 clincher and fourth goal in All17. Evansville {8-5) 14 Star competition. Bobby was 18. Bunfa lo St. {7-1) 10 19. Sam Houston St. ( 12-5) 9 hurrying off to join his brother, 20. Old Dominion {9-4) 8 All-Star Dennis, and their Others receiving five or more parents who had flown in for points : Central State, Seattle Pacific, Springfield, Stetson, the 24th annual mid-season Centra l Washington, Jackson showpiece. State . The strangest aspect was_that centerfielder. Until next June at least. Bobby Tolan already has begun his recuperative process in the hospital and he's talking about coming back before June but he's going to find it's not that easy. A torn Achilles tendon is not like a fracture. It generally takes longer to heal. Much longer. Ask Bill White sometime. Sparky Anderson originally received the bad news about what had happened to Tolan in a phone call from Bob Howsam, the Reds' general manager. Anderson's first reaction was "Oh, no!" "I felt bad, especially for Bobby," Anderson says. "I felt bad for the ball club also." It's rather typical of Sparky Anderson that he thought of the ballplayer first and then of the ball club. He's an organization man through and through but before that he's a unique manager, the type who has a pronounced tendency to think of his players before he thinks of himseH. "I like basketball," Anderson says, "but I was against our players playing it because I was afraid somebody would get hurt. It was a freak accident. He wasn't even touched A lot of people say acciden will happen and that it could've happened crossing the street. All I say is I hate to see somebody trying to do something he's not professional at. Like football or basketball players trying to play softball. They can hurt themselves so easily. They slide, they don't know how to do it properly and the first thing you know happens." If he had to start the season today Anderson would move Rose to center, Bernie Carbo to right and Hal McRae to left. That could change off what happens in spring training. Or maybe a deal may be made. "I know one thing," Anderson says. "I feel we're a good ball club, and if you're a good ball club you can't let one person stop you from winning . We'll never use Bobby Tolan as an out. I don't think I'll ever mention what happened to him. This is no knock at Bobby. I consider him a fine young player and I look for him to do a great deal in the future. "But you have to realistic. TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. • KEITH GOBLE FORD • USED CAR LOT Small College Cage Ratings Middleport, 0. The future of the Reds' basketball team is in doubt right now although the team has said it will go through with two charity games it had scheduled. Up until Tolan's injury, Sparky Anderson had been having a good winter back home in Thousand Oaks. Despite the Reds' loss to the Orinll':!s in the World Series, Anderson was given the key to the ~ity by the Chamber of Conunerce and he was asked to address the Elks, the Lions, the Kiwanis and practically every other group in town. "People back home were so nice that I had to tell 'em we didn't really win," Sparky Anderson says. the East players, who scored 310 goals among them over the first haH of the current season, managed only five shots on the West net and reserve goalie Ernie Wakely over the final 29:19 of play. Chico Mak , who scored the game's first goal just 39 seconds after the opening faceoff but suffered a groin pull and left the game minutes later, was thoroughly delighted with the victory. "When you look at their lineup and you look at our lineup, I think they should win the hockey game. But when you look at the score, you know we came up with a solid effort." Lone East Goal Montreal's Yvan Cournoyer scored the lone East goal, converting on a rebound following a shot by Boston's Dallas Smith and a pass by New York's Dave Balon. Chicago goalie Tony Esposito, who stopped 21 of 22 East shots during his period and one half in the West nets, insisted the mie 114-0) 133-129, with Sebring McKinley, Lorain Catholic and Sidney Lehman rounding out the top five. Continental, New Athens, Fort Recovery, Convoy Crestview and Zanesville Rosecrans round out the top 10 in Class A. Fort Loramie, Lorain Catholic (10-(}.) and Crestview {1~) are the only unbeaten teams in Class A. N BA Standmgs By United Press International Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB New York 33 16 .673 ... Philadelphia 30 22 .577 4112 Boston 27 21 .563 51f2 Buffalo 13 39 .250 21112 Central Division W. L. Pet . GB Baltimore 28 19 .596 ... Cincinnati 20 27 .426 8 Atlanta 16 33 .327 13 Cleveland 7 46 .132 24 Midwest Division W. L. Pet. G B Milwaukee 38 7 .844 ... Detroit 34 16 .680 61h Chicago 28 20 .583 11112 Phoen i x 29 21 .580 1111~ Pacific Division W. L. Pet .GB Los Angeles 26 20 .565 San Francisco 27 23 .540 1 San Diego 23 27 .460 5 Seattle 22 27 .449 5112 Portland 16 33 .327 Jl1h Tuesday's Results New York 117 San Diego 113, ot Detroit 106 Seattle- 102 Chicago 123 Portland 111 Cleveland 111 Buffalo 79 Los Ange les 134 Phila 114 San Fran 116 Cincinnati 108 (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games Milwaukee at Baltimore San Diego at Boston Seattle at Atlanta Cincinnati at Phoen ix New York at Chicago Portland at Buffalo {Only games scheduled) Babe Ruth, with a lifetime record of .714, holds the alltime major league home run record. ,.