http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e6140cd2b1d07015d85aa59f36b74431.pdf 639d5bb6368509ef127940ade52762fc PDF Text Text ' ' • • 10 - Tooe Dailv SentineL Middlcport-POIIICI'uy, 0 ., Jan. 2; 197:1 I { Sidney Pickens Died on Sunday· ' Thre~ ' ' m~:~~eyotM~~~:~;r~1 ' d\~~ ~;:~ner ~v~;y Alb(:.rs~:ct~~ Sunday morning at St. Albans, W. Va. Mr. Pickens was born June 22, 1891,_at Racine, the sari of l he late Carlton and Caroline Pickens. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Jllyrtle McElhinny. Pickens in t96! , and a sister. Mr. Pickens was a reticed cat·. repairman for the New York Ce ntral Railroad and a member of the Miqdleport Church of Christ. Surviving are a daughter, sisters, ~s . Roy (Ada ) Tho_ rn, · East l.iv ool , and Mrs. Rtlla Javins, Bea er Falls, Pa.: a brother, J ss, of near Pomeroy, and two grandsons, Sidney and Max. Bruno P. Casci Died on Sunday Bruno P. Casci, 60, formerly of Pomeroy , died Sunday at the Veterans Hospital in St. Cloud, • Ethel Hermon of Dexter is dead DEXTER ~ Mrs. Ethel Hermon , 82, Dexter Route I , died Sunday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Hermon was born in Vinton County, the daughter of the late Jobe and Mary Bowen. She was also preceded in death tiy her husband, Joseph, in 1932, and a son. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Christian, Dexter: three sons, Woodrow, Pomeroy Route 4: Hal, Dexter Route I, and Max of Greenville ; a sister, Mrs. Blanche Molihan of Jacksonville: six grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren. ~ Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Martin Funeral Home with the Rev. Rober! Bumgarner officiating. Burial will be in the Alexander Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. ~ opening of the 93rd Congress. Antiwar forces were hopeful outrage by many Democrats over President Nixon's late December bombing campaign against North Vietnam would lea~ to the sending of end-thewar legislation to the House Doubts settled, couple honeymooning at last COLUMBUS ( UP!)~ Laurie Schaefer, Miss America 1972, said "I was tempted to wear argyle socks with my wedding gown'' to cover her ~~cold feet '', an ailment that nearly cancelled her wedding during the weekend. Uncertainty by both the brunette beauty and her fiance, former local newscaster John Lurie, produced an announcement last Friday that the elaborate wedding was off. Within 24 hours, the ceremony was back on and the vows were exchanged Saturday night. Lurie admitted his anxiety did not end until minutes before Laurie was to walk up the aisle at the crowded Presbyterian Church here. "Why am I doing this," he was reported as saying . He sent a message to his bride-to-be: "Tell her not to stand me up at the altar. Let's get going ." The newlyweds left on a long honeymoon in the South Seas. They will · return in time to attend resident Nixon 's inauguraalliall in Washington D. C., and then take off again for the Bahamas.(Attending the ceremony from Pomeroy were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rawlings.) 11 A helping hancl is alwa ys worth more then t.....o that push. " Now that the Holidays are over, you may want to get at I hat "specia I painting chore" you were going to do ... If you need help on color-co-ordinating or selection get a helping hand from the "FRIENDLY ONES" at the Pomeroy: cement Block Company . We feature Practically WORK-FREE Pratt & Lambert PAINT plus ev.erv accessory vou need for the job. garner much more support this time around. O'Neill is unopposed to succeed Rep. Hale Boggs, 0La., as majority leader, after Rep. Sam Gibbons, D-Fla., withdrew from •tbe race late last .week. The post has been vacant since Boggs disappeared on an airplane flight over Alaska on Oct. 16. The only contest in party posts could come for the third spot, the whip, which now is appointed by the speaker and majority leader but which reformers want ' to mak•: elective by the caucus. House Republicans, as well as Senate Democrats and Republicans, will hold their party caucuses Wednesday morning before the opening of Congress wit,!) no major contests scheduled in any o! those three gatherings. Reformers seeking to change caucus rules to require secret ballot votes on all committee chairmen and to give the ' speaker power to appoint LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in down- members of the key Rules town Pomeroy at II a.m. Committee have agreed not to Tuesday was 34 degrees under push their goals at today's opening caucus but wait until sunny skies. later in the month. floor early this. month. Late last week, a band of House Democrats met to try to work out end-the:war language for the party caucus to consider today . In previous years the Senate several times has passed measures designed to stop American participation in the war by shutting off funds, but these measures never have cleared the House . The party caucus is expected to dispose of routine business by re-electing Carl Albert of Oklahoma to his second term as speaker and picking Rep. Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., D· Mass., as the new House majority leader before launching int~ the antiwar debate. Albert is opposed by Rep. John Conyers Jr., D-Mich., who offered only token opposition to Albert's election in 1970 and who is not expected to Bob Huffman is only holdover off old force PT. PLEASANT ~ Another field deputy has been appointed in the Mason County Sheriff's Department and an office deputy for .the Sheriff's Tax Office has been named. New sheriff Elvin E. "Pete" Wedge said Bob Huffman will be retained as a field deputy to serve in the Wedge administration. Deputy Huffman was the only holdover from Sheriff's Troy Huffman's force of officers. Deputy Huffman came to Mason Couitty in February of 1970 and has worked as a deputy since that time. He formerly served as a deputy sheriff. in Uncoln 'county for BUFFET • DINJ ·N G TUESDAY :EVENiNG ONLY 5 to 9: 30- $2.50 a II y ou ca n eat, (or AI a Carte). three years and is a Lincoln Coimty native. Others previously named by Sheriff Wedge as deputies were Rupert Rice, James Craddock, Ernest Hesson and Dolph Hlll. Mrs. Art Hartley Jr., the former Janet Sue Stalnaker, has been appointed by Sheriff Wedge as office deputy for the Sheriff's Tax Office . Mrs. Hartley assumed her new duties today. She is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School in the class of 1968 and attended Gallipolis Business College. GREATER LOVE ... WEST ARDSLEY, England 1UP! ) ~ · Mrs . Patricia· BOB HUFFMAN Wheeler said today she is giving up making homebrewed wine because her pet NOW YOU KNOW terrier Suzy has developed a All bumblebees except the taste for it. When Mrs. Wheeler brought ailing Suzy to a queen die in winter, veterinary Monday he diagnosed the dog's illness as LOSTS IN COMMON alcoholic poisoning. WALLASEY, England (UP!) ~ Brothers David and Malcolm Johnson have lots in SOUNDS RIDICULOUS common . They both love STOCKHOLM (UP! ) soccer and both are hobbling Firemen knew it was the on crutches. David, 23, . and warmest winter in Sweden in Malcolm, 26, both brolfe legs more than 200 years but those playing soccer in separatefire alarms in Stockholm games last week. sounded ridiculous. "At first we thought it wa ..·a joke," a fire ·department spokesman said . " Grass fires in the· winter. We had about 4a of them .'' Ot: nks a nd Wide M enu Choice Dess.· r-t Extra. ·'· Or'der our regular menv ever y night Sto 10. '' The MEIGS rNN PH. 992·3629 through his entire career wilhqllt a loss, died Aug. 31, 1969 in an air crash involving a priv~te ·plane, Eight years earlier-on Feb. 15, 1961 ~18 members of the U.S. Olyrepic figure skating team were killed in a jet crash in Belgium. Eighteen members of the Turin Soccer Club, champion of Italy, perished in 1949 wben their plane crashed into a cathedral and Tony Lema, nicknamed " Champagne Tony" because he celebrated all his victories on the PGA tour by springing for . the bubbly stuff for reporters, died in the crash of a small plane in 1966. Sixteen members of the California Polytechnic football team died in a crash at Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 29, 1960; ·Wichita State's football coach and several members of its team were among 29 persons who perished Oct. 2, 1970, and 38 Marshall University players, five .coaches and a team trainer were among 75 who Democrats plan new peace move WASHINGTON (UP!) Meeting for the first ttme since last fall's prospects for an early Vietnam War peace evaporated, House Democrats planned today tO'Ciinsider . . new _. end-the-war measures 111 a prelude to the Wednesday POMEROY 2nd Thought now leg~ Several ~ports celebritie~ IDJ. ure'd have died in air crashes , • MASON "- Injuries suffered in a two-car c.ollision late By Uniled Press lnternat!O!!!'I Sunday night on U. s. 33 near Baseball star Roberto Clethe Riv~rside Golf Club north- mente joins a sad list of sports east of he~, put three persons celebrities who have died in air in area hospitals. tragedies. .• Funeral services will be held Mark Barton , 21, Mason, and The celebrities include Notre at II a.ni ., Wednesday at' tjle Mrs . Jack (Ruth ) Hiley of Dame football , coach Knute' Rawlings-Coats Funer~l Home Letart were admitted to Rockne, former heavyweght with the Rev. Raullin Moyer Pleasant Valley Hospital ; Jack champion Rocky·Marciano, an officiating. Burial will be in Riley, 62, of Letart, at Holzer entire U.S. Olympic figure Greenwood · Cemetery at Medical Center. Barton and skating team and members of Racine. Frtends may call at Mrs. Riley were reported in three U.S. college football the fun eral home anytime. good condition today. Barton teams. The list started on March 21, had a fracture of the left leg 1931, when the spor\s world and Mrs. Riley a fracture of the 'was stunned by the death of Minnesota . Mr. Case! was born arm and possible internal Rockne, the coach who transSept. 28, 1912, at Chillicothe, injuries. Riley's condition was not formed Notre Da~e from an the son of the late Carlo and - obscure school in South Bend, Angela Casci : Besides his learned. State police· are in- Ind., to a national college parents he was preceded in football power. vestigating. death by a -sister, Ida. Rockne, who had Barton and Riley were said Survivmg are two brothers, collaborated with Gus Dorais Paul , Middleport postmaster, to be the drivers. The injured and Robert of St. Paul, Minn. were transferred in emergency in developing ll)e forward pass as an offensive weapon in Services at the Ewing Funeral ambulances from the New football during ' his playing Home are pending the arrival Haven and Mason rescue days at Notre Dame, died when of the body from St. Cloud . In squads. Ambulance attendants his small plane crashed in a lieu of flowers, the family is said Barton was trapped in his additional Kansas corn field . suggesting that friends con- vehicle and Marciano, the only heaequipment had to be sum-tribute to a cancer fund. vyweight champion to go moned to rele~.se him. DRIVER CITED John W. Nickels, 5( Jackson, was charged with assured clear distance following a ' traffic accident at 2:15 p.m. MondaY,, on Rt. 35 at the entrance to the Holzer Medical Center. According ~.o · the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway'Patrol, Nickels' car struck 'an auto in the rearend driven by Terry A. Jewell, 21, Rt. 2, Weli ;.ton , causin ~ · minor dama g~. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Muriel Perry, Point Pleasan I; Michael Miller , Evans; William Sebtell , Southside ; Larry Gibbs, Letart: Warren and J•mes Teeter, • New Haven; Edmond Grimmes, Mrs. Orville Clonch, Henderson; John Andy Wilson, II, Point Pleasant; Paul Bush, Mason; Mrs. Ann Holcomb, Gallipolis Ferry: Mrs. Charles Stover and son, Letart: Teresa Barnett, Bidwell, 0.: .Mary Holt, Gallipolis; Hattie Holcomb, Alice Gaskins, Point Teresa Gaynor, Pleasant. BIRTHS: Jan . I, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hall, of Point Pleasant. Jan: 2, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hall; Glenwood. Collins reel~cted pre~ide.nt of·council COLUMBUS (f)PI) -, A' new legislature p~s~ed law is in effect in :)bio ·auowmg legislation last year more consumers the privilege ' of ' 17 months after it was. in: ' having second thoughts about traduced. .. ~ goods bought from a door:toPurpose of the law, as stated died in another crash six weeks , door salesman. ' ·' by its sponsors, is to "protecl later. The law which took effect the consumer from making . · other air sports tragedies involved former middleweight Monday, ~ives the purchaser un~ise purchases under high boxing champiorf Marcel Cer- at least 72 hours, and in some pre~ sure salesmanshiP.: dan in 19.49, -'13 Brazilian cases up to.l36 hours, to cancel directed at him in his home; b:l' athletes in 1950, six Czechoslo- home solicitation sales. The allowing him time to change his mind after the pressure of vakian hockey players in 1956, direct confrontation with tlu( seven members of the Manc)l. Veterans Memorial Hospital ·ester United Soccer team of SATURDAY . ADMISSIONS salesman haS been removed.' '· The Jaw affects transaction~. EnglaOd in 1958, eight Danish - Eula Welker, Columbus; soccer players in 1960, catcher Sherry Neutzling, Mason: Tura · o( $35 or more and requires the· Tommy Gast'all of the Balti- Hunter, Nelsonville, ·and seller to keep .records of home. more Orioles in 1956 and Patricia Mitchell, Pomeroy. solicitation sales and include second baseman Ken Hubbs of SATURDAY DISCHARGES notice of the buyer's right W: the Chicago Cubs in 1964, and ~ Thomas Pullins, Janet cancel. When the buyer cancels, he Mexican tennis star Rafael Sigman, Usa Hayman, Evelyil Osuna in 1969. Edwards, Robert Dye II, must return the merchandise Peggy Anderson, Barbara undiminished in quality and Whittington, Karen Clark, not subjected to unreasonabl~ Charles Brewer and Cheryl wear or use. But he does not have to do so until the scller Mefford. demands ils reiurn and h~ does SUNDAY ADMISSIONS ~ not have to remove the merHARTFORD - Mrs. Sadie Ralph Swan, Jr ., Dexter; chandise from his home. The M. sinith, 72, Hartford, died Raymond Hartley, Racine; seller must call for it. Tuesday morning at Pleasant Cindy Perry, Middleport, and If the seller does not demand Constance Shields, Pomeroy. Valley Hospital. return of the merchandise SUNDA~ DISCHARGES ~ Mrs. "· Smtih was born Del. 18, within 10 \lays of caricellation, 1900 at Graham Station, the Jeremy Hysell, Gladys Barton, it belongs to the consumer free daughter of the late Robert and Retha Yost, Fred Clark, .Eric of charge. Emma Ohlinger Lyons . She Walker, Susan Jeffers and Roy was also preceded in death by Newell. her husband, Walter, in 1964. . MONDAY ADM!BsiONS ~ DIVORCE ASKED Surviving are four sons, Ethel Jeffers, Pomeroy ; Clara Clarence Cooper, Portland, Robert E. of Point Pleasant: Grueser, Minersville and has filed. suit for divorce in Davis of Mason; Harry Joe of Richard Bearhs, Pomeroy, Meigs County Common Pleas MONDAY DISCHARGES ~ Court against Ruby Leggett , Letart, W. Va., and Clifford Ray, of Elkhart, Ind.; four William Brunning_, David Cooper, Portland, charging · daughters, Mrs. Betty James Whitesell and Patricia Mit- gross neglect of duty and exof Clifton: Mrs. Phyllis Hen- chell. treme cruelty. drix and. Mrs. Donna Jean Guinther, both .of Syracuse, and Mrs. Carolyn Burge of .. Millwood: 23 grandchildren, two brothers, Charles Lyons, (Continued from page I) Pomeroy, and George Lyons, Hartford, and two sisters, Mrs. from New York to Miami. Previously, the airline had given 'Mary Patterson, Parkersburg, various totals ranging fro~ 176 to 178 and Eastern's ~!I test count and Mrs. Grace Hudson, of persons "dead or presumed dead" .was !19. Grayson, Ky. cOLUMBUS - .DAVE SAMS, A 15-YEAR.OLD Buckeye Funeral services will be held Junior High SChool student, believes he his discovered a comet. at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Foglesong Funeral Home with ·Sams said he made the discovery Dec. 21 using a $90 telescope. the Rev. Fred B. Hill of- The alleged new comet is located near the constellation Orion. Sams, who has been studying stars the last 31> years, ficiating. Burial will · be in reported his find to Harvard University which is investigating lt. Graham Cemetery, F:riends The teenager said a Harvard astronomer Indicated there was a may call at the funeral home any time after 2 p.m . Wed- "very good possibility" he had discovered a new comet. If ronfirmed, the new comet would be named Sams' Comet. nesday. ·News·. CLOSED -A. D. Weed and Son Wholesale Distributors after serving the public 62 years closed its doors Friday. The business has been sold to tbe Gallipolis Foods Company according to John Weed, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Weed. The Gallipolis firm will service customers of the Meigs·area, it was reported . Opossums are so tiny at birth that a dozen and a half will fit in a teaspoon. . in Briefs Marriage License William Joseph Edwards, 25, Pomeroy, and Phyllis Irene Mcintyre, 20, Minersville, Rt. I. " .Save All Your SalesUps From MEETING SET The annual business meeting of the Middleport Uter-ary Club will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Rodney Downing. Elherfelds In PQmeroy VOL XXIV Lauren Hoffman, Dexter, was named executive director of the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Program by its executive council Tuesday night in Cheshire. , Hoffman, assbciated- _in. the program several ye_kr s as deputy director, for the past few months ha,s been its acting executive d'irector for Richard Sayre '":ho' resig~ed from the post to ', work- with a model project on aging being coil· aucted from Rio Grande. . The council also accepted ·the re ignation of David Fox as Ne hborhood Youth Corps Dir ctor, The position will be ad rtised. The council will als advertise for applicants for the program's deputy · You will be pleased to know we have installed l Ct,IS~ drive-in facilities to service our on-the-go tomers. We take pride in the fact that we are a buy that comfortable La-l -Boy ·chair ' you 've always dreamed of at our low can , prices. ' Au,l horized Dealer .MASON· FURNITURE Herman Grate 777-5592 Mason, W. V•. I I .. yo1.1 director post. Mrs . Hazel McKelvey of Portland is serving in an acting capacity In that position. , . Q(ficers elected for 1973 were th~ Rev. Ed Wallen, Ga!Ua County,. chairman: Mrs . Catherine Shenefield, Meigs Coun'ty, vice chairman, and Mrs . Lula Hampton, Meigs County, secretary-treasurer, • New me!flbers named on the !wo-county group were Sbaron Buffington , Virginia .Fisher and Leafy Chasteen,, Meigs 'county, and Mrs. lsabelle Scott, Mrs. Frances Preston, and Bill Northup, Gallla County. Hoffman reviewed a new foster grandparent program 'Wet;;;~:~:''i~=~n;:i;~;l ~ ,~ ~~ Wednesday & Thursday Now noon, Congress clearly signailed its mood on ending the war: - House Democrats, after an afternoon of closed-door debate, voted, 154-75, for a resolution calling on Congress to enact an "immediate" end to the war by cutting off funds. It called the recent intense bombing of North Vietnam "reprehensible." • - Mter a two-hour meeting, the Senate .Foreign Relations Committee decided to consider legislation !il end the war unless Nixon ends it by his inauguration, Jan. 20. -sen . Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., was - ready to introduce a bill-llimilar to the one adopted by the Senate as a rider last year-cutting off funds for all U.S. military activity in Indochina within 60 days, contingent only on the release of prisoners of war . full-service bank and always serve our customers courteously ~nd 1efficiently. Dri~e m, we would be happy to serve,you. ' llibens /falional ~CINCINNAti . ' MIDDLEPORT UHlO -..,.·1\· .I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' Member Fedenl Dep(Jlllt lliiiii'IDce Cei'JillftiiGI • _By United Press International WASHINGTON -HIGH ADMINISTRATION officials today warned against expecting rapid progress when presidefl(ial adviser HenrY, A. Kis~inger and Hanoi's Le Due Tho resume their full·fled@i!d peace talks in 'Paris Monday. This warning was sounded by sources close to the White House as Pr.esident Nixon was in the midst Qf discussing negotiating strategy with Kissinger and other top aides in preparation for the renewed b8rgaining. He met with Kissinger Tuesday night and scheduled another session today. , , The sources said it was necessary .to approach the. Paris talks with considerable caution because the only real promise (Continued' on page 12) ' BB ·g unners .i n line . RACINE - Anyone in Racine village · apprehended 118lng BB guns will be cited into court and parents will be beld liable for da_mages, Mrs. Mae 'Cleland, village clerk, reported today, ·. ' The vtllage has an ordinilnce against the use of BB guns · which will be enforced. Budget specifics A budget providing $1117,212 in 1!1'13 was approved by' Pomeroy Council Tuesday . night in its first session of the year. Appropriations, by departments, were: Mayor's fund, $1200; , clerk · fund, $1200; treasurer's fund, $360; solicitor's fund, $2000: elections, $2900; council fund, $720. · General administration, personal services, · $5200; supplies and materials, $1200; capital outlay, $1000; other, $6400; total, $13,800. Gen eral Governmental SerVices, police dCflll,rlment, personal servic_es, $46,000; other, $18,900; total, $64,!100. Fire department, personal services, $2900: supplies and materials, ' $2000, capital outlay, $2040; total, $6040. Total for securlJy of . persons and property, $70,9~0. Planning commiSSion, personal services, $3000; total, $3000. .. Street lighting utility, capital _ outlay, $12,000, total $12,000. (Continued on page 12) Weather Cloudy and wanner tonight and Thursday with rain likely. Low tonight middle to upper 30s, High Thursday upper 40s and tbe lower 50s. Area PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS .. 11 Indicted on ' d h . t rug c arge s iWh~''''''H:d~U::::::~il:::~,.m;:, , , , ,!.i s: I S~hools are inspected · LAUR,EN HOFFMAN now getting underway in Gallia County. An out-of-school Neighborhood' Youth Corps workshop was announced for Jan. i in Columbus and a program progress ·review works.hop· was announced ' for Jan. 17, also in Columbus. Committees for the year were nameil and light refreshments served. Porter reelected board president A . four-hour tour of the district's schools was taken by the Southern Local School District Board of Ed~atlon Tuesday night following its organizational, session. Dennie Hill was elected president and Charles Pyles vice-president . Other board members present were David Nease and Grover Salser, J~. Mrs. Nancy Carnahan is the clerk. Compef1Sation for the board for· the new year was set and regular meetings for 1973 • were set for the second Thursday of each month at 7:30 p.m. Six prin~ipals , · James Adams, SOuthern High School;· Portland Larry · Wolfe, Elementary; James Wickline, Officers were reelected by the Meigs Local School District Letart Elementary; ' Charles Board .of Education 1n its Boer, Syr~cuse; Robert for, . organ!zational ,session at the _Beegle, Racll1e Elementa~y, Dog owners in Racine are junior high school in Mid- and Jen~~ngs Beegle, Racme also being asked to keep their dleport Ttiesdaf ·night. Frank Junior. H~gh, accompanied the -dogs on their own property. W. Porter was reelected · board on lis to~ _of the s~hools. The county dog war~n bas president and Don Mullen vice Also orgamzmg Tuesday been asked to pi~k up all dogs president, mght was the Meigs County running loose. Owner'! of those The board set regular Board of Education Which having tags will be fine~, while . .meet~s In 1973 on tbe seeond adopted a budget of $1~5,923 for those without tags will be taken Monday each month 'at 7:30 1973. This budget. mclude~ to the dog poul\d . . p.m. at the superintendent's money for superviSory . ser· office In Middleport. (Continued on page 12) -court , ' ' . * t .~-~~ .:.:.::::.~~=-··=:.;;,;,~~.:.:::.::>mv;•;•;w;,. ~~ o~~~~~ J~:y n;~~s: ~:::~dnerSt~e ~e p:~i;: ..,,.,.,.,·,·,·:·:·:·.·········-·,······'··········· .. ,_,..,, >-·········-·~~'················· County Circuit Court . In- Department, assisted by of· dictments returned by the 16 fleers !rom the State Police member jury followed ex· Narcotics ~ureau. te~sive 1 investigation by Reports h~~ plagued county umformed and undercover officials for some time state police in cooperation with regarding drugs. Many in the area have 'Robert R. (Buck) Gray, Bucknell University at the Prosecuting Attorney the Reedsville Route !, well-known Lewisburg, Pa . past year. -. discounted the problem. teacher and administrator, 71, Funeral services will be held Two indictments each were W!Uiam G. Steele, clinical' died early Wednesday morning at 2 p. m. Friday at the White returned against 10 persons, psychologist , Director, at the Camden-Clark Memorial Funeral Home in Coolville with each charged with a ,Clinical, Mental Health SerHospital in ·Parkersburg the Rev. Wesley Thatcher misdemeanor and a felony. vices for Gallia, Jackson and following a brief illness. ' officiating. Masonic rites will The eleventh was charged with Meigs Counties, for example, Mr. Gray was born at Mt. be conducted at the funeral po~session , .T.he charges said Tuesday night at the Pleasant, ·Pa ., the son of lh~ home at 7:30p.m. Thursday by against Ute 10 were illegal sale Gallipolis Lions Club meeting, , late William . and Elizabeth Coolville Lodge 337. Friends and possession of, illegal or "Drugs are no major problem Russell Gray. Besides his may call at the funeral home controlled drugs. Sale of drugs at this time". in the area his parents he was preceded in from 2 to 4and from 7to 9 p. m:· is a 'felony, while possession is agency serves. death by two brothers and a on Thursday. Burial will be in a ,Jl1isdemeanor. Trooper Baumgardner, ' sister. . Meigs Memorial Garden, The indicted are young however, contends· that the Mr. Gray was a retired Chester. · persons, including two drug problem in Mason County school principal of the Bartlett , , juveniles. Eight others range is 'mounting and definitely is Elementary School in i:>.':'Slfl1Wc •.' • :>.:.:.~-~ in age from 19 through 26. · "growing." , Was hf n.l! l on <: o u n·t y , • EXTENDED OUTOOOK Indictinents were returned Being held in the Ma~n ' Superintendent of Eastern Periods of rain Friday and · against a 17-year old boy and a Co~nty jail are ·william Bill High School until 1958, he had saturday. Partly oloudy , 17-year old girl, both of Point Henry; Michael B. ·Carlisle; been . a . teacher in Tuppers sunday. High temperatures' Pleasant. others indicted on Nicholas King, Sandra Pierce, Plains and Ch~ster, . and, at ' Friday and 'Saturday In lhe ·the two courtts were: Karl Utley Blaine, Eddie Pearl Johnsville, Ohio. He was a . upper 30s and 40s and l!IO!illy William Bill Henry, · 24, McDermitt • and John Paul member Qf the Middleport . 30s Sunday. Night time low 'Gallipolis Ferry; Michael B. Halstead. Robert Meadows, First United Presbyterian ' temperalures In the 318 Carlisle, 20, Rt. !,"Henderson ; reportedly is a member of the Church, Coolville Lodge 337, Friday falllng··!O tile teen~ Nicholas King, 26, Henderson ; military service and was not F&AM, Minear Chapter ·274, and 20s Suoday. Sandra "l<ueen" Pierce, 21, . 'taken Into custody last night. OES, Guysville, and a member Point Pleasant; .Karl Utley · One of the · juveniles wis of Phi Psi Fraternity at :::;::,~:~:m:;:;:;:m~~~::::~:::::~:::::,"l!lmw. Blaine, 22, Hogsett; Eddie (Continued on page 12) ' '-' RoheJ;t Gray _dies / . '• .~ Chairman J. W. FU!bri}ht, PROBLEM AT ~URniOUSE 7 Pomeroy Street area which lnterseciB with Coort St. 18 slowed dOWJI. When D-Ark., said the Senate Department workers are engaged in correcting a drainage the work is completed sidewalk pedestrians no longer should Foreign Relations Comproblem on Second St. in front of the Meigs County Courtbe splashed by passing vehicles with water standing near the mittee reached a "conhouse. It is expected to take several days. Traffic through the curb after rain. aensus" that no action lhould be taken. immediately lhat would disrupt negotiations in Paris before they resume. "But if a settlement is not 1 By United Press lnleroallonal t~ arrived at by inauguraiion day, ij U, and North VIetnamese experts mel In Parts for ~l21 lhen the appropriate powers of ~ Congress should be brought to ~ the second day today to lay the groundwork for tbe next . . . bear," a commi\lee statement :~: rollllll of negotlatltms between Dr. Henry A. Klssillger and, ~$ ~ Hanoi's Le Due · Tho. A hard line was eme_ f glog from, said. ~:: Hanoi and there were words of caution ID Washington ~ PT. PLEASANT - A drug Pearl McDenn1tt, 21, Pomt ::~ against too much opJimlsm. ~ probl~m, called •:m~~tlng and Pleasant, and John Paul fu Kissinger coofer\-ed for two boors Tuesday night In . of maJor propor!ton . 111 Mas_on Halstead, 19, Point Pleasant. ::l .Wasblugton with President Nlxoo and plaDned aoother County, r~sulted 111 21 In· The above indictments co~e :::~ sessloo today on U. S,strategy for f'l'Sumption of the Paris dt~tments mvolv111g II persons as tbe result of an extensive talks. AWhile Ho118espokesman said Nlxmi aud Kissinger be111g returned by the January investigation by Trooper A. E' ·' I. Attendin g were Mayo r Baronick, Lucien Poulin , Ralph Werry, Elma Russell, Don Collins, and William Sn ouffe r, council members, Jane Walton, Clerk, Chief Webster, Reed and Clar_k. of war." I ,' f' Ordi.narice Committee .:.. Mees, chairman , Snouffer and ' Poulins. Street Committee ~ Collins, ,chairman, W,erry 'and Russell. Would Cut Off FUnds man of the GOP conference. ~House Speaker Carl House Republicans also Albert, hesistant to buck Nixon scheduled their first meeling, on the war before, told wives of Atep. Gerald R. Ford of POWs if Nixon does not end the Michigan was assured rewar Congress would cut off election as House ·oop leader. funds on the first appropriation Efforts Rejected bill to go through. Rejecting ~£forts to soften • Senate Democrats were to their stand, the HOUS~! Demomeet early today to re-elect crats adopted a res9lutitin Mansfield and his top proclaiming it to be "Denio. assistant, Sen. Robert C. Byrd cratic policy . In the 93r~ of West Virgirlla. ., . Congress that no further public At the same time, Republi- funds be authorized, approcans were to meet and re-elect . prlate~ expended for U.S. Senate GOP leader Hugh Scott military combat operations in and his assistant, Sen . Robert or over Indochina and that Griffin of Michigan . such operations be terminated Sen. John G. -Tower of Texas immediately." and Sen . Robert Taft Jr., of The resolution's sponsor, Ohio were battling for tbe post Rep. Lucien Nedzi, D-Mich., of chairman of the Senate GOP agreed to only one addition, policy committee . Veteran language providing that its Sens. Norris H. Cotton of New terms were "subject only to Hampshire and Wallace F. arrangements necessary ,to Bennett of Utah have an- assure safe withdrawal of nounced for the job of chair- American •'troops and , the return of American prisoners Hoffman director Steve McQueen , CHAIRS POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,, recommendation. Mayor William Baronick named the . fcill~wing committees : Safety and Parking Meter Committee Snouffer, chairman, Werry and Collins. Finance Committee Werry, chairman, Poulins and SnOuffer. Utility and Sanitary Committee - Mees, chairman , Collins and Russell . enttne lnteresL~ Of The Meigs· Mason .. WEDNESDA~. JANUARY 3, 1973 " container; all garbage and trash must be in containers or plastic bags; cardboard boxes will · be accepted ; no paper bags will be ' picked up ; no heavy lumber or metal, stones, gmvel or concrete will be pic~ed up, and if workmen are harassed by dogs, garbage will not be picked' up. ·' These new rules will be effective im,mediately, Griffin said. Griffin also will require a $5 deposit by all new customers beginning at once. The second required reading of an ordinance requiring a $25 deposit by· persons who erect signs or' posters in town was approved. The deposit will be returned if the posters or signs are removed within 10 days, after the event being ad· vertised. On recommendation of Police Chief Jed Webster council hired Harry Clark as an extra policeman. Clark will serve a three month probationary' period: Council also agreed to purchase a rebuilt radio for the new village truck at a cost of $300, also on Webster's • at y ,. NO. 182 WASHINGTON !UP!) ~ The 93rd Congress opens today, frustrated by the Vietnam War and apparently ready to legis· late its end if President Nixon cannot quickly achieve peace. Firmly controlled by the Democrats, Congress is ready to do battle with the Nixon administration and seek to reassert its role as an equal branch of the 80VIlrnment. Although major showdowns with the President are ·expeeled on many issues, the major one, by far, is the war . " It 's· going to be the overriding influence on this Congress," Senate Democratjc Leader Mike Mansfield said. "Until it's disposed of, it's hard to see any light at the end of any tunnel.'' Congress Signals MOOd Even before the formal opening and swearing-in of senators and congressmen .at · As ' JUNIOR BONNER (Technicotorl Steve McQueen , ·Robert Preston , Ida Luplno. (PGI Also : Cartoons SHOW STARTS7 P.M. January 3-4 • Devoted To The ,. . . Now You Know TUESDAY, JAN.! NOT OPEN By Katie Crow b'Uide to future development Pomeroy council in its first and growth. scssion 'of1 1973 Tuesday night · Reed " warned Ulat if appro~ll(l its annual budget, Pomeroy is to secure more · reelected Don Collins , federal money · it will be president, approved ils annuaL necessary to have the master ~ppropriation budgel- plan. Cost of the .survey is providing $1117,213 for · local $5,800, the village's share being government this . fiscal year $2,317. Reed, chairman of JhOL (see details below), and named · planning commission, agreed ' · Calvin Lane street superin- to cooperate and work with tendent. council _ for progress in Collins was first named ' Pomeroy. . , president of council on Jan. !, Council voted to retain '1970. He began his service on Surveys Unlimited which will cowicil ii11~59 when appointed be represented at a meeting of ·. to fill the imexpirfld term of the Pomeroy Planning ComDon Mullen,' who resigned. mission and Meigs County Collins, a hauling contractor Planning Commission Jan. 10 in highway construction, is-. at the courthouse. , married to the former Pandora Also meeting with council Strickland. They reside on was Donald Griffin of Scientific Uncoln Heights and have one Sanitation 1nc. who asked son, .Ronald. council to renew its contract Meeting with council was for garbi'lle pickup serv)ce,' Ted Reed, president of The which cmincil4id for one year. Farmers Bank and ·Savings Several changes in the Co., of the Pomeroy Planning service were accepted, Commission who recom.' however : mended Pomeroy hire Pat" Residents will be billed every Meeker of Surveys Unlimited three months instead of two --Inc., to make a survey of, the months ; everyone having over town and from it make a three containers will be master plan' which would be a charged $1 for each addition~! Sadie M. Smith <Ued Tuesday MEIGS THEATRE LA-Z--BOV ' .' j �• ' 3-The Daily llen~inel, t.'llddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 3,' 1973 ' 2 - 1•1C Daaly Senllhel, Maddleporl-Pomeroy, 0, Jan 3, 1973 -.. • - STIFFLER'S YEAR-E ND CLEAR'A~CE- · SPECIAL GROUP CHILDREN'S \ LADIES FALL "AND WINTER / FALL ·AND WINTER . • _SPORTSWEAR-- ' SPORTSW-EAR- in Key SVAC encounter Special group of Bobbie Brooks and other famous brand sportwear. Assorted fashion tops.