-----------• -THAT 'NEW HOME Starts With Us and Ends Up With YOU Shop around for that "Just Right" Home, Then Stop in to See Us, We'll Make time fo~ You. Meigs Co. Branch @ The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio All Accounts Insured By goal should never have been "I concentrated on opening scored if he had cleared the the gate right to let them in puck properly. and out," he joked. Bowman was naturally elated And, for a change, it worked over his first win against the for him. NHL's version of the "establishment," the East Division . . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·· Pointing out that his St. Louis teams had lost 12 straight ,.OOD}fYEA R games in the Stanley Cup finals and that his West squads had lost and tied in earlier All-Star competition, Bowman warned FULL 4 PLY. TBLS. his players they'd get little help from him. NA RROW WHITE WALL NEW FIRST LINE SUBURBANITE RAYON - :::~~~------· '1995 ANTHONY Plumbing-Heating Plus Fed. Excise Tax 2.32 Other Mud and Snow Tire Prices at a Low, Low Deal. See Rizer' s before you buy and Your Dependable Dealer For PLUMBING AND HEATING Phone 992·2550 H&R FIRESTONE 992-2238 Regular Retreads - only BAHKAM ERICARO $9.95 992 -7161 15" Portable T.V. With Exchange Casing GENERAL TIRE SALES 992 -3422 Joe DiMaggio came and went ... Mickey Mantle came and went ...Ted Williams came and went ... their ball clubs continued on. The Cincinnati club must keep going the same way and I believe it will. "You remember Paul Blair was hurt so bad last year. Haltimore kept winning. If you're a good ball club you compensate for injury. I feel Cincinnati is that good a ball club." West H ockey Stars Top East 2-1 ALL OUR CARS ARE PRICED Loc ust St. Licking Valley was fifth, Southeastern of Ross County and Youngstown Liberty tied for sixth, Wellsville, a newcomer to the top 10, ninth, and Napoleon remained lOth. Bellefontaine, sixth last week, lost for the first time in nine games and skidded all the way to 14th. Ridgedale, which moved into the top spot in Class A last week, led runnerup Fort Lora- M iddleport 40" G.E. Range s259 ~4 18" Portable T.V. s109 --------------------------------18 lb. Auto. Washer with Matching Dryer s168 Mini Basket s239 ----------------15 cu. ft. Freezer JZ28 ------M~ile-ia~----- Dish Washer s219 �~-~~~~ms~t~~~·~ Much has already been recalled about the great Pomeroy Panther football teams of 1931 and 1932 under coach Ray Farnham. Even though neither of these teams won a league championship I still feel that they were the greatest in Panther history. Unfortunately, I do not have the complete roster of the 1931 team, but Farnham had Tippy Dye, Eddie Guinther, Bill Grueser, Dick Winebrenner and Bruno Pierotti in the backfield. Pierotti could play any of the positions, and relieved each of the four when needed. Pomeroy's line was a good one. Big Fred Crow was at one end with Ralph Sisson at the other. Bruno and Paul Casci were the tackles with Ed Arnold and Charlie Keiser the guards. The great Ted Scott was playing his fourth year as a starter at center. Few can forget just how good this boy was. And remember, this was 100 per cent two way football for everybody. Pomeroy opened the season with a scoreless tie against a very good Marietta eleven. The following week the Panthers took a hard fought 14-6 win over powerful Jackson, and then came a 260 win over Cheshire. This set the stage for the big battle with Gallipolis. The Blue Devils, with Charlie Hamrick, Aaron Kelton, Woody Brothers, Carroll Swanson, Tag Ball and Bob Sibley, were favored to win the SEO championship. The two teams, playing on Middleport's field (all Pomeroy home games were in Middleport) battled to a scoreless tie in the first half . But in third period, Carroll Swanson scored on a double reverse of 70 yards to defeat the Panthers 7~. Pomeroy came back with a 65-0 win over Nelsonville, a 64-0 victory over Wellston and beat Logan 3~ to set the action for the big Thanksgiving classic with the Middleport Yellow Jackets. The Panthers hadn't beaten the Jackets since football was resumed at Pomeroy in 1925. It turned out to be a great defensive battle as the two rivals battled to a scoreless tie. P omeroy fans thought they had the game won when Tippy Dye tossed a pass to Fred Crow in the end zone. Crow deflected the ball and Eddie Guinther came up with it for an apparent touchdown, but the rules stated that the ball had been touched by two offensive players, and the score did not count ! THE 1934 TEAM Pomeroy had great potential in 1932. In addition to Dye, Crow, Grueser, Guinther , Paul Casci, Ed Arnold and Keiser , Farnham had some fine lower classmen coming on the scene. Clarence Andrews, Murrel Wolfe, Ed Baer, Bob Blackwell, Karl Kloes and George Joachim all saw considerable service. Marvin Finlaw, George Hobstetter and Philip Clifton were the managers, and Carl House was assistant coach. (He will be on hand Saturday night). .. •' :~:;:::::::~:::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: !ljl Signs of the Golden \lll ;:;:Era in football,;:;: ~l~lbasketball andi~~~ ~lljbaseball at Pomeroy ~l~l ~~l;High School appeared :l:l ::::first in the 1928-29 :;:; ~lllseason upon the~;~: ljljarrival of Ray Farn)j :;::ham, a young:::; j~jlMa rietta College llll ::::graduate, as coach in l!l: ljljan three sports. This m; :;::report by Paul Clif- :;:; ~lhord, who lived through llli llllthose thrill-packedljlj j;j:championship andj;~; ~lllnear championshipjlj~ :bears, deals especially :j:j l!l!with the period 1931 ~;j; llllthrough 1933 when twol~ll :j:jof Pomeroy's greatest;l:l: l:l!football teams were ::~:l ~jjjproduced on the ~lll~ :;!;hardpan practice field :~:l: llllback of the Junior High::l:: l!l:;building along Easdll ·:·:· . s .;.;. l ~l\ M~~tu:day at!~ ~! night :l!l6:30 a dinner will be:::;: llll~given honoring Coacht\ :l:l:Ray Farnham, 65~::: l!j::years old this week, by:j;~ ~ljl~ hundreds of his ad-llll :l:l:mirers of those daysl:l: :jll~ whose grandsons now~~\~ ~ll~play for Meigs Highl!l:l ;:;:School. :l:l: ~~~~ ~~;~~ :::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:::!:::~:!:!:::!:!:::~:!:!:::::: 1934 BASKETBALL TEAM (17-4) - Front, 1 to r, Charles Murray, Robert Stivers, Albert Russell, lloyd (Dinty) Moore; second row, George Kindle, Paul (Levio) Casci, Ka rl Kloes ; standing, Henry Joachim, Leo Vaughan, Donald Cottrill, Chauncey Shoemaker , Coach Farnham, George Jenkins, George Hobstetter, Jed Mees. The Panthers opened the season with an easy 7~ win over Cheshire. Thus, early in the season, the stage was set already for another climactic battle with the Gallipolis Blue Devils. The Devils had practically the same team as the one that had beaten the Panthers 7~ in 1931 with the exception of Panzo Bastiani at quarterback. Early in the game the Pomeroy eleven moved the ball deep into Gallipolis territory, but with the ball on about the three-yard line Dye was tackled hard by Hamrick and had to leave the game with a bad ankle injury. Pomeroy failed to score, and the Blue Devils went on to take a 26~ decision. The Panthers came back with a 20-6 win over New Boston, and then upset the highly touted Marietta Tigers 13-7. The score was tied 7-7late in that game whem Pomeroy moved to the Tiger two yard line. Pomeroy called timeout and when play was resumed, and the Panthers had lined up, Dye stopped and call~d to Bob Blackwell to "get back." Bob was playing a blocking back. Tip repeated this a second time, and a third time, which was when the ball was snapped to Bill Grueser who went over standing up for the TD as Marietta had been fooled into relaxation ! The Panthers followed with a 19-0 win over Logan, and then trounced Nelsonville 7~. This set the curtain for another Thanksgiving classic. The starting lineups for the game saw Crow and Baer at ends for Pomeroy, Keiser and Casci at tackles, Andrews and Wolfe at guards and Arnold at center. Dye was at quarterback, Guinther and Kloes at halfbacks (I believe Bob Blackwell was injured) and Bill Grueser at fullback. Middleport had Gardner and Tim Riley at ends, Kenny Entsminger and Abbot at tackles, John Lambert and H. Lambert at guards and Tuff Lewis at center. Pat Gallagher was at quarter, Arnold Bennett and Cub Allensworth at halves and Ike Neal was at fullback. Middleport mounted only one serious threat in the game, when Tom Riley intercepted a Dye pass and seemed headed for a sure TD. But Dye caught him and knocked him out of bounds, ending the threat. Pomeroy, with Dye's running and passing, the hard running of Guinther and Grueser, and some fine line play led by Crow and Casci went on to take a 26-0 decision and beat the Yellow Jackets for the first time in modern times. The 1933 baseball team went all the way to the State finals before losing to Warren 4-2. No records are available of the schedule throughout the season, but the Panthers won the SEO crown and took the district tourney at Athens. In the opening game at Columbus they beat Dayton Fairmont 5-2, then walloped Ashland 16-4 in the semi-finals. Warren proved to be too tough in the final game. Farnham had quite a baseball team. Red Jenkins was the number one pitcher backed up by Dye. Rollin Hawk was another fing_er. Tom Parker was the catcher with Crow on first, Al Russell and Red Thornton at second, Dinty Moore at short and Dye at third. Willard Wilson (Bill's father) was in left field, Guinther in center and Johnson and John McKenzie played in right field. 