- slack~ in the season's best colors and shades . Sportswear for the young and the -young at he~rt. Save. big now. Special group. of better spo~lswear . for children in a good assortment of fall and . wanter sty les. All sizes .for tots and children . ' Wildcats ·host Eastern . -STIFFLER~S YEAR-END CLEARANCE. ANOTt-iER SPECIAL GROUP 25%. OFF REGULAR PRICE! OFF REGULAR' PRICE! OPEN -FRIDAY AND SATURDAY • NITES TILL 9:00 YEAR-END CLEARANCE- MENS PERM PRESS SPECIAL GROUP CHILDRENS DRESS &SPORT STIFFLER'S YEAR- END Pomeroy VALUES TO - STIFFLER'S YEAR-END CLEARANCE- CLEARANCE- of black , white and beige Shop ear ly fo r the best selectwn Save big now. $ ' VALUES TO VALUES TO $9.99 $12.99 r$7~~.. . -S TIFFLER's YEAR- END CLEARANC $9~~- MEN 'S LONG SLEEVE Permanent . ~1~5~· $loon $.1700 EA. EA. YEAR-END CLEARANCE- PLUMP SHREDDED FOAM FILLED COMFY PILLOW made sport shirts in a big choice of ;.ancy pattern s. Long sleeve, permanen t Big plump non -all·e rgen ic sh redd ed foam fi li ed bed pillows with pretty printed -:;: cotto n covers. Year - End Spec ia l. ~=~=on•ss in your choice ~ 5-M-L-XL. $300EACH 00 lEACH SPORT FABRICS $100 Big mill length assortmentof 44-45 inch wide fancy printed sport fabrics. Values to $1.00 yard. Pick yours up now. Save Big . ~ VALUES TO $1.00 YARD " "' RD -STIFFLER'S YEAR-E_ND CLEARANCE- MENS FALL AND WINTER JACKETS· Choose a warm jacket or coat now from our great selection, in a wide range of fabrics, styles and colors . Warm lined for cold weather. All sizes. Shop Stiffler's, your "Friendly Stores with even Friendlier Prices"! Choose from warm casual styles of dressy coats, wools, blends and lam inated fabrics in so ljd colors and patterns. Save big no w at Stiffler's. VALUESTO FANCY PRINTED " YEAR-END GROUP SPECIAL REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE PrPs~ VALUE .. , SPORT SHIRTS lADIES FALL AND Reg . $3.99 value. Fine. WINTER COATS quality American - YEAR· END CLEARANCE- . '$ 45 inch wide solid color pin wale : ·corduroy fabrics . Assorted . ; colors. Shop now and save big : at Stiffler's , your friendly store with even friendlier prices. Ct.:EARANCE- MILL LENGTH ASST. CORDUROY VALUES TO VALUES TO $17.99 $24.99 -S TIFFLER'S YEAR-END 45 INCH WIDE REG. 11.59 VALUE SOLID.COLORS Specaal group of ladies' better dresses 10 a good choice of styles. Select from a wide variety of sparkling colors Pattern s and fabrics, in 1unior, misses and half sizes. Shop today and save bag at Stiffler's. .•fn inded capes and shaw ls in your choice EACH -S TIF'FLER ' S YEAR- END CLEARANCE WINTER DRESSES ,• NEW YORK (UPI I - Larry Brown, who was taught to "run to daylight" by Vince Lombardi and helped carry George Allen into the Super Bowl for the first time, Wednesday was named the United Press International Player of the Year in the National Football Conference. Brown, whose bpllianl running was a major factor an the Redskins winnmg the NFC's Eastern Division crown and two playoff games for a Super · Bowl berth, wa'!§ a runaway choice for the lfonor as he received 35 of the 39 voteS cast by the panel of sportswriters from across the nation-three from each of the 13 conference cities. ' No other player received more than one vote for the hooor. John Brockington and Chester Marco! of the Green Bay Packers, Billy Kilmer of the Washington Redskins and Ted Kwalick of the San Francisco Forty-Niners each received one vote. Brown wasn't drafted by the Washington Redskins out of Kansas State in 1969 until the eighth round and many scouts feared the ·5-foot-11, 195pounder wasn't big enough for the pro game. But in his four seasons, he has pt"IJV\d to be one of the toughest and most elusive runners in pro football. He has rushed 977 times for 4,177 yards and 21 touchdowns and alw eaught 119 passes for 1,292 yards and eight touchdowns. He rushed for 1,216 yards this season in ihe Redskins' firsl12 games as the Washington clul;- $ 88 -'--S TIFFLER'S SPECIAL GROUP! LADIES FALL AND Cl earance group of ladies' lash 1on REG . $1.39 VALUE MEIGS EASTERN SOUTHERN WAHAMA M1d player-of-the-year Special group of ladies' better fall and winter sweaters in an assortment of patterns and colors. Choose from pullover and button type . Values to $11.99. .$11.99 ' CAPES AND SHAWLS ' .. SWEATERS VALUESTo ' $30.00 '25.00 IFFLER 'S " YOUR FRIENDL_Y STORES" posted an 11-1 record. He sal out the final two games of the regular. season with leg injuries and it's more than just a coinCidence -that the Redskins lost both games. He came back in the playoffs to carry 25 times for 101 yards against Green Bay and 30 times for 66 yards agamst Dallas. Although Brown has been the key to coach Allen's offense, he was actually discovered by Lombardi when th e late coach was in his first year Wllh the Redskins in 1969. Lombardi, in his attention to detail, ootaced that Brown seemed to be a sphl -second tatun getting off the PASADENA, Calif. (UP! )Ohio Stale football coach Woody Hayes said Tuesday he is "certain" he caused no m· JUry to the Rose Bowl photographer he had a ru n-in with on New Year's Day, and his coaches wlll back him up. "I have all of my coaches as witnesses to what transpired, and we'll certainly discuss -it with the proper authoriti~s," Hayes said Police flied a misdemeanor battery charge against Hayes after Los Angeles Times veteran photographer Art Rogers filed a citizen's complaint. Rogers said he was taking pre-game pictures of Hayes huddling w1th his coaches when ,. - STIFFLER's YEAR-END CLEARANCE- BOYS WINTER Your s now at th 1s ndi culously low, low pr1ce found only at your fr iend ly store ... Stiffl er's VALUES TO $19 .99 $1300 EACH VALUES T9$1 STIFFLER'S YEAR-END CLEARA'NCE •' VALUES TO vALUES TO VALUES TO $2. !Ill' $4 .99 $344 ' ' SPECIAL GROl1P MENS SPO.RT.SLAC-KS ' Special group. men 's flare leg · si>ort slacks in &n assortment of colors. Save big now at Stiffler's. The friendly store. '. $50P~IR percent cotton . Reg. Sl. 29 value Shop and save at $1 ~~H SHOP STIFFLER'S ,. Ladies ' nice 'n warm gowns St1ffler's yea r end clearance pnce . Save big, now. In M1ddleport ~t1ffler ' s an~ P,omeroy PAIR STIFFLER'S ·· YEAR-END CLEARANCE LADIES NICE 'N WARM WAlTZ LENGTH • FLANNELffiE GOWNS $l~~H $ .CH-RISTMAS TRIM 1 ' 2· SAVE NOW FOR CHRISTMAS 19731 I '-STIFFLER'S YEAR-END CLEARANCE- ' LAD'IES.SWEATERS RUBBER BOOTS Values to 14.00 - • CHPS ln q~ e JJlnlt•s, plastlc- u cllange WEATIIER nh 'st•parntors Group AW·22f Amp Hour OFF REG. PRICE! SPECIAL GROUP • e Non -sp i.J slt g:mg vtml 12 Vol t w11~ USED t'ARS shnr k rt• Ri sl nn r:c. CIPICIIY 36 MEN'S 12 INCH LACE ' ~ ·gs up to AHC4S with Group AW-24 ' ·~ . . prlttd sll&htly hllihtr COLDER ••• FREE INSTALLATION! MEIGS TIRE CENTER 992-2101 • , _ \ lace rubber boots. Reg. $5.99 $ oo_ EACfi KEITH GOBLE FORD Men's dearance group of 12 inch VALUES TO $6.99 values . Save now at Stiffler's. Llf£ AS juhn t', t'uhr. ~u.to ..-1 t•..z;rt.Ie USED CAR LOT 3rd Ave. ' by Cazzie Russell put th e Warriors in front. for good. Barry then accounted for rune of Golden State's fioal14 points to keep the Warnors ahead. Jeff Mullins supported Barry with 29 points while Russell finished ;.llh 22 and Nate Thurmond, in adaition to outrebounding the Lakers' Will Chamberlam, 24-21, chipped an with 14 pomts and limited Chamberlain to four . The Lakers' Gall Goodrich led all scorers w1th 38 points and Jerry West added 26 for Los Angeles. In other NBA games, Boston walloped Houston, 130-110, New York beat Milwaukee, 102-92, Chicago downed Atlanta, 10090, Cleveland topped Phoerux, • 111-66, Buffalo edged Ph1iadelphia , 114-11 0 and PorU~nd knocked off Kansao Caly-Omaha , 104-87. .lohn Ha vlicek's 25 pomts spurred Boston past Houston and e ~a bled the Ceit1cs to retaa~ the1r one-game lead over second-place New York in the Atlantic Qivision . Paul Salas tallied 22 for Boston whale Jimmy Walker led Houston with 25 Blll Bradley and Jerry Lucas combined for 14 of New York 's final 19 point~ as the Knicks broke open a close co ntest midway through the fourth quarter and beat M1lwaukee for the lOth consecut1 ve t1me at Mad1son Square Garden. The wm was also New York's 15th straaght at home and 22nd in 23 games at the Garden ttus season. Bradley led the Kmcks wath 22 points and Kareen4 . Abdul-J a bb a r - pa ce d Milwaukee w1th 36. chet waiker tallied 26 points and Bob Love added 19 for Ch1cago as the Bulls bea t Atlanta and moved to within l'h games of fi rst-place Mil7, Southwestern Louisiana . re- waukee an the Midwest Divimained eighth and North slon . Atlanta's Pete Marav1ch Carolina, which posted an took game ~cor m g honors with impressive win over Louisville 38 po1nts. in the finals of the Rainbow Aus\ln Carr' s 20 pow ts Classic, lea pd to ninth. enabled Cleveland to bea t NEW YORK IUPII - Th e Phoenix and Ngave th e United Press ln ternat 1ona l top-. Cavaliers the1r f1rst wm ever 20 majo~ col lege basketball -- over the S!!Rs, after 10 losses teams w1th l~rst place votes Connie Hawkms topped and won -lost record s as of . . Sunday in pa rentheses: (F1fth Phoen)X Wlth 19 pom ts. Week I Rook1e Bob McAdoo talhed a Team Pomls h' h 30 poan · l s an d 1 UCLA (341 18 _01 340 ca reer- 1g 2 Marquette (8~1 241 · Elmore Smith chlpped in with 3 Mmnesota 19-01 231 23 more to help Bullalo bea t 4 Maryland (7 0) 215 'I 1 h' d d h . 206 Pha adc p 1a an sen t e 5 N.C. st (8 o) 6 Long Beach St ( 11 01 .. 181 76ers down to their 12th 7 Missoun I10-01 131 stra 1ght loss and the1r 36th 8 SW LouiSiana 16-01 67 . 58 setback an 39 games. Fred 9 North Carolina 11 0-11 10: New Mexico (9-01 26 Carter had 23 points for tl1e 11. Vanderb1lt (8-11• · 20 76ers 12. St. John's (7-2) 19 · 13. Prov1dence (5·11 18 S1dney Wicks' 23 pomts and 14 San Fran IB-i l 14 19 by Lloyd Neal led Portland 15 Louisville (8-21 8 over Kansas Caly-Omaha. The 16. Kansas St.(9 2) 7 17 South Carolma (7-J) 6 Kings' Nate Archibald, the 18 Bngham Young 18-21. 5 NBA's leading scorer, tallied 19 Flonda St.l7-31 4 · 20 Pennsylvania 15-2)' 3 29 · Middleport 1-16 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER •269 1-2 DR. COMB. REFRIGERATOR '· '278 I-PORTABLE DELUXE DISHWASHER '209 1-18" PORTA COLOR TV '299 l-2l" COLOR CONSOLE TV .. '49995 1-40". AUTOMATIC RANGE •258 -· I H&R FIRESTONE 992-2238 MIDDLEPORT, 0. The Daily Sentinel ' ' o 'EVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS ·MASON AREA CHES.T ER L. TANNEHILL , Euc Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH , City Edl1or Publ i Shed dally excep t Salurdav bv Th ! Oh10 Vallev Pomeroy, Ohio HOTIER! •POMERGY, O. 20 11 7 47 143 lOB , 15 16 6 36 112 125 Pubi1Sh1ng Company , 111 , Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio , 415769 Bvs1ness OHice P'hone 992 2156. Ed1tOr1a1 Phone 992 2157 ' ' Second class postage paid 11 · VALUES 700 E. Main St. \ 6 9 53 145 85 23 12 J 49 146 , 101 LAST HOME RUN demonstcalion, hit the fifth · SAN JUAN, P.R. (UP!) Roberto Clemente's last home pitch about 350 feel out of left run was one he hlt for 300 ad- field at the local park. mirmg kids during a baseball clinic at the 't~wn of Aguadilla • Nov. 27 . • It was during that clinic that Clemente, giving a batting ON • Dry charged for depend· 2~ ~ ~ 5/~st·,~~ 22 .. 'ALL~WEATHER" ' Popular flar e leg sla ck,s in a good cho1ce of styles, patterns and colors. Sizes 8 to 18 Shop and save now at the coach "came screaming out of the huddle and jammed the camera into my face and knocked me down." "We were having our pre· game coaches huddle nea r the end zone hke we do hefore evf;fy game," Hayes said. ~'I re· peatedly asked this photographer to quit taRing owpictures. He kept crouching hes1de us and was annoying. Photor.~:apher A "Nuisance" "Thi~ is a very important meeting," Hayes said. "We have many things on our minds and wanted privacy to diScuss them. If I asked him once I asked· him five limes to not take pictures, go away . "He persisted and finally I went over and just brushed his cameh aside. Oh, I may have said something to him, I probably did. But I'm certam I did no damage and we need that private meeting. "We wanted to make last minute plans about laking the ball if we won the toss, what llays we'd run to start the lame, what defensive adjustnent.s - many things," he ldded. ub\c l o n g· l a ~ l mg powe r • Pol\opropyiP.nll ca se and • t:O VN for lugh pO\.. er- loWf'l !lht rn11 0 hc .1 1 nnd Boston , Monffeal NY Rgrs Buffalo Detroit Toronto Vncuvr NY lsldrs - New Mexico jumps 1 BAnERY · · E~st Defending champs are · . , toppled ~ by Warriors . 12 19 6 30 116 124 By United Press Interoalional 11 22 6 28 liB 164 First came the good news 4 29 4 12 74 178 'west . then the bad news for Los Galha Pirate~. ' Kyger Creek Ch icago 2t ~~ L:'hl',~~ Angeles Laker fans Tuesday edged the Pirates, 53-50 m the Minn 19 14 4 42 126 105 mght. !mal two minutes .Los Ang ' 18 16 4 40 120 117 Laker followers were happy · Ph1la 16 17 6 38 135 141 to learn that forward Happy The wm was a first by a KC'\ Atlanta 16 18 6 J8 103 115, . d · basketball team over North P1ttsbgh 15 17 6 36 134 127 Halrslon, a1ter un ergomg St Lou1s IJIB6 32 104 125 kneesurgery,lsexpecled back Galha since 1969. The Pirates C~lif 6 22 8 20 97 ISO in time for the playoffs. A few also m a rebuildin~ year are 2Tuesday's Results k Atlanta·6 NY lslandrs 1 hours later, the La ers were 6 St Lou's 5 Pittsbgh 4 bel(ten by the Golden State · 'The Bobcats are averag ing (Only gamessc,heduledl Warriors, 112-106, and saw 62 points a game but their Wednesdays Games h . p . . D' . d 1 Montrea l at Toronto t e1r actiC I VISton 1ea m defense has permitted 72 Los Angeles at NY Rangrs the Nalwnal Basketball points. NY Islanders at Buffalo Association · reduced to flve Nmrth Gallia has scored 371 Vancouver at Callforn•a games. II P1ttsburgh at ChiCago 'l points whI e a owing 407. Philadelphia at Atlanta Rick Barry saved mne of his North Gallia's biggest scormg IOnly games scheduled ! 30 points for the last six threat has been Dave mmutes of play, enabling Robinette, 6-1 junior forward. . AHL ~landings Up until the Ga llia County By Unrted P:ress International Golden -State to beat the Lakers. Los Angeles led for the East Hobday Tournament, KC had w" I. I. pts gf ga last time al97-96 before a tip In been led offensively by Clay N S. 20 9 10 50 152 101 Hudson, 5-10 junior and John Boston 19 16 4 42 123 133 Prov 17 12 6 40 130 112 Rwnley, 6-0 junior. Bolh had Rchstr M 13 6 38 115 126 their troubles on the larten turf ff~ngfld 9 17 7 25 120 140 at Lyne Center. 9 24 7 25 130 184 West Orland Ccemeans , 5-11 w. I. I. pis gf ga senior and Dave Wise, 5-8 Cmc1 27 9 2 56 165 108 sophomore, had gond nights in Vrgn1a lB 11 7 43 136 121 Hrshey 10 B 40 127 104 the consolation game last Rchmnd 16 13 20 3 29 12'4 13B NEW YORK (UP! I - Those Saturday mght against the Cleve 11 17 7 29 127 130 Bait 5 22 7 17 97 149 holiday tournaments provided Pirates. Tuesday 's Results theu· share of cheer for at least Two league gaines and a non- Nova Scotra 5 New Haven 4 one of the nation's better league engagement are slated Cleveland 2 Baltimore I !Only games scheduled) college basketball teams. Saturday night. Wednesday's Games New Mexico, unranked in the Southwestern w1ll travel to Cleveland at Hershey Cmcinnati at New Hav en United Press Internabonal Eastern and Kyger Creek Sprmgfld at Prov1dence Board of Coaches basketball plays at Symmes Valley in the Bal t imore at Richmond ratings prior to the busy week Boston at Vrrgin1a league engagemen(s. (On ly games scheduled) of Christmas sho6t-<Juts, celeCoach Richard Hamllton's brated the arrival of 1973 by Highlanders are 2-ti m all tanding at No. 10 after winning games following victories over its own Cobo Invitational. NBA-Standings Hannan, W. Va. , and Kyger By United Press tnternahonal Most of the nation's other Creek, Eastern Conference lop-rated teams also benefited Terry Carter, 5-10 Atlanhc Division g.b. from the tournament at, w. I. pel. sophomore, has been SouthBoslon 30 6 .833 · mosphere. western's leadmg offensive New York 32 10 762 1 UCLA retained 1ls 11 27 289 20 player, Lloyd Wood, 6-1 Buffal o 3 36 077 28 unanimous No. I rankmg after sophomore, is the best Philadelphia Central Drvis1on capturing the Sugar Bowl title rebounder. Southern travels to w I. pet. g.b. 22 16 579 in New Orleans, Marquette Waterford in the non-league Baljimore Atlanta 22 IB 550 1 held 1ts No. 2 rabng after ' game. Houston 16 20 444 5 . Cleveland 11 28 282 I Jl/ 2 rJval outlastmg an-state SVAC STANDINGS Wes1ern Conference ALL GAMES W1sconsin in the finals of the M1dwest Division TEAM W L P OP Milwaukee Classic Minnesota w. I. pel. .g.b. · ' Hannan Trace B 1 778 471 28 lJ .683 moved up two notches to No. 3 Ea stern 4 1 299 264 Milwaukee 25 13 .658 Jl/ 2 by winning the Far West Symmes Valley 3 2 383 396 Chicago 20 23 .465 9 Southern 2 4 285 352 KC-Omaha ClassiC and Maryland 16 21 .432 10 Kyger Creek 2 6 503 583 Detroit remained four!h after winning Pac1frc Division Southwest ern 2 6 405 502 w. I. pet. g.b. its own Maryland Invitational North Gal l1a 2 6 371 407 Los Angeles 30 8 .7B9 SVAC ONLY Only North Carolina Slate, TEAM W L P OP Golden State 24 12 .667 5 which elected to take a rest 19 20 .487 11 '12 Eastern 4 0 235 190 Phoen1x Seattle 1 2 30 .286 20 Hannan Trace 4 1 312 238 over the holidays, dropped 10 30 .250 21 Symmes Valley 2 1 240 201 Portland from t)rird to fifth in the new Tuesday's Results North Ga(l•a 2 3 263 283 Buffalo 11 4 Philadelphia 110 ratings while tuning up for this Southern 2 3 251 293 New York 102 Milwau kee 92 Kyger Creek I 3 264 308 week's opening of the grueling Cleveland Ill Phoenix 88 Southwestern 0 4 203 245 Atlantic Coast Conference title Boston 130 Houston 110 Totals 15 15 175B 175B Chicago 100 Atlanta 90 SVAC RESERVES chase. . Portland 104 KC-Omaha 87 TEAM W L P OP Long Beach Slate, which Golden St. 11 2 Los Ang 106 Hannan Trace 4 1 194 170 used tqe holiday season to (Only games scheduled) North Ga llia 4 1 184 169 Wednesday's Games Southern 3 2 227 172 capt w-e three tournaments in a ClevetaRd at Baltimore Eastern 2 2 160 151 row- Nassau Classic, InPhoenix at Detroit Symmes Valley 1 2 109 122 Boston at Houston ternational Clty Classic and All Kyger Creek 1 3 199 204 Atlanta at M rlwaukee Southwestern 0 4 111 196 College Classic, remained at KC-Omaha at Seatll e Totals lS lS 1184 1184 No. 6 whtle becoming the Friday 's Games: IOnly games scheduled) Eastern at Hannan Trace, nation's winningeit major Symmes Valley at Southe rn . college team at 11-0. and Kyger Creek ar North KNEE SURGERY Missouri, winner of the Big Ga llla . Saturday Games: LOS ANGELES ( UPI) - Los Eight tourney, held firm at No. Southwestern at Eastern , Angeles Laker forward Happy Southern at Waterford , and Kyger Creek at SymmeS Hairston underwent knee surgValley College BKB Results ery Tuesday and the terup By United Press International physician said he expected East Hairston would be in shape to Syracuse 80 Holy Cross 71 :::::~;:~;:::<·:::·::::m:::::::::':·:~::;:~ play in the National Basketball Providence 83 Brown 53 E Will1ams 79 Association playoffs in late Dom . N. Y 100South MEETING DELA YEO March and early April. Jackson vi 87 Ga . Soutl:lern 72 The regular meeting of the Dr. Robert Kerlan sa1d the Maryland 76 Kent St 58 Vanderbilt 71 LSU 66 Athens Chapter of t~e surgery to repair torn liga- Crsn-Nwmn 70 Geolwn-D C 66 Basketball Officials Assn. ments and cartilage perform~d Ky. Wslyn 73 Trnsylvma 71 scheduled lor tonight In 58 at Centinela Valley Com- Auburn 66 MISsissippi Midwest Athens has been postponed munity Hospital was suc- lowA6 Iowa Sf. 57 until Thursday at 7 p.m. at Defl'aul 76 Eastern Ill 58 cessful. West the Grover Center due to the Kerlan said Hairson would Ok City 81 UN L. V. 75 date connictlng with the he in a cast for three weeks and UC lrvne 80 Taylr 79 Ohio University basketball • then would begin a rehabililaSen1or Bowl Classic game tonight. (lsi Round! bon program. MICh . St. 90 MISS . St. 80 " It is expected he will be South Ala. 87 Hawai1 76 · Hatter lnv1taflonal hack in time for the playoffs," I First Round! Kerlan said · Stetsn 59 Bucknll 55, ol . Fla ·sou 72 St. Peter's 64 ¢ REG.' 39c VALUE VALUES TO $7.99 ,STIFFLER'S YEAR -END CLEARANCE Waltz length flannelefle VALUES TO $7.00 REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE · SPECIAL GROUP .LADIES SHEET .BLANKEfS St1fller 's. $488 - STIFFLER'S YEAR-END CLEARANC 60x76 COTTON PLAID 60>76 Cotton Glo fan cy pla1d shee t blankets 100 Famous brand . Fine 36 inch genuine Hope bleached muslin. Compare at 39c yard. - STIFFLER'S YEAR -END CLEARANCE- 100 PCT. COTTON Preggy, smartly styled dresses for. th e- littl e miss . Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to · 12. Plain colors, weven fabri ~s . and fanc y prin ts. VALUES TO $4.00 Instant-On Performance For Today's Cars At A Popular Low Price! •' 'S YEAR- END CLEARANCE::. ST IFFLER • GIRLS DRESSES $244 VALUES TO $3.99 '• LARGE CLEARANCE GROUP • ooo . ,·:·· ·'· MUSLIN-. Clearance group of ladies' latest styles in fashion handbags. Wide assortment 'o f styles from which to choose. Save big now a_t Stiffler 's in Middleport and Pomeroy. PAl $15.00 36 INCH GENUINE HOPE BLEACHED LADIES PU-RSES Special Year- End Group of ladies' : better doubleknit s lack s in t assorted plain and fan cy colo r s . : Regular values to 515 .00. Good : size range. Special group of boys warfn lined w1nter jackets Values to $19.99 . • SPECIAL YEAR-END CLEARANCE SPORT SLACKS JACKETS _ ,. Year-End Clearance -STIFFLER'S YEAR-END CLEARANGE- LA[;)IES FAMOUS BRANDS VALUES TO $15.00 • , ,•" REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE.: ball. It turned out to he because of a hearmg problem Brown and Lombardi had a spec1al heari ng aid inserted :lP h1s helmet to solve lhe problem. Brown credits Lombardi for shaping his career . " He molded me into what I am today," Brown says, "he taught me that football1s a way of life. I wouldn't be playing if it wasn't for him." Brown 1s the farst running back to wm the award since J1m Brown of the Cleveland Browns won it in 1965. Jim Brown, no relation to Larry, also won the honor in 1956 and 1963. '\ Photographer was ann·oyzng • NHL Standings By Unit ~d Press lnlernaliqnal to 1Oth in ratings Brown named ·UPis LARGE GROUP LADIES v Tornadoes. The Vikmgs own impress1ve v1ctones over Kyger Creek and North Gallia. Their only loop loss was to Hannan Trace. Symmes Valley relies on the fast break and outside shooting provided by Jamie Lafon, 5-11 se nior ; Dave Dunfee, 5~9 senior ; Jene Myers, 6-0 senior; and Rick Corn, 5-10 semor. Southern, in a rebmlding year, has been led offensively by Norman Curfman, 6-1 junior; Ron Hill, 6-J senior center and Bobby Miller, 5-9 junior. Coach J1m Arledge's Kyger Creek Bobcats (U) travel to Vmton for a rematch of last week's consolallon game of the Holiday Tournament agamsl €oach Jim Foster's North 0 - STIFF R'S YEAR- END CLEARANCE REG.$3.99 HIGH·SCHOOL REG.$1.99 VALUE 44 CLEARANCE- "LOOK MOM" LONG SLEEVE dleporf SPECIAL GROUP LADIES SHOP AT STIFFLER'S and YEAR-END SWEAT SHIRTS Ch tldren ' s fancy hou se sllpp ~ r s for hour s of r elaxation and com fo r t. Year end Clearance Sa le at Stiff ler 's 1n Big spec aa I Year- End Group of men's permanent press dress and · sport shirts in your choice of plain co lor s and fancy patterns. Handsome new long pointed collar styles. - STIFFLER'S : HOUSE SLIPPERS ·SHIRTS VALUES TO $9.00 i ..- STIFFLE'R'S -YEAR-END CLEARANCE- 0 Hannan Trace, winner of game. The Eagles, as always, eight straight games, will hosf boast a fine tlefenslve unit. Eastern Friday night in ·a Hannan Trace, 'fresh off a game which could decide the Gallia · County Hmliday outcome of the Southern Valley Tournament sweep, relies on Athletic Conference title. lhe · rebounding strength The Wildcats coached by prov1ded by Mike Caldwell, 6-6 PaUl Dillon, former South· senior; Don Wells , 6-5 junior western High School and Rio · and the shooting of John Grande College star, will at- Lusher, 6-0 junior; Rodney tempt to avenge a two point 55- Dunfee, 5-7 senior guard and 53 loss at Ea~rn earlier this . Mark Swain, 5-10 sophomore sea•on. Sin'ee) that defeat, guard. Hannan Trace has gone unEastern has been paced by beaten. Randy Boring, 5-9 senior Coach Bill Phillips' Eagles· guard; Steve Dill, 6-4 junior are unbeaten .in league play center; John Sheets, 6-1 junior and 4-1 overall. and T1m 'spencer, 6-1 Hannan Trace has scored 776 sophomore. points in nine outings, an Coach Wayne White's average of 66.4_ poants, and Symmes Valley Vikifigs will permitted 471 points, an seek their th1rd league win in average of 52.3 points per four tr1es aginnst Southern's ·Pro Standi~ . - • Nat io n l:l ·l adver t l s! nQ ret:)resentat1vf Boll ine lli Gallagher , In c , 12 Eul 42na St. New York City , New York Subsc r ipt ion ra fc5 : De li vered b'/ c.lrr1er ' Wht11 e available SO cents per weik. By Motor Route where carr ier ser..-1ce not available . One monlh IllS , By mai l In Ohio ano W V1 . One year 5141 00 Siw_ months t7 .2S Three months u 50. Su bscr1plion pr ice Includes Sunday T,mu . Senl1nel ' • REG . $5.99 VALUE ,\ WHITE Square Foot . HOGG & z-u sPA" 773-5554 • Materials Co. Mason, W. Va. �• ' 3-The Daily llen~inel, t.'llddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 3,' 1973 ' 2 - 1•1C Daaly Senllhel, Maddleporl-Pomeroy, 0, Jan 3, 1973 -.. • - STIFFLER'S YEAR-E ND CLEAR'A~CE- · SPECIAL GROUP CHILDREN'S \ LADIES FALL "AND WINTER / FALL ·AND WINTER . • _SPORTSWEAR-- ' SPORTSW-EAR- in Key SVAC encounter Special group of Bobbie Brooks and other famous brand sportwear. Assorted fashion tops.- slack~ in the season's best colors and shades . Sportswear for the young and the -young at he~rt. Save. big now. Special group. of better spo~lswear . for children in a good assortment of fall and . wanter sty les. All sizes .for tots and children . ' Wildcats ·host Eastern . -STIFFLER~S YEAR-END CLEARANCE. ANOTt-iER SPECIAL GROUP 25%. OFF REGULAR PRICE! OFF REGULAR' PRICE! OPEN -FRIDAY AND SATURDAY • NITES TILL 9:00 YEAR-END CLEARANCE- MENS PERM PRESS SPECIAL GROUP CHILDRENS DRESS &SPORT STIFFLER'S YEAR- END Pomeroy VALUES TO - STIFFLER'S YEAR-END CLEARANCE- CLEARANCE- of black , white and beige Shop ear ly fo r the best selectwn Save big now. $ ' VALUES TO VALUES TO $9.99 $12.99 r$7~~.. . -S TIFFLER's YEAR- END CLEARANC $9~~- MEN 'S LONG SLEEVE Permanent . ~1~5~· $loon $.1700 EA. EA. YEAR-END CLEARANCE- PLUMP SHREDDED FOAM FILLED COMFY PILLOW made sport shirts in a big choice of ;.ancy pattern s. Long sleeve, permanen t Big plump non -all·e rgen ic sh redd ed foam fi li ed bed pillows with pretty printed -:;: cotto n covers. Year - End Spec ia l. ~=~=on•ss in your choice ~ 5-M-L-XL. $300EACH 00 lEACH SPORT FABRICS $100 Big mill length assortmentof 44-45 inch wide fancy printed sport fabrics. Values to $1.00 yard. Pick yours up now. Save Big . ~ VALUES TO $1.00 YARD " "' RD -STIFFLER'S YEAR-E_ND CLEARANCE- MENS FALL AND WINTER JACKETS· Choose a warm jacket or coat now from our great selection, in a wide range of fabrics, styles and colors . Warm lined for cold weather. All sizes. Shop Stiffler's, your "Friendly Stores with even Friendlier Prices"! Choose from warm casual styles of dressy coats, wools, blends and lam inated fabrics in so ljd colors and patterns. Save big no w at Stiffler's. VALUESTO FANCY PRINTED " YEAR-END GROUP SPECIAL REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE PrPs~ VALUE .. , SPORT SHIRTS lADIES FALL AND Reg . $3.99 value. Fine. WINTER COATS quality American - YEAR· END CLEARANCE- . '$ 45 inch wide solid color pin wale : ·corduroy fabrics . Assorted . ; colors. Shop now and save big : at Stiffler's , your friendly store with even friendlier prices. Ct.:EARANCE- MILL LENGTH ASST. CORDUROY VALUES TO VALUES TO $17.99 $24.99 -S TIFFLER'S YEAR-END 45 INCH WIDE REG. 11.59 VALUE SOLID.COLORS Specaal group of ladies' better dresses 10 a good choice of styles. Select from a wide variety of sparkling colors Pattern s and fabrics, in 1unior, misses and half sizes. Shop today and save bag at Stiffler's. .•fn inded capes and shaw ls in your choice EACH -S TIF'FLER ' S YEAR- END CLEARANCE WINTER DRESSES ,• NEW YORK (UPI I - Larry Brown, who was taught to "run to daylight" by Vince Lombardi and helped carry George Allen into the Super Bowl for the first time, Wednesday was named the United Press International Player of the Year in the National Football Conference. Brown, whose bpllianl running was a major factor an the Redskins winnmg the NFC's Eastern Division crown and two playoff games for a Super · Bowl berth, wa'!§ a runaway choice for the lfonor as he received 35 of the 39 voteS cast by the panel of sportswriters from across the nation-three from each of the 13 conference cities. ' No other player received more than one vote for the hooor. John Brockington and Chester Marco! of the Green Bay Packers, Billy Kilmer of the Washington Redskins and Ted Kwalick of the San Francisco Forty-Niners each received one vote. Brown wasn't drafted by the Washington Redskins out of Kansas State in 1969 until the eighth round and many scouts feared the ·5-foot-11, 195pounder wasn't big enough for the pro game. But in his four seasons, he has pt"IJV\d to be one of the toughest and most elusive runners in pro football. He has rushed 977 times for 4,177 yards and 21 touchdowns and alw eaught 119 passes for 1,292 yards and eight touchdowns. He rushed for 1,216 yards this season in ihe Redskins' firsl12 games as the Washington clul;- $ 88 -'--S TIFFLER'S SPECIAL GROUP! LADIES FALL AND Cl earance group of ladies' lash 1on REG . $1.39 VALUE MEIGS EASTERN SOUTHERN WAHAMA M1d player-of-the-year Special group of ladies' better fall and winter sweaters in an assortment of patterns and colors. Choose from pullover and button type . Values to $11.99. .$11.99 ' CAPES AND SHAWLS ' .. SWEATERS VALUESTo ' $30.00 '25.00 IFFLER 'S " YOUR FRIENDL_Y STORES" posted an 11-1 record. He sal out the final two games of the regular. season with leg injuries and it's more than just a coinCidence -that the Redskins lost both games. He came back in the playoffs to carry 25 times for 101 yards against Green Bay and 30 times for 66 yards agamst Dallas. Although Brown has been the key to coach Allen's offense, he was actually discovered by Lombardi when th e late coach was in his first year Wllh the Redskins in 1969. Lombardi, in his attention to detail, ootaced that Brown seemed to be a sphl -second tatun getting off the PASADENA, Calif. (UP! )Ohio Stale football coach Woody Hayes said Tuesday he is "certain" he caused no m· JUry to the Rose Bowl photographer he had a ru n-in with on New Year's Day, and his coaches wlll back him up. "I have all of my coaches as witnesses to what transpired, and we'll certainly discuss -it with the proper authoriti~s," Hayes said Police flied a misdemeanor battery charge against Hayes after Los Angeles Times veteran photographer Art Rogers filed a citizen's complaint. Rogers said he was taking pre-game pictures of Hayes huddling w1th his coaches when ,. - STIFFLER's YEAR-END CLEARANCE- BOYS WINTER Your s now at th 1s ndi culously low, low pr1ce found only at your fr iend ly store ... Stiffl er's VALUES TO $19 .99 $1300 EACH VALUES T9$1 STIFFLER'S YEAR-END CLEARA'NCE •' VALUES TO vALUES TO VALUES TO $2. !Ill' $4 .99 $344 ' ' SPECIAL GROl1P MENS SPO.RT.SLAC-KS ' Special group. men 's flare leg · si>ort slacks in &n assortment of colors. Save big now at Stiffler's. The friendly store. '. $50P~IR percent cotton . Reg. Sl. 29 value Shop and save at $1 ~~H SHOP STIFFLER'S ,. Ladies ' nice 'n warm gowns St1ffler's yea r end clearance pnce . Save big, now. In M1ddleport ~t1ffler ' s an~ P,omeroy PAIR STIFFLER'S ·· YEAR-END CLEARANCE LADIES NICE 'N WARM WAlTZ LENGTH • FLANNELffiE GOWNS $l~~H $ .CH-RISTMAS TRIM 1 ' 2· SAVE NOW FOR CHRISTMAS 19731 I '-STIFFLER'S YEAR-END CLEARANCE- ' LAD'IES.SWEATERS RUBBER BOOTS Values to 14.00 - • CHPS ln q~ e JJlnlt•s, plastlc- u cllange WEATIIER nh 'st•parntors Group AW·22f Amp Hour OFF REG. PRICE! SPECIAL GROUP • e Non -sp i.J slt g:mg vtml 12 Vol t w11~ USED t'ARS shnr k rt• Ri sl nn r:c. CIPICIIY 36 MEN'S 12 INCH LACE ' ~ ·gs up to AHC4S with Group AW-24 ' ·~ . . prlttd sll&htly hllihtr COLDER ••• FREE INSTALLATION! MEIGS TIRE CENTER 992-2101 • , _ \ lace rubber boots. Reg. $5.99 $ oo_ EACfi KEITH GOBLE FORD Men's dearance group of 12 inch VALUES TO $6.99 values . Save now at Stiffler's. Llf£ AS juhn t', t'uhr. ~u.to ..