1933 Football Team The 1933 football team also had a shot at a championship, but a scoreless tie with Middleport kept it from sharing the title with Logan. With Dye, Guinther, Grueser and company departed, Farnham had to turn mostly to new faces. Paul Casci was still around and others who saw action were Clarence Andrews, Chauncey Shumaker, Karl Kloes, Dinty Moore, George Joachim, Red Thornton, Charlie Keiser, Ed Baer, Bennie Kindle, Bob Blackwell, Al Russell, Ches Roush, Shirley Guinther, Red Jenkins, Howard Seidenabel, Roland Spencer, Charlie Schorn and Charlie Blackwell. George Hobstetter, John McKenzie, Charlie Murray and Leo Vaughan were managers. Pomeroy lost its opener to Chesapeake 18-0, and then was beaten 6-0 by Logan in their only league loss. The Panthers rebounded with a 18-0 win over New Boston, a 2~ win over Rutland, beat Wellston, 19-0, Gallipolis 2~ and took J ackson 12-0. Victory over the Middleport Yellow Jackets would have given the Panthers a tie for the league title. But they battled to a scoreless deadlock! The 1933-34 Panther basketball team came through with the ~ .. :;:: ~ ~m ~ v I I ~ I I» ~ , .. ~:~: .: ~:. ~-: .l !Jll 1932FOOTBALLTEAM (6-1~) -Seated, front, 1tor, Charles Thornton, Hulbert Williams, Howard Seidenabel, Albert Russell, Chester Roush, Maurice Thornton, lloyd Moore, Philip Clifton, Mgr.; second row, Edison Guinther, Ed Baer, Robert Blackwell, Murrel Wolfe, Clarence Andrews, George Kindle, George Jenkins, Karl Kloes, Edgar Arnold, George Hobstetter, Mgr.; third row, James Ward, Mgr., Coach Farnham, Milford (Bill) Grueser, Charles Keiser, Levio (Paul) Casci, William Dye, :l:~:l,:~t ::t~ ~~~;h. George Joachim, William McQuigg, Marvin Finlaw, Mgr., Carl House, illl . 193~ FOOTBALL TEAM (5-1-2) -Backs, standing, I to 4, Edison Guinther, Bill Grueser, D1Ck Wmebrenner, Bruno Pierotti, Tip Dye; set position, Fred Crow, Bruno Casci, Edgar Arnold, Levio (Paul) Casci, Ted Scott, Charles Keiser, Ralph Sisson. fourth straight SEO championship in a row for a Farnham coached team .. Overall, this team had a 17-4 record and just missed going all the way to the state tourney. Chauncey Shumaker was at center with Dinty Moore and Red Jenkins at forl'ards. Old reliable Paul Casci, now a junior, was one of the guardS with Karl Kloes and AI Russell sharing the other. Others on the team were Charlie Murray, Bob Stivers, Bennie Kindle, and Don Cottrill. George Hobstetter, Henry Joachim, and Leo Vaughan, along with little Jed Mees, were the managers. Pomeroy's only regular season losses were to Ashland, Ky., 32-18; Lancaster St. Marys 18-14, and Portsmouth 29-18. The j I I l i • AJRNITURE $349.95 OF A FRIEND $35.00 Down- WITH A Balance On Convenient Terms. BLOOMING PLANT MASON FURNITURE DUDLEY'S FLORIST 992·5560 Middleport, 0. : Meaty lb I . Mason, W. Va. sse: I I ·---------..1 II USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE 5th and PEARL ·STS., RACINE PORK STEAK iI 'HAM HOCKS I I I I I Lean! Fresh! 1 ·29 "The Store With A Heart, You, WE LIKE" Right reserved to limit quantities Cook We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps With Prices Effective Jan. 20.26 ~ Beans Open Mon.-Fri. 9 to 7 Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS lb. I -------------------------·...-------------------,----------A I R ea1 ,. .,_rea • I1 . KRAn 1ELLIEs•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 1.00 PUFFS FACIAL TISSUES ..~~:....... 4 1.00 ARMOUR POTTED MEAT............ 4 1.00 PUSS & BOOTS CAT FOOD....... 7 1.00 ALL APPLE·BASE VARIETIES 18 oz. jars 200 ct. boxes 5¥2 oz. cans 6% oz. cans Peanut NEW The Weather May Be Dreary- But You Can BRIGHTEN THE DAY I lean ·------------------------------- BIG TOP Panthers beat Washington C. H. 31-6 in the first game of the Class A District tourney, then took Hillsboro 21-15 and topped Chillicothe in a thriller 21-19 <Jt a last second basket by Dinty Moore on a fine assist by Shumaker. Portsmouth, with Howard Wedebrook, Monk, Bender and company beat the Panthers 19-15 in the finals in a nard fought contest. 3 ROOMS Helen is a Greek name meaning "light; bright one." N. 2nd Ave. • iSPARE RIBS i SIRLOIN STEAK ~ ·· :~:~ ·-------: Ser;e With Kraut ..: USDA CHOICE •i I' ~f. ~ ~ Phebe Says: Plan Delicious Meals Around Our Better U.S. Government Inspected Meats! lnsp~ed u ~ ~ CHOICE lb. ~::? - ,. .. USDA Fine Choice QualityU.S. Government ~---- :. ---........ 1 1 I tf . Bakery Special .L 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Fresh New Holsum Reg. 38~ Cauliflower Brown & Serve ROLLS Usually 69' ORANGES doz. I 69~ I I I I I I I DAIRY SPECIAL! FAIRMONT U.S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE Buttermilk POTATOES 1h gal. 10 lb. bag 59e • crt. ~--------------------~--~-------- �f I .. , , - ---- --------------------~~-~-----~----~- -- - - - - - . 5 _The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan . 20, 1971 . ~ ~ .' ... 1· PRICES, THE LOWEST 2: QUALI~ lHE fiiGHEST 3· SERVICE, ntE BEsr ,,,<!> /~=:- . s GOLDEN RIPE • II \l~'(<!> ~ ~1 .00 LBS. '(Q\\\\ \G~ CRACKERS .00 1 lb. boxes BEECHNUT STRAINED ' BABY FOOD " ' .~."' I ... ... " U4 :. M\MUlE ~ Mf'\0 - •• FROZEN r ~ : • • ~:· . _. -- I.G.A. c,~tAYit\.\.S TOWELS 4 Large Rolls ORANGE JUICE •1 00 12 oz. can 10tAI\1° sou' 9 STOCKTON JOBO CANS DOG FOOD .00 s .00 No. 1 Cans Cooking Bag With Gravy BEEF-STEAK-TURKEY 5 oz. k pg. 4 for $}00 o£.\. MOttlE aMS\NS CHARM IN PORK STEAK 2 • LBS. •1 00 TOILET TISSUE 15 oz. Box 3 for 4 ROLLS c -Ri~t r<eserved to Umit Quantities �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Jan. 20, 1971 Progress Reviewed Highlights of progress in the county the past decade were related by William C. Childs, speaker at the Monday night meeting of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club. Introduced by Miss Freddie Houdashelt chairman of the public rel~tions committee, Childs predicted industrial expansion in this decade on the basis of progress in community development over the past 10 years. He spoke of his love for the community and the potential for progress in every area if the people have faith and are willing to work. The speaker referred to the religious element as providing solid foundation for development. He referred to a Miami University survey made about 10 years ago sponsored by the Middleport and Pomeroy Chambers of Commerce, noting its significance in planning for development. He described the role of the Middleport Planning Commission in developments of the past 10 years. Major developments, he felt, included park development at the Middleport pool, the marina below Middleport, the boat dock in Pomeroy, and Horace Karr's Royal Oak Park, the new hospital and its current expansion, the new Race St. building of the Meigs County Welfare Department in Middleport, school consolidation and the introduction of vocational programs into the Meigs High School curriculum, the new dam and the GalliaMeigs airport in Gallia County, the sewage disposal plants that are helping clean up the Ohio River, the Tuppers Plains Chester water system, new housing developments, and commercial developments, particularly in banking. Following his talk, Miss • Houdashelt presented a gift to him on behalf of the club. Also speaking at the meeting was Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Eighth District Pres~dent o~ . the American ~eg10n Aux1hary. Mrs. Neutzling talked on the "Project Freedom" movement designed to pressure Hanoi into abiding by pro~isio~s of ~e Geneva Convent1on m deahng with American prisoners of war. She told of plans for POWMIA Week set for May 10-16 when a door-to-door campaign will be carried out securing signatures of protest to be sent to Hanoi. It was emphasized by Mrs. Neutzling that letters do help, that the officials in North Vietnam do not want American public opinion against them. In conclusion she read an original poem about the poppy and urged the assistance of the club with the "Pro ject Freedom" movement. Plans were announced during the meeting for the observance of Heart Sunday on Feb. 21. Mrs. Wilma Sargent is the heart drive chairman for the club which annually conducts a house-to-house drive. Welcomed into the membership of the club were Miss Kathy King of the Columbia Gas Co., Miss Flora Simmons and Miss Jo Hall, teachers of the Mason Elementary School. It was noted that letters pertaining to the nursing scholarship will go out to the schools this month. Betsy Cunningham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cunningham, who is currently receiving the scholarship will graduate in June from the Holzer Hospital School of Nursing. Mrs . Sargent announced plans for a program on the heart to be held on Feb. 23. A guest speaker will be featured at the event to be co-sponsored by the BPW and Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Mrs. Grace Pratt presided at the meeting. Mrs. Roush Shower Host Mrs. Mason Fisher and Miss Carla Fisher entertained Saturday night with a bridal shower honoring Tom and Sherry Vaughan at the home of Mrs. Milton Roush. The table was decorated with a white lace cloth and centered with a bride and groom replica from which extended green and yellow streamers. Games were played with prizes eoing to Cheryl Powell and Jean Holstein. The yellow and green color scheme was carried out in the refreshments. Guests were Mrs. Nina Vaughan and Chuck, Mrs. Ken Nease, Barbara and Roland Fisher, Mary and Lewis Harris, Milton, Sandra and Randy Roush, Mrs. Karl Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Davison, Mr. FRESHMEN NURSES TO BE CAPPED FRIDAY - Thirty-two members of the Freshand Mrs. Paul Harris, Alise, man Class of Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing will receive their caps Friday night Gene and Eric, Mr. and Mrs. during ceremonies at Grace United Methodist Church . Activities will ~gin at 8 o:clock. Mrs. Don Roush and Daron, Mrs. Hope Wolfe, instructor and class advisor, will present the class. M1ss Beremce Skeh~, Jean Holstein, Mr. and Mrs. Director of Nursing