-1 t•..z;rt.Ie USED CAR LOT 3rd Ave. ' by Cazzie Russell put th e Warriors in front. for good. Barry then accounted for rune of Golden State's fioal14 points to keep the Warnors ahead. Jeff Mullins supported Barry with 29 points while Russell finished ;.llh 22 and Nate Thurmond, in adaition to outrebounding the Lakers' Will Chamberlam, 24-21, chipped an with 14 pomts and limited Chamberlain to four . The Lakers' Gall Goodrich led all scorers w1th 38 points and Jerry West added 26 for Los Angeles. In other NBA games, Boston walloped Houston, 130-110, New York beat Milwaukee, 102-92, Chicago downed Atlanta, 10090, Cleveland topped Phoerux, • 111-66, Buffalo edged Ph1iadelphia , 114-11 0 and PorU~nd knocked off Kansao Caly-Omaha , 104-87. .lohn Ha vlicek's 25 pomts spurred Boston past Houston and e ~a bled the Ceit1cs to retaa~ the1r one-game lead over second-place New York in the Atlantic Qivision . Paul Salas tallied 22 for Boston whale Jimmy Walker led Houston with 25 Blll Bradley and Jerry Lucas combined for 14 of New York 's final 19 point~ as the Knicks broke open a close co ntest midway through the fourth quarter and beat M1lwaukee for the lOth consecut1 ve t1me at Mad1son Square Garden. The wm was also New York's 15th straaght at home and 22nd in 23 games at the Garden ttus season. Bradley led the Kmcks wath 22 points and Kareen4 . Abdul-J a bb a r - pa ce d Milwaukee w1th 36. chet waiker tallied 26 points and Bob Love added 19 for Ch1cago as the Bulls bea t Atlanta and moved to within l'h games of fi rst-place Mil7, Southwestern Louisiana . re- waukee an the Midwest Divimained eighth and North slon . Atlanta's Pete Marav1ch Carolina, which posted an took game ~cor m g honors with impressive win over Louisville 38 po1nts. in the finals of the Rainbow Aus\ln Carr' s 20 pow ts Classic, lea pd to ninth. enabled Cleveland to bea t NEW YORK IUPII - Th e Phoenix and Ngave th e United Press ln ternat 1ona l top-. Cavaliers the1r f1rst wm ever 20 majo~ col lege basketball -- over the S!!Rs, after 10 losses teams w1th l~rst place votes Connie Hawkms topped and won -lost record s as of . . Sunday in pa rentheses: (F1fth Phoen)X Wlth 19 pom ts. Week I Rook1e Bob McAdoo talhed a Team Pomls h' h 30 poan · l s an d 1 UCLA (341 18 _01 340 ca reer- 1g 2 Marquette (8~1 241 · Elmore Smith chlpped in with 3 Mmnesota 19-01 231 23 more to help Bullalo bea t 4 Maryland (7 0) 215 'I 1 h' d d h . 206 Pha adc p 1a an sen t e 5 N.C. st (8 o) 6 Long Beach St ( 11 01 .. 181 76ers down to their 12th 7 Missoun I10-01 131 stra 1ght loss and the1r 36th 8 SW LouiSiana 16-01 67 . 58 setback an 39 games. Fred 9 North Carolina 11 0-11 10: New Mexico (9-01 26 Carter had 23 points for tl1e 11. Vanderb1lt (8-11• · 20 76ers 12. St. John's (7-2) 19 · 13. Prov1dence (5·11 18 S1dney Wicks' 23 pomts and 14 San Fran IB-i l 14 19 by Lloyd Neal led Portland 15 Louisville (8-21 8 over Kansas Caly-Omaha. The 16. Kansas St.(9 2) 7 17 South Carolma (7-J) 6 Kings' Nate Archibald, the 18 Bngham Young 18-21. 5 NBA's leading scorer, tallied 19 Flonda St.l7-31 4 · 20 Pennsylvania 15-2)' 3 29 · Middleport 1-16 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER •269 1-2 DR. COMB. REFRIGERATOR '· '278 I-PORTABLE DELUXE DISHWASHER '209 1-18" PORTA COLOR TV '299 l-2l" COLOR CONSOLE TV .. '49995 1-40". AUTOMATIC RANGE •258 -· I H&R FIRESTONE 992-2238 MIDDLEPORT, 0. The Daily Sentinel ' ' o 'EVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS ·MASON AREA CHES.T ER L. TANNEHILL , Euc Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH , City Edl1or Publ i Shed dally excep t Salurdav bv Th ! Oh10 Vallev Pomeroy, Ohio HOTIER! •POMERGY, O. 20 11 7 47 143 lOB , 15 16 6 36 112 125 Pubi1Sh1ng Company , 111 , Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio , 415769 Bvs1ness OHice P'hone 992 2156. Ed1tOr1a1 Phone 992 2157 ' ' Second class postage paid 11 · VALUES 700 E. Main St. \ 6 9 53 145 85 23 12 J 49 146 , 101 LAST HOME RUN demonstcalion, hit the fifth · SAN JUAN, P.R. (UP!) Roberto Clemente's last home pitch about 350 feel out of left run was one he hlt for 300 ad- field at the local park. mirmg kids during a baseball clinic at the 't~wn of Aguadilla • Nov. 27 . • It was during that clinic that Clemente, giving a batting ON • Dry charged for depend· 2~ ~ ~ 5/~st·,~~ 22 .. 'ALL~WEATHER" ' Popular flar e leg sla ck,s in a good cho1ce of styles, patterns and colors. Sizes 8 to 18 Shop and save now at the coach "came screaming out of the huddle and jammed the camera into my face and knocked me down." "We were having our pre· game coaches huddle nea r the end zone hke we do hefore evf;fy game," Hayes said. ~'I re· peatedly asked this photographer to quit taRing owpictures. He kept crouching hes1de us and was annoying. Photor.~:apher A "Nuisance" "Thi~ is a very important meeting," Hayes said. "We have many things on our minds and wanted privacy to diScuss them. If I asked him once I asked· him five limes to not take pictures, go away . "He persisted and finally I went over and just brushed his cameh aside. Oh, I may have said something to him, I probably did. But I'm certam I did no damage and we need that private meeting. "We wanted to make last minute plans about laking the ball if we won the toss, what llays we'd run to start the lame, what defensive adjustnent.s - many things," he ldded. ub\c l o n g· l a ~ l mg powe r • Pol\opropyiP.nll ca se and • t:O VN for lugh pO\.. er- loWf'l !lht rn11 0 hc .1 1 nnd Boston , Monffeal NY Rgrs Buffalo Detroit Toronto Vncuvr NY lsldrs - New Mexico jumps 1 BAnERY · · E~st Defending champs are · . , toppled ~ by Warriors . 12 19 6 30 116 124 By United Press Interoalional 11 22 6 28 liB 164 First came the good news 4 29 4 12 74 178 'west . then the bad news for Los Galha Pirate~. ' Kyger Creek Ch icago 2t ~~ L:'hl',~~ Angeles Laker fans Tuesday edged the Pirates, 53-50 m the Minn 19 14 4 42 126 105 mght. !mal two minutes .Los Ang ' 18 16 4 40 120 117 Laker followers were happy · Ph1la 16 17 6 38 135 141 to learn that forward Happy The wm was a first by a KC'\ Atlanta 16 18 6 J8 103 115, . d · basketball team over North P1ttsbgh 15 17 6 36 134 127 Halrslon, a1ter un ergomg St Lou1s IJIB6 32 104 125 kneesurgery,lsexpecled back Galha since 1969. The Pirates C~lif 6 22 8 20 97 ISO in time for the playoffs. A few also m a rebuildin~ year are 2Tuesday's Results k Atlanta·6 NY lslandrs 1 hours later, the La ers were 6 St Lou's 5 Pittsbgh 4 bel(ten by the Golden State · 'The Bobcats are averag ing (Only gamessc,heduledl Warriors, 112-106, and saw 62 points a game but their Wednesdays Games h . p . . D' . d 1 Montrea l at Toronto t e1r actiC I VISton 1ea m defense has permitted 72 Los Angeles at NY Rangrs the Nalwnal Basketball points. NY Islanders at Buffalo Association · reduced to flve Nmrth Gallia has scored 371 Vancouver at Callforn•a games. II P1ttsburgh at ChiCago 'l points whI e a owing 407. Philadelphia at Atlanta Rick Barry saved mne of his North Gallia's biggest scormg IOnly games scheduled ! 30 points for the last six threat has been Dave mmutes of play, enabling Robinette, 6-1 junior forward. . AHL ~landings Up until the Ga llia County By Unrted P:ress International Golden -State to beat the Lakers. Los Angeles led for the East Hobday Tournament, KC had w" I. I. pts gf ga last time al97-96 before a tip In been led offensively by Clay N S. 20 9 10 50 152 101 Hudson, 5-10 junior and John Boston 19 16 4 42 123 133 Prov 17 12 6 40 130 112 Rwnley, 6-0 junior. Bolh had Rchstr M 13 6 38 115 126 their troubles on the larten turf ff~ngfld 9 17 7 25 120 140 at Lyne Center. 9 24 7 25 130 184 West Orland Ccemeans , 5-11 w. I. I. pis gf ga senior and Dave Wise, 5-8 Cmc1 27 9 2 56 165 108 sophomore, had gond nights in Vrgn1a lB 11 7 43 136 121 Hrshey 10 B 40 127 104 the consolation game last Rchmnd 16 13 20 3 29 12'4 13B NEW YORK (UP! I - Those Saturday mght against the Cleve 11 17 7 29 127 130 Bait 5 22 7 17 97 149 holiday tournaments provided Pirates. Tuesday 's Results theu· share of cheer for at least Two league gaines and a non- Nova Scotra 5 New Haven 4 one of the nation's better league engagement are slated Cleveland 2 Baltimore I !Only games scheduled) college basketball teams. Saturday night. Wednesday's Games New Mexico, unranked in the Southwestern w1ll travel to Cleveland at Hershey Cmcinnati at New Hav en United Press Internabonal Eastern and Kyger Creek Sprmgfld at Prov1dence Board of Coaches basketball plays at Symmes Valley in the Bal t imore at Richmond ratings prior to the busy week Boston at Vrrgin1a league engagemen(s. (On ly games scheduled) of Christmas sho6t-<Juts, celeCoach Richard Hamllton's brated the arrival of 1973 by Highlanders are 2-ti m all tanding at No. 10 after winning games following victories over its own Cobo Invitational. NBA-Standings Hannan, W. Va. , and Kyger By United Press tnternahonal Most of the nation's other Creek, Eastern Conference lop-rated teams also benefited Terry Carter, 5-10 Atlanhc Division g.b. from the tournament at, w. I. pel. sophomore, has been SouthBoslon 30 6 .833 · mosphere. western's leadmg offensive New York 32 10 762 1 UCLA retained 1ls 11 27 289 20 player, Lloyd Wood, 6-1 Buffal o 3 36 077 28 unanimous No. I rankmg after sophomore, is the best Philadelphia Central Drvis1on capturing the Sugar Bowl title rebounder. Southern travels to w I. pet. g.b. 22 16 579 in New Orleans, Marquette Waterford in the non-league Baljimore Atlanta 22 IB 550 1 held 1ts No. 2 rabng after ' game. Houston 16 20 444 5 . Cleveland 11 28 282 I Jl/ 2 rJval outlastmg an-state SVAC STANDINGS Wes1ern Conference ALL GAMES W1sconsin in the finals of the M1dwest Division TEAM W L P OP Milwaukee Classic Minnesota w. I. pel. .g.b. · ' Hannan Trace B 1 778 471 28 lJ .683 moved up two notches to No. 3 Ea stern 4 1 299 264 Milwaukee 25 13 .658 Jl/ 2 by winning the Far West Symmes Valley 3 2 383 396 Chicago 20 23 .465 9 Southern 2 4 285 352 KC-Omaha ClassiC and Maryland 16 21 .432 10 Kyger Creek 2 6 503 583 Detroit remained four!h after winning Pac1frc Division Southwest ern 2 6 405 502 w. I. pet. g.b. its own Maryland Invitational North Gal l1a 2 6 371 407 Los Angeles 30 8 .7B9 SVAC ONLY Only North Carolina Slate, TEAM W L P OP Golden State 24 12 .667 5 which elected to take a rest 19 20 .487 11 '12 Eastern 4 0 235 190 Phoen1x Seattle 1 2 30 .286 20 Hannan Trace 4 1 312 238 over the holidays, dropped 10 30 .250 21 Symmes Valley 2 1 240 201 Portland from t)rird to fifth in the new Tuesday's Results North Ga(l•a 2 3 263 283 Buffalo 11 4 Philadelphia 110 ratings while tuning up for this Southern 2 3 251 293 New York 102 Milwau kee 92 Kyger Creek I 3 264 308 week's opening of the grueling Cleveland Ill Phoenix 88 Southwestern 0 4 203 245 Atlantic Coast Conference title Boston 130 Houston 110 Totals 15 15 175B 175B Chicago 100 Atlanta 90 SVAC RESERVES chase. . Portland 104 KC-Omaha 87 TEAM W L P OP Long Beach Slate, which Golden St. 11 2 Los Ang 106 Hannan Trace 4 1 194 170 used tqe holiday season to (Only games scheduled) North Ga llia 4 1 184 169 Wednesday's Games Southern 3 2 227 172 capt w-e three tournaments in a ClevetaRd at Baltimore Eastern 2 2 160 151 row- Nassau Classic, InPhoenix at Detroit Symmes Valley 1 2 109 122 Boston at Houston ternational Clty Classic and All Kyger Creek 1 3 199 204 Atlanta at M rlwaukee Southwestern 0 4 111 196 College Classic, remained at KC-Omaha at Seatll e Totals lS lS 1184 1184 No. 6 whtle becoming the Friday 's Games: IOnly games scheduled) Eastern at Hannan Trace, nation's winningeit major Symmes Valley at Southe rn . college team at 11-0. and Kyger Creek ar North KNEE SURGERY Missouri, winner of the Big Ga llla . Saturday Games: LOS ANGELES ( UPI) - Los Eight tourney, held firm at No. Southwestern at Eastern , Angeles Laker forward Happy Southern at Waterford , and Kyger Creek at SymmeS Hairston underwent knee surgValley College BKB Results ery Tuesday and the terup By United Press International physician said he expected East Hairston would be in shape to Syracuse 80 Holy Cross 71 :::::~;:~;:::<·:::·::::m:::::::::':·:~::;:~ play in the National Basketball Providence 83 Brown 53 E Will1ams 79 Association playoffs in late Dom . N. Y 100South MEETING DELA YEO March and early April. Jackson vi 87 Ga . Soutl:lern 72 The regular meeting of the Dr. Robert Kerlan sa1d the Maryland 76 Kent St 58 Vanderbilt 71 LSU 66 Athens Chapter of t~e surgery to repair torn liga- Crsn-Nwmn 70 Geolwn-D C 66 Basketball Officials Assn. ments and cartilage perform~d Ky. Wslyn 73 Trnsylvma 71 scheduled lor tonight In 58 at Centinela Valley Com- Auburn 66 MISsissippi Midwest Athens has been postponed munity Hospital was suc- lowA6 Iowa Sf. 57 until Thursday at 7 p.m. at Defl'aul 76 Eastern Ill 58 cessful. West the Grover Center due to the Kerlan said Hairson would Ok City 81 UN L. V. 75 date connictlng with the he in a cast for three weeks and UC lrvne 80 Taylr 79 Ohio University basketball • then would begin a rehabililaSen1or Bowl Classic game tonight. (lsi Round! bon program. MICh . St. 90 MISS . St. 80 " It is expected he will be South Ala. 87 Hawai1 76 · Hatter lnv1taflonal hack in time for the playoffs," I First Round! Kerlan said · Stetsn 59 Bucknll 55, ol . Fla ·sou 72 St. Peter's 64 ¢ REG.' 39c VALUE VALUES TO $7.99 ,STIFFLER'S YEAR -END CLEARANCE Waltz length flannelefle VALUES TO $7.00 REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE · SPECIAL GROUP .LADIES SHEET .BLANKEfS St1fller 's. $488 - STIFFLER'S YEAR-END CLEARANC 60x76 COTTON PLAID 60>76 Cotton Glo fan cy pla1d shee t blankets 100 Famous brand . Fine 36 inch genuine Hope bleached muslin. Compare at 39c yard. - STIFFLER'S YEAR -END CLEARANCE- 100 PCT. COTTON Preggy, smartly styled dresses for. th e- littl e miss . Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to · 12. Plain colors, weven fabri ~s . and fanc y prin ts. VALUES TO $4.00 Instant-On Performance For Today's Cars At A Popular Low Price! •' 'S YEAR- END CLEARANCE::. ST IFFLER • GIRLS DRESSES $244 VALUES TO $3.99 '• LARGE CLEARANCE GROUP • ooo . ,·:·· ·'· MUSLIN-. Clearance group of ladies' latest styles in fashion handbags. Wide assortment 'o f styles from which to choose. Save big now a_t Stiffler 's in Middleport and Pomeroy. PAl $15.00 36 INCH GENUINE HOPE BLEACHED LADIES PU-RSES Special Year- End Group of ladies' : better doubleknit s lack s in t assorted plain and fan cy colo r s . : Regular values to 515 .00. Good : size range. Special group of boys warfn lined w1nter jackets Values to $19.99 . • SPECIAL YEAR-END CLEARANCE SPORT SLACKS JACKETS _ ,. Year-End Clearance -STIFFLER'S YEAR-END CLEARANGE- LA[;)IES FAMOUS BRANDS VALUES TO $15.00 • , ,•" REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE.: ball. It turned out to he because of a hearmg problem Brown and Lombardi had a spec1al heari ng aid inserted :lP h1s helmet to solve lhe problem. Brown credits Lombardi for shaping his career . " He molded me into what I am today," Brown says, "he taught me that football1s a way of life. I wouldn't be playing if it wasn't for him." Brown 1s the farst running back to wm the award since J1m Brown of the Cleveland Browns won it in 1965. Jim Brown, no relation to Larry, also won the honor in 1956 and 1963. '\ Photographer was ann·oyzng • NHL Standings By Unit ~d Press lnlernaliqnal to 1Oth in ratings Brown named ·UPis LARGE GROUP LADIES v Tornadoes. The Vikmgs own impress1ve v1ctones over Kyger Creek and North Gallia. Their only loop loss was to Hannan Trace. Symmes Valley relies on the fast break and outside shooting provided by Jamie Lafon, 5-11 se nior ; Dave Dunfee, 5~9 senior ; Jene Myers, 6-0 senior; and Rick Corn, 5-10 semor. Southern, in a rebmlding year, has been led offensively by Norman Curfman, 6-1 junior; Ron Hill, 6-J senior center and Bobby Miller, 5-9 junior. Coach J1m Arledge's Kyger Creek Bobcats (U) travel to Vmton for a rematch of last week's consolallon game of the Holiday Tournament agamsl €oach Jim Foster's North 0 - STIFF R'S YEAR- END CLEARANCE REG.$3.99 HIGH·SCHOOL REG.$1.99 VALUE 44 CLEARANCE- "LOOK MOM" LONG SLEEVE dleporf SPECIAL GROUP LADIES SHOP AT STIFFLER'S and YEAR-END SWEAT SHIRTS Ch tldren ' s fancy hou se sllpp ~ r s for hour s of r elaxation and com fo r t. Year end Clearance Sa le at Stiff ler 's 1n Big spec aa I Year- End Group of men's permanent press dress and · sport shirts in your choice of plain co lor s and fancy patterns. Handsome new long pointed collar styles. - STIFFLER'S : HOUSE SLIPPERS ·SHIRTS VALUES TO $9.00 i ..- STIFFLE'R'S -YEAR-END CLEARANCE- 0 Hannan Trace, winner of game. The Eagles, as always, eight straight games, will hosf boast a fine tlefenslve unit. Eastern Friday night in ·a Hannan Trace, 'fresh off a game which could decide the Gallia · County Hmliday outcome of the Southern Valley Tournament sweep, relies on Athletic Conference title. lhe · rebounding strength The Wildcats coached by prov1ded by Mike Caldwell, 6-6 PaUl Dillon, former South· senior; Don Wells , 6-5 junior western High School and Rio · and the shooting of John Grande College star, will at- Lusher, 6-0 junior; Rodney tempt to avenge a two point 55- Dunfee, 5-7 senior guard and 53 loss at Ea~rn earlier this . Mark Swain, 5-10 sophomore sea•on. Sin'ee) that defeat, guard. Hannan Trace has gone unEastern has been paced by beaten. Randy Boring, 5-9 senior Coach Bill Phillips' Eagles· guard; Steve Dill, 6-4 junior are unbeaten .in league play center; John Sheets, 6-1 junior and 4-1 overall. and T1m 'spencer, 6-1 Hannan Trace has scored 776 sophomore. points in nine outings, an Coach Wayne White's average of 66.4_ poants, and Symmes Valley Vikifigs will permitted 471 points, an seek their th1rd league win in average of 52.3 points per four tr1es aginnst Southern's ·Pro Standi~ . - • Nat io n l:l ·l adver t l s! nQ ret:)resentat1vf Boll ine lli Gallagher , In c , 12 Eul 42na St. New York City , New York Subsc r ipt ion ra fc5 : De li vered b'/ c.lrr1er ' Wht11 e available SO cents per weik. By Motor Route where carr ier ser..-1ce not available . One monlh IllS , By mai l In Ohio ano W V1 . One year 5141 00 Siw_ months t7 .2S Three months u 50. Su bscr1plion pr ice Includes Sunday T,mu . Senl1nel ' • REG . $5.99 VALUE ,\ WHITE Square Foot . HOGG & z-u sPA" 773-5554 • Materials Co. Mason, W. Va. �... • • ·' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Jan. J( 1973 l''''~:::,;:::::i::::::>::::::>::::::>:':. ::~::::>;:::::::::; :::::::::;;::::.:·:·:·:·:·:<::::::::::::=:<-~::::::,!~[~ Continue~ "JS n d .'!~ vort rara e ' .. ' ., '\:! sear~h ·-~.or air victims ' J.• We~nesd~y SAN JUAN, P.R. (UP!) - A w~m of volunteer )J.S. Navy underwater demolition men was to _search the floor of the · · ~M l"mt;~>?m·~'··~····~····~··:x······w···; ~· . . liJiJ"~~~~~~~···~;~',e; fJ 71.# • · • · X May· wruve. · • r_. ule for Clemen · te .• , a . avzer Who's ·Wh.o .BOar.d' room . . e held lin Property at Obi0 U . ··Meigs . FOLIAGE. GARDEN ~''Transfers Dudley's Aori$t · . 'I!MO/JllnDM.JllDJlfiJftop ft111••• Henry Block has 17 .reasons why yon should ·come to us for i~come tax help. AT .M&R THAN ANY WHERE IN THE AREA . I.G.A~- PORK 49~, ------------. ··----------- TRU·VALUE WIENERS~~:$} ~ 9 . f', 4 Pomeroy.· CWSasking $¥2 million Open 9 Til 5 Moo. Thru Sat No Appointment Necessary .. ~----------1111 TRU·VALUE sg~, BACON for NrearBgWJ SAVE " USDA Quality Meats CHOICE U. S. Government Inspected SLICED BACON ,, WINDSOR LEAN STREAKED PORK STEAK fresh and render 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A.Heart, You' WE LIKE" . I HAM SALAD lb. Right reserved to limit quantities lJewey We Gladly Ampt Fed. Food Stamps Fresh • c9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 MILK 2 ,. crts. 89.' *gal. FAf'IMpNT NICE_'N. LITE .COn'AGE CHEESE -3 NU-MAID-MUG .MARGARINE •• ~ ........ . Fresh, Large Golden CARROTS WYLER'S 2 29e LIFEBUOY bchs ONIONS . Choice Yellow · . '31b. bag cans ' cans Pepsi· & 7-up· 2 crls; 'lz lb.$ • Mugs 32 oz. bois. 53~ fl . BOLD SALAD DRESSING · SIZe . · ······~········~···· ·· Salad Bowl ·quart ·. Family Size 3 ·9~ lb.,ll $249 END BREAD PORK · ROAST KOUNTY KIST WHOLE KERNEL 59~ -- ; ; ; ; ; ; CORN CAMPBELL S CHICKEN NOOQLE SOUP ONION RINGS . :PELOSI'S CHEESE PIZZAS.. oz. PINTO, NAVY BEANS ZESTEE GRAPE .JELLY ------... -.. BEEF CUBE STEAK Fool ~.G.A. loHa/1 go . ::::: FLOUR UQUID . fu!llitr hnml 25 -YELLOW 10~ KRAFT ORANGE JUICE I D ONION.S 3 LB. BAG m cr. ' ' ' furnace .$299.00. 3o · . gallon . glass lined STEREO STOLEN Dav'e I Krawsczyn, · Mid·, water heater $69.95: dleport; I'Monday reported the theft ,Of stereo tape player from l)l¥ar parked on the Coal ValleY Rd. near, VInton to the Galll8 ·County Sheriff's Dept, I• ' Dlase Hardware eo: " I~ ., 79~ ~ R oz. fOr IVORY 22 oz. bot LOIN ZESTEE SALAD DRESSING bars$ . Bath Size IGA KING SIZ&' tlie '3 oz. ·SOAP. Throw Away BoHies 15oz. i $ L.EMONADE MIX ......~~ .. .., 'I '303 ......._ . FAIRMONT NICE 'N LITE Lean and Meaty BACON ENDS & .· PIECES l Monday 'Thru Friday · CLOSED SUNDAYS 89e LUCK'$·· Navy & G~eat Northern With Pork 8 EANS ••••.•••••••.••••••••• STOKELY'S Shredded KRAUT•••••••• ~ ••••••••••• Produce Prices Effective Jah. 3-10 49~ lb.95~ USDA Choice ------.-- ··----- CHUNK STYLE .· .·.· Beef Stew Meat HOME MADE lb. Bologna lb.69C Sliced MILK ROAST :;:::GALLON .CARTON O=OIIJlBLOC. . . JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME SALES ATfiE NS - A three credit T~ coilrse is ·offered . in ·2263 prior to. January 3 to . (TRUE AND FALSE) , . . · hou~ . c ourse 'for elementary, ... coo(l'e~atlon with the In- insure sp~ce in tlie ~lass Jllld ~I. :r'fte Veterans Admlolstral!oil caoool hold . patli:Uts in· secondary,, special · education . structionaLResouic'e Center ·in determine if any. _preliminary ~· . hospUals agaln!!t thl'ir wUIIIilless they have beea l_egally .com· . ,. mltted. (TRUE) . · . . · ·. , · leach~rs and other inter~sted Athens which h'lts re- steps are necessary to clear professional peopie in the area sponsibility for help- . admission and registratio n 2. When an Hool)l'ably DisCharged Veteran Is barfed In 8 James R.Miller, son of Mr. will 'be conducted by the .in g. teachers 'through· procedures to assure acadet;nic Nation&\ Cemetery there 1s 00 fee ~barged for opeoiuj and · and Mrs. Myron R. Miller. . Continuing .il:qucaiion..ol Ohio out 11 · co un ties to credit being awarded. dosing a gra~, nor Is there a charge for tho gi-ave site. ('diUE) Middleport, has been listed in • University at Gallipolis State improve the education of all 3. VeteraDS who have beeo d~nled Compeosatloo or.PeDSloo Who's Who in Management in a Institute. handicapped children .'"Classes benefits. by the VA caooot reopen their claims for benefits . newsletter published by the (FALSE) · finn where h~ is employed, Thecourse, "Introduction to . will. start on Thursday, t •It Is absol.utelYoecessary tbat a Vl!teran· name a contingent · Goodyear Atomic Corporation, Education of Mentally ·January 4 at 4:30p.m. at GSI. Retarded . Children and Weekly sessions of 2Y. hours ,DAUGHTER BORN lieoeflclary ol Ills G. L Iosuranee Polley. (FALSE) . Piketon, Ohio. Miller is a buyer JAMF.'I R. MILLEH Youth," is designed to provide will be conducted for the full II NEW HAVEN - Mr. and 5. C!tllckeo of a deceased. war ve'ieran ·may receive neath ' iri Purchasing. . IN HOSPITAL .PeDSlon benefits .UDIU age 18, or H attelldlog a VA approved . He is responsible for the 1968) he served 14 m~nths in the student with information on weeks of the winter quarter ' Mrs. Harry James Roush, nee Edward J . Smith, Pomeroy, school, ·uoiJ! age 23,ev,en tllougb the widow has remarried or Is procurement of refrigeration Vietnam and was honor.ably the etiology, diagnosis, with the last class on March 15. Sandra Simpson, of New is a medical patient at Holzer Ineligible due lo excessive Income. ('!'RUE) . · equipment, fans, steam parts, discharged a corporaL GAT classification, learni ng The late afternoon starting Haven, W. Va., are announcing Medical Center. His room (Presented as a weekly Public Service by your Meigs County nails, nuts, · bolts, insulation, employf\l .him as soon as he potential and genei"!ii time of this class has be!ln set the birth of a seven pound, nine VeteraDS Office). cehients, materi~l handling was through school last July 10. cha ra~teristics of the retarded ·to penni! teachers to oome ounce daughter on New Year's number is 2'fl. ' .. ' parts, special process .parts, Miller.and his wife, Lind'd Jean child: Tliere is an emphasis on from tl1eir job to the class and Day at the Holzer Medical· ~ pumps, turbines, welding (Kauff) Miller, also of Middle- the psycho-sociological impact be home after 7 p.m. Center. The infant has been Cheer The Sick supplies and converter parts.. port, live at Rt. 2 (Irate's of retardation upon an in· However, if this time is not named .. Marla Dee. Mr. and With A Mille~. a graduate of Mid- Co;e), Waverly . He is a dividual, his family and preferred by a majority of the Mrs. Roush have another Greenhouse Fresh d~eport High School, repeived member of the Institute of community. students; the ciass can be held daughter, Kristin Leigh . Electrical Engineering Instructor · is Dr . Larry later in the evening as decided Gral,lllparents are Mr. and h1s BS d~gree m Electrical • . Engmeertng from Oh1o Education ' and the GAT · Jageman, Assistant Professor by the group at the first class Mrs. James Simpson, Mid· •• University and completed Foremen's Club. in the Special Educ~tion area session. dieport, and Mr. and Mrs. •• three aircraft electrician of Ohio University's DepartIndividuals · desiring to William Roush of New Haven, ·EI Salvador. is the only ment of Currie ul urn & In· parllcopate · · · in this class should w. va. Mrs. .L. D. Scott of schools while in service. ATHENS - The Ohio Cen(ra I Amencan co un try As a member of the U. S. tfiat does .not touch the struction, now in "his,fifth year contact the Continuing Middleport is a great- , Cniversity Board of Trustees • 59 N.' Second St . Marine Corps (July 1964 to July Caribbean Sea. with the University. Educa.tion Office at 59.4-3361 or grandmother. ~ Henry Eblin, Sr., Florence took action recently to hold the Middleport, 0 . • Edna Eblin to Harley W,ayne line on 1973-74 Atheris campus ~ Eblin, Sr.,. Jane Mae Eblin, room and board charges for the third straight year. Parcel, Salisbury. Increased management Green Hill . Homes, Inc. to . "' Benney S. Dent, Patricia Dent efficiency will penni! the rates ." U>ts 3 and 4, Hartinger Acres,' to remain constant despite rising costs of labor and food Chester. ' supplies. Fees for room and Kathleen 0. Cecii(Q William F. Smith, Sr., Beatrice Ellen board are $1,284 per school Smith, Lot 413, Middleport." · year for the approximately Hazael McMurray, Hattie 7,141 students living in stanMcMurray to Paul McMurray, dard dormitories and $1,3t4 per ·Betty McMurray, 3 Acres, year for the 1,715 students housed in suites located in the Lebanon. David Koblentz, Marie smaller buildings of the new Koblenlz to Commodity Credit . South Green complex. The board also voted at its Corp., Ease., Chesler. December 14 meeting to repeal. Oris A. Roush, Dorothy G. Roush, Orion W. Roush, Kate th., present policy prohibiting · Roush to Franklin Real Estate fre s hmen and sophomores from having cars in Athens. . Co., 20 Acres, Salem . IIIU IIIII Carroll E. Smith, Barbara Comll!uters, ll\arried students IIIII Smith to Monna .B. Lanning, and juniors and seniors are IIIII now excepted from the n ~ar U>t, Rutland. Donald Brewer, Pauline rule. IIIII next fall, Beginning Brewer to Dennis L. Roush, Ethel R. Roush, · 8 Acres, however, any student may bring a motor vehicle to Lebanon. Athens. Registration with Consolldatio~ Coal Co. to Russell Cummins, Coralee university security police will Cummins, Jack L. Cummins, be required if the car is to be Vickie Cummins, Parcels, used or parked on university property, and regulations will Letart. and Consolidation Coal Co. to' confin e' freshmen soph6rnores wishing to park Harry HiU, Parcels, Letart. I Joe F. Proffitt, Dorothy W. overnight on campus to rental IJill II II P,roffitl· to Larry HolsiJ)ger, garages located below the II II 11111--------~~~~~~--~~~~~~­ Wancy Holsinger, Parcel, dormitories. ~ . n••r II II Sutton-Letart. IIIII Rutb I. Cundiff, deed. to . 1111 IIIII Glenn I. Cundiff, William C. Cundiff, Helen L. Teaford, I LB. Kenneth H. Cundiff, George W. PKG. Cundiff, Cert. o( Trans. , 12 OZ. CAN Syracuse. Glenn I. Cundiff, Sr., Rachel =~ =;;;;;;;~ ~; ; ; ;;~ E. Cundiff, William C. Cundiff, 1 Mary E. Cundiff, Helen COLUMBUS - The Ohio L. Teaford, Virgil B. office of Church World Service Teaford, Kenneth H. Cun: (CROP ), representing some 30 diff, . Mary . B. Cundiff, denominatiJns, has received George W. Cundiff, Viola I. word that CWS is asking Cundiff to George W. Cundiff, American Protestant 11111 BUSH'S \ 2-LB. PKG• . Vi~la I. Cundiff, Lol, Syracuse. · churchmen lor · $500,000 IIIII IIIII William B. Gregory, as a beginnin g for 14 11.11 IIIII Char lotte Gregory, Bonnie the emergency and longIIIII IIIII CANS Poling , Margaret Wells to term · program of reI William B. Gregory, Charlotte lief and rehabilitation in Gregory, 18 Acres, 40 Acres, 66 Nicaragua. A joint appeal is Acres, .15 Acres, Columbia. being launched by CWS and . Charles Edwin Humphrey, Catholic Relief Services who Vivian E. Humphrey to Mrs. C. will be cooperating in the field 2~ Earle Humphrey, Ease., along with other voluntary · Meigs. agen~ies. JAR . •Charles Edwin Humphrey, CROP, which is the com. LEAN & Vivian E. Humphrey to Sybil munlty appeal of Church World · Ehersbach, 100 Acres, 1.6 Acre, ' Service, in the meantime is TENDER .7 Acre, Olive. , providing $5,000 worth of foods Sybil Ebersbach to Charles which are to be used in 11111 . Edwin Humphrey, Vivian E. hospitals in countries bor· Humphrey, 100 Acres, 1.6 Acre, dering Nicaragua where many .7 Acre, qlive. injured refugees :are being May Hunter Humphrey to -evacua~e'd. CWS-CROP has . Humphrey, offered 100,000 pounds of LB. Charles 'Edwm PLAIN OR S. RISING BAG Vivian E. Humphrey Parcels, clothing, 10,000 blankets and Olive. · two million water purification Howard Woods, Katie Woods tablets. to Leonatd Ward, Renee Ward, Parcels, Oran~e. PARTY HELD A family party was held FUNERAL HELD Sunday in observance of the ' Funeral services for Mrs. GAL BOTTLE 88th birthday anniversary of oE thel Harmon, 82, Dexter INDY. SERVING 2'h OZ. SIZE Mrs. J . K. Smith. Mrs. Smith Route I, who died Sunday ;tt · received telephone calls from Veterans Memorial Hospital, relatives in -Erie, Pa., wereconductedat2p. m. today Cleveland and Florida, as well at Martin Funeral Home in as numerous gifts', cards and illjllli Rutland with the Rev. Robert 1!~111~ Oowers. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bumgarner ofiiclating. · Dabil hosted the birthday 1nu dinner for Mrs. Smith. Joining l.< the -family for t(es!iert were tlie SPEAKER NAMED Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Zavitz Ed Bousman, minister on the !·' and Mr. and Mrs. Toin Kelly, 32 -ra~lo .program, "God is Just a 160 Janell and Tonuny. · Pra);er. •Away" featured on eighl radio stations every Sun<l/ly, will be speaker 817:30 p. · m. Sunday at the Zion FOR SALE Church of God on State Route ,, . lt3, Pomeroy-Harrisonville 100,000 BTU · Coleman Road. The public is invited. . ' m· 992-3795 ·ou offers course at institute Mill~r in HOLIDAY GUF.'ITS MASON - Holiday dinner gue&~of Mr. arrd Mrs. Landon Smith were Mr. and · Mrs. "Nelson R~yno!ds, Revna Jay and Jill; Mr. and Mrs. Keimeth Reynolds, Kelly and Keith; Norman Reynolds, Mrs: Ii.. C. King, all of Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Donald King and daughter, Justice, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs : Revna King, New Haven, and Miss Pat Collins, 'Middleport. • SHIRT ·FINISHING 304 E. Main Veterans' QUiz· ~ a Terp s whip Kent £or etg • hth wm • ~ Daily Sentuiei, Middle~rt-Pomeroy, o., Jan. 3,1973 -~ ocean for the ' shore New .Year's Eve. .. another drowning· had been •{. . · · :~!i bodies of Roberto Clemente ' The U.S. Navy here said the reported in the a~ea Tuesday t. · ::;::! By MIL'l"ON .Rit:HMAN j andfourothermenwhodiedin., sixmen,stationedatRoosevelt butcouldi10t be confirmed. ~i ,_. ITPI Sports Edi•or a plane crash about ~, mile off Roads Navai .Base on Pu~rto · All arrange'llents for.funeral By United Press lnternallonal Capital, which beat two.ranked ' NEW YOHK (UP!) - Th'\r-rencn nave the perfect word for RiC<J's ·east coast, had ·volun-: · services for the victims were Ohio University, winner Or eollege learns ~t weekend to the present Situation between Johnny Unitas and the Baltimore leered to make the dive at the · being postponed in hopes that the Razorback Classic at Little ·win tlie Eau Claire · (Wis.) Colts. ••.• . . request of Cfemente's widow, the !lgdies could be found. Rock,' Ark., last weekend, is Tournament. The word is "impasse" and means a predicameht affording no . Vera. Three of the other victims were home tonight to host ValpaOnly one game was played obvious escape. The search was to begin at Puerto Hicans. T.hey were raiso (Ind.) as the ,.Bobcats' Tl!esday night. Kent state lost What it all boils down to is the Colts wish 39-year-old Johnny dawn, but spokesman for the Rafael U>zano, a friend of regUlar season·starts up again. to Maryland 76-58 at College Umtas would take hiS football and go home. Quietly and u.s. Coast ·Guard sa;id its ex- Clemente, whose trucking A number of Ohio college Park, Md. . peacefully. . tent would be limited by company had carried the. basketball ,games dot the The fourth-ranked 'l'erps ran Johnny Unitas isn't about to. He still has a pretty good piece 0£ · weather conditions. He said supplies to the airport; co-pilot schedule for tonight, including their record to 8-0 whlle Kent change on the books with t~e Colts, .better than $400,000 . 