Education, will award the right to wear the cap. Mrs. Charlene McKe~z1e, Gregg Roush and Becky, Vickie instructor, will light the candle of the Florence Nightengale lamp that each freshman r~ce1ves. Ables, Cheryl Powell, Mrs. Pictured above front row left to right are Marilyn Elaine Jacobs, Mary Waugh, Bonn1e Long, William Fisher and Mr. and Joy Kimble, wilma Lath~y and Karen Heazlit. Second row- Janet Min~d, Dianne O'Linn, Mrs. Orris Harris. Rerni Nieri Lisa Thomas Carol Dayfield, Joy Bennett, Mary Hayes, Earline Spangler, Kathy Others presenting gifts to the Zuhars, Jo;ce Brabham :md Sharon Pyles. Third row- Debbi~ H:msworth, Vickie Cisco, couple were Mrs. Harry Clark, Cheryl Null, Donna Swartzel, Barbara Williams, Leona Conley, V1cki Kaufman, .Jean Spears, Mrs. Ed Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Suzanne Thompson, Rose Brown, Donna Shaner, Julia Sutton, Carolyn Baldwm, Mary Lee Leo Vaughan and Roy, Denise Snodgrass, Mr. and Mrs. Middleton and Diane Lavender. Clarence Frank, Mrs. William Snouffer and Dana, Mr. and ~.._......_....__..---Mrs. Ernest Harris, Mrs. Gladys Robson, Miss Eleanor Robson, Mrs. Paul Kloes, Mrs. cilor. A letter was read from Beverly Chapman, Mr. and Edna Runnel was initiated ~ in to Theodorus Council 17, Mary Jane Smith, state Mrs. Larry Brown, and Mrs. Daughters of America Monday councilor, announcing the Edith Hood and Lillian Hood. of Esther night at the IOOF hall. Edith appointment Spencer, associate councilor, Ridenour of Chester Council 323, as the District 13 deputy from Etta Will who is presided. Installed by Edna Reibel, state councilor. Information on vacationing in Texas. The prize council deputy, were Mary rallies and inspections will be package donated by Eva Baldwin, councilor, and Cora received from Mrs. Ridenour. Dessauer was won by Winona Beegle, associate vice coun- It was reported that Doris Cook. Darst's son, Marvin, is a patient at the Veterans Memorial Hospital, Kate Goodwin remains confined to Holzer, and Faye Reibel, granddaughter of Mrs. Reibel, and Becky Roush, daughter of Valsia Roush are both ill. Nettie Hayes reported on a card which she had received .. l Social Calendar ~ Edna Hunnel Initiated I Seminar Planned At Guard Armory Electric Heaters By M cGraw Edison, with 12" aluminum ref lector for instant hea t. Reg. 6.99 4 88 EACH Boys' and Girls' Construction ~ Hardhat ~{[__ Helmets ea. 1 Lot Ladies' Cotton Bras & GARTER BELTS Your Choice lOteach Girls' Warm Blue Wool Pea Coats Sizes 4 to 6 in warm Woolen M elton cloth pea coats for gir ls. Reg. $7.99. each Mens' Acrylic SWEATERS $5 ea. Boys' Acrylic SWEATERS Sizes 4 to 7 in boys' acrylic sweaters, pu llover or cardigan styles. India, was read. Mrs. John Fultz presented the program entitled, "Visiting the Elderly." Devotions by Mrs. Darst concluded with a poem, "Finding God." A salad course and coffee were served to those named and Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs. Bert Bodimer, Mrs. Charles Edwards, Mrs. Milton Hood, Mrs. Tony Fowler, Mrs . Fred Hoffman , Miss Freddie Houdashelt, and Michl King. STOP IN FOR FREE ESTIMATE CHILDREN$' REG. 2.99 FOOTWEAR Lace, slipon or buckle styles, black or brown, compo so les, sizes 4 to 12. 1 88 pair Ladies' Warm FLANNEL SLEEPWEAR The next meeting was tentatively scheduled for April 18 at the Athens Mount Zion Baptist Church. The Rev. Mr. Jackson used scripture from 2nd Timothy for his meditation. Devotions to open the meeting were given by Deacon Qualls. Mrs. Gertrude Butler of Rutland and Mrs. King of Athens gave readings and Mrs. Smith joined by the young people sang "Yield Not to Temptation". Mrs. Campbell Harper was at the piano. Women of the church served a luncheon to the delegates attending the meeting. Sizes S·M · L, gowns or pajamas in warm printed cotton flanne lette. $5,633,980 over 1969. Sunday school enrollment reached 1,046,149, another record in churches of the United States and abroad. The 11 Nazarene institutions of higher learning had a fall enrollment of 9,625 students, a gain of 670 or 7.8 per cent over 1969. The denommation had 10,150 of its young men in the armed forces in Southeast Asia with 82 on the Vietnam memorial roll. There are 6,287 churches at Tropic-Aire Focalipse Pullover or cardigan sty les in men's w i nter sweaters, assorted patterns, colors. Sizes S-M · L. Nazarene Progress is Reviewed The Rev . Audrey Mill er, pastor of the Middleport Nazarene Church, disclosed today that the annual year-end review from the world offices of the denomination showed that world membership climbed to 490,573 persons in 1970, a net gain of 18,677 or 3.8 per cent. Among other gains, per capita giving was a record $221.35, or $8.09 cents more than the previous year . In giving for all purposes the total was $87,737,626, an increase of Values 5° Sub-District Officers Elected Election and installation of by the Rev. Mr. Jackson . officers by the Rev. Samuel Jackson featured the Hocking Sub-District meeting Sunday at the Forest Run Baptist Church. Elected were Oscar Qualls , assistant supermtendent of the district, and Donna Bunch, assistant secretary of the district for this area. They were installed along with Mrs. Nellie Winston, Middleport, treasurer ; Mrs. Mary King, Athens, program c hairman ; and Yvonne Preston, Corning, president of the Baptist Training Union. Mrs. William Smith was appointed publicity chairman Weekend Clearance 0 Dorcas Circle to Assist Tea Plans to assist with the B. H. Frank Curray, missionaries to Sanborn Missionary tea on Feb. 4 were made Tuesday night by the Dorcas Circle of the Middleport First Baptist Church at the home of Mrs. David Darst, with Mrs . Martha King presiding. Plans were made to remember a shut-in on valentine's day and to send a gift of money to the scholarship girl. The circle also will take cookies and candies to the February meeting to be used in a box for David Sigman. A letter from Dr. and Mrs. 128 MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT Saddle Soap THE SHOE BOX �OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 -SUNDAY 1 TO 7- PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY. JAN. 24, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST .... ..,...... ·:w~ .. :~···' · ~: ~;~ . i ' CANNON BATH TOWELS A large selection of prints, solids and stripes. All first quality. DAN RIVER 27"x44" PILLOW CASES 2-PIECE POLYESTER 1st quality percale print pillow cases. A great selection of print designs. 72 MATCHING HAND TOWELS MATCHING WASHCLOTHS 28( ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. 90 Extra heavy 2 piece bath set with latex non-skid backing. Choose from 6 colors. A large selection of solid colors; olive, gold, lilac, pumpkin, siamise white, topaz, and royal. CHATHAM 54( HECK'S REG. $1.59 X BATH SET AREA RUGS $299 2FOR ssoo BLANKETS HECK'S REG. $3.99 HECK'S REG. $2.99 EACH ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. MEN'S MEN'S WORK GLOVES WORK SOCKS 32; Choose between brown jersey or duck. HECK'S REG. WHITE COTTON WORK SOCKS IN SIZES 10 TO HECK'S REG. $fi.99 " 13. Pt. Pleasant Store Only 48~ 12 PAIR IN PACKAGE $199 HECK'S REG. $2.49 ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT• PACKAGE • 10-QUART DISH PAN ' • 7-CUP PERCOLATOR 9" LOOK-N-SEE CAKE PAN 3 PIECE SAUCEPAN SET ENTERPRISE ALUMINUM COOKWARE ~ CHOICE THIS 3-PIECE RANGE SET 4 QT. COVERED SAUCE POT 3 QT. COVERED SAUCE PAN GROUP ~. ;;.. - - ( ·. ~..·. .~· .W6. ]") ·.. . ·. 21 \ I ·· ~·. \ ~~~ ·· . HOUSEWARE DEPT. I .. ·.· .. .~...;....:;,:) '.·. -~ ·. ' , 1-·. ~· . .. . . -_ - j ...,. -~ 2-QUART WHISTLING TEAKETTLE HECK'S REG. TO $1.58 PHOTO ALBUMS • . • FESCO PLASTIC FESCO PLASTIC FESCO PLASTIC FESCO PLASTIC 13 QUART 36 QUART 13 QUART FLORAL PAIL FLORAL WASTEBASKET MINI BIN 99( 99( 16 QUART FLORAL 99( HECK'S REG. $1.42 HECK'S REG. $1 .69 HECK'S REG. $1 .69 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT., DISHPAN 99( HECK'S REG. $1.42 HOUSEWARE DEPT. • PLENTY OF FREE PARKING • HECK'S REG. s2.33 11(/)Jidk.abd, ARROW TOILET BOWL DEODORANT 2 FOR .66 24( RETAIL VALUE 29cEACH HOUSEWARE DEPT. Pt. Pleasant Store Only 0 fJJ SlvW.inrJ., ?joJL tBillbJt." ITEMS AVAILABLE AT ALL CHARLESTON AREA STORES UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED •••••••••• �8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport_-Pomeroy, O. L~an. 20,1971 7x35 EVEREADY "D" SIZE FLASHLIGHT BINOCULARS & TOY BATTERIES Top quality, precision and superbly engineered, featuring coated optics, center focus. Case included. HECK'S REG. $18.88 110 POUND BARBELLS Olympic barbell set includes barbells, dumb bells, bars, sleeves, plates, cast iron outside collars and instruction course. HECK'S REG. 23• HECK'S REG. $21.97 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. 6VOLT COLEMAN CAMP LAMP MANTLES A modern beautifully designed cordlen portable lamp , , , feotur · inv o d~orotive, fiberglas shade ond coordinated power pole case Lights up room, tent, troller, or boot cabin. A ptJrfect substitute '" em.rgency blackouts PACK OF 6 HECK'S REG. $1 .39 BRIDGE CARDS 8 OUNCE 5'x7' TARP HEAVY DUCK COMPlETE WITH GROMMETS ON EACH CORNER. HECK'S REG. $3.99 HECK'S REG. 2 For 59• SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. .- . ..,. rw ., SPORTS /Jlt-1. SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. DISPOSABLE LIGHT • Guaranteed for one year • No batteries needed • When it burns out ... throw away e B.B. RIFLE SHORT STROKE, HIGH COMPRESSIO N PUMP ACTION- power determined by number of pumps • BB RESERVOIR HOlDS 180 CROSSMAN BB's- with added featu re of 18 shot maga zi ne • HAND RUBBED WAlNUT FINISH HARDWOOD STOCK- fully adjustable field sights e .177 CAL SUPER PEl® SHOOTING CAPABILITY- quick easy bolt action e SIMUlATED GO l D TRIGGER & BOlT. SPORTS DE! Choose from: Comb 'N Cur l Set, Make -up lips, Tips 'N Curls and Dr. & Nu rse Kit. e AlSO: 4 STYLE TEA AND DINNER SET ASSORTMENT CHOICE sac HECK'S REG. • 6VOLT LANTERN • Throws a bullet-like beam Ji2 mile • Unbreakable lens • Pushbutton switch • Uses 6 volt lantern battery COLEMAN LANTERN CASE This carrying co~ provides fint don protection for oil Coleman model220 lontern1. It combines hgAtweight design with except1onol strength for eo1y ta rry ing and hand ling, maximum protection oioinst dents, Kr otdles, dirt demo~• and broken ports. Styling in eye·pleosing Coleman Green; fin· ished in mor·nuistont, rust·resi:stont baked enamel. Provides room for acceuory safe, extra mantles, generator ond funnel. Boil Aondle. Sprin; action end togglelotch to keep lantern in place •• HECK'S REG. $8.99 SPORTS DEPT. • 15 BOOTS !