1·n HARRISBURG (UPI)-The shortly after takeoff. Tuesday's surface and air Arthur Rivera, who'o\rned the Miami at Xavier, Eastern Ken· · fell to. 3-7. M.aryland now has Pe~sylvania 'Senate Tuesday Th · de(erred mon.ey owed him, and if you talk 'to hun about next called for Roberto Clemente's e Senate resolution called search for the fuselage of the plane, and engineer Francisco lucky at Dayton and Denison at won 12 in a row and 20 ~alght season and ask him whether he fee~ he can play, he says: · immediate induction into base- Clemente's mission· of mercy DC7 and i~e bodies was Malia.. The pilot, Jerry Hill~ at home. "Why not• I don 't see any reason why I couldn't. The last few · ball's Hall of Fame. The Pitts- "a typical display of severely hampered by high was an American but the Rick Gates of the . defeated games I played, I moved the club, threw the ball well and did burgh Pirate outfielder died Clemente's concern for his seas and murky waters. A Federal Aviation ·' Ad· · Flashes was High-point man for everything I had to. " fellow men." ·~ Navy spokesman said there' · ministration had not Confirmed the game with 18. Tom Me· New Year's Eve in a plane Th J ohn ?Y ~nitas is gi~ng it to you straight. He was moving the crash. e BBWA has waived the was a strong westerly current any home address for him. Millen, who sat out the last 15 Colts·, f1~dmg h1s receivers and tossin• the. ball well in the,games five-year rule .only once in his- in the search zone, which has a Whether Clemente's body BHOSSART TO ROBINS minutes with four fouls, seored • At the same time, the Base· he played the early pari of the season. ·tory- Dec. 8,1939 when at their depth of about tio feet. ·was found or ·not, PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Maryland. ball_ Writers Association of -·· ,. · Things Changed Am . annual winwr meeting, they Mrs. Clemente, who spent arrangements were being Philadelphia Flyer defen. , .. enca (BBWA ) urged its ted But then things changed. vo unanimously to induct part of the last two days in a made lor an ecumenical ser- seman Willie Brossart has members to waive the current Joe Tbomas, the Colts' general manager, felt they never WOIIId New York Yankee Great U>u shoreside vigil watching the vice to be held at Hiram been sent to the club's Rich· live.year waiting rule and in· "-h go anywhere .anymore with Unitas at the controls. He wanted a duct Clemente immediately. = rig who died shortly there- search for her husband 's body, Bithorn Stadium, : tentatively mond Robins American younger quarterback for Baltimore, and designated 25-year-old "' The Senate resolution after at 38-the same age as ll)ade the request to the Navy Jan. 14. , Hockey League affiliate lor Marty Domres to take over. · .: Clemente. Tuesday afternoon. The San Juan Star, Puerto conditioning purposes. · SAME DAY mourning Clemente's death • Domre . s got the job on a platter, so to s~ak , and when Unitas Base ball • Commissioner Clemente and the four others Rico's only English language The Flyers . Tuesday said SERVICE . . passed unanimously. It was the Bo · di d get m for a few plays in the Colts' final home game of the only piece of business the body woe , Kuhn has given the died when the plane plunged new s pa per, _s uggested Brossart, a third-round draft . In At 9-0ut AI S ' year, it was something of a foregone conclusion tbe fans were baseball writers his "complete into the Atlantic about five editorially Tuesday that a plan pick in 1969, needs time tb get Use Our Free Par~ing ~ot . considered during Tuesday's seeing him in a Baltimore uniform for the last time. . support." minutes after it took off from to turn the area around the into shape following an J · ury swearmg in ceremonies. · UndOubtedly that is true, but Johnny Unitas isn't finished San Juan Internati onal Airport stadium into a huge public Oct. 7 in, a game. against the St. The resolution reads in part: I football yet. "The Senate of the Commonto deliver emergency supplies park·be implemented, and that U>uis Blues. Paying "For all intents and purposes, 1 suppose you'd -say I'm wealthofPennsylvaniaandtlie' to the victims of the Managua the park be named alter retired," says the Col!,s' 17·year man, who many used to call the earthquake. The supplies had Clemente. People of Pennsylvania quarterback ever. · Mason will keep· been gathered by a committee Mrs. Argentina Hills, presi· greatest , sorrowfull y join the Com'He (Thomas) hasn't given me so much as the time of day" monwealth of Ptierto Rico and · headed by elemente. · ·' · dent of the Angel Ramos says Unitas. "He said after lhe season was over we'd sit do~n the family of Roberto Clemente While the Coast Guard Foundation and·the newspaper and talk, but !haven't heard a word from him. I'm not concerned in mourning his iragic and Kelly, Adds Sh.aw reported Tuesday that a body El Mundo had announced about it, though." . had been spotted from shore in Monday that the foundation , untimely death. Johnny Unitas doesn'·t really have to be. He has three avenues "Therefore be it resolved, CINCINNATI (UPI) _::-New the crash area, i; was lostfrom was contributing $25,000 open to him. He can: · sight before 1t could be toward a fund to build the that the Senate of the Common- University of Cincinnati footA.) Pia~ out his option with the Colts, which would mean a 25 wealth of Pennsylvania, as a ball coach Tony Mason an- recovered. It was not known "Sports Cily" which bad been per cent cut in his $105,000-a-year salary, or, fitting gesture in remem· nounced Tues<iay he was re- whether the body was tbat of one Of Clemente's dreams for B.) Take the money the Colts owe him and run, or, one of the crash .victims since Puerto Rican youth. C. I Wind up with another ball club in a trade. brance of a great sportsman taining Jim Kelly as an assist· and a great human being, ant and adding Bob Shaw. Reai!On 1. We si>ecialize in income lax A Distinct Possibility called upon the commissioner Kelly, a receiver on Cincin· And "C" is )Vhat you call a.distinct possibility. What would you of baseball to bring about the nati learns 1946-1_950, joined the preparation.. We know the wrinkles. We dig say ;f ;;h;"y Uhitas wound up the Washington Redskins ' immediate enshrinemen t of coachmg staff m 1960. Shaw, · · out every honest deduction. There is very quar er c next season • Not necessarily their No. 2 quarter- Roberto Clemente in baseball's 40, is football coach at Niles little chance we will Yet you overpay your hack, butmay~e their No. 1 man , with Sonny Jurgensen moving Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, McKinley High School. someplace else. · N.Y." Sh aw was an assistant when taxes. . That circumstance is t~Jore than a longshot possibility, it's a Clemente died New Year's Mason coached at Brookfield · sll·ong hkehhood beca use Unltas is exactly the type player Eve when his plane carrying High School and later at Niles. By United Press International and Abe Steward's 25 points George Allen likes. Also because after the season they've had food and medical suppli es He took over as head coach at Len Elmore has Maryland carried Jacksonville to an 87-72 th jsyear,money isnobigfactorwlththeRedskins,andbecause crashed in the Atlantl·c Ocean N"l . "primed for the Atlantic Coast romp of Georgia Southern. 1es 10 1965 w•.,n Mason left. Conference the Colts are simply sitting around waiting for some club to come basketball race. rerry Compton collected 10 along and assume Unitas' contract. Ebnore, a 6-foot-8 center, points in the last eight minutes Johnny Unitas realizes the only logical way<he's going to play football next season is if the Colts trade him, and one thing he pulled down a school-reC<Jrd 24 to lead tOth.fanked Vanderbilt does wanlto do is play football next season. . rebounds Tuesday night to lead to a 71-66 victory ovc~ . "I feel! can still play," he says, "but I'm not going to a ball the Terrapins to a 76-58 victory U>uisiana State and seven.. CORRECTION club where I'll be knocked doWII'Il5 per cent of the time." over ~ent State. The triumph footer Kevin Kunnert had 21' With Washington, Unitas isn't going to be knocked down was Maryland's eighth without points and 14 rebounds to lift Total Electric Mobile Home By anY.where near that often. Still another fringe benefit would be a loss this season. Iowa to a 66-57 victory over 'Kirkwood Should Have Read the fact he wouldn't even have to move. He lives. in Maryland Tom McMillerl, who sat out Iowa State. ., .. ,,..,.\l'f< ··l . .... ·~ ·l - J • -· less than 30 miles from Washington now, and operates a thrivin~ the last 15 minutes in foul Bill Kilgore and Mike Robin. •7795.00 THE IHt:OME TAX · PEOPLE restaurant, called "The Golden Arm" there. trouble, led Maryland wilh 14 son scored 22 points each as L !:'"' Perhaps Joe Thomas may get around to having thaf little talk points. Michigan State topped Missis·· IN SUNDAY'S. PAPER FOR with his veteran quarterback one day, and then again, perhaps In other college action sippi State, 9().82, and South not. Tuesday night, Marvin Barnes' Alabama, with Eugene Oliver Alter all, how do you tell a man like Johnny Un itas he's 18 points and 20 rebounds led scoring 27 points, upset through ? Providen<;e to an 83-ii3 victory Hawaii, 87-76, in the Senior THE TRIBUNE Especially when maybe he's not? over cross-town .rival BroWn Bowl tournament. .lr.lllJml 5-;- ,. I l .. �... • • ·' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Jan. J( 1973 l''''~:::,;:::::i::::::>::::::>::::::>:':. ::~::::>;:::::::::; :::::::::;;::::.:·:·:·:·:·:<::::::::::::=:<-~::::::,!~[~ Continue~ "JS n d .'!~ vort rara e ' .. ' ., '\:! sear~h ·-~.or air victims ' J.• We~nesd~y SAN JUAN, P.R. (UP!) - A w~m of volunteer )J.S. Navy underwater demolition men was to _search the floor of the · · ~M l"mt;~>?m·~'··~····~····~··:x······w···; ~· . . liJiJ"~~~~~~~···~;~',e; fJ 71.# • · • · X May· wruve. · • r_. ule for Clemen · te .• , a . avzer Who's ·Wh.o .BOar.d' room . . e held lin Property at Obi0 U . ··Meigs . FOLIAGE. GARDEN ~''Transfers Dudley's Aori$t · . 'I!MO/JllnDM.JllDJlfiJftop ft111••• Henry Block has 17 .reasons why yon should ·come to us for i~come tax help. AT .M&R THAN ANY WHERE IN THE AREA . I.G.A~- PORK 49~, ------------. ··----------- TRU·VALUE WIENERS~~:$} ~ 9 . f', 4 Pomeroy.· CWSasking $¥2 million Open 9 Til 5 Moo. Thru Sat No Appointment Necessary .. ~----------1111 TRU·VALUE sg~, BACON for NrearBgWJ SAVE " USDA Quality Meats CHOICE U. S. Government Inspected SLICED BACON ,, WINDSOR LEAN STREAKED PORK STEAK fresh and render 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A.Heart, You' WE LIKE" . I HAM SALAD lb. Right reserved to limit quantities lJewey We Gladly Ampt Fed. Food Stamps Fresh • c9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 MILK 2 ,. crts. 89.' *gal. FAf'IMpNT NICE_'N. LITE .COn'AGE CHEESE -3 NU-MAID-MUG .MARGARINE •• ~ ........ . Fresh, Large Golden CARROTS WYLER'S 2 29e LIFEBUOY bchs ONIONS . Choice Yellow · . '31b. bag cans ' cans Pepsi· & 7-up· 2 crls; 'lz lb.$ • Mugs 32 oz. bois. 53~ fl . BOLD SALAD DRESSING · SIZe . · ······~········~···· ·· Salad Bowl ·quart ·. Family Size 3 ·9~ lb.,ll $249 END BREAD PORK · ROAST KOUNTY KIST WHOLE KERNEL 59~ -- ; ; ; ; ; ; CORN CAMPBELL S CHICKEN NOOQLE SOUP ONION RINGS . :PELOSI'S CHEESE PIZZAS.. oz. PINTO, NAVY BEANS ZESTEE GRAPE .JELLY ------... -.. BEEF CUBE STEAK Fool ~.G.A. loHa/1 go . ::::: FLOUR UQUID . fu!llitr hnml 25 -YELLOW 10~ KRAFT ORANGE JUICE I D ONION.S 3 LB. BAG m cr. ' ' ' furnace .$299.00. 3o · . gallon . glass lined STEREO STOLEN Dav'e I Krawsczyn, · Mid·, water heater $69.95: dleport; I'Monday reported the theft ,Of stereo tape player from l)l¥ar parked on the Coal ValleY Rd. near, VInton to the Galll8 ·County Sheriff's Dept, I• ' Dlase Hardware eo: " I~ ., 79~ ~ R oz. fOr IVORY 22 oz. bot LOIN ZESTEE SALAD DRESSING bars$ . Bath Size IGA KING SIZ&' tlie '3 oz. ·SOAP. Throw Away BoHies 15oz. i $ L.EMONADE MIX ......~~ .. .., 'I '303 ......._ . FAIRMONT NICE 'N LITE Lean and Meaty BACON ENDS & .· PIECES l Monday 'Thru Friday · CLOSED SUNDAYS 89e LUCK'$·· Navy & G~eat Northern With Pork 8 EANS ••••.•••••••.••••••••• STOKELY'S Shredded KRAUT•••••••• ~ ••••••••••• Produce Prices Effective Jah. 3-10 49~ lb.95~ USDA Choice ------.-- ··----- CHUNK STYLE .· .·.· Beef Stew Meat HOME MADE lb. Bologna lb.69C Sliced MILK ROAST :;:::GALLON .CARTON O=OIIJlBLOC. . . JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME SALES ATfiE NS - A three credit T~ coilrse is ·offered . in ·2263 prior to. January 3 to . (TRUE AND FALSE) , . . · hou~ . c ourse 'for elementary, ... coo(l'e~atlon with the In- insure sp~ce in tlie ~lass Jllld ~I. :r'fte Veterans Admlolstral!oil caoool hold . patli:Uts in· secondary,, special · education . structionaLResouic'e Center ·in determine if any. _preliminary ~· . hospUals agaln!!t thl'ir wUIIIilless they have beea l_egally .com· . ,. mltted. (TRUE) . · . . · ·. , · leach~rs and other inter~sted Athens which h'lts re- steps are necessary to clear professional peopie in the area sponsibility for help- . admission and registratio n 2. When an Hool)l'ably DisCharged Veteran Is barfed In 8 James R.Miller, son of Mr. will 'be conducted by the .in g. teachers 'through· procedures to assure acadet;nic Nation&\ Cemetery there 1s 00 fee ~barged for opeoiuj and · and Mrs. Myron R. Miller. . Continuing .il:qucaiion..ol Ohio out 11 · co un ties to credit being awarded. dosing a gra~, nor Is there a charge for tho gi-ave site. ('diUE) Middleport, has been listed in • University at Gallipolis State improve the education of all 3. VeteraDS who have beeo d~nled Compeosatloo or.PeDSloo Who's Who in Management in a Institute. handicapped children .'"Classes benefits. by the VA caooot reopen their claims for benefits . newsletter published by the (FALSE) · finn where h~ is employed, Thecourse, "Introduction to . will. start on Thursday, t •It Is absol.utelYoecessary tbat a Vl!teran· name a contingent · Goodyear Atomic Corporation, Education of Mentally ·January 4 at 4:30p.m. at GSI. Retarded . Children and Weekly sessions of 2Y. hours ,DAUGHTER BORN lieoeflclary ol Ills G. L Iosuranee Polley. (FALSE) . Piketon, Ohio. Miller is a buyer JAMF.'I R. MILLEH Youth," is designed to provide will be conducted for the full II NEW HAVEN - Mr. and 5. C!tllckeo of a deceased. war ve'ieran ·may receive neath ' iri Purchasing. . IN HOSPITAL .PeDSlon benefits .UDIU age 18, or H attelldlog a VA approved . He is responsible for the 1968) he served 14 m~nths in the student with information on weeks of the winter quarter ' Mrs. Harry James Roush, nee Edward J . Smith, Pomeroy, school, ·uoiJ! age 23,ev,en tllougb the widow has remarried or Is procurement of refrigeration Vietnam and was honor.ably the etiology, diagnosis, with the last class on March 15. Sandra Simpson, of New is a medical patient at Holzer Ineligible due lo excessive Income. ('!'RUE) . · equipment, fans, steam parts, discharged a corporaL GAT classification, learni ng The late afternoon starting Haven, W. Va., are announcing Medical Center. His room (Presented as a weekly Public Service by your Meigs County nails, nuts, · bolts, insulation, employf\l .him as soon as he potential and genei"!ii time of this class has be!ln set the birth of a seven pound, nine VeteraDS Office). cehients, materi~l handling was through school last July 10. cha ra~teristics of the retarded ·to penni! teachers to oome ounce daughter on New Year's number is 2'fl. ' .. ' parts, special process .parts, Miller.and his wife, Lind'd Jean child: Tliere is an emphasis on from tl1eir job to the class and Day at the Holzer Medical· ~ pumps, turbines, welding (Kauff) Miller, also of Middle- the psycho-sociological impact be home after 7 p.m. Center. The infant has been Cheer The Sick supplies and converter parts.. port, live at Rt. 2 (Irate's of retardation upon an in· However, if this time is not named .. Marla Dee. Mr. and With A Mille~. a graduate of Mid- Co;e), Waverly . He is a dividual, his family and preferred by a majority of the Mrs. Roush have another Greenhouse Fresh d~eport High School, repeived member of the Institute of community. students; the ciass can be held daughter, Kristin Leigh . Electrical Engineering Instructor · is Dr . Larry later in the evening as decided Gral,lllparents are Mr. and h1s BS d~gree m Electrical • . Engmeertng from Oh1o Education ' and the GAT · Jageman, Assistant Professor by the group at the first class Mrs. James Simpson, Mid· •• University and completed Foremen's Club. in the Special Educ~tion area session. dieport, and Mr. and Mrs. •• three aircraft electrician of Ohio University's DepartIndividuals · desiring to William Roush of New Haven, ·EI Salvador. is the only ment of Currie ul urn & In· parllcopate · · · in this class should w. va. Mrs. .L. D. Scott of schools while in service. ATHENS - The Ohio Cen(ra I Amencan co un try As a member of the U. S. tfiat does .not touch the struction, now in "his,fifth year contact the Continuing Middleport is a great- , Cniversity Board of Trustees • 59 N.' Second St . Marine Corps (July 1964 to July Caribbean Sea. with the University. Educa.tion Office at 59.4-3361 or grandmother. ~ Henry Eblin, Sr., Florence took action recently to hold the Middleport, 0 . • Edna Eblin to Harley W,ayne line on 1973-74 Atheris campus ~ Eblin, Sr.,. Jane Mae Eblin, room and board charges for the third straight year. Parcel, Salisbury. Increased management Green Hill . Homes, Inc. to . "' Benney S. Dent, Patricia Dent efficiency will penni! the rates ." U>ts 3 and 4, Hartinger Acres,' to remain constant despite rising costs of labor and food Chester. ' supplies. Fees for room and Kathleen 0. Cecii(Q William F. Smith, Sr., Beatrice Ellen board are $1,284 per school Smith, Lot 413, Middleport." · year for the approximately Hazael McMurray, Hattie 7,141 students living in stanMcMurray to Paul McMurray, dard dormitories and $1,3t4 per ·Betty McMurray, 3 Acres, year for the 1,715 students housed in suites located in the Lebanon. David Koblentz, Marie smaller buildings of the new Koblenlz to Commodity Credit . South Green complex. The board also voted at its Corp., Ease., Chesler. December 14 meeting to repeal. Oris A. Roush, Dorothy G. Roush, Orion W. Roush, Kate th., present policy prohibiting · Roush to Franklin Real Estate fre s hmen and sophomores from having cars in Athens. . Co., 20 Acres, Salem . IIIU IIIII Carroll E. Smith, Barbara Comll!uters, ll\arried students IIIII Smith to Monna .B. Lanning, and juniors and seniors are IIIII now excepted from the n ~ar U>t, Rutland. Donald Brewer, Pauline rule. IIIII next fall, Beginning Brewer to Dennis L. Roush, Ethel R. Roush, · 8 Acres, however, any student may bring a motor vehicle to Lebanon. Athens. Registration with Consolldatio~ Coal Co. to Russell Cummins, Coralee university security police will Cummins, Jack L. Cummins, be required if the car is to be Vickie Cummins, Parcels, used or parked on university property, and regulations will Letart. and Consolidation Coal Co. to' confin e' freshmen soph6rnores wishing to park Harry HiU, Parcels, Letart. I Joe F. Proffitt, Dorothy W. overnight on campus to rental IJill II II P,roffitl· to Larry HolsiJ)ger, garages located below the II II 11111--------~~~~~~--~~~~~~­ Wancy Holsinger, Parcel, dormitories. ~ . n••r II II Sutton-Letart. IIIII Rutb I. Cundiff, deed. to . 1111 IIIII Glenn I. Cundiff, William C. Cundiff, Helen L. Teaford, I LB. Kenneth H. Cundiff, George W. PKG. Cundiff, Cert. o( Trans. , 12 OZ. CAN Syracuse. Glenn I. Cundiff, Sr., Rachel =~ =;;;;;;;~ ~; ; ; ;;~ E. Cundiff, William C. Cundiff, 1 Mary E. Cundiff, Helen COLUMBUS - The Ohio L. Teaford, Virgil B. office of Church World Service Teaford, Kenneth H. Cun: (CROP ), representing some 30 diff, . Mary . B. Cundiff, denominatiJns, has received George W. Cundiff, Viola I. word that CWS is asking Cundiff to George W. Cundiff, American Protestant 11111 BUSH'S \ 2-LB. PKG• . Vi~la I. Cundiff, Lol, Syracuse. · churchmen lor · $500,000 IIIII IIIII William B. Gregory, as a beginnin g for 14 11.11 IIIII Char lotte Gregory, Bonnie the emergency and longIIIII IIIII CANS Poling , Margaret Wells to term · program of reI William B. Gregory, Charlotte lief and rehabilitation in Gregory, 18 Acres, 40 Acres, 66 Nicaragua. A joint appeal is Acres, .15 Acres, Columbia. being launched by CWS and . Charles Edwin Humphrey, Catholic Relief Services who Vivian E. Humphrey to Mrs. C. will be cooperating in the field 2~ Earle Humphrey, Ease., along with other voluntary · Meigs. agen~ies. JAR . •Charles Edwin Humphrey, CROP, which is the com. LEAN & Vivian E. Humphrey to Sybil munlty appeal of Church World · Ehersbach, 100 Acres, 1.6 Acre, ' Service, in the meantime is TENDER .7 Acre, Olive. , providing $5,000 worth of foods Sybil Ebersbach to Charles which are to be used in 11111 . Edwin Humphrey, Vivian E. hospitals in countries bor· Humphrey, 100 Acres, 1.6 Acre, dering Nicaragua where many .7 Acre, qlive. injured refugees :are being May Hunter Humphrey to -evacua~e'd. CWS-CROP has . Humphrey, offered 100,000 pounds of LB. Charles 'Edwm PLAIN OR S. RISING BAG Vivian E. Humphrey Parcels, clothing, 10,000 blankets and Olive. · two million water purification Howard Woods, Katie Woods tablets. to Leonatd Ward, Renee Ward, Parcels, Oran~e. PARTY HELD A family party was held FUNERAL HELD Sunday in observance of the ' Funeral services for Mrs. GAL BOTTLE 88th birthday anniversary of oE thel Harmon, 82, Dexter INDY. SERVING 2'h OZ. SIZE Mrs. J . K. Smith. Mrs. Smith Route I, who died Sunday ;tt · received telephone calls from Veterans Memorial Hospital, relatives in -Erie, Pa., wereconductedat2p. m. today Cleveland and Florida, as well at Martin Funeral Home in as numerous gifts', cards and illjllli Rutland with the Rev. Robert 1!~111~ Oowers. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bumgarner ofiiclating. · Dabil hosted the birthday 1nu dinner for Mrs. Smith. Joining l.< the -family for t(es!iert were tlie SPEAKER NAMED Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Zavitz Ed Bousman, minister on the !·' and Mr. and Mrs. Toin Kelly, 32 -ra~lo .program, "God is Just a 160 Janell and Tonuny. · Pra);er. •Away" featured on eighl radio stations every Sun<l/ly, will be speaker 817:30 p. · m. Sunday at the Zion FOR SALE Church of God on State Route ,, . lt3, Pomeroy-Harrisonville 100,000 BTU · Coleman Road. The public is invited. . ' m· 992-3795 ·ou offers course at institute Mill~r in HOLIDAY GUF.'ITS MASON - Holiday dinner gue&~of Mr. arrd Mrs. Landon Smith were Mr. and · Mrs. "Nelson R~yno!ds, Revna Jay and Jill; Mr. and Mrs. Keimeth Reynolds, Kelly and Keith; Norman Reynolds, Mrs: Ii.. C. King, all of Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Donald King and daughter, Justice, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs : Revna King, New Haven, and Miss Pat Collins, 'Middleport. • SHIRT ·FINISHING 304 E. Main Veterans' QUiz· ~ a Terp s whip Kent £or etg • hth wm • ~ Daily Sentuiei, Middle~rt-Pomeroy, o., Jan. 3,1973 -~ ocean for the ' shore New .Year's Eve. .. another drowning· had been •{. . · · :~!i bodies of Roberto Clemente ' The U.S. Navy here said the reported in the a~ea Tuesday t. · ::;::! By MIL'l"ON .Rit:HMAN j andfourothermenwhodiedin., sixmen,stationedatRoosevelt butcouldi10t be confirmed. ~i ,_. ITPI Sports Edi•or a plane crash about ~, mile off Roads Navai .Base on Pu~rto · All arrange'llents for.funeral By United Press lnternallonal Capital, which beat two.ranked ' NEW YOHK (UP!) - Th'\r-rencn nave the perfect word for RiC<J's ·east coast, had ·volun-: · services for the victims were Ohio University, winner Or eollege learns ~t weekend to the present Situation between Johnny Unitas and the Baltimore leered to make the dive at the · being postponed in hopes that the Razorback Classic at Little ·win tlie Eau Claire · (Wis.) Colts. ••.• . . request of Cfemente's widow, the !lgdies could be found. Rock,' Ark., last weekend, is Tournament. The word is "impasse" and means a predicameht affording no . Vera. Three of the other victims were home tonight to host ValpaOnly one game was played obvious escape. The search was to begin at Puerto Hicans. T.hey were raiso (Ind.) as the ,.Bobcats' Tl!esday night. Kent state lost What it all boils down to is the Colts wish 39-year-old Johnny dawn, but spokesman for the Rafael U>zano, a friend of regUlar season·starts up again. to Maryland 76-58 at College Umtas would take hiS football and go home. Quietly and u.s. Coast ·Guard sa;id its ex- Clemente, whose trucking A number of Ohio college Park, Md. . peacefully. . tent would be limited by company had carried the. basketball ,games dot the The fourth-ranked 'l'erps ran Johnny Unitas isn't about to. He still has a pretty good piece 0£ · weather conditions. He said supplies to the airport; co-pilot schedule for tonight, including their record to 8-0 whlle Kent change on the books with t~e Colts, .better than $400,000 . 1·n HARRISBURG (UPI)-The shortly after takeoff. Tuesday's surface and air Arthur Rivera, who'o\rned the Miami at Xavier, Eastern Ken· · fell to. 3-7. M.aryland now has Pe~sylvania 'Senate Tuesday Th · de(erred mon.ey owed him, and if you talk 'to hun about next called for Roberto Clemente's e Senate resolution called search for the fuselage of the plane, and engineer Francisco lucky at Dayton and Denison at won 12 in a row and 20 ~alght season and ask him whether he fee~ he can play, he says: · immediate induction into base- Clemente's mission· of mercy DC7 and i~e bodies was Malia.. The pilot, Jerry Hill~ at home. "Why not• I don 't see any reason why I couldn't. The last few · ball's Hall of Fame. The Pitts- "a typical display of severely hampered by high was an American but the Rick Gates of the . defeated games I played, I moved the club, threw the ball well and did burgh Pirate outfielder died Clemente's concern for his seas and murky waters. A Federal Aviation ·' Ad· · Flashes was High-point man for everything I had to. " fellow men." ·~ Navy spokesman said there' · ministration had not Confirmed the game with 18. Tom Me· New Year's Eve in a plane Th J ohn ?Y ~nitas is gi~ng it to you straight. He was moving the crash. e BBWA has waived the was a strong westerly current any home address for him. Millen, who sat out the last 15 Colts·, f1~dmg h1s receivers and tossin• the. ball well in the,games five-year rule .only once in his- in the search zone, which has a Whether Clemente's body BHOSSART TO ROBINS minutes with four fouls, seored • At the same time, the Base· he played the early pari of the season. ·tory- Dec. 8,1939 when at their depth of about tio feet. ·was found or ·not, PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Maryland. ball_ Writers Association of -·· ,. · Things Changed Am . annual winwr meeting, they Mrs. Clemente, who spent arrangements were being Philadelphia Flyer defen. , .. enca (BBWA ) urged its ted But then things changed. vo unanimously to induct part of the last two days in a made lor an ecumenical ser- seman Willie Brossart has members to waive the current Joe Tbomas, the Colts' general manager, felt they never WOIIId New York Yankee Great U>u shoreside vigil watching the vice to be held at Hiram been sent to the club's Rich· live.year waiting rule and in· "-h go anywhere .anymore with Unitas at the controls. He wanted a duct Clemente immediately. = rig who died shortly there- search for her husband 's body, Bithorn Stadium, : tentatively mond Robins American younger quarterback for Baltimore, and designated 25-year-old "' The Senate resolution after at 38-the same age as ll)ade the request to the Navy Jan. 14. , Hockey League affiliate lor Marty Domres to take over. · .: Clemente. Tuesday afternoon. The San Juan Star, Puerto conditioning purposes. · SAME DAY mourning Clemente's death • Domre . s got the job on a platter, so to s~ak , and when Unitas Base ball • Commissioner Clemente and the four others Rico's only English language The Flyers . Tuesday said SERVICE . . passed unanimously. It was the Bo · di d get m for a few plays in the Colts' final home game of the only piece of business the body woe , Kuhn has given the died when the plane plunged new s pa per, _s uggested Brossart, a third-round draft . In At 9-0ut AI S ' year, it was something of a foregone conclusion tbe fans were baseball writers his "complete into the Atlantic about five editorially Tuesday that a plan pick in 1969, needs time tb get Use Our Free Par~ing ~ot . considered during Tuesday's seeing him in a Baltimore uniform for the last time. . support." minutes after it took off from to turn the area around the into shape following an J · ury swearmg in ceremonies. · UndOubtedly that is true, but Johnny Unitas isn't finished San Juan Internati onal Airport stadium into a huge public Oct. 7 in, a game. against the St. The resolution reads in part: I football yet. "The Senate of the Commonto deliver emergency supplies park·be implemented, and that U>uis Blues. Paying "For all intents and purposes, 1 suppose you'd -say I'm wealthofPennsylvaniaandtlie' to the victims of the Managua the park be named alter retired," says the Col!,s' 17·year man, who many used to call the earthquake. The supplies had Clemente. People of Pennsylvania quarterback ever. · Mason will keep· been gathered by a committee Mrs. Argentina Hills, presi· greatest , sorrowfull y join the Com'He (Thomas) hasn't given me so much as the time of day" monwealth of Ptierto Rico and · headed by elemente. · ·' · dent of the Angel Ramos says Unitas. "He said after lhe season was over we'd sit do~n the family of Roberto Clemente While the Coast Guard Foundation and·the newspaper and talk, but !haven't heard a word from him. I'm not concerned in mourning his iragic and Kelly, Adds Sh.aw reported Tuesday that a body El Mundo had announced about it, though." . had been spotted from shore in Monday that the foundation , untimely death. Johnny Unitas doesn'·t really have to be. He has three avenues "Therefore be it resolved, CINCINNATI (UPI) _::-New the crash area, i; was lostfrom was contributing $25,000 open to him. He can: · sight before 1t could be toward a fund to build the that the Senate of the Common- University of Cincinnati footA.) Pia~ out his option with the Colts, which would mean a 25 wealth of Pennsylvania, as a ball coach Tony Mason an- recovered. It was not known "Sports Cily" which bad been per cent cut in his $105,000-a-year salary, or, fitting gesture in remem· nounced Tues<iay he was re- whether the body was tbat of one Of Clemente's dreams for B.) Take the money the Colts owe him and run, or, one of the crash .victims since Puerto Rican youth. C. I Wind up with another ball club in a trade. brance of a great sportsman taining Jim Kelly as an assist· and a great human being, ant and adding Bob Shaw. Reai!On 1. We si>ecialize in income lax A Distinct Possibility called upon the commissioner Kelly, a receiver on Cincin· And "C" is )Vhat you call a.distinct possibility. What would you of baseball to bring about the nati learns 1946-1_950, joined the preparation.. We know the wrinkles. We dig say ;f ;;h;"y Uhitas wound up the Washington Redskins ' immediate enshrinemen t of coachmg staff m 1960. Shaw, · · out every honest deduction. There is very quar er c next season • Not necessarily their No. 2 quarter- Roberto Clemente in baseball's 40, is football coach at Niles little chance we will Yet you overpay your hack, butmay~e their No. 1 man , with Sonny Jurgensen moving Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, McKinley High School. someplace else. · N.Y." Sh aw was an assistant when taxes. . That circumstance is t~Jore than a longshot possibility, it's a Clemente died New Year's Mason coached at Brookfield · sll·ong hkehhood beca use Unltas is exactly the type player Eve when his plane carrying High School and later at Niles. By United Press International and Abe Steward's 25 points George Allen likes. Also because after the season they've had food and medical suppli es He took over as head coach at Len Elmore has Maryland carried Jacksonville to an 87-72 th jsyear,money isnobigfactorwlththeRedskins,andbecause crashed in the Atlantl·c Ocean N"l . "primed for the Atlantic Coast romp of Georgia Southern. 1es 10 1965 w•.,n Mason left. Conference the Colts are simply sitting around waiting for some club to come basketball race. rerry Compton collected 10 along and assume Unitas' contract. Ebnore, a 6-foot-8 center, points in the last eight minutes Johnny Unitas realizes the only logical way<he's going to play football next season is if the Colts trade him, and one thing he pulled down a school-reC<Jrd 24 to lead tOth.fanked Vanderbilt does wanlto do is play football next season. . rebounds Tuesday night to lead to a 71-66 victory ovc~ . "I feel! can still play," he says, "but I'm not going to a ball the Terrapins to a 76-58 victory U>uisiana State and seven.. CORRECTION club where I'll be knocked doWII'Il5 per cent of the time." over ~ent State. The triumph footer Kevin Kunnert had 21' With Washington, Unitas isn't going to be knocked down was Maryland's eighth without points and 14 rebounds to lift Total Electric Mobile Home By anY.where near that often. Still another fringe benefit would be a loss this season. Iowa to a 66-57 victory over 'Kirkwood Should Have Read the fact he wouldn't even have to move. He lives. in Maryland Tom McMillerl, who sat out Iowa State. ., .. ,,..,.\l'f< ··l . .... ·~ ·l - J • -· less than 30 miles from Washington now, and operates a thrivin~ the last 15 minutes in foul Bill Kilgore and Mike Robin. •7795.00 THE IHt:OME TAX · PEOPLE restaurant, called "The Golden Arm" there. trouble, led Maryland wilh 14 son scored 22 points each as L !:'"' Perhaps Joe Thomas may get around to having thaf little talk points. Michigan State topped Missis·· IN SUNDAY'S. PAPER FOR with his veteran quarterback one day, and then again, perhaps In other college action sippi State, 9().82, and South not. Tuesday night, Marvin Barnes' Alabama, with Eugene Oliver Alter all, how do you tell a man like Johnny Un itas he's 18 points and 20 rebounds led scoring 27 points, upset through ? Providen<;e to an 83-ii3 victory Hawaii, 87-76, in the Senior THE TRIBUNE Especially when maybe he's not? over cross-town .rival BroWn Bowl tournament. .lr.lllJml 5-;- ,. I l .. �. • G- -"<he Duily Sennnel, Middleiiort:Pomeroy, 0 .. Jan. 3, .i97J · ComU.unity . ,_. • ~-::::::~*"-~:W.:::>~:=~m::::::::;::::::::::;:;:?,:::~:::~:·:;~:::.:::::;:::::::::;:;:::;.:;:::::•:.<::::::~::::::::x::-;,- 1 !1 ~ rCorner By~"~"' Hooflith l or .size of an' orange,.ripc pulp is eaten by itself with a sprinkling of sugar and made into a ~herbet. The fruit was very coinrnon in Palestine. . . , . The date grew very abundantly in many ·parts of the Eas\ . and was regard'ld by the Jncients as Jl!!Culiariy characteristic of · Palestine:·.' · . ·. · . ' ·· · 1 \he Carob fruit is ·a nallve of Palestine, it is a long bro,wn pulp which resembles that of the locust very closely except it is larger, The pulp Is very sw~et and used for food, The 111oiils's'ca!l Is St. John's bread alleging that this was the lucust that formed a part of the Baptist's food. . The first inention of the Olive tree in t)le Bible is in relation of the .return of the Dove sent out of the Ark by Noah w!th an olive brancjl in its beak. The tree was c~lt~vated to great extent in the Holy Landand was closely connected with the domestic life and religious'l!eremorues of the Israelites. The oil was used at the coronation of the sovereign and mixed with thE!' offerings in !he sacriiice, from this the oliv~ fruit is produced. -1 Green Thumb Notes .. • • S. Sgt. Robert Edward Frick, his wife und two sons, Tommy, four,and Robbie,orte, are off (or Alaska where Sgt. Frick will be stationed for· the next three years. , The family spent a week here before Cllristmas_with his parents, Paul and Ruby Frick, and were joined fora pre-holiday dinner bv Mr .' and Mrs. Clarence Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Bill !'!!!!ins and children, and Mr. and Mrs. CarlHall. From here Sgt. Frick and his family wen t to Wisconsin to visit Mrs. Frick's fo)ks be!ore driving on to Seattle, their debarkation point. About three weeks ago Ihe family trailer had been picked.up and shipped on to Alaska. Their car will also be shipped once they arrive in Seattle. · · Meanwhile, the Paul Fricks are hopeful that their daughter, Jerri, her husband, Ch~rles Ball, and their children wiU be returning to the States before long. They have spent the past two years in Iceland. A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. BY ROSE GUINTHER . Chester Garden Club CHESTER - Whe'n it came my tinie to give devotions on, "Food in Bibli~al Times", !found that many of those foods were the same as we eat today. .. In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth, On the third day of creation, God said "Let the earth bring forth grass, tile herb yielding seed, and the fruit tree yielding fruit after its kind.'! .A report on the specjal members sang "Tell Me the On tile fifth day of creation God said lel the waters bring Christmas offering and how if Story." Devotions by Mrs. forth abundantly; therefore great whales and tiny fishes of the was spent was given by Mrs. (leulah White consisted of an . MRS. BEN (SADIE ) TURNER is now at the ~orne of her sea and fowl that m~y fly above the earth were created and God Gerald Ailthony at Tuesday ar ticle "Whit her Bound." daughter and soh-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. D. K: Roush, at Apple blessed tbem saying, "Be fruitful, and multiply.'' night's meeting of the B. H. Attending .the meeting were Creek, Box 148,, 44606. On the sixth day God created the beast of the earth after his Sanborn Missionary Society of seven from the Dorcas Circle, Mrs. 'I'Ilrner took a nasty tumble on the outside steps of th~ kind, tile cattle after their kind and everything that creepeth the Middleport First Baptist eight from the 'Eiecta Circle, Alllerican Legion hall in Middleport the day of the Christmas upon the earth after his kind. and three from th~ Love Joy Church. party of the White Rose Lndge there, and was hospitalized lit the In Genesis, 3rd chapter, we tead about eating of the forMrs. Anthony noted that $50 Circle. Refreshments were Pleasant Valley Hospital for tteatment of a leg and knee injury. bidden fruit and sewing fig leaves together and made themselves was spent on needy children at ~rved by tbe Electa Circle MRS. NETTIE MANLEY She Is coming along alright now and anxious to hear from her aprons. The fig tree is tlie earliest named tree of the Blble. When the school, that several gifts members. friends since it may be sometime before she returns to Midthe leaves are out, the fruit should be ripe. Genesis 42nd chap7, had been purchased for adults MRS. NETTIE MANLEY, formerly of Syracuse, who dleport. Ben, of course, is at Apple Creek with his wife. verse 25, we read Joseph commanded to fill the !illCks of his who otherwise would have had now resides in Foreman Nursing Home, 533 Cambridge brethern with corn, and to restore every man's rnooey into his no Christmas, that· two at rest Road, Coshocton, and who formerly lived with a daughter, OUR BEST WISHES go with Mrs. Mildred Jacobs who enters MAKE YOUR DIAMOND sack and to give them provision for the way. homes were remembered and Mrs. Ruth Lairson, West Lafayette, celebrated her 10lst University Hospital today. She'll be und,ergoing some surgery Genesis 43rd Chap., verse 11 - "And their father Israel said that gifts were sent to the GLEAM AND GLISTEJ\1 within the next couple of days. birthday Thursday. Another daughter, Mrs. Jesse (Mary) unto them, if it must be so now, do this take of the best fruits in Children's Home. LIKE Whitlock, resides at Mineral City. Mrs. Manley was born in · ·- the land in your vessels, and carry down the man a present, a · Mrs. Dale Walburn had Richie County, Va., the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. FOR MOST OF US that urge to go through and throw out in NEW! little balm, and a little honey, spices, and myrrh, nuts and charge of the love gift George (Melissa) Sinett. A sister, Mrs. Addle Delong, 89, of preparation for another year's accumulation lasts scarcely almounds." dedication using "A Recipe for Marysville and Mrs. Manley are the only survivors of 11 longer than it takes to gel the drawers empty. But there are Exodus 12th Chap., verse 15, the Passover instituted ....: a Happy New Year" as her children. Having reared six children of her own, Mrs. Manley always some "goodies" to bring a smile, or to cause one to "Seven days shall ye eat unleavened bread, even the first day ye topic. She was assisted by Mrs. has 22 grandchildren, 41 great-grandchildren and 17 greatremember the heartache of the year past. But mostly there are shall put away leaven out of your houses, for whosoever eath Arland King and Mrs. Pearl great-grandchildren. Sbe has worked hard all her life, papers and things which ymr can't remember why you saved or leavened bread from the first day untillbe seventh day, that soul Hoffman. Mrs. Walburn also even where you got it. wallpapering and housekeeping for others, and remembers shall be cutoff from Israel.'' Verse 21, "Then Mose.s called for all read "Food for the Hungry." when she earned only 50 cents a day. Because of cataracts, For Miss Marcia Karr of Syracuse, one such item is the May the elders of Israel and said unto·them, draw out and take you a ''rhe prayer to open the Mrs. Manley, who has been nearly blind 10 years, also is 18, 1872 commencement program from Middleport High School. lamb according to your families and kill tbe passover. " meeting was given by Mrs. hampered,by poor hearing. ·But her mind is very alert. The The commencement was held at Coe's Hall and the Numbers, chap.ll, verse 5-7-ll, "The people lust for fle~th and Alwilda Werner and the centenarian comes from a line of long-iived people : her graduates all participated in the program. Perhaps you'll loathe manna. We remember the fish, which we did eat in Egypt . remember a name. grandfather died at 105. Confined to her room since she is freely; the cucumbers, and the melons, and the leeks, and the Mattie L.. Stewart had an essay entitled "'fhe Least Hair unable to see or hear well, Mrs. Manley would appreciate onions and the garlic. And the manna was as coriander seed and greetings from anyone. Casts a Shadow" ; Lillie Hube• gave ati essay on Queen the color of bdellium, and the people went about and gathered it Elizlbeth; there was music "Moonlight Will Come Again" by W. and ~round it in mills or beat it in a mortar and baked· it in pans L. ThompsQn, Mary Skiruter, Eula Heritage, Will Jones and Vint DAUGHTER BORN and made cakes of it and the taste of it was as the taste of fresh Behan, and .an ora~on "Illusions of our Fences" by Pearl S. oil. LETART, W.Va. - Mr. and Bryan. More music by Thomas and his group, "I Alll King O're OLD SALEM - The Friendly Present were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Michael Gardner of V.erse 31 - Quails are gi~en in wrath. And the peoQle stood Land and Sea", another essay, "Owen 'Meredith" by Tillie Neighbor Ciub met at the home Grover Stout, Mrs. Graves, Lelart, W. Va. are the proud Barnes, one by Minnie Morgan, "Could We But Lift a Vale," of Martha Chapman with 29 in Mrs. Minnie Dixon, Barbara up all that day and all that night and all the next day and they parents of a daughter, born gathered quails and they spread them all abroad for themselves and the closing number, "May Day" by Miss Heritage, Carrie attendance for a potluck lunch and Usa Bolen, Mrs . .,Effie Jan. I at 10:30 a.m. at Holzer round about the camp. And while the flesh was yet between their Swift, Behan, and Jones. served at noon and a nice time Hoosier, Catherine Shenefield, teeth, the wrath of the l'A>rd was kindled against the people and Medical Center. The baby NPd54 visiting. Secret pals were Clara Shenefjjlld, Grace and tile Lordsmo,elbe people with a great plague. weighed 9 p·ounds 31> ounces. M ·"8 I'l l NO l ltT ING revealed, and a gift exchange · Catherine Colwell, Ruby I Samuel, Chap. 25, Verse 18 - Abigail understanding The mother is the former Alice was held and · new names Lambert, Bernice Midkiff, thereof, taketh a present and by her wisdom pacifieth Qavid. Faye Johnson. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. drawn . Blanche Nelson, Ora Profitt, Then Abigail made haste and took two hundred loaves, two A s~ort program was opened Pauline Holliday, Mary V. bottles of wine, and five sheep ready dressed, and five measure Johnson, Mason, and Mr. and by the poem, "I Wish I Were an Holliday, Diane Young and of parched corn, and an hundred clusters of raisins and two Mrs. Layton Sayre, Pomeroy, Angel," by Lisa Bolen. The Renee, Evelyn DeVault, Anha hundred cakes of figs and laid them on asses. And it was so as she and great-grandparents are By Helen Hottel hostess read the Chrisimas Ogdin , Leafy Chasteen, came down the covert of the hill David and his men came down Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harless and "' Story from St. Luke, and gave Merium Hoffman, Dena against her and she met them. · ·· Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ihle: all a prayer. Mrs. Effie Hoosier Hoffman, Dorothy Bolen, Ann . IT Samuel, Chap. 17, verse 22-28-29 - King David and all the of Mason. Give Her a· Great Big Hand? thanked the club for a painting Halliday, Edith Strong, Martha men of Israel with him passed over Jordan and when David was Dear Helen : given her. Other poems and and Lawrence Chapman. come to Mahanaim he was furnished provisions as beds, basons My wife has a slam-bang temper. When she gets mad, she readings were by members for The next meeting is to be at or cups, beaus, len tiles, parched pulse, honey, butter, sheep and throws things, usually on the floor, butsometimesatme . roll call. the hol)le of Catherine cheese of kine for David and the people that were with him were I'm a reasonable guy, and have taken this for three years, Cards were sent to members Shenefield. hungry, weary an<! thirst in the wilderness. Proverbs, Chap. 24, alternately ignoring and arguing with her. A month ago, after I and friends who 11re ill. verse 13 - My Son, eat thou honey because it is gond, and the barely dodged an ash !ray, rtold her calmly that the next time honeycomb which is sweet to thy taste. she threw a tantrum, she'd get the spanking she deserved. She Proverhs, Chap. 25, verse 11 -A word fitly -spoken is like dldn 't believe me - until I proved it two dsyslater. apples of gold in pictures of sliver. She kicked and yelled, but she got a bare-bottom padding Millet - mention of this plant.occurs only in Ezekiel, Chap. 4 that,·believe me, had no sexual connotations. She wouldn't speak . MASON - A i)eautiful in the basement for music and · verse 9, where it is enumerated together with wheat, barley, to me all evening, but by next morning things were calm. They baptismal service was held at singing in preparation of New beaus, lentiles and filches which tl!e prophet was ordered to the First Baptist Ch'urch here Year's eve. Attending were stayed thql way two weeks - not one dish broken. make into bread. It is cultivated in Europe. Largely grown in the ·during morning and evening · Pastor Stan Craig, Jr., Mr. and Then !beat her at cribbage - and rubbed it in. She threw the East has very small seeds and used for cakes, eaten by the very 'cards across the room. I !illid, "Pick them up." Instead she services by·Pastor Stan Craig, Mrs. Steve Cadle, Debbie and poor. Gregory ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul sl81l)llled a cup against the wall. ..So I turned her across my knee. Jr. on Pee. 31. St. Matthew, Chap. 3, verse 4 - "We find John the Baptist After evening services, part Wears, Nancy, Joarl and It has happened once since. Last night. preaching in the wilderness had his raiment of camel'shair and·a She says she'll leave me if I spank her again, I say I'll treat of the congregati?n assembled Dannie; Mr. .and Mrs. leathern girdle about his loim and his meat was locust and wild Raymond Little, Mr. and Mrs. honey. St. John Chap. 21 - verse 10-ll-i2- The great draught of ~r like a child if sh~ acts like a child, an~ if I'd started three Dixie McCauley, Lori Ann, fishes. Jesus saith unto them "Bring of the fish which ye have years ago, she'd be grown up by now. Lisa Ann and Jon Pat; Mr. and now caught. Simon Peter drew the net to land full of ,great fishes Do !continue this "training," (she won'lleave me - we get Mrs. Raleigh Robie and Mrs. hundred and fifty-three. Jesus then satth unto the disciples come along great between wild temper fits) or do Ilet her slip back into William Plisko. taritrwns . Slie HAS' fmproved. ·Incidentally, she's not and dine. Jem~s taketh bread and giveth them and fish likewise emotionally unstable - just spoiled by a family that catered to J ~ . . them Jesus saith to Simon ~eter "Feed my lambs," and second Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van her temper. - STRONG HAND LUKE ' I time he was asked to "Feed my sheep.'' First Corin~ians, chap. Meter · entertained at their ~e:~~~.e 2 - we find "I have fed you with milk and not with Pomeroy home Saturday night Dear Luke: Spanking might stop a tantrum cold, but whether or not it wi th a holiday buffet for Annual Christmas dinner I Kings, Chap. 14, vers~ 2and 3- Jeroboam sendeth his wife ' members of the Eagles Class of really gets to the seat of the problem only you two can decide. party of the Wednesday Early to tile prophet Alijah of Shiloh and ~e w1th thee ten loaves and I'd suggest a searching discussion of your wife's temper fits the Syracuse Asbury United · . Methodist Church and their Bird League was held reeenlly cracknel and a cruse of honey. (durin~ a calms~ When you learn what triggers them, you at the Middleport Masonic Psalms, Chap. 78, verse 25 and 2? Man did eat angel's food, .FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! can work out ways to avoid exploslohS - at least the physical guests. sent them meat to the full ; He rarned flesh upon them as dust The Van Meter liome was Ternple WI.th members be df kind.th edf 1 Evangeline Chapter 172, Order an ea ;r ow like as the !illnd of tbe sea. Psalms 105, verse Maybe you need.some lessons in fighting fair. And that goes attractively decorated for the . th 40 - God s care of his people - The people asked and he brought Of the Eastern Sta r, servmg e qua ils,a nd sa tisf'ed ·for both of you :.a man doesn't usually get an ash.tray thrown at dinner which was followed by dinner. 9 to 9 Daily-Sunday 1-9 · · 1 themw1'th thebreadofheaven. , . •an evening of fellowship and him if he's just standing there being sweet. -H. Joel, chapt. 1we read about the fig tree, the pomegranate . D Att en dmg were picture taking. onna tr' . . . . . +++ 1e tree. pomegranate grows wild m , D ff , ee, app Syrta, frwt 18 the M F land E c a r , umce u, Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dear Helen: I attended a wedding recently at which the music was.rock, William Winebrenner, Mr. and Barbara Murray, Lois Pauley, Louise Mrs. Robert Holstein, Mr. and Evelyn · Motter, with electric guitars, and the singing was- unbelievable - not Mrs. Franklin Rizer, Mr. and Harrison, Karen Murray, Ettamae Norton. wedding music at all. Mrs. Karl Kloes, Mr. and Mrs. Thelma Collins, Jan ·Jenkins, Door prizes were awarded · The bridesmaids did a dance step down the aisle. The bride Paul Kloes, the Rev. and Mrs.· Flossie Maxson, Louise and gifts were exchanged. wore an 18th century type peasant dress with a red bodice. She Merrell Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. Gilrilore, Helen ~If, Martha Teams finishing Iilfirst, second . and the groom almost DANCED but out of the church. . Virgil Teaford, Mrs. Elma Nash, Ruby l'Jicinsky, Mary and third places, respectively, · With a ceremony like this (they made up their own words Louks, Robert Flanagan, Mr. Voss,' Ann Thomas, Maryln for the first half of the season even) what wlll happen to their marriage? - SHOCKED (174) 4 lb. GROUND BEEF and Mrs. Robert Smith; Mr. Wilcox; Shirley Simmons, ending on Dec. 20 were Dear Shocked :. 3 lb. ROUND STEAK 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST and Mrs. Carroll Norris, Mrs. Virginia Whitlatch, Jean Prov- Dorothy's Pinettes, Klhg Maybe they'll dance their way through mirrriage too - and 2 lb. SliCED BACON . Mary Lisle, Miss Eleanor ince; Nancy Snyder, Jea9 Builders Supply, and R. H. wh8t a way to go!- H. · 3·16. SLICED PORK SHOULDER Robson, and Miss Marcia Warner, Pauline Fields, ami' Rawlings. . P.S. Sorry, friend, f!JKE non-traditional weddings. Read - ' . on: Karr, teacher. The Van Meters' grandson, To~y, . was 4 lb. ROUND STEAK +++ 4 lb . CHUCK ROAST Dear Helen: also a guest. The table grace 3 lb. STEW MEAT was given by Miss Karr. Sometimes tradition ca n be bettered. When my niece was ,4 lb. GROUND BEEF milrrle\1, and it came time for I be groom to kiss the bride, he 4 lb. RIB STEAK CUT & WRAPPED didn't kiss her on the lips nor on the cheek, but on the temple, as if • Up 5 Jubes GLEEM II Fami~ Size 1 FOR FREElER . somehow she was his sacred 11'\lsl. There was the slightest VALliE! murmur in the church - like an audible smile. Alovely ending ... 125·150 lbs. • ·, "- BILLIE , . Hanging Weight . -i . ~ .0/feriflg explained A.LL FAL.L.A.ND. WINTER CLOTHI.NG REDUCED .2 0% OF:F HECK'S REGULAR PRICE • . 7 ~ > ' FREE FREE .3.50 to .. And a ·lovely BEGINNING! - HELEN +++ · Dear Helen : ~ Here's aloving touch for a wedding. Especially nice because ~twas, o~r daughter 's wedding, and all this caine as a complete surpriae. . . · Walking down tile aisle on her father's arm, sbe took a ro.seblld from her bouquet, kissed it and handed it to me:On the way back, after the ceremony, she leaned down and gave her new motber.m.lllw a quicl! kiss, while her husband kissed ME, and whisPered "Thankyilu !" ...:. MOTHER OF THE BRIDE x ' SYMPATHY FLOWERS eBASKETS •VASES •SPRAYS BEEF HINDS TOOTHPASTE. 91 ~lb. ' ·WITH FREE COUPON YOU GET Ff«<M STATION ·2 LB. TIN FRUJT CAKE gge 59 N. Second St. Middleport, o. CERTIFIED GAS STATIONS MOUTHWASH 72~ .CLEARAN,CE . Quan. 538 W. Main 992-9981 Pomeroy . . Item 9 ....... . ~ · 63 To Sell .Heck's Reg. 66' . ~· . . ' All Sales . Final. No Returns or Refunds All Quantities Listed Below Are Sublect To Prior Sale•. Heck's Reg._16.99 '4" 6 ft. Woollen Ladder '8.99 '5" We Have Many Good Buys Not Llst8d Heck's Reg. Rug Shampooer. ANTIQUING KIT '1999 . Ad Price Price Quan. 86 To Sell Heck's Reg. 5199 Item ' Reg. Ad Price Price 10 Cream & Sugar (plastic) - - - - - - , - - - .80 70 Ceramic Mugs - - - - - - - - - - - - - .99 17 15 pc . Set of 7Giasses - - - - - - - · 2.44 20 Jello Molds - - - - - - - - - - - - ·- 1.20 39 Large Ash Trays · - - - - - - - - - - 2.18 21 Cookie Jar - - - - - - - - - - - • - 5.22 20 Woo'den Expando Napkin' Ho'lder - - - - - . · - 2.44 ' 17 Spice Rack · -. - - - - - - - - • 2.55 2 Decorator Alum . •. Cqokware Teflon 7 pc. Set - - - • - - - - 16.88 21 6 P,c. Steak Knife - - · - - - - - - 1.59 1 Regal Ware Picnic Pack - - - (I_ - -· 8.99 21 Fesco 6 gallon Trash Can 2.03 27 Rubbermaid Laundry Basket 2.98 19 Rubbermaid Dish Drainer 2.29 4 Golf Carts - - • - • - - · .17.99 & 19.00 10.00 4 Golf Carts - - - · · - · - 15.99·25.99 >;,off 5 No. 3710 Archery Set - - - - - . - - - - 9.99 5.88 4 Heck's No.·100 Sleeping Bag . - - ! 7.99 4.99 1 Heck's (llo. 637 Sleeping Bag - - - - · - - 17.99 11.99 4 No. 228 Coleman Lantern - - - - - - - - 18.99 13.99 8 Hunting Arrows - · - - - - - - - - - - - - 1.39 · .68 . 15 Hutch Football Outfits - · - - - - - - . f - 12.99 6.99 64 Large Handwarmer - - · - - - - - - - - - - 1.99 1.29 Tennis Rackets - - - - - 40 pet. off Heck's Reg . Price 10 No. 6915 WF'S Storm Suit · - - • - - - - - 2.38 .99 Hunting Coat & Pants - - - - -- 40 pet. off Heck's Reg. Price • 5.99 1.88 2 Table Tennis Set <small) - - - - 4 Binoculars - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - 20.99 13.95 5 No. 370 Winchester - - - - - - - - - - - - 43.95. 27.88 2 Ash Flash Flashlight - - - - - - . - - - .59 .30 22 No . 30-06 Ammo No. 200 - - - - - - - - - 5.78 4.59 9 Stadium Cpslri'6ns - • · - - - - - - - - - - 1.99 .69 8 Football Helmets - - - - · - - - - - - - - - 3.99 1.88 6 No. S648 Western Knife - - - - - 5.99 3.78 7 No. L648 Western Knife - - - - - 7.49 3.78 17 Golf Set - - - - - . . - - - - - - - - - 39.99 19.88 5 Safety Helmet - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 19.99 8.88 1 Campus Sprinter Tennis Shoes - - - - - - 4.95 .so 3 Burgess Safari Light - - · · - - - - . - 23.99' 9.88 7 Ice Hockey Sticks - · - - - - - - . 2.77 .99 4 Cordless Lamp - · - - - - - - - - 5.99 2.99 10 Tarp 5x7 • - - - - - · - - · - 4.66 2.44 3 Winchester No. 100 243 cal. · - - 164.95 140.99 3 Marlin 9 Ml 22 cal. · - - - - - - - - - - 52.95 39.95 96 Wildcat 22 (500 ct.) - - - - - 8.80 5.99 7 Heck's Sleeping Bag No. 1000 19.99 t2.88 3 Heck's Camp Master No. 401 22.99 13.99 116 Gal. Coleman Fuel - - - - - 1.39 .88 74 Gym Shorts grey flannel - - - - - ' - - 2.38 .99 9 HI -Standard 22 auto or pump Rifle - . · 54.95 39.88 All Bowling Bags 50 Pet. Off Heck's Reg. Price .49 .66 1.77 .88 1.09 3.99 1'.66 1.66 13.99 .99 . 6.66 1..33 2.33 1.88 • COsmetic Department 3 36 5 16 4 ·8 Body All Deod. - - ·- - · - - · - - - - - - - 1.19 .88 Suave Hi!ir Spray - - · · - - - - · - - - - .69 .33 Head & Shoulders Shampoo - - - - - - - 1.89 .79 Vicks 44 Coush Syrup 1.62 • 1.28 Vicks NY Cold Med . 1.38 1.09 Jergens Lotion 13.3 oz. · - - .99 .74 s Aydes - - - - - - - - 2.79 1.99 21 Wilkinson Blades S's · · - - - .59 .28 63 Just Wonderful Hair Spray -. - - .66 .39 33 Brylcream - - - - - - - - - .94 .58 48 ·Sudden Beauty Hair Spray - · · - ,.88 ,; .49 18 Style Hair Spray · • - - - - - - .87 .49 22 Style Hatr:Spray - - - - · - - .66 .39 46 Scope Mouthwash - - . - - - - - - · · 1.68 .84 15 Eflerdent 60's - - - . - - . - - - .- 1.29 .74 52 Ban Roll-on Deod. - - - - - - - - - - - - .66 .48 25 .Vaseline Int. Care Baby Oil - - - - - - - - - 1.19 .77 17 Vespre - ·. - - - -. · - . - - - - - - , 1.28 .68 54 Barbasol Shave Cream . - - - - - .58 .19 46 Ethical Rubber Gloves ·- - - - - - - .78 .48 69 Close Up Toothpaste - - - .sa .39 286 Esquire Boot Polish · • (Brown or Black) - - . . - - .57 .29 95 J&J Baby Oil, 4 oz. - - - · • · - - · .79 .44 100 Micrin Mouth Wash - - - - - - - - - - - - 1.28 .72 .Housewares Dept. 2 Fesco EZ Pour, Pail - - -· - - - - - - · 1.57 .99 9 Fesco Boudoir Hamper - - - - - - - ~ - - - - · 1.99 1.33 18 26 oz. Rain Barrell .66 Fabric ·Soltener - · · - • - - - - - - - .91 s Large Pictures · - - - - - ·- - • · · · · 9.29 4.88 3 Plastic Shoe Boxes - · - - - - - - • - - .66 3·1.00 5-26 qt. Swing Top Bins - · - - - - - - - - - ~:03 · .99 93 Plastic Kitchen Tool Set - - - · - - - - - - - 1.08 2-1.00 J1 Mirro 9 cup Pak - - - - - - - - - ' - - 3.20 1.66 14 20 gallon Trach Can - - - - - - - - - 5.88 3.44 · 3 Ice Bucket . - - · - - - - - - - - 6.99 3.99 · .1 Libby 3 pc. Children's Dining Set · - ·- - - 2.88 1.44 s Asst. Sizes Wicker Baskets - .3.99 2.00 11 Indoor 'clothes Dryer :· - - - 2.28 1.44 14 'Tiny Tot exerciser - • - - · 6.44 .1.99 43 Gold Chiller w-white plastic cap .88 .49 . 10 ~sst. Lamps · - • - - - • - - - -· - - - ' 9.99 6.00 13 1\ndrock 28 pc. Service Plastic Dishes - - - 2.18 ) .66 53 Plastic Set of 2 Contour Ash Trays - - : - - ; .as· .55 24 Set of wooden Skirt & Trouser-:~tangers - - - 1.10 .88 34 Set of 3 wooden Dress Hangers - - - - - 1.25-1.32 .99 19 Suit Hangers <~~toodenl - - - · · - · 1.75 1.J8 18 Suit Hangers <wooden) · - - - - - - 1.32 1.18 39 Luminac Ash l;rays .88 .55 130 Ceramic Mugs - - · • - - · • - ,115 .55 SOUNDESI~N Player & Changer AM/FM '·' Jewelry ·Department 2 Sunset T2A Projector Table - - - - - - - 14.96 10.99 81 Timex Asst. Watches IOpct.offHeck 1s 20pct.offMgf. 10 Shetland Rug Shampooer - - - -- - - - - - - 29.96 19.99 10 Superletric 196T Teflon Waffle Baker 12.88 9.99 11 Welron WS-101 ·Auto Stereo Tape Player' W, Speakers - - - - - - 11.96 7.99 3 GJ: · Porlacolor 10" TV · - - - - - - - - - - 199.88 169.88 1 Norelco 35T Man's ·Triple Head Shaver - · 23.99 19.99 2 Waring 94 14sp. Blender w·timer • - - • - - - 29.96 ·' 24.99 200 Sunset C-60 Recording Cassette Tape - - - 1.49· .99 32 Realtone 2208 Port AM-FM Radio - - - - • - 11.88 8.99 7 Panasonic R1029 l"ort. Radio - - - - - - - 9.96 7.99 1 GE F63 Steam Iron - - ·- - - - - -. - - - 10.88 7.77 9 GE SK27 Fry Pan - - '- - - - - - - - - ' -· 25.96 21.99 3 GE T2215 AM Table Radio - - - - - i!- - - - 18.88 15.88 ~ GE .M20 3 SP: Port. Mixer - - -· - 9.96 7.99 . Quan. Stereo Radio With Headset & Stand Heck's Reg. '159.96 Item ' 4 lb . . 3 •lb . ..... .. BACON 3 lb. ALL MEAT WIENERS 5 lb. GROUND BEEF . JJ, SEMI BON!LESS HAM Your Orclerl . 992-3502 '< PRICES' IN EFFECT WHILE .' WE ACCEPT FE $ FOOD STAMPS • ,. ' \ . \ • ,I I ,. Ad Price Price 2 H. Beach 15 or 35 Deluxe Stand Mixer - - - 29.96 1 GE T2210 FM-AM Table Radio' - - - - . - - 14.96 4. Norelco 4SRT .... Man's' ~ei:h'ang'able Shaver 1- • - - - - - • - : 32.88 1 Regal 7508 Poly Perk - - - - - - - - - · • 8.99 23 Heritage Assorted Wallets - - - - - - - - 5.99 2 Kodak X15 Camera Outfit - - - - - - - - - - - 19.88 9 Clairol Kindness Underarm Shaver - -- - - - · - - - - - - 11.99 8 Sylvania Sunlamp w-holder :· - - - - - - 10.96 1 Water Pik · · - - - - - - - - - - • - - - 21.88 6 Alligator Port. Radio - - - - - - - - - - - 12.88 5 Rolls Royce AM Radio - · - -' - - - - - - 19.88 14 No. C1405 GE .AM Clock Radio ----·- · -- 16.96 17 AC-1 Purr Detangler - - · - - - - - - - - 17.96 11 Nq. 1400 Northern Untangler - - - - - - - - 17.96 _s C2419 G.E AM Youth Clock Radio - - - - - - - 21.56 5 11 -387 Midland AM Digital Clock Radio - · - - - - · - - - 23.88 13 C550 GE AM Clock Radio - - - - - - - - - - 28.96 4 SS1 Slide Sorter - - - - . - - - - - , 3.99 4 Men's Jewelry Boxes - - - - - - - - - - 7.88 7 GE 'D-4 Infant Baby Dish Set - · • · • 14.96 4 Kodak 600H Carousel Slille Proj. - - - - - - - 69.96 4 Kodak M68A Movie Proj. - - - : - , 84.96 Soundesign 8 Track Player-Changer AM-FM Stereo Radio w·headset & stand 159.96 60 Kodak 8mm Indoor Movie Film - - - - - - 2.39 . 21.99 12.99 27.88 5.99 3.99 14.99 5.00 8.99 16.88 9.99 14.99 14.88 14.99 13.00 12.00 10.00 18.00 ' 2.00 4.88 9.99 49.88 58.99 119.96 1.99 Hardware Department 13 7 inch Pan & Roller Set - - - .77 8 Jack Posts - - - - - - - · - - - 5.99 s Tiger Mufflers - - - - - 7.99 2 Tire Stud Kits - - - - - - - · - - - 7.99 19 Scissors Jack - - - - - - · - - - - 5.99 2 JT25 Bernz Torch Kit - - - - - - · · . - - 5.99 29 B&D Grass Trimmer No . 8200 - •-- - - - - - - 12.88 12 B&D Hedge Trimmer No. 8120 - - - - • . - - 29.99 36 Shock· Absorbers - · - - - - - - ·, - . - : 5.66 7 Porta File - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2.36 9 No. 721090 McGr.aw Edison Sander - -· - - 9.48 11 No. 731004 McGraw Edison 7'12 Saw - - - . 29.99 55 Bernz Torch Kit JT10 - · - - - - - .- - - 9.99 10 No. 701780 2 sp. McGraw Edison Drill - - 16.88 15 5' Wood Ladder - - - - - - - - - 6.99 27 6' Wood Ladder - - - - - - - • - 8.99 71 Heck's Vinyl Latex Paint - 2.99 787 Easy Way Spray Paint - - - - - - .- . 99 4 McGraw Edison Saw 7'14 - · - - - - - 24.99 4 Touch Control Lav. Faucets - - - · 2.88 6 Grease Gun - - - - - - - - - ' - - - 4.99 5 1 Gal. Gas Can - - - - - - - - •- - - 1.19 630. Furnace Filters - · - · · - - - - - · - - .68 45 Nylon Foam Seat Covers - - - - - - - - - - - 5.99 14 Medicine Cabinet No. 5020 ' - - · - - - - - 12.88 86 Red Devil Antiquing Kit - • · - - - - - 3.99 13 No. 101 Medicine Cabinet - - - - - - - - - - 3.48 322 Bernz Tank Refill ' - ·- - - - - - - .• - .99 321 ·Qts. Transmission Fluid : - - - - - - - - - - ~ 38 56 4" Paint Brushes . - .i.,. - ·- - - 2.77 ES LAST. ALL SALES FINAL - SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE ' Reg. 17 GE M47 Deluxe Port. Mixer - - · - -- -- - - 14.95 11.99 7 V.W No . sa 10 sp. Chrome port. Mixer - · 14.96 9.99 ' 4 lb. CH1UCK Dn,•u 8 TRACK ··1·· ., , •• ----eCLEARAN(E· CLEARANCE 6 To Sell Reg. ' ' R~d Devil .. . ' SheHand Sporting Goods ' ' Wooden Ladder· HAIR SPRAY 100 To Sell Heck's Reg. 11.28 MEAT Phone Us ' , ' 3 lb. Dudley's FloriSt ·c, Just Wondelftil MICRIN , t tba 700 W.: Main ~ Pomeroy ' ' Heck's Reg. '1.39 Baptismal service conducted ' , - ~ Helen.Help Us--••• . Bowu:.rs party he/d at tempk ' COLEMAN FUEL ~E NO AN T $ETTI~G Buffet given Eagks class . . Friendly Neighbor club meets ' ' ' .48 3.99 4.99 4.99 3.99 3.99 12.88 29.99 3.99 1.48 5.99 20.88 6.88 11.44 4.99 5.991.99 .66 17 .99 14.99 2.99 .64 .33 . 3.99 6.88 1.99 1.99 .67 ¥99 . 1.33 �. • G- -"<he Duily Sennnel, Middleiiort:Pomeroy, 0 .. Jan. 3, .i97J · ComU.unity . ,_. • ~-::::::~*"-~:W.:::>~:=~m::::::::;::::::::::;:;:?,:::~:::~:·:;~:::.:::::;:::::::::;:;:::;.:;:::::•:.<::::::~::::::::x::-;,- 1 !1 ~ rCorner By~"~"' Hooflith l or .size of an' orange,.ripc pulp is eaten by itself with a sprinkling of sugar and made into a ~herbet. The fruit was very coinrnon in Palestine. . . , . The date grew very abundantly in many ·parts of the Eas\ . and was regard'ld by the Jncients as Jl!!Culiariy characteristic of · Palestine:·.' · . ·. · . ' ·· · 1 \he Carob fruit is ·a nallve of Palestine, it is a long bro,wn pulp which resembles that of the locust very closely except it is larger, The pulp Is very sw~et and used for food, The 111oiils's'ca!l Is St. John's bread alleging that this was the lucust that formed a part of the Baptist's food. . The first inention of the Olive tree in t)le Bible is in relation of the .return of the Dove sent out of the Ark by Noah w!th an olive brancjl in its beak. The tree was c~lt~vated to great extent in the Holy Landand was closely connected with the domestic life and religious'l!eremorues of the Israelites. The oil was used at the coronation of the sovereign and mixed with thE!' offerings in !he sacriiice, from this the oliv~ fruit is produced. -1 Green Thumb Notes .. • • S. Sgt. Robert Edward Frick, his wife und two sons, Tommy, four,and Robbie,orte, are off (or Alaska where Sgt. Frick will be stationed for· the next three years. , The family spent a week here before Cllristmas_with his parents, Paul and Ruby Frick, and were joined fora pre-holiday dinner bv Mr .' and Mrs. Clarence Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Bill !'!!!!ins and children, and Mr. and Mrs. CarlHall. From here Sgt. Frick and his family wen t to Wisconsin to visit Mrs. Frick's fo)ks be!ore driving on to Seattle, their debarkation point. About three weeks ago Ihe family trailer had been picked.up and shipped on to Alaska. Their car will also be shipped once they arrive in Seattle. · · Meanwhile, the Paul Fricks are hopeful that their daughter, Jerri, her husband, Ch~rles Ball, and their children wiU be returning to the States before long. They have spent the past two years in Iceland. A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. BY ROSE GUINTHER . Chester Garden Club CHESTER - Whe'n it came my tinie to give devotions on, "Food in Bibli~al Times", !found that many of those foods were the same as we eat today. .. In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth, On the third day of creation, God said "Let the earth bring forth grass, tile herb yielding seed, and the fruit tree yielding fruit after its kind.'! .A report on the specjal members sang "Tell Me the On tile fifth day of creation God said lel the waters bring Christmas offering and how if Story." Devotions by Mrs. forth abundantly; therefore great whales and tiny fishes of the was spent was given by Mrs. (leulah White consisted of an . MRS. BEN (SADIE ) TURNER is now at the ~orne of her sea and fowl that m~y fly above the earth were created and God Gerald Ailthony at Tuesday ar ticle "Whit her Bound." daughter and soh-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. D. K: Roush, at Apple blessed tbem saying, "Be fruitful, and multiply.'' night's meeting of the B. H. Attending .the meeting were Creek, Box 148,, 44606. On the sixth day God created the beast of the earth after his Sanborn Missionary Society of seven from the Dorcas Circle, Mrs. 