- ·s·,•• HECK'S REG. $888 99 PLAY SETS SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. CROSSMAN PELLET RIFLE HECK'S REG. $14.99 HECK'S REG. $15.99 INSULATED • 177 CAL. CHEX The hard-hitting rifle has a grooved barrel which gives exceptional accuracy and extended effective range. Stock is polished hardwood. The receiver is grooved to take a scope with a tip-off mount. Open rear sight is fully adjustable. Blade type front sight. $1299 HECK'S REG. $1.39 .. nr-• STOVE Hot meals in a minute! 2 burner model with exclusive stainless steel Band-A-Blue® burne r. Instant lighting. GO COlEMAN Q UAt ITY All THE WAY AT HECK'S! HECK'S REG. $1.99 HECK'S REG. 6 for 991 HECK'S REG. $5.99 COLEMAN EVEREADY-6 VOLT LANTERN BATTERY • ASSORTED COLORING BOOKS 12( • RETAIL VALUE 29c Pt. Pleasant Store Only PAINT-BY-NUMBER Featured in each kit are two oval subjects on a pre-printed background Two oval frames and ornate metal picture hooks ore also included to complete and enhance the finished pictures. This new series offers 12 subjects in matching pairs. Each package is shrink wrapped and displays a full color subject tip·on. The back of the box is o colorful ready reference to all the sets available in this series 84 4 HECK'S REG. $1.88 TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. CHILDREN'S PICTURE PUZZLES Over 100 large Tuco tripl-thick interlocking pieces. Picture size approximately 1Ox 14. • ADULT PICTURE PUZZLES Over 1, 000 Tuco tripl -th ick interlocking pieces. Picture size 2 1 % x21 ~ . HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 441 TOY DEPT. aa• TOY DEPT. • .. • �• • VANWYCK 5-SPEED ·.- • MIXER VW-5 5 .:IIEIIal . G. E. OVEN JEWEI.RY DEPT. • Pt. Pleasant Store Only ,. '19·97 HECK'S REG. $21.96 No. RC.1089 Pt. Pieasant Store Only ~ JEWEI.RY DEPT. G NERAL ELECTRIC STEREO $44·96 .. G. E. SWEEPER HECK'S REG. ~4.96 $9.88 JEWEI.RY DEPT. GENERAL ELECTRIC CAN OPENER Trim, talented, thrifty. Zips open all >izes and shapes. Compact tapered styling. Removable parts for easy cleaning $11·88 1 j HECK'S REG. $14.96 • Red velvet lined. • Assorted design. • Perfect for mi-ladies earrings, necklaces, rings etc. • j HECK'S REG. $1 • 19 CAN OPENER-CLOCK • . • • I SPARTUS WALL CLOCK $}4 .99 ' !_:~--~7~! HECK'S REG. $17.96 • ---~, I ~, . -!,____J . $9.96 PORTABLE VAC • Carries like o camera (Only 4 I s.}-use it where you can't use others • 22 foot cord lets yc J use it in the garaged cor - even workshop • It's small, but powerful- sucks in over 4 gallons of air each second • ON-OFF switch ot your finger tip-just like a mixer • Comes with 4 attachments- just like o standard model JEWEI.RY DEPT. VANWYCK • HECK'S REG. · Pt. Pleasant Store Only JEWEI.RY DEPT. COMBINATION ~ j i Reg. 125.56 Pt. Pleasant Store Only RIVAL HAIR DRYER Heck's $21· J7 V-946 Pt. Pleasant Store Only SCHICK JEWEL BOXES HECK'S REG. $13.96 U-8 HECK'S REG. 12103 ell... HECK'S REG. $39.96 STEAM IRON· Plenty of steam for easier ironing. Clear-view heel for ironing in any direction ... lets you see as you iron . Easy-to-see fabric dial. Leakproof. light· weight. Black handle, chrome cover. 1200 watts, 120 volts. AC only. Underwriters' Laboratories, Inc. listed . easy cleaning , Cuthioned toost lift 9ently hands toast to you. Gleam· ing chrom• finish. Stay cool hon· er PROCTOR SILEX PANASONIC RADIO • ness . Snap-do'tltn crumb troy for HECK'S REG. $31.96 HECK'S REG. $8.96 Adiush itulf to all kinds of breod. toads to desired shade of brown- • Versatile cleaning with 3 handle positions • Full carpet cleaning pow· $27 "88 SS'' 2-SLICE TOASTER VACUUM T-93 lightweight, portable, powerful motor with automatic thumb-tip beater ejector for easy cleaning. Whips, Creams, Blends, Mixes, Folds. SUNBEAM G.E. UPRIGHT ~- ~ $4.44 ~ ) HECK'S REG. ~.59 ;-l Pt. Pleasant Store Only No. 696 Pt. Pleasant Store Only ELECTRIC PENCIL '5·77 V-69-8 HECK'S REG. $fi.96 Pt. Pleasant Store Only CONGESPIRIN 36's 48( HECK'S REG. 66C COSMETIC DEPT• 9 OUNCE 14 OUNCE 10 OUNCE JOHNSON & JOHNSON JOHNSON & JOHNSON JOHNSON & JOHNSON GILLETTE'S BABY OIL FOAMY BABY LOTION BABY POWDER 74( HECK'S REG. $1 .08 COSMETIC DEPT. SHAVE CREAM \ 74( HECK'S REG. $1 .04 COSMETIC DEPT. 84( HECK'S REG. $1.24 COSMETIC DEPT. 11 oz Heck's Reg. ~ Pt. Pleasant Store Only ������ 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 newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 20, 1971