'I'Ilrner took a nasty tumble on the outside steps of th~ kind, tile cattle after their kind and everything that creepeth the Middleport First Baptist eight from the 'Eiecta Circle, Alllerican Legion hall in Middleport the day of the Christmas upon the earth after his kind. and three from th~ Love Joy Church. party of the White Rose Lndge there, and was hospitalized lit the In Genesis, 3rd chapter, we tead about eating of the forMrs. Anthony noted that $50 Circle. Refreshments were Pleasant Valley Hospital for tteatment of a leg and knee injury. bidden fruit and sewing fig leaves together and made themselves was spent on needy children at ~rved by tbe Electa Circle MRS. NETTIE MANLEY She Is coming along alright now and anxious to hear from her aprons. The fig tree is tlie earliest named tree of the Blble. When the school, that several gifts members. friends since it may be sometime before she returns to Midthe leaves are out, the fruit should be ripe. Genesis 42nd chap7, had been purchased for adults MRS. NETTIE MANLEY, formerly of Syracuse, who dleport. Ben, of course, is at Apple Creek with his wife. verse 25, we read Joseph commanded to fill the !illCks of his who otherwise would have had now resides in Foreman Nursing Home, 533 Cambridge brethern with corn, and to restore every man's rnooey into his no Christmas, that· two at rest Road, Coshocton, and who formerly lived with a daughter, OUR BEST WISHES go with Mrs. Mildred Jacobs who enters MAKE YOUR DIAMOND sack and to give them provision for the way. homes were remembered and Mrs. Ruth Lairson, West Lafayette, celebrated her 10lst University Hospital today. She'll be und,ergoing some surgery Genesis 43rd Chap., verse 11 - "And their father Israel said that gifts were sent to the GLEAM AND GLISTEJ\1 within the next couple of days. birthday Thursday. Another daughter, Mrs. Jesse (Mary) unto them, if it must be so now, do this take of the best fruits in Children's Home. LIKE Whitlock, resides at Mineral City. Mrs. Manley was born in · ·- the land in your vessels, and carry down the man a present, a · Mrs. Dale Walburn had Richie County, Va., the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. FOR MOST OF US that urge to go through and throw out in NEW! little balm, and a little honey, spices, and myrrh, nuts and charge of the love gift George (Melissa) Sinett. A sister, Mrs. Addle Delong, 89, of preparation for another year's accumulation lasts scarcely almounds." dedication using "A Recipe for Marysville and Mrs. Manley are the only survivors of 11 longer than it takes to gel the drawers empty. But there are Exodus 12th Chap., verse 15, the Passover instituted ....: a Happy New Year" as her children. Having reared six children of her own, Mrs. Manley always some "goodies" to bring a smile, or to cause one to "Seven days shall ye eat unleavened bread, even the first day ye topic. She was assisted by Mrs. has 22 grandchildren, 41 great-grandchildren and 17 greatremember the heartache of the year past. But mostly there are shall put away leaven out of your houses, for whosoever eath Arland King and Mrs. Pearl great-grandchildren. Sbe has worked hard all her life, papers and things which ymr can't remember why you saved or leavened bread from the first day untillbe seventh day, that soul Hoffman. Mrs. Walburn also even where you got it. wallpapering and housekeeping for others, and remembers shall be cutoff from Israel.'' Verse 21, "Then Mose.s called for all read "Food for the Hungry." when she earned only 50 cents a day. Because of cataracts, For Miss Marcia Karr of Syracuse, one such item is the May the elders of Israel and said unto·them, draw out and take you a ''rhe prayer to open the Mrs. Manley, who has been nearly blind 10 years, also is 18, 1872 commencement program from Middleport High School. lamb according to your families and kill tbe passover. " meeting was given by Mrs. hampered,by poor hearing. ·But her mind is very alert. The The commencement was held at Coe's Hall and the Numbers, chap.ll, verse 5-7-ll, "The people lust for fle~th and Alwilda Werner and the centenarian comes from a line of long-iived people : her graduates all participated in the program. Perhaps you'll loathe manna. We remember the fish, which we did eat in Egypt . remember a name. grandfather died at 105. Confined to her room since she is freely; the cucumbers, and the melons, and the leeks, and the Mattie L.. Stewart had an essay entitled "'fhe Least Hair unable to see or hear well, Mrs. Manley would appreciate onions and the garlic. And the manna was as coriander seed and greetings from anyone. Casts a Shadow" ; Lillie Hube• gave ati essay on Queen the color of bdellium, and the people went about and gathered it Elizlbeth; there was music "Moonlight Will Come Again" by W. and ~round it in mills or beat it in a mortar and baked· it in pans L. ThompsQn, Mary Skiruter, Eula Heritage, Will Jones and Vint DAUGHTER BORN and made cakes of it and the taste of it was as the taste of fresh Behan, and .an ora~on "Illusions of our Fences" by Pearl S. oil. LETART, W.Va. - Mr. and Bryan. More music by Thomas and his group, "I Alll King O're OLD SALEM - The Friendly Present were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Michael Gardner of V.erse 31 - Quails are gi~en in wrath. And the peoQle stood Land and Sea", another essay, "Owen 'Meredith" by Tillie Neighbor Ciub met at the home Grover Stout, Mrs. Graves, Lelart, W. Va. are the proud Barnes, one by Minnie Morgan, "Could We But Lift a Vale," of Martha Chapman with 29 in Mrs. Minnie Dixon, Barbara up all that day and all that night and all the next day and they parents of a daughter, born gathered quails and they spread them all abroad for themselves and the closing number, "May Day" by Miss Heritage, Carrie attendance for a potluck lunch and Usa Bolen, Mrs . .,Effie Jan. I at 10:30 a.m. at Holzer round about the camp. And while the flesh was yet between their Swift, Behan, and Jones. served at noon and a nice time Hoosier, Catherine Shenefield, teeth, the wrath of the l'A>rd was kindled against the people and Medical Center. The baby NPd54 visiting. Secret pals were Clara Shenefjjlld, Grace and tile Lordsmo,elbe people with a great plague. weighed 9 p·ounds 31> ounces. M ·"8 I'l l NO l ltT ING revealed, and a gift exchange · Catherine Colwell, Ruby I Samuel, Chap. 25, Verse 18 - Abigail understanding The mother is the former Alice was held and · new names Lambert, Bernice Midkiff, thereof, taketh a present and by her wisdom pacifieth Qavid. Faye Johnson. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. drawn . Blanche Nelson, Ora Profitt, Then Abigail made haste and took two hundred loaves, two A s~ort program was opened Pauline Holliday, Mary V. bottles of wine, and five sheep ready dressed, and five measure Johnson, Mason, and Mr. and by the poem, "I Wish I Were an Holliday, Diane Young and of parched corn, and an hundred clusters of raisins and two Mrs. Layton Sayre, Pomeroy, Angel," by Lisa Bolen. The Renee, Evelyn DeVault, Anha hundred cakes of figs and laid them on asses. And it was so as she and great-grandparents are By Helen Hottel hostess read the Chrisimas Ogdin , Leafy Chasteen, came down the covert of the hill David and his men came down Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harless and "' Story from St. Luke, and gave Merium Hoffman, Dena against her and she met them. · ·· Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ihle: all a prayer. Mrs. Effie Hoosier Hoffman, Dorothy Bolen, Ann . IT Samuel, Chap. 17, verse 22-28-29 - King David and all the of Mason. Give Her a· Great Big Hand? thanked the club for a painting Halliday, Edith Strong, Martha men of Israel with him passed over Jordan and when David was Dear Helen : given her. Other poems and and Lawrence Chapman. come to Mahanaim he was furnished provisions as beds, basons My wife has a slam-bang temper. When she gets mad, she readings were by members for The next meeting is to be at or cups, beaus, len tiles, parched pulse, honey, butter, sheep and throws things, usually on the floor, butsometimesatme . roll call. the hol)le of Catherine cheese of kine for David and the people that were with him were I'm a reasonable guy, and have taken this for three years, Cards were sent to members Shenefield. hungry, weary an<! thirst in the wilderness. Proverbs, Chap. 24, alternately ignoring and arguing with her. A month ago, after I and friends who 11re ill. verse 13 - My Son, eat thou honey because it is gond, and the barely dodged an ash !ray, rtold her calmly that the next time honeycomb which is sweet to thy taste. she threw a tantrum, she'd get the spanking she deserved. She Proverhs, Chap. 25, verse 11 -A word fitly -spoken is like dldn 't believe me - until I proved it two dsyslater. apples of gold in pictures of sliver. She kicked and yelled, but she got a bare-bottom padding Millet - mention of this plant.occurs only in Ezekiel, Chap. 4 that,·believe me, had no sexual connotations. She wouldn't speak . MASON - A i)eautiful in the basement for music and · verse 9, where it is enumerated together with wheat, barley, to me all evening, but by next morning things were calm. They baptismal service was held at singing in preparation of New beaus, lentiles and filches which tl!e prophet was ordered to the First Baptist Ch'urch here Year's eve. Attending were stayed thql way two weeks - not one dish broken. make into bread. It is cultivated in Europe. Largely grown in the ·during morning and evening · Pastor Stan Craig, Jr., Mr. and Then !beat her at cribbage - and rubbed it in. She threw the East has very small seeds and used for cakes, eaten by the very 'cards across the room. I !illid, "Pick them up." Instead she services by·Pastor Stan Craig, Mrs. Steve Cadle, Debbie and poor. Gregory ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul sl81l)llled a cup against the wall. ..So I turned her across my knee. Jr. on Pee. 31. St. Matthew, Chap. 3, verse 4 - "We find John the Baptist After evening services, part Wears, Nancy, Joarl and It has happened once since. Last night. preaching in the wilderness had his raiment of camel'shair and·a She says she'll leave me if I spank her again, I say I'll treat of the congregati?n assembled Dannie; Mr. .and Mrs. leathern girdle about his loim and his meat was locust and wild Raymond Little, Mr. and Mrs. honey. St. John Chap. 21 - verse 10-ll-i2- The great draught of ~r like a child if sh~ acts like a child, an~ if I'd started three Dixie McCauley, Lori Ann, fishes. Jesus saith unto them "Bring of the fish which ye have years ago, she'd be grown up by now. Lisa Ann and Jon Pat; Mr. and now caught. Simon Peter drew the net to land full of ,great fishes Do !continue this "training," (she won'lleave me - we get Mrs. Raleigh Robie and Mrs. hundred and fifty-three. Jesus then satth unto the disciples come along great between wild temper fits) or do Ilet her slip back into William Plisko. taritrwns . Slie HAS' fmproved. ·Incidentally, she's not and dine. Jem~s taketh bread and giveth them and fish likewise emotionally unstable - just spoiled by a family that catered to J ~ . . them Jesus saith to Simon ~eter "Feed my lambs," and second Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van her temper. - STRONG HAND LUKE ' I time he was asked to "Feed my sheep.'' First Corin~ians, chap. Meter · entertained at their ~e:~~~.e 2 - we find "I have fed you with milk and not with Pomeroy home Saturday night Dear Luke: Spanking might stop a tantrum cold, but whether or not it wi th a holiday buffet for Annual Christmas dinner I Kings, Chap. 14, vers~ 2and 3- Jeroboam sendeth his wife ' members of the Eagles Class of really gets to the seat of the problem only you two can decide. party of the Wednesday Early to tile prophet Alijah of Shiloh and ~e w1th thee ten loaves and I'd suggest a searching discussion of your wife's temper fits the Syracuse Asbury United · . Methodist Church and their Bird League was held reeenlly cracknel and a cruse of honey. (durin~ a calms~ When you learn what triggers them, you at the Middleport Masonic Psalms, Chap. 78, verse 25 and 2? Man did eat angel's food, .FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! can work out ways to avoid exploslohS - at least the physical guests. sent them meat to the full ; He rarned flesh upon them as dust The Van Meter liome was Ternple WI.th members be df kind.th edf 1 Evangeline Chapter 172, Order an ea ;r ow like as the !illnd of tbe sea. Psalms 105, verse Maybe you need.some lessons in fighting fair. And that goes attractively decorated for the . th 40 - God s care of his people - The people asked and he brought Of the Eastern Sta r, servmg e qua ils,a nd sa tisf'ed ·for both of you :.a man doesn't usually get an ash.tray thrown at dinner which was followed by dinner. 9 to 9 Daily-Sunday 1-9 · · 1 themw1'th thebreadofheaven. , . •an evening of fellowship and him if he's just standing there being sweet. -H. Joel, chapt. 1we read about the fig tree, the pomegranate . D Att en dmg were picture taking. onna tr' . . . . . +++ 1e tree. pomegranate grows wild m , D ff , ee, app Syrta, frwt 18 the M F land E c a r , umce u, Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dear Helen: I attended a wedding recently at which the music was.rock, William Winebrenner, Mr. and Barbara Murray, Lois Pauley, Louise Mrs. Robert Holstein, Mr. and Evelyn · Motter, with electric guitars, and the singing was- unbelievable - not Mrs. Franklin Rizer, Mr. and Harrison, Karen Murray, Ettamae Norton. wedding music at all. Mrs. Karl Kloes, Mr. and Mrs. Thelma Collins, Jan ·Jenkins, Door prizes were awarded · The bridesmaids did a dance step down the aisle. The bride Paul Kloes, the Rev. and Mrs.· Flossie Maxson, Louise and gifts were exchanged. wore an 18th century type peasant dress with a red bodice. She Merrell Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. Gilrilore, Helen ~If, Martha Teams finishing Iilfirst, second . and the groom almost DANCED but out of the church. . Virgil Teaford, Mrs. Elma Nash, Ruby l'Jicinsky, Mary and third places, respectively, · With a ceremony like this (they made up their own words Louks, Robert Flanagan, Mr. Voss,' Ann Thomas, Maryln for the first half of the season even) what wlll happen to their marriage? - SHOCKED (174) 4 lb. GROUND BEEF and Mrs. Robert Smith; Mr. Wilcox; Shirley Simmons, ending on Dec. 20 were Dear Shocked :. 3 lb. ROUND STEAK 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST and Mrs. Carroll Norris, Mrs. Virginia Whitlatch, Jean Prov- Dorothy's Pinettes, Klhg Maybe they'll dance their way through mirrriage too - and 2 lb. SliCED BACON . Mary Lisle, Miss Eleanor ince; Nancy Snyder, Jea9 Builders Supply, and R. H. wh8t a way to go!- H. · 3·16. SLICED PORK SHOULDER Robson, and Miss Marcia Warner, Pauline Fields, ami' Rawlings. . P.S. Sorry, friend, f!JKE non-traditional weddings. Read - ' . on: Karr, teacher. The Van Meters' grandson, To~y, . was 4 lb. ROUND STEAK +++ 4 lb . CHUCK ROAST Dear Helen: also a guest. The table grace 3 lb. STEW MEAT was given by Miss Karr. Sometimes tradition ca n be bettered. When my niece was ,4 lb. GROUND BEEF milrrle\1, and it came time for I be groom to kiss the bride, he 4 lb. RIB STEAK CUT & WRAPPED didn't kiss her on the lips nor on the cheek, but on the temple, as if • Up 5 Jubes GLEEM II Fami~ Size 1 FOR FREElER . somehow she was his sacred 11'\lsl. There was the slightest VALliE! murmur in the church - like an audible smile. Alovely ending ... 125·150 lbs. • ·, "- BILLIE , . Hanging Weight . -i . ~ .0/feriflg explained A.LL FAL.L.A.ND. WINTER CLOTHI.NG REDUCED .2 0% OF:F HECK'S REGULAR PRICE • . 7 ~ > ' FREE FREE .3.50 to .. And a ·lovely BEGINNING! - HELEN +++ · Dear Helen : ~ Here's aloving touch for a wedding. Especially nice because ~twas, o~r daughter 's wedding, and all this caine as a complete surpriae. . . · Walking down tile aisle on her father's arm, sbe took a ro.seblld from her bouquet, kissed it and handed it to me:On the way back, after the ceremony, she leaned down and gave her new motber.m.lllw a quicl! kiss, while her husband kissed ME, and whisPered "Thankyilu !" ...:. MOTHER OF THE BRIDE x ' SYMPATHY FLOWERS eBASKETS •VASES •SPRAYS BEEF HINDS TOOTHPASTE. 91 ~lb. ' ·WITH FREE COUPON YOU GET Ff«<M STATION ·2 LB. TIN FRUJT CAKE gge 59 N. Second St. Middleport, o. CERTIFIED GAS STATIONS MOUTHWASH 72~ .CLEARAN,CE . Quan. 538 W. Main 992-9981 Pomeroy . . Item 9 ....... . ~ · 63 To Sell .Heck's Reg. 66' . ~· . . ' All Sales . Final. No Returns or Refunds All Quantities Listed Below Are Sublect To Prior Sale•. Heck's Reg._16.99 '4" 6 ft. Woollen Ladder '8.99 '5" We Have Many Good Buys Not Llst8d Heck's Reg. Rug Shampooer. ANTIQUING KIT '1999 . Ad Price Price Quan. 86 To Sell Heck's Reg. 5199 Item ' Reg. Ad Price Price 10 Cream & Sugar (plastic) - - - - - - , - - - .80 70 Ceramic Mugs - - - - - - - - - - - - - .99 17 15 pc . Set of 7Giasses - - - - - - - · 2.44 20 Jello Molds - - - - - - - - - - - - ·- 1.20 39 Large Ash Trays · - - - - - - - - - - 2.18 21 Cookie Jar - - - - - - - - - - - • - 5.22 20 Woo'den Expando Napkin' Ho'lder - - - - - . · - 2.44 ' 17 Spice Rack · -. - - - - - - - - • 2.55 2 Decorator Alum . •. Cqokware Teflon 7 pc. Set - - - • - - - - 16.88 21 6 P,c. Steak Knife - - · - - - - - - 1.59 1 Regal Ware Picnic Pack - - - (I_ - -· 8.99 21 Fesco 6 gallon Trash Can 2.03 27 Rubbermaid Laundry Basket 2.98 19 Rubbermaid Dish Drainer 2.29 4 Golf Carts - - • - • - - · .17.99 & 19.00 10.00 4 Golf Carts - - - · · - · - 15.99·25.99 >;,off 5 No. 3710 Archery Set - - - - - . - - - - 9.99 5.88 4 Heck's No.·100 Sleeping Bag . - - ! 7.99 4.99 1 Heck's (llo. 637 Sleeping Bag - - - - · - - 17.99 11.99 4 No. 228 Coleman Lantern - - - - - - - - 18.99 13.99 8 Hunting Arrows - · - - - - - - - - - - - - 1.39 · .68 . 15 Hutch Football Outfits - · - - - - - - . f - 12.99 6.99 64 Large Handwarmer - - · - - - - - - - - - - 1.99 1.29 Tennis Rackets - - - - - 40 pet. off Heck's Reg . Price 10 No. 6915 WF'S Storm Suit · - - • - - - - - 2.38 .99 Hunting Coat & Pants - - - - -- 40 pet. off Heck's Reg. Price • 5.99 1.88 2 Table Tennis Set <small) - - - - 4 Binoculars - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - 20.99 13.95 5 No. 370 Winchester - - - - - - - - - - - - 43.95. 27.88 2 Ash Flash Flashlight - - - - - - . - - - .59 .30 22 No . 30-06 Ammo No. 200 - - - - - - - - - 5.78 4.59 9 Stadium Cpslri'6ns - • · - - - - - - - - - - 1.99 .69 8 Football Helmets - - - - · - - - - - - - - - 3.99 1.88 6 No. S648 Western Knife - - - - - 5.99 3.78 7 No. L648 Western Knife - - - - - 7.49 3.78 17 Golf Set - - - - - . . - - - - - - - - - 39.99 19.88 5 Safety Helmet - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 19.99 8.88 1 Campus Sprinter Tennis Shoes - - - - - - 4.95 .so 3 Burgess Safari Light - - · · - - - - . - 23.99' 9.88 7 Ice Hockey Sticks - · - - - - - - . 2.77 .99 4 Cordless Lamp - · - - - - - - - - 5.99 2.99 10 Tarp 5x7 • - - - - - · - - · - 4.66 2.44 3 Winchester No. 100 243 cal. · - - 164.95 140.99 3 Marlin 9 Ml 22 cal. · - - - - - - - - - - 52.95 39.95 96 Wildcat 22 (500 ct.) - - - - - 8.80 5.99 7 Heck's Sleeping Bag No. 1000 19.99 t2.88 3 Heck's Camp Master No. 401 22.99 13.99 116 Gal. Coleman Fuel - - - - - 1.39 .88 74 Gym Shorts grey flannel - - - - - ' - - 2.38 .99 9 HI -Standard 22 auto or pump Rifle - . · 54.95 39.88 All Bowling Bags 50 Pet. Off Heck's Reg. Price .49 .66 1.77 .88 1.09 3.99 1'.66 1.66 13.99 .99 . 6.66 1..33 2.33 1.88 • COsmetic Department 3 36 5 16 4 ·8 Body All Deod. - - ·- - · - - · - - - - - - - 1.19 .88 Suave Hi!ir Spray - - · · - - - - · - - - - .69 .33 Head & Shoulders Shampoo - - - - - - - 1.89 .79 Vicks 44 Coush Syrup 1.62 • 1.28 Vicks NY Cold Med . 1.38 1.09 Jergens Lotion 13.3 oz. · - - .99 .74 s Aydes - - - - - - - - 2.79 1.99 21 Wilkinson Blades S's · · - - - .59 .28 63 Just Wonderful Hair Spray -. - - .66 .39 33 Brylcream - - - - - - - - - .94 .58 48 ·Sudden Beauty Hair Spray - · · - ,.88 ,; .49 18 Style Hair Spray · • - - - - - - .87 .49 22 Style Hatr:Spray - - - - · - - .66 .39 46 Scope Mouthwash - - . - - - - - - · · 1.68 .84 15 Eflerdent 60's - - - . - - . - - - .- 1.29 .74 52 Ban Roll-on Deod. - - - - - - - - - - - - .66 .48 25 .Vaseline Int. Care Baby Oil - - - - - - - - - 1.19 .77 17 Vespre - ·. - - - -. · - . - - - - - - , 1.28 .68 54 Barbasol Shave Cream . - - - - - .58 .19 46 Ethical Rubber Gloves ·- - - - - - - .78 .48 69 Close Up Toothpaste - - - .sa .39 286 Esquire Boot Polish · • (Brown or Black) - - . . - - .57 .29 95 J&J Baby Oil, 4 oz. - - - · • · - - · .79 .44 100 Micrin Mouth Wash - - - - - - - - - - - - 1.28 .72 .Housewares Dept. 2 Fesco EZ Pour, Pail - - -· - - - - - - · 1.57 .99 9 Fesco Boudoir Hamper - - - - - - - ~ - - - - · 1.99 1.33 18 26 oz. Rain Barrell .66 Fabric ·Soltener - · · - • - - - - - - - .91 s Large Pictures · - - - - - ·- - • · · · · 9.29 4.88 3 Plastic Shoe Boxes - · - - - - - - • - - .66 3·1.00 5-26 qt. Swing Top Bins - · - - - - - - - - - ~:03 · .99 93 Plastic Kitchen Tool Set - - - · - - - - - - - 1.08 2-1.00 J1 Mirro 9 cup Pak - - - - - - - - - ' - - 3.20 1.66 14 20 gallon Trach Can - - - - - - - - - 5.88 3.44 · 3 Ice Bucket . - - · - - - - - - - - 6.99 3.99 · .1 Libby 3 pc. Children's Dining Set · - ·- - - 2.88 1.44 s Asst. Sizes Wicker Baskets - .3.99 2.00 11 Indoor 'clothes Dryer :· - - - 2.28 1.44 14 'Tiny Tot exerciser - • - - · 6.44 .1.99 43 Gold Chiller w-white plastic cap .88 .49 . 10 ~sst. Lamps · - • - - - • - - - -· - - - ' 9.99 6.00 13 1\ndrock 28 pc. Service Plastic Dishes - - - 2.18 ) .66 53 Plastic Set of 2 Contour Ash Trays - - : - - ; .as· .55 24 Set of wooden Skirt & Trouser-:~tangers - - - 1.10 .88 34 Set of 3 wooden Dress Hangers - - - - - 1.25-1.32 .99 19 Suit Hangers <~~toodenl - - - · · - · 1.75 1.J8 18 Suit Hangers <wooden) · - - - - - - 1.32 1.18 39 Luminac Ash l;rays .88 .55 130 Ceramic Mugs - - · • - - · • - ,115 .55 SOUNDESI~N Player & Changer AM/FM '·' Jewelry ·Department 2 Sunset T2A Projector Table - - - - - - - 14.96 10.99 81 Timex Asst. Watches IOpct.offHeck 1s 20pct.offMgf. 10 Shetland Rug Shampooer - - - -- - - - - - - 29.96 19.99 10 Superletric 196T Teflon Waffle Baker 12.88 9.99 11 Welron WS-101 ·Auto Stereo Tape Player' W, Speakers - - - - - - 11.96 7.99 3 GJ: · Porlacolor 10" TV · - - - - - - - - - - 199.88 169.88 1 Norelco 35T Man's ·Triple Head Shaver - · 23.99 19.99 2 Waring 94 14sp. Blender w·timer • - - • - - - 29.96 ·' 24.99 200 Sunset C-60 Recording Cassette Tape - - - 1.49· .99 32 Realtone 2208 Port AM-FM Radio - - - - • - 11.88 8.99 7 Panasonic R1029 l"ort. Radio - - - - - - - 9.96 7.99 1 GE F63 Steam Iron - - ·- - - - - -. - - - 10.88 7.77 9 GE SK27 Fry Pan - - '- - - - - - - - - ' -· 25.96 21.99 3 GE T2215 AM Table Radio - - - - - i!- - - - 18.88 15.88 ~ GE .M20 3 SP: Port. Mixer - - -· - 9.96 7.99 . Quan. Stereo Radio With Headset & Stand Heck's Reg. '159.96 Item ' 4 lb . . 3 •lb . ..... .. BACON 3 lb. ALL MEAT WIENERS 5 lb. GROUND BEEF . JJ, SEMI BON!LESS HAM Your Orclerl . 992-3502 '< PRICES' IN EFFECT WHILE .' WE ACCEPT FE $ FOOD STAMPS • ,. ' \ . \ • ,I I ,. Ad Price Price 2 H. Beach 15 or 35 Deluxe Stand Mixer - - - 29.96 1 GE T2210 FM-AM Table Radio' - - - - . - - 14.96 4. Norelco 4SRT .... Man's' ~ei:h'ang'able Shaver 1- • - - - - - • - : 32.88 1 Regal 7508 Poly Perk - - - - - - - - - · • 8.99 23 Heritage Assorted Wallets - - - - - - - - 5.99 2 Kodak X15 Camera Outfit - - - - - - - - - - - 19.88 9 Clairol Kindness Underarm Shaver - -- - - - · - - - - - - 11.99 8 Sylvania Sunlamp w-holder :· - - - - - - 10.96 1 Water Pik · · - - - - - - - - - - • - - - 21.88 6 Alligator Port. Radio - - - - - - - - - - - 12.88 5 Rolls Royce AM Radio - · - -' - - - - - - 19.88 14 No. C1405 GE .AM Clock Radio ----·- · -- 16.96 17 AC-1 Purr Detangler - - · - - - - - - - - 17.96 11 Nq. 1400 Northern Untangler - - - - - - - - 17.96 _s C2419 G.E AM Youth Clock Radio - - - - - - - 21.56 5 11 -387 Midland AM Digital Clock Radio - · - - - - · - - - 23.88 13 C550 GE AM Clock Radio - - - - - - - - - - 28.96 4 SS1 Slide Sorter - - - - . - - - - - , 3.99 4 Men's Jewelry Boxes - - - - - - - - - - 7.88 7 GE 'D-4 Infant Baby Dish Set - · • · • 14.96 4 Kodak 600H Carousel Slille Proj. - - - - - - - 69.96 4 Kodak M68A Movie Proj. - - - : - , 84.96 Soundesign 8 Track Player-Changer AM-FM Stereo Radio w·headset & stand 159.96 60 Kodak 8mm Indoor Movie Film - - - - - - 2.39 . 21.99 12.99 27.88 5.99 3.99 14.99 5.00 8.99 16.88 9.99 14.99 14.88 14.99 13.00 12.00 10.00 18.00 ' 2.00 4.88 9.99 49.88 58.99 119.96 1.99 Hardware Department 13 7 inch Pan & Roller Set - - - .77 8 Jack Posts - - - - - - - · - - - 5.99 s Tiger Mufflers - - - - - 7.99 2 Tire Stud Kits - - - - - - - · - - - 7.99 19 Scissors Jack - - - - - - · - - - - 5.99 2 JT25 Bernz Torch Kit - - - - - - · · . - - 5.99 29 B&D Grass Trimmer No . 8200 - •-- - - - - - - 12.88 12 B&D Hedge Trimmer No. 8120 - - - - • . - - 29.99 36 Shock· Absorbers - · - - - - - - ·, - . - : 5.66 7 Porta File - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2.36 9 No. 721090 McGr.aw Edison Sander - -· - - 9.48 11 No. 731004 McGraw Edison 7'12 Saw - - - . 29.99 55 Bernz Torch Kit JT10 - · - - - - - .- - - 9.99 10 No. 701780 2 sp. McGraw Edison Drill - - 16.88 15 5' Wood Ladder - - - - - - - - - 6.99 27 6' Wood Ladder - - - - - - - • - 8.99 71 Heck's Vinyl Latex Paint - 2.99 787 Easy Way Spray Paint - - - - - - .- . 99 4 McGraw Edison Saw 7'14 - · - - - - - 24.99 4 Touch Control Lav. Faucets - - - · 2.88 6 Grease Gun - - - - - - - - - ' - - - 4.99 5 1 Gal. Gas Can - - - - - - - - •- - - 1.19 630. Furnace Filters - · - · · - - - - - · - - .68 45 Nylon Foam Seat Covers - - - - - - - - - - - 5.99 14 Medicine Cabinet No. 5020 ' - - · - - - - - 12.88 86 Red Devil Antiquing Kit - • · - - - - - 3.99 13 No. 101 Medicine Cabinet - - - - - - - - - - 3.48 322 Bernz Tank Refill ' - ·- - - - - - - .• - .99 321 ·Qts. Transmission Fluid : - - - - - - - - - - ~ 38 56 4" Paint Brushes . - .i.,. - ·- - - 2.77 ES LAST. ALL SALES FINAL - SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE ' Reg. 17 GE M47 Deluxe Port. Mixer - - · - -- -- - - 14.95 11.99 7 V.W No . sa 10 sp. Chrome port. Mixer - · 14.96 9.99 ' 4 lb. CH1UCK Dn,•u 8 TRACK ··1·· ., , •• ----eCLEARAN(E· CLEARANCE 6 To Sell Reg. ' ' R~d Devil .. . ' SheHand Sporting Goods ' ' Wooden Ladder· HAIR SPRAY 100 To Sell Heck's Reg. 11.28 MEAT Phone Us ' , ' 3 lb. Dudley's FloriSt ·c, Just Wondelftil MICRIN , t tba 700 W.: Main ~ Pomeroy ' ' Heck's Reg. '1.39 Baptismal service conducted ' , - ~ Helen.Help Us--••• . Bowu:.rs party he/d at tempk ' COLEMAN FUEL ~E NO AN T $ETTI~G Buffet given Eagks class . . Friendly Neighbor club meets ' ' ' .48 3.99 4.99 4.99 3.99 3.99 12.88 29.99 3.99 1.48 5.99 20.88 6.88 11.44 4.99 5.991.99 .66 17 .99 14.99 2.99 .64 .33 . 3.99 6.88 1.99 1.99 .67 ¥99 . 1.33 �' .. . ' ' • 9- ' -· . • TheD!IilySentinel,Midti!eport-~Po:m:er:ov:·:d:.:·..=·:··;··":7::1:· ; ·:· :;===========;~;;---;-~:~:;:~;:-::::::~:--.::::-:::;:--:~~::~:;-..--, .Social .. .- Calendar. . , ·STARTS_THURSDAY MORNING.ALL STO~ES - ' .. · As Seen . On ,TV ' . .· "PLASTIC MAITRESS COVER ' WEDNESDAY .MEIGS Chapter, OAPSE, · 7:30 , p.111. Widnesday at ~feteria, Meigs Junior High, Middlep«-t. Fred Haynes, f,ield · _representative, wiUbe present. . MIDDLEPORT Firemen's Auxiliary, Bp.m. Wednesday at the flre111en's hall . Mrs. Norman · Wayland and Mrs. Beechler to be hostesses. THURSDAY . CHIJIDREN'.S HOME Citizens Committee, 12:30 Thursday at the Children's Home. All members and other Interested Individuals invited to attend. GRACE EPISCOPAL Church, 6 p.m. potluck to meet the Rev. and Mrs. John Leather. Take own table · service. All members urged to . attend. FRIDAY POMONA GRANGE, 8 p.m. Friday at the Rock Sprin~s Grange Hail. All subordinate secretaries are asked to send their reports and dues to Mrs. Frances Goeglein. ' . . WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES . MONDAY EIGHT AND FORTY, Meigs County Salon 710, 7:30 Monday night at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis. A OISC:OU NT JACKSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT . -W. VA. Middleport, Ohio · Op_ en Daily 9 to 9 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Turner and son, Gary, of Bucyrus were here over the weekend, coming . especially lor the funeral ; , , : ¢ ! lb. · •' ' LOIN ~~ gallon carton .¢ 1 ~990 • •• "· lb. 1f4 -LI. STICKS All' Imperial. ~~~: ne :. 3. 1b.an· Folger's Coffee I CHEF lOY Al DEE Sauce I W/ GR. IEEF . 11-oo. 1 I jar l·lb• I I I AND MEATBALLS CANS C.:ei1t: 47¢ 51' ' ' i ·..:.·..:.:.. ' '. ::73' 1 I I WHOLr p1q. I .. BOY AR DEE ..· $279 I ,.,,,·,. SPRAY Protein 21 TOOTHPASTE . Close Up • • • • 7 "-R£GULAR aunERMILK · A&P 48¢ ;' I I , I' Beef Ravao I I 40-01· I MRS. FILBERT 'S , ' I I . , I• ' Soli Whopp •d can CHICKEN NOODLE. ONION BEEF NOODLE, TOIAATC;l & ' Marganne ....................·:· • pkc. of I • : •• • A&P' FLORIDA • .Juiq, '• 37C 4 ~::· 45~ ·· ! LIPTON CUP·A·SOUP . · · · ·• · · . :~~e;la~r!~. :.c~e~. : : ; Turner who had spent a week here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner, returned to Bucyrus with her parents. · Mrs. Bessie Power!' of Milton, W. Va ; is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner this :; Week. Red Ripe Grapes From Sunny Calllornlal - ?O'dt,eupa, VACUUIA PACKED SILVER. .. BRIDGE MASON W.Va. PLAZA , .••. 77c Cheese S' tees •••· Borden's American · · ...... 99c Skippy Peanut Butter .. · · · · · · · · ,.. With This Coupon .. •· So~ With Thll Coupo• (IIDd IIIII ..... Jan. tllo AI AU A&, WE0'1 c.. Dlv.) UMIT ONI - S.fb, 3 ' 1, lb. bowls 09 With This . ; Mrs. Geneva Yates has ' returned from Cambridge where she ~pe,nd ~ .!/,?~days with Mf and tfrs. · David • Robert Yates, Sr. and Mr. and i Mrs. David Robert Yates, Jr. Before returning home she also i visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lawrence of McConnelsv!Ue. Holiday guests of Mrs. Ray D. McCarty of Middleport were her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pugh of Bristol, W. Va., nephew, Peter Brooks, and niece, Pat East and daughter, Tina of WinstonSalem, N.C. Other guests of Mrs. McCarty were Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Watkins of Point Pleasant, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Bill Durst and niece, Kitty, Thelma McDaniel, and Amanda Murray of Middleport. · V:isitors at the 'home of Mrs. Anianda Murray on Christmas Eve were Mr. and Ml'll. Delbert Milam of Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hood, Jolene and Lt>sie, of Ottawa, 01. spent the holidays here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Millon Hood and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis, Rutland. Mr. and Ml'll. Dan Farmer of Dayton were · Christmas weekend guests of Mrs. David Farmer and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skinner. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds and Mrs. ,J 'iina Bland spent the Christmas weekend in Akron visiting relatives. Mrs. Bland remained for an extended visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Archer. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kesterson have returned from Hanillton .where they were · the holiday guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mt. and Mrs. Earl Kesterson and family, Kevin and Dale. . Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert arid son, Jimmy, of Springfield, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Walker, coming especially to see· the Walkers' infant daughter, Stephanie Lyn. They were dinner gue~te. With Thh · Coupon baJI Coupon WEo cou·iioN' Q1~ FACIAL TISSUE Wlllo : SAVE lOc! . eo~~. La~y Margarine ' $ . 4•0L A&P ' ..... . ""' ' WHITE -ONLY! ·· GREETING ' CARDS Get Your Year's Supply Now-Save Cash e PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TJLL 9 PM BOX . . STRIPED BED SHEETS SALE! FIITED • FULL BED SIZE .sale! CHENILLE BEDSPREADS NO IRON-IiOBNAIL TYPE , 4 '!J-•· 99c · ~ .,. 200 (Good lh,;. eo •.,.• sat., Ju. 1111 At All W WEO'a ~-lily,) ,.._______..,.,_..,;___. tl.fl*!1L'ttfi21!m: UM.IT ONI 011 9·ol. pkg; Cap'~ Ja•• Seafood ·Dinners . (Good thru .' sat., ,Jan. lito ~~ All W WICI'1 Coli. Dlv.) ' SAVE 20c! ·~ Z.!b. Wlllo ~~ ,~ ••••,.,..,,... : .. ALUMINUMWARE IRONING BOARD COVER FAMOUS "CENTURY" BRAND . By ENTERPRISE Regular 47c. Fits all 54" boards. Silicone cover is stain resistant, reflects heat, wipes clean with damp clollo. Covered pie .carrie·r ,look 'n cup Percolator. PRINTED PILLOW CASES Several OF 2 FOR 42"x35". One pair in each package~ .._lioN " ' ' I GIRLS PANTIES To 14 4 Day t Savings Sale! , KITCHENEnE Lighter Than A Loaf of Bread! E~~r:zry .$}66 CLEARANCE Special Purchase PR. SHIRTS LONG SLEEVE STYLES All Stock Grouped To CARPET · PIECES ~emnants! SIZeS . ' BOYS' KNIT SMALl, HANDY Bound · PRICED TO CLEAR! l· 4 IS 38 12"X24" . . and 15" · ' CHILDREN'S $1.~7 CLEARANCE MEN•s ROBES PERMANENT PRESS · THEY WE~E S4.44 . . Sizes S·M-Lg. . 2 LOW PRICES! ' SIZE BROOM ' BOYS SPORT SHIRTS ~~~IURCEE~T~~K $1'28 AND ' $}88 ALL COTTON ,..- JACKETS ...-- PRICES IN EFFECT THURSDAY ALL 3 ·ROSEBUD PRINT! Regular 49c ·MEN'S ORLON SOCKS BOYS'. WINTER Whatever Is Left! , Long Sleeve Styles $ $844 ALL GOING AT . ONE LOW PRICE! gge NOW KNIT TOPS , Huron where they spent the holidays. 'l1ley went due to the Illness of their dalll!hter, PoUy. f, ' MEN'S DRESS f' ..-- IZE · REDUCED I $ 88 Old $28~ '. M~IZE JACKETS GLOVES GIRLS WINTER PANTS OR SWEATERS Heavy Weight • (irey Sole ·CORNERS PLASTIC PINK BLUE GREEN MEN'S WINTER $ RmUcED! 1GIRLS' WEAR ' 4 NOT MANY .,. BUT NOW AT BARGAIN PRICES ONE SIZE FITS ALLCinnamon & Beige Colors PERFECT QUALITY WORK ARCTICS · 57 Full Bed Size1' · · PR. lJI·~'" s1c · :AJAN\AS SEAMLESS STRETCH ALL NYLON! MEN'S 4 BUCKLE '39¢ o1s' •. !) REGULAR s~\.E fR\tlO\ PANTY HOSE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr, Sr. returned Monday from .Itt., Jln. tllo AI All 1M Wlll't c.tl. Dlv.) • Prin~s and Solids ; Extra Wide . . WOMEN·fs SALE PRICED! FITTED COLORED MATTRESS COVERS . PLASTIC : DRAP1ES t:UQBI•ll!\1UI•IIUI I · Fully Lined ¢ PACKAfi assorted printed designs. Sizes $ !i.P.e cake pan. ranae set. roast pan. 10 qt. dish pan , 7 January Clearance! of the couple. Beef Steaks $ COLORS OF Blue, Yellow, Pink~ Green MACHINE WASHABLE .Personal ·Notes .King Siie Tide ·3•. ~-· S-JOO · Ali OCCASION . • LAUNDRY DETERGENT .. 14e: $.: I Special Purchase I Pomeroy... : , Man COMPLETE WITH 25 CUPS White, Yello)N. Pink, Blue Use in Bathroom · or Kitchen · · GALLIPOLIS One size fits 10 to 13. Brown, navy, Ioden, black etc. Irregulars of 79c value. Orton acrylic and nylon blend. · ' SALAD DRESSING ettll CREAMY GARLIC FIHED STYLE FULL BED SIZE HEAT SEALED SEAMS. · Middleport Personal Notes ',1 Pkg. MAIN STREET NON-ALLERGENIC :· WATERPROOF OOILABLE ·4 • FULL BED SIZE ...,. 3V,.-Ib. A¥9· SOLO CUP DISPENSER DOART M.f NT STOAt Prlce1 Good Thru Sat., J,n. 6th, 1973 In 9UARTE~ED ·· With Full All :Metal Zipper · . $ ·HOUSE ·SLIPPERS· .WOMEN'S ·ROBES ~ '.' NOW I CLEARANCE PRICED! $366 . Boys and -Girls styles - not a big seleCtion . but maybe the size you need. • ··_. ' ' AND $ 66 ' \ ' (· 77'~$1 67 �' .. . ' ' • 9- ' -· . • TheD!IilySentinel,Midti!eport-~Po:m:er:ov:·:d:.:·..=·:··;··":7::1:· ; ·:· :;===========;~;;---;-~:~:;:~;:-::::::~:--.::::-:::;:--:~~::~:;-..--, .Social .. .- Calendar. . , ·STARTS_THURSDAY MORNING.ALL STO~ES - ' .. · As Seen . On ,TV ' . .· "PLASTIC MAITRESS COVER ' WEDNESDAY .MEIGS Chapter, OAPSE, · 7:30 , p.111. Widnesday at ~feteria, Meigs Junior High, Middlep«-t. Fred Haynes, f,ield · _representative, wiUbe present. . MIDDLEPORT Firemen's Auxiliary, Bp.m. Wednesday at the flre111en's hall . Mrs. Norman · Wayland and Mrs. Beechler to be hostesses. THURSDAY . CHIJIDREN'.S HOME Citizens Committee, 12:30 Thursday at the Children's Home. All members and other Interested Individuals invited to attend. GRACE EPISCOPAL Church, 6 p.m. potluck to meet the Rev. and Mrs. John Leather. Take own table · service. All members urged to . attend. FRIDAY POMONA GRANGE, 8 p.m. Friday at the Rock Sprin~s Grange Hail. All subordinate secretaries are asked to send their reports and dues to Mrs. Frances Goeglein. ' . . WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES . MONDAY EIGHT AND FORTY, Meigs County Salon 710, 7:30 Monday night at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis. A OISC:OU NT JACKSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT . -W. VA. Middleport, Ohio · Op_ en Daily 9 to 9 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Turner and son, Gary, of Bucyrus were here over the weekend, coming . especially lor the funeral ; , , : ¢ ! lb. · •' ' LOIN ~~ gallon carton .¢ 1 ~990 • •• "· lb. 1f4 -LI. STICKS All' Imperial. ~~~: ne :. 3. 1b.an· Folger's Coffee I CHEF lOY Al DEE Sauce I W/ GR. IEEF . 11-oo. 1 I jar l·lb• I I I AND MEATBALLS CANS C.:ei1t: 47¢ 51' ' ' i ·..:.·..:.:.. ' '. ::73' 1 I I WHOLr p1q. I .. BOY AR DEE ..· $279 I ,.,,,·,. SPRAY Protein 21 TOOTHPASTE . Close Up • • • • 7 "-R£GULAR aunERMILK · A&P 48¢ ;' I I , I' Beef Ravao I I 40-01· I MRS. FILBERT 'S , ' I I . , I• ' Soli Whopp •d can CHICKEN NOODLE. ONION BEEF NOODLE, TOIAATC;l & ' Marganne ....................·:· • pkc. of I • : •• • A&P' FLORIDA • .Juiq, '• 37C 4 ~::· 45~ ·· ! LIPTON CUP·A·SOUP . · · · ·• · · . :~~e;la~r!~. :.c~e~. : : ; Turner who had spent a week here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner, returned to Bucyrus with her parents. · Mrs. Bessie Power!' of Milton, W. Va ; is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner this :; Week. Red Ripe Grapes From Sunny Calllornlal - ?O'dt,eupa, VACUUIA PACKED SILVER. .. BRIDGE MASON W.Va. PLAZA , .••. 77c Cheese S' tees •••· Borden's American · · ...... 99c Skippy Peanut Butter .. · · · · · · · · ,.. With This Coupon .. •· So~ With Thll Coupo• (IIDd IIIII ..... Jan. tllo AI AU A&, WE0'1 c.. Dlv.) UMIT ONI - S.fb, 3 ' 1, lb. bowls 09 With This . ; Mrs. Geneva Yates has ' returned from Cambridge where she ~pe,nd ~ .!/,?~days with Mf and tfrs. · David • Robert Yates, Sr. and Mr. and i Mrs. David Robert Yates, Jr. Before returning home she also i visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lawrence of McConnelsv!Ue. Holiday guests of Mrs. Ray D. McCarty of Middleport were her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pugh of Bristol, W. Va., nephew, Peter Brooks, and niece, Pat East and daughter, Tina of WinstonSalem, N.C. Other guests of Mrs. McCarty were Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Watkins of Point Pleasant, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Bill Durst and niece, Kitty, Thelma McDaniel, and Amanda Murray of Middleport. · V:isitors at the 'home of Mrs. Anianda Murray on Christmas Eve were Mr. and Ml'll. Delbert Milam of Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hood, Jolene and Lt>sie, of Ottawa, 01. spent the holidays here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Millon Hood and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis, Rutland. Mr. and Ml'll. Dan Farmer of Dayton were · Christmas weekend guests of Mrs. David Farmer and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skinner. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds and Mrs. ,J 'iina Bland spent the Christmas weekend in Akron visiting relatives. Mrs. Bland remained for an extended visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Archer. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kesterson have returned from Hanillton .where they were · the holiday guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mt. and Mrs. Earl Kesterson and family, Kevin and Dale. . Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert arid son, Jimmy, of Springfield, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Walker, coming especially to see· the Walkers' infant daughter, Stephanie Lyn. They were dinner gue~te. With Thh · Coupon baJI Coupon WEo cou·iioN' Q1~ FACIAL TISSUE Wlllo : SAVE lOc! . eo~~. La~y Margarine ' $ . 4•0L A&P ' ..... . ""' ' WHITE -ONLY! ·· GREETING ' CARDS Get Your Year's Supply Now-Save Cash e PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TJLL 9 PM BOX . . STRIPED BED SHEETS SALE! FIITED • FULL BED SIZE .sale! CHENILLE BEDSPREADS NO IRON-IiOBNAIL TYPE , 4 '!J-•· 99c · ~ .,. 200 (Good lh,;. eo •.,.• sat., Ju. 1111 At All W WEO'a ~-lily,) ,.._______..,.,_..,;___. tl.fl*!1L'ttfi21!m: UM.IT ONI 011 9·ol. pkg; Cap'~ Ja•• Seafood ·Dinners . (Good thru .' sat., ,Jan. lito ~~ All W WICI'1 Coli. Dlv.) ' SAVE 20c! ·~ Z.!b. Wlllo ~~ ,~ ••••,.,..,,... : .. ALUMINUMWARE IRONING BOARD COVER FAMOUS "CENTURY" BRAND . By ENTERPRISE Regular 47c. Fits all 54" boards. Silicone cover is stain resistant, reflects heat, wipes clean with damp clollo. Covered pie .carrie·r ,look 'n cup Percolator. PRINTED PILLOW CASES Several OF 2 FOR 42"x35". One pair in each package~ .._lioN " ' ' I GIRLS PANTIES To 14 4 Day t Savings Sale! , KITCHENEnE Lighter Than A Loaf of Bread! E~~r:zry .$}66 CLEARANCE Special Purchase PR. SHIRTS LONG SLEEVE STYLES All Stock Grouped To CARPET · PIECES ~emnants! SIZeS . ' BOYS' KNIT SMALl, HANDY Bound · PRICED TO CLEAR! l· 4 IS 38 12"X24" . . and 15" · ' CHILDREN'S $1.~7 CLEARANCE MEN•s ROBES PERMANENT PRESS · THEY WE~E S4.44 . . Sizes S·M-Lg. . 2 LOW PRICES! ' SIZE BROOM ' BOYS SPORT SHIRTS ~~~IURCEE~T~~K $1'28 AND ' $}88 ALL COTTON ,..- JACKETS ...-- PRICES IN EFFECT THURSDAY ALL 3 ·ROSEBUD PRINT! Regular 49c ·MEN'S ORLON SOCKS BOYS'. WINTER Whatever Is Left! , Long Sleeve Styles $ $844 ALL GOING AT . ONE LOW PRICE! gge NOW KNIT TOPS , Huron where they spent the holidays. 'l1ley went due to the Illness of their dalll!hter, PoUy. f, ' MEN'S DRESS f' ..-- IZE · REDUCED I $ 88 Old $28~ '. M~IZE JACKETS GLOVES GIRLS WINTER PANTS OR SWEATERS Heavy Weight • (irey Sole ·CORNERS PLASTIC PINK BLUE GREEN MEN'S WINTER $ RmUcED! 1GIRLS' WEAR ' 4 NOT MANY .,. BUT NOW AT BARGAIN PRICES ONE SIZE FITS ALLCinnamon & Beige Colors PERFECT QUALITY WORK ARCTICS · 57 Full Bed Size1' · · PR. lJI·~'" s1c · :AJAN\AS SEAMLESS STRETCH ALL NYLON! MEN'S 4 BUCKLE '39¢ o1s' •. !) REGULAR s~\.E fR\tlO\ PANTY HOSE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr, Sr. returned Monday from .Itt., Jln. tllo AI All 1M Wlll't c.tl. Dlv.) • Prin~s and Solids ; Extra Wide . . WOMEN·fs SALE PRICED! FITTED COLORED MATTRESS COVERS . PLASTIC : DRAP1ES t:UQBI•ll!\1UI•IIUI I · Fully Lined ¢ PACKAfi assorted printed designs. Sizes $ !i.P.e cake pan. ranae set. roast pan. 10 qt. dish pan , 7 January Clearance! of the couple. Beef Steaks $ COLORS OF Blue, Yellow, Pink~ Green MACHINE WASHABLE .Personal ·Notes .King Siie Tide ·3•. ~-· S-JOO · Ali OCCASION . • LAUNDRY DETERGENT .. 14e: $.: I Special Purchase I Pomeroy... : , Man COMPLETE WITH 25 CUPS White, Yello)N. Pink, Blue Use in Bathroom · or Kitchen · · GALLIPOLIS One size fits 10 to 13. Brown, navy, Ioden, black etc. Irregulars of 79c value. Orton acrylic and nylon blend. · ' SALAD DRESSING ettll CREAMY GARLIC FIHED STYLE FULL BED SIZE HEAT SEALED SEAMS. · Middleport Personal Notes ',1 Pkg. MAIN STREET NON-ALLERGENIC :· WATERPROOF OOILABLE ·4 • FULL BED SIZE ...,. 3V,.-Ib. A¥9· SOLO CUP DISPENSER DOART M.f NT STOAt Prlce1 Good Thru Sat., J,n. 6th, 1973 In 9UARTE~ED ·· With Full All :Metal Zipper · . $ ·HOUSE ·SLIPPERS· .WOMEN'S ·ROBES ~ '.' NOW I CLEARANCE PRICED! $366 . Boys and -Girls styles - not a big seleCtion . but maybe the size you need. • ··_. ' ' AND $ 66 ' \ ' (· 77'~$1 67 �( . ' ' . ,' • ) ' ( 10 - !'he Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan . 3,1973 WANT ADS . , ~~FoRMATioN Notice PEADLINES G N SHOOT J 7 0 ·;5 P .M. Day Before Rubll<atlon . U • an . 6, :3 p.m Mondav Deadline 9 a.m . Mile' Hill Road . Factory Cancellation- Corrections choked guns only! 20-16 andWil l be accepted uhtil9 a.m . for 12 ga. ' No. 7•12- 8 and-9 shot ' Day of Publlc.itlon s h~ls. Assorted meats, eats REGULATIONS and refreshments. Sfonsored The Publ isher reserves tht b R · F' De < " right to edit or re j ect anv ad ~ Y aclne Ire p. dee med ob j eet ional. The 1-2-4tc ,publ isher w i ll not be respon~ible -----~ - --for more than on-e incorrec1 1HAYMAN'S Auction' - a good Insertion . RATES "' For Want Ad Service cents per' Word one insertion Min imum Charge 75c 12 cents· per word threE :onsecutlve insertions . J . 18 cents per word six con sec uti'Ye insertions 25 Per Ce nt Discount on paid ads and ads ~aid within lDdays· CARD OF THANKS ' "" & OBITUARY $ 1.50 for 50 word min imum Each addition.al word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 2Sc Char'ge per AdverUsement.· OFFICE HOURS 8· 30 a .m. to 5:00p.m . Cally, 8 . 3(; a .m. to 12;00 Noon SaJurday. · 5 Card (jf ;-Place to go each Friday ' evening, 7 p.m . at Laurel Clift on old Rt . 7, 1 mile west of Rock Springs Fair. ground. 1 10·10-tfc ·· - - - • - - - - - "HElL" HEATING & COOLING Furnace Contrbls HUMIDIFIERS Thanks THE FAMILY of Ray C. Byers wi shes to express their sincere• thanks and appreciation to all who helped in any way during the. illness and father Thanksofto husband one and all; Rac ine Emergency, Veterans Memoria l Hospital, , 992 _2448 Holzer Med ical Center and stall s ; Ewing Ambulance Pomeroy, 0. Service and all who senr · cards, flowers, fruit, and to all who helped in any way ; KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. our neighbors and friends, SPEC IALS MONTHLY . Rev . Charles Norris for his PHONE HELEN JANE consoling wordS; also Rev. BROWN, MIDDLEPORT. Free land Norris and singers , OHIO 992-5113. also the Ewing Funeral Home 12-3-tfc for thei r excellent s~rvice. God Bless All. Mrs. Ray GUN SHOOT, also rifle matches . - open sites only and specia l Byers . deer slug match , Forked Run • 1-3-ltp Sportsman Club, Sunday, ""' nuary 7th.' 11 noon . In Memory 1-J-Jtc L---:========= - -- - ' - - IN LOVING memory of our TAX Service, Federal and State Income Tax.es ;,. daily except dear hu sband and father , Sunday , 9 a .m to 5 p.m .. Ralph Spe ncer , who God eve ning s by appointment ; ca ll ed home January 3, 1972. Mrs. Steven (Wanda I Eblin, What wou ld I give to clasp his ham!, hi s happy face to see; Rf 2, Pomeroy I Laurel Clilf Rd. olf Rl. 7 By-Pass); phone To h~ ar his kind voice, to see his 992-2272. lovi ng smile that meant so much to me , 1-3-30-lc It isn't hom e without him, It ' s just a place to stay, But a garden ot beautiful Wanted To Do memories, keeps him always with us ; B & S . CARPENTER Work, tt is our wish that so me day we · remodel ing , paneling and will meet him, never to part Interior decorating; phone 446-9487 again . Sad ly mi ssed by wife, I J 6lp Harri ett, and family . 1·3-ltc ------ - -- -- - -----Alfred Social Notes ' LEGAL NOTICE ' ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS. Notic e is hereby giv en tha t sealed bids wilt be rec eived by fh e Clerk of the BOARD OF TRUSTEE S OF RUTLAND TOWNSHIP , MEIG S COUNTY , RUTLAND , OHIO unli t 12 O'Clock, on the 31st day of January , 1973 fo~ fiJrn ishing a hydrc!lullc rotary m'ower for Township use , according to til e speciflcafions for such mower on fi l e at ' the office of the Townsh ip Clerk . The contract will be awarded to th e lowest and best bidder . The Trustees reserve the r ight to r e/ect any and all bids or to select In their opin ion th e bid tor the equipment best suited for their needs Copies of th e specif ications may be ob ta lned from Edna M . Swick, Cle r k, Rutland Township Sunday School attendance on Dec. 24 was 42. The offering was $18.35. The superintendent and teachers were presented gifts and the entire Sunday School was treated. Worship services had an attendance of 29 and offering was $29. The WSCS Christmas party was held in the church basement Tuesday evening, Dec . Ill with an· attendance of House , Rutland, Oh10. 30. There was a poUuck supper, Bv O'rder ot the TRU STEES OF an- exchange of gills, names RUTLAND TOWNSHIP Edna M Swick , drawn for another year, and Clerk the group sang, "0 COflle All 111 J. 10. n. Jt Ye Faithful" and "Silent - - - - - - - - Night," Mrs. Vera · Henderson and · Gregory were Lester Seaman, Pamela attended the wedding Janet, Joyce, Cary1 and of her nieoe, Nancy Baker, at Charles of Barlow; Mr. and Moorehead,. Ky . on Sunday, Mrs: Ray Walker and son, Dec, 17. They stayed overnight Brian , of Marietta; . her with her sister and returned to .mother, Effie Watson of their home here •on Monday. Tuppers Plains; her sister, Garner Griffin spent Wilma Guinther of Chester; Christmas in Columbus with -Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Robinson " his son-in-law and daughter, I.Ari and Leanne and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Bnen ' Mrs. George Donovan, local. and son Kevin . Martha Elliott is a patient at Sunday evenin_g supper ·and Holzer Medical Center. evening guests of Clara Follrod Christmas Day . supper and Nina Robinson were Mr. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. and Mrs. Carleton Follrod and Woode were their son, Mr. and Charles of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs . Billy Follrod and Sue Ami' Mrs. Clair Woode and Conni of Circleville who had spent the of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald weekend with realtives in Swartz and family of Marietta, Meigs County , returning to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson their home late Sunday and family of Belpre, Mr. and evening, Mrs. Robert Bickley (Lois Mrs . Arlene Davis of Swartz), Cincinnati, Mr. and Marietta is reported to have Mrs. Otto Swartz of Shade and been able to enjoy Christmas· Mr . and Mrs. Clair Follrod, with her family , Steve and Kathy, local. This was their family get-together and exchange· of gills. Ge nevieve Guthrie spen t Christmas with her son-in-law · and daughter, Mr. , and Mrs. Delbert Yost and family at Sugar Grove. SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Several local people attended Steers : Choice, 38-38.SO; the 54th wedding anniversary Good • Choice , 36.90·37.70; eelebration of Mr. and Mrs. Standard • Good, 33.:16.40. Clyde White at their home here Heife rs: Choice, 36-36.90: Sunday, Dec. 24. Good • Choic ~, 35-35.75 ; Clara Follrod spent Slandard • Good , 34-34.80. Christmas Day with her son, Cows: · commercial , 28-29i Mr. and Mrs. Clair Follrod and Utility, %4.85·27.80: Canner & family . Cutter, 22·24.50. 1 Nina Robinson spent Bulls: Commercial, 33.50 • Christmas Day with Mr. and Down. Mrs. Gerald Swartz and family Stockers & Feeders: Steer at Marietta and stopped at her Calves, 42-47.75; Heifer Calves, son's, Mr. and Mrs . Robert 39.5P-45. 75; Yearlings, 39.50 • Robinson and family, Belpre, Down. on the way home. Veal Calves, 5~0-Down . Ruth ')lrooks entered a Lambs, Chofce, 31.60. Parkersburg hospital on Hogs: 29.76-30. Monday and underwent major Grade Sows: . 250-400, 24.80; · surgery Tuesday. 400-650, 25. 70; Boars : Ught phrislrnas day guesl8 of Mr. Boars, 23-24.50; Heavy Boars . und Mrs. Glen Robinson and . 23.50. ' Market Repbrt IUALITY ' CAR HOP and Grill Cook .wanted; apply in person; 197t PINTO FORD Stl91 2 door, local 1 owner. low mileage, good tires. clean In terior . green finish, .radio. 2000cc engine, 4-speed. 1;68 CHEVELLE $169S Malibu sport coupe, air conditioned, 307 engine, power steering , power brakes, red finish with black vinyl top and black vinyl interior, radio, good white- w~ll tires. Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EYES. 1.00 P.M. .PPMEROY, OHIO Wanted To Buy Craw's Steak House. 12·31 ·6fc From the largest Bulldozer Radiator 1o Small~st Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. WE'RE LOOKING for a person Who can Sell, Collect, Manage their own time and other Ph. 992-2174 " t'omeroy people ; 2 years of college .. preferable but not required ; No investment needed except or remodeling from servicable automobi le, for BUILDING a closet to a house,a ca ll Er· which we will pay mileage ; nest Deet~r 949·3832 . Salary open ; Hospitalization "'---- 1-3-6tc and paid vacation; send qualificatio11s and experience in own handwrlting to: Box 729-A, c-o The Dally Sentinel,' Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 12-31-6tc For Sale lielp Wanted Dozer & End loader work, ponds, basement, land- . sea ping . We · have '2 site dozers, 2 size loaders. Work: done by hocr or contract. · Free E'stimates. We also · haul fill dirt, top soil! Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob" or Roger Jeffers, Pomerqy, Phone 992-3525 after 7 p.m. or phone 992· 5232. LEGAL NOTICE ( .. AN' I FED ALL . Ttf !lARNVARD . ANIMALS AN ' SLOPPED TH' 1 HOGS·· .~ . WHY, - . BI'T IT . LII\ E I'M FERGITTiN ' SE ~ ~b .::;f\E U~ 10 AS A 11\ATI ER . 1 'SAY " 1-\t''(, UC.L'I', GO ST10:: 'a!R ·HEI\D'IN, I\ BAG!" SOMEBODY ,.1• lo r .. ••t ' -=-...- · <C Ul ' "' <ll+ ,;.(' • p I- I· AWOMAN l' SEARCH BOARD CHOS5 A WOMAN ;:oR. DOOL! TILEE YEAH... SHEI: HOW COU'D ¥0U ; MUST HAVE 85EN ~OU INI'LUENCED av ;o. . DET HAZAR D"'JUST DGCOVERED f-;;;:;, 1\4E 148 ~ A4Z- ~ER MEASUREMENrS J COi.LEGIE PREXY ?. POMEROY THeY'RE . HOME & AUTO -~PPDsED -iu,.... 10 BE ADJUSTA61.1! 147 DIFFERENT WA'IS I 992·2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy On M,ost Ameriean Cars '<'E~ OF FAC1 , MY MOTH€!'. YSED 10 .11:-l l M£ 1HAi ! •, C~PUS Phone 992-2511 or 992-3918 ~ 19/J ~~ N(A r.,. l OFFICE SUPPLIES -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 THE BOARD of Public Affairs of the· VIllage of Syracuse is · now accepting application s for the position of clerk . The duties of the clerk shall be collect ion of water bills, preparat ion and maIling of statements, main!ainin9' off1ce hours as prescnbed by the Board, attend and matntain minut es 1·,of all meet ings of the boa'rd and such other duties as the Board may, direct. Applications shal l be submitted prior to Jan. 10, 1973 fo Betty J . Hayes, President ol the Board. 1-3-3tc \. •~no , Dlase Hdw~ CO. EXPERt • Nheel Alignment '5.55 . m Concrete Work Remodeling WORK WITH MISSILE UNCLAIMED stereo 8 track in ' and LAUNCHERS IN EUROPE Walnut console. Pay balance I OR KOREA. FULL PAY $102.80 or payments can be l'omeroy_Home & Auto FURNITURE WHILE ' YOU TRAIN , arranged. Ca II 992-5331. Open8 Til S Today's Army will help you 12-29-6tc Stop In and See Our Monday thru Saturday become proficient on Air Floor Display . 606 E. Main . Pomeroy, 0 . Defense Missiles. Then give LEFT IN Christmas lay-away . ' . you a job in Europe or Korea. full size zig zag sewing A job you'll find as exciting as ~achine . This machine AUTOMOBILE Insurance been SEPTIC TANKS ' AROBIC the country you'll be work ing darns, embroiders, · makes cancelled? Lost your SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· in. Y.ou'll get 30 days paid buttonholes. Pay balance of · operator's license? Call 992ED. R·EPAIRED. MILLER vacation a year , too. Plus lots 2966. $41.50 or S6 a month . Call992SANITATION. STEWART, of other benefits. If you'd like 5331. 6-t5.1fc OHIO. PHONE 662·3035. lhe challenge and excitement RESOLUTION 12-29-6tc 10-4,ftc A RESOLUTION TO of liVing and working in ·DOZER and back hoe ,work, ESTABLISH A SPECIAL anotheJ country, Today's AMWAY Homecleaning . ponds and s~ptic tanks, dit· PAPER Hanging and painting; FUND KNOWN AS THE ArmyANants to join you . For chlng service; top. soli, fill products; phone 992-2579 or Arthur Musser , phone 742· F EDERAL GENERAL complete details call collect dirt, limestone; B&K !=•· 5223 . 247·2t93. REVE NUE SHARING TRUST SS G. Clark, 593·3022. cavating . Phone 992-5367, F UND . 12-28-t2tp 12-t2' 30tp Dick Karr, Jr . "'-' 12-31 ·6Jc Be It Resol ved by the - - - -- Town ship Trustees of Salisbury TEXAS OIL COMPA~Y needs 9-1-tfc . SEWING MACHINES. Repair USED MAYTAG Washer ; Townsh ip, as follows: good man over 40 ror short wringer type; good condition, ·R "'"_e_a_I_E_st-at_e_F_o_r '4)servlco, all makes. 992-2284. Sec . 1 That wher eas, the The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . $50; also used couch and Congress has enacted the State 1trips surround ing Pomeroy. t'LUMB!NG and He~t ing man , experrenced; if not ex Author ized Singer Sales . and recliner, $30; phone 882-2052, and Local Fisca l Assistance Act . Contact customers. We train. -· Air mail B. G. Dickerson, perienced and honest, do not of 1972 providing a system of Arthur Smith. Service. We Sharpen Scissors . Pr es ., Southwe s t er n gene ra l revenue sharing with apply; phone 992-2511 or 992• 12-27 6tc 3-29-ttc states and unit s of local Petrol eum Corp., Ft. Worth, 3918. government, and Tex . G&E APPLIANCE Repair :' 12-6-tfc SINGER Automatic sewing Whereas , Section 123 (al (l l 1-J.4tc Repair of all laundry machine. Like new in walnut of tf'le federal act requires each FIELD RADIO MECHANICS equipment, refrigeration unit of local government to cabinel. Makes design stlt· NEEDED IN EUROPE AND equipment and house wiring. es tabl ish a trust fun'd to receive MEN 18 -24 LEARN CON · ches, zig-zags, buflonholes, STRUCTION SKILLS FOR KOREA. FULL PAY WHILE Call 614·992-6050. federal rev enue sharing , and blind hems, overcasts, etc. COMBAT ENGINEERING YOU TRAIN . Today's Army Wh ereas, the Bureau of In · 12-31-JOtp $85. Call Ravenswood 273-9521 110 Mechanic St. spec tion and · Supervision of JG!'l IN EUROPE. Today's will train you to be a field or 273-9893 . Pomeroy; Ohio 4S769 Public Offices has approved the Army will train competent radio mechanic . Then give SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm 11 -30' tfc esta bli shment of a "Federal young men In the combat You a lob in Europe and doors and windows, carports, General Revenue Sharing Tru st engineering field. And NEW LIST ING Korea ..You'll ins!~ll~ c~eck . tUAL, umesro 11l:,· Excelsio 1 • marq1.1ees, aluminum siding Fund" in. eac h subdivis ion guarantee a job in Europe. and ad1ust co.mmu~1cahons Salt Works , E. , Main St., 10 ACRES - On Leading and railing . A. Jacob, sa les receiving assistance under the Yob'll assist or er'lgage in the fecteral act. as requ ired by equipment W1th .t1me left <Pomeroy .' Phone 992-3891. representative. For free Creek above Langsv ille . and main· .12-lfc section 5705.12, of the Oh io construction over to en lOY the lifestyle of esflmales, phone Charles A ski n~ $5,000.00. 4 Revised Code ; tenance of roads, bridging, another country, You get JO Lis le, Syracuse, V. V. BUSINESS LOCATION Now Therefore Be it Resolved she lter s, and stru ctures . day!;. paid vacation a year . Johnson and Son, Inc. 4 ROOMS 2 rest rooms by the Trustees of Sa lisbury There are lots of benefits, too . And lots of other benefits . If EARLY American stereo-i-adio 3-2-lfc Township , State of Ohio that combination, AM-FM radio, 4 and modern 3 bedroom Like 30 days paid vacation a you'd like to live and work In Sec . tI. There is hereby speaker sound sys te m, 4 , paneled Home. Gas · heat, year. If you'd like to learn Europe or Korea, Today'S established a specia l fund to be speed au tomatic changer . nice large wood burning BACKHOE AND DOZER work. lifetime skills while you live Army wants to ' l oin you. Call known as the " Federal General Septic tanks Installed. George Balance $77.69. Use our fireplace with "View of the and work in Europe, Today's collect SS G. C ark 593-3022. Revenue Sharing Tru st Fund" (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. budgel terms. Call 992-7085. Clnio River . $25,000.00. Army wants to join you . Ca ll under the provisions of sect1on 12-27-6tc 4-25-tfc t2-27-6tc 5705.12 of the Oh 10 Rev ised HOBSON YAROS collecl SS G. Clark. 593-3022. Code. 1-3-6tc 3 BEDROOMS - Bath, large E LNA and Wh ite SewlnR Sec. ti t Al l moniespa1d to the MOQERN Walnut style stereo- kitchen, · 2 porches . Machines ,, service on a Township under th e Stat e and rad io, AM- FM radio, 4 Basement, drilled well, and makes. Reasonable rates. Local F1scat Assistance Act of Pets For system, 4 speaker sound garage~9 . ooo . oo. 1972 shall be credited to said For Rent Th q Sewing Center, Mid· fund and expend ed in ac:- • PARKVI'EW Kennels going out TRAILER; bath & half; on speed automatic changer. MIDDLEPORT e<fleportJ Q:hlo. . .. Balance $65.89. ' Use our cordance with the terms and of busines.s. Big price 4 BEDROOMS Nice bath , 11 -16-tfc large lot in Syracuse; call992- budget terms. Call 992-7085. provisions of said fectera t act. reduction on all dogs. All AKfurnace, basement, porch 3525. Sec . . tv . This reso lut ion is 12-27-6tc READY-MIX. CONCRETE C. 592 Broadway & Ash and fenced lot. $8,500.00. hereby declared to be an 12·31-6tc delivered right to your Streets, Middleport, Ohio. SYRACUSE emergency measure necessary pro/ect. Fast and easy . Free 12-13-tfc MODERN 6 room house, full for th e preservat ion of th e 4 ROOMS - Level lot with est mates, Phone 992 -3284. public peace , hea lth, safety and gas, electric, and city water. basement, garage, outGoegleln Ready-Mi x Co, w ~ t~are , such emergency $2,000.00. bull ding; references ar.Stng out of lh e need to Middleport, Ohio. . requl red; phone 992-2310 after MIDDLEPORT provide a lawfu l fund into which CASH paid lor all makes and 6-30-tfc 5 p.m. or 992-3425. federal ge neral re'Yenue sharing BUSINESS BUILDING models ot mobile homes . payments can be credited for 12·31 -tfc :40•110. Good concrete floors, SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Phone area code 614-423-9531. e~epe nditur es In the manner and new bath, new gas furnace. 4·13-tfc REASONABLE rates. Ph , 446· for the purposes prov ided under TWO BEDROOM mobile hoo, " Buy 2" Now occupied. $18,000.00. 47~2. Galll~olls, John Russell, the Stale an d Local Fiscal "N"'E"'E-=D""'A""N"'O"'T"'H=E=-R-::B"'E"'D"'R""'OOM, on Old Rt . 33, adu lts only ; ..___, Pairs OWner & Operator. · OLDER HOME Assis tance Act 101 1972; where phone 992-6294 or 992 -6385 DEN OR FAMILY ROOM this resolunon shall 'take effect 5-l2-lfc 3 BEDROOMS - Kitchen. ' I PAIR FREE FOR YOUR MOBILE after 6 p.m. and be in forCe from and after cellar, and nice back porch, its passage . The best buy on the area, HOME? EASILY DONE 12-24-lOtc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer garden spot. Only 55,000.00. Sec . v This Resolut ion sha ll WITH A VEMCO ADD-AHave sla cks & jeans for tho Complete Service liS ACRES take effe ct and be in force fro m 0 ROOM. SEE IT AT: o;, DOUBLE, 2 bedroom, fur· whole family. Save OnePhone 949 -3821 and after December 21, 1972 . SOME TIMBER Large 9 YOUNG'S MOBILE HOME nished ; on Fourth & College Third. · Racine . Ohio Passed the 21st day of room house, 2 baths, and SALES, ST. RTE . 7 & 35 Streets, Syracuse, phone 992· Crltt Bradford De ce mb er 1972. ... POMEROY plenty ol closets. 2 living {BELO W S ILVER 2749. 5-l·tfC Oenver.G Hysell 6il Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. rooms, with french doors. 12 _29 .tfc MEMORIAL BRDG ) , President Sa lisbury Phone 992-2181 Drilled well and all GAL LI POLIS. Township Trustees Attes t : Ri chard Bailey 1-3-ltc TRAILER , Brown 's Trailer .1----:..::;:.::...:..:.::::.::..:...L..,J_ mineralS. $26,000.00. Townsh ip Clerk . 1-----------<>1 Park, phone 992-3324. NEW LISTING t2-28-ttc Real Estate For Sale 7 ROOMS - Bath with IIJ2.J,2t ·Air Conditioners natural gas forced shower, HOUSE, 5 rooms & bath on Rt. air furnace, nice small 'Awnings t wu new mob11e homes, never 124 with 3112 acres of land ; basemen!, drilled well and ·· ·Underpinning lived in ; phone 992-2511. phone m -3908. LEGAL NOTICE 12-5-tfc 1-3-6tc garage. Porch, concrete RF.SOLUTION r. ---------walks and over an acre of A RESOLUTION TO , <.omplete mqblle hqme: FURNISHED ES TAB LIS H A SPECIAL ·service~ plus gigantic 2 bedroom NEW6 room house and bath, 'I' land. $10,000.00. mile East of Rutland ; Sldney- THINK BIG WHILE FUND KNOWN AS THE 'display of mobile homes ~artment , adults only, Hayman. FE o ERA L GE NERAL always avallable, at ... lddleport; phone 992-3874. THINKING, THEN GIVE REVENUE SHARIN G TRU ST 12-12-lfc t-3-6tp US A CALL AND WE WILL FUND --Be it resolved by lhe Truslees MILLER 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished ana HOU SE In Middleport, 2 . BE AVAILABLE TO HEAR YOUR REAL ESTATE of Salem Town ship as lol lows . UQBILE HOMES unfurnished apartments . bedroom; ca II 949-3832 or 843-· PROBLEMS, OR IDEAS , Sec . t That whereas, the "1 Ph 992 5 2667, Cong ress has ena cted the State ' one · 434, HELEN L. TEAFORD, 1-3-6tc and Local Fi scal Assista nce Act 1220 Washington Blvd. --:-::-:-- - - - 4-12·1fc ASSOCIATE of 1912 prov id ing •· syslem of 423-7521 BELPRE,O. NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS genera l revenue sharing with ' - - - - - - - - - - - ' - ' HOUse: New Haven on Midway 992-3325 st ates and units of local Or .,Sroomswith3bedrooms, AutO 'ales attached garage and government. and Whereas, Section 123 (a) (1) <J basement ; large lot ; 8 ROOM house M d bath,nice CLELAND· of Ihe federal acl requires each 68 NOVA , 6-cyllnder. available Feb. lsi; Arthur large lot. natural gas, built-In unit of local government to automatic, good ,condition, S RtALTY es lblish a trusl fund to •ece lve $900 , Phone 742 .5943 , mith. phone 882·2052, Bo• 64, cabinets in kitchen, close to .601 E. Mil in federal revenue sharing, and New Haven, W. Va , 25265. radio station in Bradbury, ' 12 _28 _6tc 12-27-6t(: Pomeroy Whereas, lhe Bureau of In Phone 992-2602. spe ctlon and Supervision of •69 MUSTANG , 3-speed, ex12-21·20!Q,. Publ ic Off ices has approved lhe cellent cond,·t,·on, low UNFURNISHED 6 rooms a~d establ ishment of a "Federal bath, full basement and un· 1'1> STORY 2 bedroom brick General Re'Yenue Sharing Trust mileage. Phone 992-2664. furnished upstairs, 6 rooms & RACINE .85ACRE . Beautiful house In Middleport. Car· Fund" in each subdivision 12-31-Jtc recei"Ying assis tance under the bath ; phone 992 -5993 or 992· location, 5 bedrooms, 11h petetl, paneled . Kitchen and baths, dltilng R., NEW 9915. federal act, as reQuired by din lng room tiled. Complete 12-27-6tc BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN, secl ion 57 05.12, of lh e Ohio with drapes, $6,500. Call 992· Rev ised Code ; full B. garage, Rec . R., 3465. Now Therefore Be 1t Resolved NOTICE OF Utility R., buildings . . 12-28-7tc by lh e Tru s tee s of Salem APPOINTMENT · ABOUT 1 ACRE Township , State . ot Ohio that : CaseNo. 20828 MIDDLEPORT- E•cellent HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick Sec. 11 . There is hereby Estate of Frecter ick William For St. Older home with apart. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio ; brick es tab lished a special fund to be Ohlinger Deceased . B. RADIOS. antennas. also ment, workshop. MANY house, 3 bedrooms, excellent known as the " Federal General Not ice Is hereby gi-yen tha t C. police scanners; Dailey's OTHER FEATURES. CALL ~evenue Sharing Trust Fund" Mildred Bailey ot Route 1, location, close to school and Radio Shop, Box 21 B•. Long TODAY. under the provisions of section j\ll iddleport, Ohio, has been duly city ; contact Lou Osborne or Bottom, Ohio. 57(15.'12 ot the Oh io Rev1sed appointed Executrix ot the l.t ACRE call 992-5698. 1-3-6tc JUST OFF RT. 7 - New Code. Estate of Frederi ck W!ll iam 11-26-tfc Sec . tt l Alln'1oniespa1dtothe Ohpnger , deceased , tate of - - - - -- - Mobile Home , fset up) Township under the State and Middleport, Meigs County , 2 BEDROOM suites; chair; · Moon HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone 12•60 with extended L.R. 3 992-7161 Local Fiscal As$lstance Act of Ohio · Black & White T.v.; break· 985-3529. B. R.. forced air heat, 197 2 sha ll be cred ited tb saib Creditors are reQuired to file h"Jc!:::.,llllrt, 0. 6-11-ttc fund and ex pend ed in ac . the ir cla ims with said flduclar'jl, fast set; refrigerator ; dining $6,900.00. table ; 1963 Corva ir; phone c ord~~ce with the terms and within four montl\s . . lO.ACRES 985-3915. PrOVISIOns of said federa l act Dated this .16th day of JUST OFF RT. 33 - Mostly Big Copoclty Sec tV , This resolution IS December 1972 1·3-3tp level. nice home, 3 B.R. Maytog t1 e reby de clare d lo pe , an M~nning D. Webster, -~-:---NEW F.A. furnace, bath, Judge 1972 AFIACHE Eag le Fold-up living R., garage , cellar and emergency measure necessar:y Automatlct for th e preser-yafion of the Court of Common !"leas 2 speed operat ion. camper ; includes spare tire, other buildings. A STEAL pub lic peace , hea lth , safety and • Probate O i 'Y I Sio~ Choice of water ~anopy and plast1c storm $8,900.00. welfa re. such eme rgency Meigs County, Ohio temps. Auto . wiridow . Trailer has beeti 3D ACRES ari sing out Of the need to wet ·er lev' el wired tor electric; 3 outlets. TUPPERS PLAINS - ALL prov ide a lawfu l fund into which (12) 20, 27 {ll 3, 31 control. 1 Lint Excellent cond ition, S675; call FENCED, fruit trees , federal genera ! revenue stiarlng Filter Or Power , 992 -5815 after 5 p.m. paym ents can be credited tor garage , chicken H. Home Fin Agitator.· expenditl.lres In the manner anct 1·3-4tc ha s4 B.R .s, bath, new well & Perm•-Prut for the purposes provided under pump, H.w.- tank, kitchen, M1ytag the State and Locci l Fiscal 1959 MOUNTAINEER Camper, etc. $12,900. Halo of Heat Assistance Act of 19 12; 'where excellent cond ition , Sl,OOO ; 33ACRES DrYers th is resolution shalt take effect call 992-2789. RUTLAND RT. 1 - Home Surround' clothes and be In force from and after 1-3-6tc recently renovated, NEW its passage. with ventle, even -----~-~__,. > Sec . V. Th is Resolution shall heat . No hcit spo1s, F.A. furnace, bath, kitchen, take effect :tnd be In force from C-LOSE OUT on 1972 'full , size and no overdrylng. other. , 3 B.R ., and alter December 19, 1972. zig-zag sewing machines , For breezeway ,-cel lar, buildings, Pine Mesh Lint Passed the 29th day of Filler, ' sewi ng stretch fabrics, fenced. JUST $14,500. Dece mber , 1972 We Speciallteln n:>aking buttonholes, laney HENRY E. CLELAND MAY TAG designs, etc. Paint slightly · REALTOR . · worley Francl,s RtdCorpot blemished. Choice of carrying Sa lem Township Pr esident 2 ·ASSOCIATES TO SERVE Str'VICI case or sewing stand. $49 .80 YOU . Attest :, Alma E Smith cash, or term s available. 992-2259 ' · · Salem Twp . cler k Phone 992 -7755. If no answer 98$-42119 or 992· ', ,. 1-3-6tc 2548 741'-4211 -, ,___ _ _ ..___, _ _ Arnold ___c:....:;__;_ Grate. Rutland 11) 2, J, 21 WANTED Old upright pianos, grand pianos, old pump organs. Any condition. Paying $10 each. Write giving d~rect lons. Witten Piano Co., Box 188, Sardis, Ohio 43946. 12-29-6tp · LEf'S SEE- I FED PAW AN'JUGHAID AN' LEETLE TATER .. AN'! GIVE BULl ET A BODACIOUS '"AM BONE-- .. PWMBING ·.HEATING EARTH MOVING . -- BARNEY Business .SerVices . 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE $3995 4-door , new car title & balance of warranty~ CO\Iert colpr with blk, vinyl roof, tinted glass, factory air, front & rear gUards, radio & rear speaker, whitewall tires. Nice and dean. Retail $4860. Priced to move. Hot Water Heaters F!lumbing Electrical Work AR. NOLO BROTHERS ,, -® ·Pomeroy Motor Co.· . • SimtjQel Classifieds Get Actien! StJntinel Cl~ssifieds Get Results! . .. Z.SIGIIS . Of .. it;JT AND My daughter has moved to that lovely WISOOM OF new SAMMY DAVIS development on the top JR. s~e lf - :• " •• ~. HE~E'S A POf'UL.A~ LI'L. HAS LOTS GIMMICI< THAT'S ALWAYS A GOOD SELL.EI<'... OF' OrNER USES TOO! -Sa-·le- Virgil B. Teaford, · Sr. Broker ------- ,n,rn:1 riqht road is turninq into a Are 40u sure it's the ~rett u soon we t urn straiqht! wa4,Mr.5pell? Sale ~'RE f.Ofat'/ OJH:f fLA<;, COI.IT ~f:t.J KNOW WHI:ii<.~ ~·R~OJT ~~ , Cf~S! Mobile Homes For Sale · ------ :esterday's Cryptoquote: GENIUS DOES WHAT IT MUST A D TALENT DOES WHAT IT CAN .-BU LWER·LYTTON by THOMAS JOSEPH JANUARY ------- TIRE ACROSS '' AND -rnEIR SHIP WAS SO BAD ALL MANY BARGAINS MANY SIZES Start The New Year Right. Sale At>JI'T GNE IN! ANY t>!'TAIL~SIR . TH!RISHT AlAN WHAT, $ENERAI. 'IOU!I>Or We talk to you .like a peiSOil. WMP0/1390 RUTLAND FURN ON YOUR DIAL ' t f) I, ,,,. HOI I 1 I I UIIICramble theH f<Nr Jumbles, faith 3. New dads usually do (3 wds. 1 ' · ~ Yesterday's Answer 4. Before s: noly 11. "Age of Z4. Pro foot(Fr.) ball great Reason" 6.Bow; 25. Flightless author 15. Temperspan bird 7: Gossip 27. Tasty ate column 18. Drip item 21. Horse . 28. Follow ilems 32. Art move 8. Shine 22. "The salt 9. Lemur ment of 34. Hood's mines'" Madagas"equalsettingcar izer" 23. Cool (hyph. one's 35. Bibli~al wd.) king heels one letter to each aquore, to form four ordl~ary I () 1-'NREEM I ·/ I LEEPPO - I t - worda. III ~ II I I A PER60N · WI~LJT MALE OFFSf>RIN<::>. Now IIITfUtiO the clreled Iefton to form the ourpriH .,.,.-.,, u by the ;::::::·=~·=::;;L'I~:::~·::::=·~·:•r~r::••:ted~ ~:-1_:.:;: ,.:.:III:.:::SIII::.::IIISI=AIISWIII==-=IIIn~_JI .. above cartoon: o r r xt (A.twen to. .rrow) . . llo..We., UNCLI DAILY INJUIT , IAMIOO l'ethlr••f• ) , · AMw'" A wfl.Mouon rluti for nmnnlt•-AN INDIAN CLUI · sorrow 29. Girl's i~ . =======::::::::;:-~~~ -- ~ ' ~ ------- I 11 Il l NHI f\11"1( II l ' 2. MusHm's river -M> ~lDMIDI!J!;-a..~:::~..J= water 21. Measure out 22. South African township · 23. Ford a stream 24. Minor cut 25. Solicitude 26. Mother of Hezekiah Feel SALES . l tate 39. Cruisin g DOWN I. Break· swain 's whistle 5. Native· born Israeli 10. Bavarian river 11. Certain :-•WA5 TO ADD bet TWO J.I#I.TS TO 'lOUR 12. Otherwise . COLLECTION." 13. Assent U. Ethiopian princely title 15, Czarist village commune 16.New Mexican Indian 17. Illinois city 19. utter ~~=:::(.:i::::::1120. African LEGAL NOTICE t' 1!17:l Kin K F'C'tt l lll'••:- ::; , ndi•·H iq, fll{'.l 38. Prectpi · I. Boat- SALE I ' I "THE ART CRATE CONTAI~ED TIII!A~R~ •• A A CHINE~!: &U1'tER- GQ~P p~y CRU6-TcD WITH GfM~!,,i;t.IOUSH '10 MAI<e HIM 'A MILLIOt.IAIItl!:" LATER, WE HAD t>JO WAY TO GET !lACK HERI!... !IY THEt>J MO!>JEV Mf!A~r NUTHitJi TO HIM.., HE LAUGHED IT ALL O~F! , nickname Cereal grass 31. Purpose 33. Rfj:ion of l\'~• 1, 1 Spain Himdle Vehement speech 37. Collar fastener '' 1{00 OWE ME SIX DOf.LARS FOR TilE THINGS 'IOU BROKE AT Ml( NEW 'lEAR's PART<t'.., PLEASE f/JI( AT ONCE! N I ' L-..J.....:.L-1-..J...,.- DAILY CRYI'TOI!l:OT~; - Hel'e's how to work it: AXYIILHAAXR Is L 0 N G F E L L"O W ' One letter !'imply ~tands for another ,. In this !' anlplc A l!' used for the lhrre I.'s. X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostroph~~. thco , length and formatlon of thf' wordii are all hlni s._Each day lhr rode .) r:lrrs arr diflcrrnl. CRYPTOQUOTES E OJ H VMN II YMP II KM,X DCSX CVNCIIF 'MV GXXY PMJMNNM·Z IXGPX NFCI PMFCI.-ZDflPX CYF 6f!i1PE5, liE SERVED VERI{ CIIEAP ROOT BEER �( . ' ' . ,' • ) ' ( 10 - !'he Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan . 3,1973 WANT ADS . , ~~FoRMATioN Notice PEADLINES G N SHOOT J 7 0 ·;5 P .M. Day Before Rubll<atlon . U • an . 6, :3 p.m Mondav Deadline 9 a.m . Mile' Hill Road . Factory Cancellation- Corrections choked guns only! 20-16 andWil l be accepted uhtil9 a.m . for 12 ga. ' No. 7•12- 8 and-9 shot ' Day of Publlc.itlon s h~ls. Assorted meats, eats REGULATIONS and refreshments. Sfonsored The Publ isher reserves tht b R · F' De < " right to edit or re j ect anv ad ~ Y aclne Ire p. dee med ob j eet ional. The 1-2-4tc ,publ isher w i ll not be respon~ible -----~ - --for more than on-e incorrec1 1HAYMAN'S Auction' - a good Insertion . RATES "' For Want Ad Service cents per' Word one insertion Min imum Charge 75c 12 cents· per word threE :onsecutlve insertions . J . 18 cents per word six con sec uti'Ye insertions 25 Per Ce nt Discount on paid ads and ads ~aid within lDdays· CARD OF THANKS ' "" & OBITUARY $ 1.50 for 50 word min imum Each addition.al word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 2Sc Char'ge per AdverUsement.· OFFICE HOURS 8· 30 a .m. to 5:00p.m . Cally, 8 . 3(; a .m. to 12;00 Noon SaJurday. · 5 Card (jf ;-Place to go each Friday ' evening, 7 p.m . at Laurel Clift on old Rt . 7, 1 mile west of Rock Springs Fair. ground. 1 10·10-tfc ·· - - - • - - - - - "HElL" HEATING & COOLING Furnace Contrbls HUMIDIFIERS Thanks THE FAMILY of Ray C. Byers wi shes to express their sincere• thanks and appreciation to all who helped in any way during the. illness and father Thanksofto husband one and all; Rac ine Emergency, Veterans Memoria l Hospital, , 992 _2448 Holzer Med ical Center and stall s ; Ewing Ambulance Pomeroy, 0. Service and all who senr · cards, flowers, fruit, and to all who helped in any way ; KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. our neighbors and friends, SPEC IALS MONTHLY . Rev . Charles Norris for his PHONE HELEN JANE consoling wordS; also Rev. BROWN, MIDDLEPORT. Free land Norris and singers , OHIO 992-5113. also the Ewing Funeral Home 12-3-tfc for thei r excellent s~rvice. God Bless All. Mrs. Ray GUN SHOOT, also rifle matches . - open sites only and specia l Byers . deer slug match , Forked Run • 1-3-ltp Sportsman Club, Sunday, ""' nuary 7th.' 11 noon . In Memory 1-J-Jtc L---:========= - -- - ' - - IN LOVING memory of our TAX Service, Federal and State Income Tax.es ;,. daily except dear hu sband and father , Sunday , 9 a .m to 5 p.m .. Ralph Spe ncer , who God eve ning s by appointment ; ca ll ed home January 3, 1972. Mrs. Steven (Wanda I Eblin, What wou ld I give to clasp his ham!, hi s happy face to see; Rf 2, Pomeroy I Laurel Clilf Rd. olf Rl. 7 By-Pass); phone To h~ ar his kind voice, to see his 992-2272. lovi ng smile that meant so much to me , 1-3-30-lc It isn't hom e without him, It ' s just a place to stay, But a garden ot beautiful Wanted To Do memories, keeps him always with us ; B & S . CARPENTER Work, tt is our wish that so me day we · remodel ing , paneling and will meet him, never to part Interior decorating; phone 446-9487 again . Sad ly mi ssed by wife, I J 6lp Harri ett, and family . 1·3-ltc ------ - -- -- - -----Alfred Social Notes ' LEGAL NOTICE ' ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS. Notic e is hereby giv en tha t sealed bids wilt be rec eived by fh e Clerk of the BOARD OF TRUSTEE S OF RUTLAND TOWNSHIP , MEIG S COUNTY , RUTLAND , OHIO unli t 12 O'Clock, on the 31st day of January , 1973 fo~ fiJrn ishing a hydrc!lullc rotary m'ower for Township use , according to til e speciflcafions for such mower on fi l e at ' the office of the Townsh ip Clerk . The contract will be awarded to th e lowest and best bidder . The Trustees reserve the r ight to r e/ect any and all bids or to select In their opin ion th e bid tor the equipment best suited for their needs Copies of th e specif ications may be ob ta lned from Edna M . Swick, Cle r k, Rutland Township Sunday School attendance on Dec. 24 was 42. The offering was $18.35. The superintendent and teachers were presented gifts and the entire Sunday School was treated. Worship services had an attendance of 29 and offering was $29. The WSCS Christmas party was held in the church basement Tuesday evening, Dec . Ill with an· attendance of House , Rutland, Oh10. 30. There was a poUuck supper, Bv O'rder ot the TRU STEES OF an- exchange of gills, names RUTLAND TOWNSHIP Edna M Swick , drawn for another year, and Clerk the group sang, "0 COflle All 111 J. 10. n. Jt Ye Faithful" and "Silent - - - - - - - - Night," Mrs. Vera · Henderson and · Gregory were Lester Seaman, Pamela attended the wedding Janet, Joyce, Cary1 and of her nieoe, Nancy Baker, at Charles of Barlow; Mr. and Moorehead,. Ky . on Sunday, Mrs: Ray Walker and son, Dec, 17. They stayed overnight Brian , of Marietta; . her with her sister and returned to .mother, Effie Watson of their home here •on Monday. Tuppers Plains; her sister, Garner Griffin spent Wilma Guinther of Chester; Christmas in Columbus with -Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Robinson " his son-in-law and daughter, I.Ari and Leanne and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Bnen ' Mrs. George Donovan, local. and son Kevin . Martha Elliott is a patient at Sunday evenin_g supper ·and Holzer Medical Center. evening guests of Clara Follrod Christmas Day . supper and Nina Robinson were Mr. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. and Mrs. Carleton Follrod and Woode were their son, Mr. and Charles of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs . Billy Follrod and Sue Ami' Mrs. Clair Woode and Conni of Circleville who had spent the of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald weekend with realtives in Swartz and family of Marietta, Meigs County , returning to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson their home late Sunday and family of Belpre, Mr. and evening, Mrs. Robert Bickley (Lois Mrs . Arlene Davis of Swartz), Cincinnati, Mr. and Marietta is reported to have Mrs. Otto Swartz of Shade and been able to enjoy Christmas· Mr . and Mrs. Clair Follrod, with her family , Steve and Kathy, local. This was their family get-together and exchange· of gills. Ge nevieve Guthrie spen t Christmas with her son-in-law · and daughter, Mr. , and Mrs. Delbert Yost and family at Sugar Grove. SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Several local people attended Steers : Choice, 38-38.SO; the 54th wedding anniversary Good • Choice , 36.90·37.70; eelebration of Mr. and Mrs. Standard • Good, 33.:16.40. Clyde White at their home here Heife rs: Choice, 36-36.90: Sunday, Dec. 24. Good • Choic ~, 35-35.75 ; Clara Follrod spent Slandard • Good , 34-34.80. Christmas Day with her son, Cows: · commercial , 28-29i Mr. and Mrs. Clair Follrod and Utility, %4.85·27.80: Canner & family . Cutter, 22·24.50. 1 Nina Robinson spent Bulls: Commercial, 33.50 • Christmas Day with Mr. and Down. Mrs. Gerald Swartz and family Stockers & Feeders: Steer at Marietta and stopped at her Calves, 42-47.75; Heifer Calves, son's, Mr. and Mrs . Robert 39.5P-45. 75; Yearlings, 39.50 • Robinson and family, Belpre, Down. on the way home. Veal Calves, 5~0-Down . Ruth ')lrooks entered a Lambs, Chofce, 31.60. Parkersburg hospital on Hogs: 29.76-30. Monday and underwent major Grade Sows: . 250-400, 24.80; · surgery Tuesday. 400-650, 25. 70; Boars : Ught phrislrnas day guesl8 of Mr. Boars, 23-24.50; Heavy Boars . und Mrs. Glen Robinson and . 23.50. ' Market Repbrt IUALITY ' CAR HOP and Grill Cook .wanted; apply in person; 197t PINTO FORD Stl91 2 door, local 1 owner. low mileage, good tires. clean In terior . green finish, .radio. 2000cc engine, 4-speed. 1;68 CHEVELLE $169S Malibu sport coupe, air conditioned, 307 engine, power steering , power brakes, red finish with black vinyl top and black vinyl interior, radio, good white- w~ll tires. Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EYES. 1.00 P.M. .PPMEROY, OHIO Wanted To Buy Craw's Steak House. 12·31 ·6fc From the largest Bulldozer Radiator 1o Small~st Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. WE'RE LOOKING for a person Who can Sell, Collect, Manage their own time and other Ph. 992-2174 " t'omeroy people ; 2 years of college .. preferable but not required ; No investment needed except or remodeling from servicable automobi le, for BUILDING a closet to a house,a ca ll Er· which we will pay mileage ; nest Deet~r 949·3832 . Salary open ; Hospitalization "'---- 1-3-6tc and paid vacation; send qualificatio11s and experience in own handwrlting to: Box 729-A, c-o The Dally Sentinel,' Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 12-31-6tc For Sale lielp Wanted Dozer & End loader work, ponds, basement, land- . sea ping . We · have '2 site dozers, 2 size loaders. Work: done by hocr or contract. · Free E'stimates. We also · haul fill dirt, top soil! Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob" or Roger Jeffers, Pomerqy, Phone 992-3525 after 7 p.m. or phone 992· 5232. LEGAL NOTICE ( .. AN' I FED ALL . Ttf !lARNVARD . ANIMALS AN ' SLOPPED TH' 1 HOGS·· .~ . WHY, - . BI'T IT . LII\ E I'M FERGITTiN ' SE ~ ~b .::;f\E U~ 10 AS A 11\ATI ER . 1 'SAY " 1-\t''(, UC.L'I', GO ST10:: 'a!R ·HEI\D'IN, I\ BAG!" SOMEBODY ,.1• lo r .. ••t ' -=-...- · <C Ul ' "' <ll+ ,;.(' • p I- I· AWOMAN l' SEARCH BOARD CHOS5 A WOMAN ;:oR. DOOL! TILEE YEAH... SHEI: HOW COU'D ¥0U ; MUST HAVE 85EN ~OU INI'LUENCED av ;o. . DET HAZAR D"'JUST DGCOVERED f-;;;:;, 1\4E 148 ~ A4Z- ~ER MEASUREMENrS J COi.LEGIE PREXY ?. POMEROY THeY'RE . HOME & AUTO -~PPDsED -iu,.... 10 BE ADJUSTA61.1! 147 DIFFERENT WA'IS I 992·2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy On M,ost Ameriean Cars '<'E~ OF FAC1 , MY MOTH€!'. YSED 10 .11:-l l M£ 1HAi ! •, C~PUS Phone 992-2511 or 992-3918 ~ 19/J ~~ N(A r.,. l OFFICE SUPPLIES -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 THE BOARD of Public Affairs of the· VIllage of Syracuse is · now accepting application s for the position of clerk . The duties of the clerk shall be collect ion of water bills, preparat ion and maIling of statements, main!ainin9' off1ce hours as prescnbed by the Board, attend and matntain minut es 1·,of all meet ings of the boa'rd and such other duties as the Board may, direct. Applications shal l be submitted prior to Jan. 10, 1973 fo Betty J . Hayes, President ol the Board. 1-3-3tc \. •~no , Dlase Hdw~ CO. EXPERt • Nheel Alignment '5.55 . m Concrete Work Remodeling WORK WITH MISSILE UNCLAIMED stereo 8 track in ' and LAUNCHERS IN EUROPE Walnut console. Pay balance I OR KOREA. FULL PAY $102.80 or payments can be l'omeroy_Home & Auto FURNITURE WHILE ' YOU TRAIN , arranged. Ca II 992-5331. Open8 Til S Today's Army will help you 12-29-6tc Stop In and See Our Monday thru Saturday become proficient on Air Floor Display . 606 E. Main . Pomeroy, 0 . Defense Missiles. Then give LEFT IN Christmas lay-away . ' . you a job in Europe or Korea. full size zig zag sewing A job you'll find as exciting as ~achine . This machine AUTOMOBILE Insurance been SEPTIC TANKS ' AROBIC the country you'll be work ing darns, embroiders, · makes cancelled? Lost your SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· in. Y.ou'll get 30 days paid buttonholes. Pay balance of · operator's license? Call 992ED. R·EPAIRED. MILLER vacation a year , too. Plus lots 2966. $41.50 or S6 a month . Call992SANITATION. STEWART, of other benefits. If you'd like 5331. 6-t5.1fc OHIO. PHONE 662·3035. lhe challenge and excitement RESOLUTION 12-29-6tc 10-4,ftc A RESOLUTION TO of liVing and working in ·DOZER and back hoe ,work, ESTABLISH A SPECIAL anotheJ country, Today's AMWAY Homecleaning . ponds and s~ptic tanks, dit· PAPER Hanging and painting; FUND KNOWN AS THE ArmyANants to join you . For chlng service; top. soli, fill products; phone 992-2579 or Arthur Musser , phone 742· F EDERAL GENERAL complete details call collect dirt, limestone; B&K !=•· 5223 . 247·2t93. REVE NUE SHARING TRUST SS G. Clark, 593·3022. cavating . Phone 992-5367, F UND . 12-28-t2tp 12-t2' 30tp Dick Karr, Jr . "'-' 12-31 ·6Jc Be It Resol ved by the - - - -- Town ship Trustees of Salisbury TEXAS OIL COMPA~Y needs 9-1-tfc . SEWING MACHINES. Repair USED MAYTAG Washer ; Townsh ip, as follows: good man over 40 ror short wringer type; good condition, ·R "'"_e_a_I_E_st-at_e_F_o_r '4)servlco, all makes. 992-2284. Sec . 1 That wher eas, the The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . $50; also used couch and Congress has enacted the State 1trips surround ing Pomeroy. t'LUMB!NG and He~t ing man , experrenced; if not ex Author ized Singer Sales . and recliner, $30; phone 882-2052, and Local Fisca l Assistance Act . Contact customers. We train. -· Air mail B. G. Dickerson, perienced and honest, do not of 1972 providing a system of Arthur Smith. Service. We Sharpen Scissors . Pr es ., Southwe s t er n gene ra l revenue sharing with apply; phone 992-2511 or 992• 12-27 6tc 3-29-ttc states and unit s of local Petrol eum Corp., Ft. Worth, 3918. government, and Tex . G&E APPLIANCE Repair :' 12-6-tfc SINGER Automatic sewing Whereas , Section 123 (al (l l 1-J.4tc Repair of all laundry machine. Like new in walnut of tf'le federal act requires each FIELD RADIO MECHANICS equipment, refrigeration unit of local government to cabinel. Makes design stlt· NEEDED IN EUROPE AND equipment and house wiring. es tabl ish a trust fun'd to receive MEN 18 -24 LEARN CON · ches, zig-zags, buflonholes, STRUCTION SKILLS FOR KOREA. FULL PAY WHILE Call 614·992-6050. federal rev enue sharing , and blind hems, overcasts, etc. COMBAT ENGINEERING YOU TRAIN . Today's Army Wh ereas, the Bureau of In · 12-31-JOtp $85. Call Ravenswood 273-9521 110 Mechanic St. spec tion and · Supervision of JG!'l IN EUROPE. Today's will train you to be a field or 273-9893 . Pomeroy; Ohio 4S769 Public Offices has approved the Army will train competent radio mechanic . Then give SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm 11 -30' tfc esta bli shment of a "Federal young men In the combat You a lob in Europe and doors and windows, carports, General Revenue Sharing Tru st engineering field. And NEW LIST ING Korea ..You'll ins!~ll~ c~eck . tUAL, umesro 11l:,· Excelsio 1 • marq1.1ees, aluminum siding Fund" in. eac h subdivis ion guarantee a job in Europe. and ad1ust co.mmu~1cahons Salt Works , E. , Main St., 10 ACRES - On Leading and railing . A. Jacob, sa les receiving assistance under the Yob'll assist or er'lgage in the fecteral act. as requ ired by equipment W1th .t1me left <Pomeroy .' Phone 992-3891. representative. For free Creek above Langsv ille . and main· .12-lfc section 5705.12, of the Oh io construction over to en lOY the lifestyle of esflmales, phone Charles A ski n~ $5,000.00. 4 Revised Code ; tenance of roads, bridging, another country, You get JO Lis le, Syracuse, V. V. BUSINESS LOCATION Now Therefore Be it Resolved she lter s, and stru ctures . day!;. paid vacation a year . Johnson and Son, Inc. 4 ROOMS 2 rest rooms by the Trustees of Sa lisbury There are lots of benefits, too . And lots of other benefits . If EARLY American stereo-i-adio 3-2-lfc Township , State of Ohio that combination, AM-FM radio, 4 and modern 3 bedroom Like 30 days paid vacation a you'd like to live and work In Sec . tI. There is hereby speaker sound sys te m, 4 , paneled Home. Gas · heat, year. If you'd like to learn Europe or Korea, Today'S established a specia l fund to be speed au tomatic changer . nice large wood burning BACKHOE AND DOZER work. lifetime skills while you live Army wants to ' l oin you. Call known as the " Federal General Septic tanks Installed. George Balance $77.69. Use our fireplace with "View of the and work in Europe, Today's collect SS G. C ark 593-3022. Revenue Sharing Tru st Fund" (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. budgel terms. Call 992-7085. Clnio River . $25,000.00. Army wants to join you . Ca ll under the provisions of sect1on 12-27-6tc 4-25-tfc t2-27-6tc 5705.12 of the Oh 10 Rev ised HOBSON YAROS collecl SS G. Clark. 593-3022. Code. 1-3-6tc 3 BEDROOMS - Bath, large E LNA and Wh ite SewlnR Sec. ti t Al l moniespa1d to the MOQERN Walnut style stereo- kitchen, · 2 porches . Machines ,, service on a Township under th e Stat e and rad io, AM- FM radio, 4 Basement, drilled well, and makes. Reasonable rates. Local F1scat Assistance Act of Pets For system, 4 speaker sound garage~9 . ooo . oo. 1972 shall be credited to said For Rent Th q Sewing Center, Mid· fund and expend ed in ac:- • PARKVI'EW Kennels going out TRAILER; bath & half; on speed automatic changer. MIDDLEPORT e<fleportJ Q:hlo. . .. Balance $65.89. ' Use our cordance with the terms and of busines.s. Big price 4 BEDROOMS Nice bath , 11 -16-tfc large lot in Syracuse; call992- budget terms. Call 992-7085. provisions of said fectera t act. reduction on all dogs. All AKfurnace, basement, porch 3525. Sec . . tv . This reso lut ion is 12-27-6tc READY-MIX. CONCRETE C. 592 Broadway & Ash and fenced lot. $8,500.00. hereby declared to be an 12·31-6tc delivered right to your Streets, Middleport, Ohio. SYRACUSE emergency measure necessary pro/ect. Fast and easy . Free 12-13-tfc MODERN 6 room house, full for th e preservat ion of th e 4 ROOMS - Level lot with est mates, Phone 992 -3284. public peace , hea lth, safety and gas, electric, and city water. basement, garage, outGoegleln Ready-Mi x Co, w ~ t~are , such emergency $2,000.00. bull ding; references ar.Stng out of lh e need to Middleport, Ohio. . requl red; phone 992-2310 after MIDDLEPORT provide a lawfu l fund into which CASH paid lor all makes and 6-30-tfc 5 p.m. or 992-3425. federal ge neral re'Yenue sharing BUSINESS BUILDING models ot mobile homes . payments can be credited for 12·31 -tfc :40•110. Good concrete floors, SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Phone area code 614-423-9531. e~epe nditur es In the manner and new bath, new gas furnace. 4·13-tfc REASONABLE rates. Ph , 446· for the purposes prov ided under TWO BEDROOM mobile hoo, " Buy 2" Now occupied. $18,000.00. 47~2. Galll~olls, John Russell, the Stale an d Local Fiscal "N"'E"'E-=D""'A""N"'O"'T"'H=E=-R-::B"'E"'D"'R""'OOM, on Old Rt . 33, adu lts only ; ..___, Pairs OWner & Operator. · OLDER HOME Assis tance Act 101 1972; where phone 992-6294 or 992 -6385 DEN OR FAMILY ROOM this resolunon shall 'take effect 5-l2-lfc 3 BEDROOMS - Kitchen. ' I PAIR FREE FOR YOUR MOBILE after 6 p.m. and be in forCe from and after cellar, and nice back porch, its passage . The best buy on the area, HOME? EASILY DONE 12-24-lOtc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer garden spot. Only 55,000.00. Sec . v This Resolut ion sha ll WITH A VEMCO ADD-AHave sla cks & jeans for tho Complete Service liS ACRES take effe ct and be in force fro m 0 ROOM. SEE IT AT: o;, DOUBLE, 2 bedroom, fur· whole family. Save OnePhone 949 -3821 and after December 21, 1972 . SOME TIMBER Large 9 YOUNG'S MOBILE HOME nished ; on Fourth & College Third. · Racine . Ohio Passed the 21st day of room house, 2 baths, and SALES, ST. RTE . 7 & 35 Streets, Syracuse, phone 992· Crltt Bradford De ce mb er 1972. ... POMEROY plenty ol closets. 2 living {BELO W S ILVER 2749. 5-l·tfC Oenver.G Hysell 6il Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. rooms, with french doors. 12 _29 .tfc MEMORIAL BRDG ) , President Sa lisbury Phone 992-2181 Drilled well and all GAL LI POLIS. Township Trustees Attes t : Ri chard Bailey 1-3-ltc TRAILER , Brown 's Trailer .1----:..::;:.::...:..:.::::.::..:...L..,J_ mineralS. $26,000.00. Townsh ip Clerk . 1-----------<>1 Park, phone 992-3324. NEW LISTING t2-28-ttc Real Estate For Sale 7 ROOMS - Bath with IIJ2.J,2t ·Air Conditioners natural gas forced shower, HOUSE, 5 rooms & bath on Rt. air furnace, nice small 'Awnings t wu new mob11e homes, never 124 with 3112 acres of land ; basemen!, drilled well and ·· ·Underpinning lived in ; phone 992-2511. phone m -3908. LEGAL NOTICE 12-5-tfc 1-3-6tc garage. Porch, concrete RF.SOLUTION r. ---------walks and over an acre of A RESOLUTION TO , <.omplete mqblle hqme: FURNISHED ES TAB LIS H A SPECIAL ·service~ plus gigantic 2 bedroom NEW6 room house and bath, 'I' land. $10,000.00. mile East of Rutland ; Sldney- THINK BIG WHILE FUND KNOWN AS THE 'display of mobile homes ~artment , adults only, Hayman. FE o ERA L GE NERAL always avallable, at ... lddleport; phone 992-3874. THINKING, THEN GIVE REVENUE SHARIN G TRU ST 12-12-lfc t-3-6tp US A CALL AND WE WILL FUND --Be it resolved by lhe Truslees MILLER 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished ana HOU SE In Middleport, 2 . BE AVAILABLE TO HEAR YOUR REAL ESTATE of Salem Town ship as lol lows . UQBILE HOMES unfurnished apartments . bedroom; ca II 949-3832 or 843-· PROBLEMS, OR IDEAS , Sec . t That whereas, the "1 Ph 992 5 2667, Cong ress has ena cted the State ' one · 434, HELEN L. TEAFORD, 1-3-6tc and Local Fi scal Assista nce Act 1220 Washington Blvd. --:-::-:-- - - - 4-12·1fc ASSOCIATE of 1912 prov id ing •· syslem of 423-7521 BELPRE,O. NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS genera l revenue sharing with ' - - - - - - - - - - - ' - ' HOUse: New Haven on Midway 992-3325 st ates and units of local Or .,Sroomswith3bedrooms, AutO 'ales attached garage and government. and Whereas, Section 123 (a) (1) <J basement ; large lot ; 8 ROOM house M d bath,nice CLELAND· of Ihe federal acl requires each 68 NOVA , 6-cyllnder. available Feb. lsi; Arthur large lot. natural gas, built-In unit of local government to automatic, good ,condition, S RtALTY es lblish a trusl fund to •ece lve $900 , Phone 742 .5943 , mith. phone 882·2052, Bo• 64, cabinets in kitchen, close to .601 E. Mil in federal revenue sharing, and New Haven, W. Va , 25265. radio station in Bradbury, ' 12 _28 _6tc 12-27-6t(: Pomeroy Whereas, lhe Bureau of In Phone 992-2602. spe ctlon and Supervision of •69 MUSTANG , 3-speed, ex12-21·20!Q,. Publ ic Off ices has approved lhe cellent cond,·t,·on, low UNFURNISHED 6 rooms a~d establ ishment of a "Federal bath, full basement and un· 1'1> STORY 2 bedroom brick General Re'Yenue Sharing Trust mileage. Phone 992-2664. furnished upstairs, 6 rooms & RACINE .85ACRE . Beautiful house In Middleport. Car· Fund" in each subdivision 12-31-Jtc recei"Ying assis tance under the bath ; phone 992 -5993 or 992· location, 5 bedrooms, 11h petetl, paneled . Kitchen and baths, dltilng R., NEW 9915. federal act, as reQuired by din lng room tiled. Complete 12-27-6tc BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN, secl ion 57 05.12, of lh e Ohio with drapes, $6,500. Call 992· Rev ised Code ; full B. garage, Rec . R., 3465. Now Therefore Be 1t Resolved NOTICE OF Utility R., buildings . . 12-28-7tc by lh e Tru s tee s of Salem APPOINTMENT · ABOUT 1 ACRE Township , State . ot Ohio that : CaseNo. 20828 MIDDLEPORT- E•cellent HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick Sec. 11 . There is hereby Estate of Frecter ick William For St. Older home with apart. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio ; brick es tab lished a special fund to be Ohlinger Deceased . B. RADIOS. antennas. also ment, workshop. MANY house, 3 bedrooms, excellent known as the " Federal General Not ice Is hereby gi-yen tha t C. police scanners; Dailey's OTHER FEATURES. CALL ~evenue Sharing Trust Fund" Mildred Bailey ot Route 1, location, close to school and Radio Shop, Box 21 B•. Long TODAY. under the provisions of section j\ll iddleport, Ohio, has been duly city ; contact Lou Osborne or Bottom, Ohio. 57(15.'12 ot the Oh io Rev1sed appointed Executrix ot the l.t ACRE call 992-5698. 1-3-6tc JUST OFF RT. 7 - New Code. Estate of Frederi ck W!ll iam 11-26-tfc Sec . tt l Alln'1oniespa1dtothe Ohpnger , deceased , tate of - - - - -- - Mobile Home , fset up) Township under the State and Middleport, Meigs County , 2 BEDROOM suites; chair; · Moon HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone 12•60 with extended L.R. 3 992-7161 Local Fiscal As$lstance Act of Ohio · Black & White T.v.; break· 985-3529. B. R.. forced air heat, 197 2 sha ll be cred ited tb saib Creditors are reQuired to file h"Jc!:::.,llllrt, 0. 6-11-ttc fund and ex pend ed in ac . the ir cla ims with said flduclar'jl, fast set; refrigerator ; dining $6,900.00. table ; 1963 Corva ir; phone c ord~~ce with the terms and within four montl\s . . lO.ACRES 985-3915. PrOVISIOns of said federa l act Dated this .16th day of JUST OFF RT. 33 - Mostly Big Copoclty Sec tV , This resolution IS December 1972 1·3-3tp level. nice home, 3 B.R. Maytog t1 e reby de clare d lo pe , an M~nning D. Webster, -~-:---NEW F.A. furnace, bath, Judge 1972 AFIACHE Eag le Fold-up living R., garage , cellar and emergency measure necessar:y Automatlct for th e preser-yafion of the Court of Common !"leas 2 speed operat ion. camper ; includes spare tire, other buildings. A STEAL pub lic peace , hea lth , safety and • Probate O i 'Y I Sio~ Choice of water ~anopy and plast1c storm $8,900.00. welfa re. such eme rgency Meigs County, Ohio temps. Auto . wiridow . Trailer has beeti 3D ACRES ari sing out Of the need to wet ·er lev' el wired tor electric; 3 outlets. TUPPERS PLAINS - ALL prov ide a lawfu l fund into which (12) 20, 27 {ll 3, 31 control. 1 Lint Excellent cond ition, S675; call FENCED, fruit trees , federal genera ! revenue stiarlng Filter Or Power , 992 -5815 after 5 p.m. paym ents can be credited tor garage , chicken H. Home Fin Agitator.· expenditl.lres In the manner anct 1·3-4tc ha s4 B.R .s, bath, new well & Perm•-Prut for the purposes provided under pump, H.w.- tank, kitchen, M1ytag the State and Locci l Fiscal 1959 MOUNTAINEER Camper, etc. $12,900. Halo of Heat Assistance Act of 19 12; 'where excellent cond ition , Sl,OOO ; 33ACRES DrYers th is resolution shalt take effect call 992-2789. RUTLAND RT. 1 - Home Surround' clothes and be In force from and after 1-3-6tc recently renovated, NEW its passage. with ventle, even -----~-~__,. > Sec . V. Th is Resolution shall heat . No hcit spo1s, F.A. furnace, bath, kitchen, take effect :tnd be In force from C-LOSE OUT on 1972 'full , size and no overdrylng. other. , 3 B.R ., and alter December 19, 1972. zig-zag sewing machines , For breezeway ,-cel lar, buildings, Pine Mesh Lint Passed the 29th day of Filler, ' sewi ng stretch fabrics, fenced. JUST $14,500. Dece mber , 1972 We Speciallteln n:>aking buttonholes, laney HENRY E. CLELAND MAY TAG designs, etc. Paint slightly · REALTOR . · worley Francl,s RtdCorpot blemished. Choice of carrying Sa lem Township Pr esident 2 ·ASSOCIATES TO SERVE Str'VICI case or sewing stand. $49 .80 YOU . Attest :, Alma E Smith cash, or term s available. 992-2259 ' · · Salem Twp . cler k Phone 992 -7755. If no answer 98$-42119 or 992· ', ,. 1-3-6tc 2548 741'-4211 -, ,___ _ _ ..___, _ _ Arnold ___c:....:;__;_ Grate. Rutland 11) 2, J, 21 WANTED Old upright pianos, grand pianos, old pump organs. Any condition. Paying $10 each. Write giving d~rect lons. Witten Piano Co., Box 188, Sardis, Ohio 43946. 12-29-6tp · LEf'S SEE- I FED PAW AN'JUGHAID AN' LEETLE TATER .. AN'! GIVE BULl ET A BODACIOUS '"AM BONE-- .. PWMBING ·.HEATING EARTH MOVING . -- BARNEY Business .SerVices . 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE $3995 4-door , new car title & balance of warranty~ CO\Iert colpr with blk, vinyl roof, tinted glass, factory air, front & rear gUards, radio & rear speaker, whitewall tires. Nice and dean. Retail $4860. Priced to move. Hot Water Heaters F!lumbing Electrical Work AR. NOLO BROTHERS ,, -® ·Pomeroy Motor Co.· . • SimtjQel Classifieds Get Actien! StJntinel Cl~ssifieds Get Results! . .. Z.SIGIIS . Of .. it;JT AND My daughter has moved to that lovely WISOOM OF new SAMMY DAVIS development on the top JR. s~e lf - :• " •• ~. HE~E'S A POf'UL.A~ LI'L. HAS LOTS GIMMICI< THAT'S ALWAYS A GOOD SELL.EI<'... OF' OrNER USES TOO! -Sa-·le- Virgil B. Teaford, · Sr. Broker ------- ,n,rn:1 riqht road is turninq into a Are 40u sure it's the ~rett u soon we t urn straiqht! wa4,Mr.5pell? Sale ~'RE f.Ofat'/ OJH:f fLA<;, COI.IT ~f:t.J KNOW WHI:ii<.~ ~·R~OJT ~~ , Cf~S! Mobile Homes For Sale · ------ :esterday's Cryptoquote: GENIUS DOES WHAT IT MUST A D TALENT DOES WHAT IT CAN .-BU LWER·LYTTON by THOMAS JOSEPH JANUARY ------- TIRE ACROSS '' AND -rnEIR SHIP WAS SO BAD ALL MANY BARGAINS MANY SIZES Start The New Year Right. Sale At>JI'T GNE IN! ANY t>!'TAIL~SIR . TH!RISHT AlAN WHAT, $ENERAI. 'IOU!I>Or We talk to you .like a peiSOil. WMP0/1390 RUTLAND FURN ON YOUR DIAL ' t f) I, ,,,. HOI I 1 I I UIIICramble theH f<Nr Jumbles, faith 3. New dads usually do (3 wds. 1 ' · ~ Yesterday's Answer 4. Before s: noly 11. "Age of Z4. Pro foot(Fr.) ball great Reason" 6.Bow; 25. Flightless author 15. Temperspan bird 7: Gossip 27. Tasty ate column 18. Drip item 21. Horse . 28. Follow ilems 32. Art move 8. Shine 22. "The salt 9. Lemur ment of 34. Hood's mines'" Madagas"equalsettingcar izer" 23. Cool (hyph. one's 35. Bibli~al wd.) king heels one letter to each aquore, to form four ordl~ary I () 1-'NREEM I ·/ I LEEPPO - I t - worda. III ~ II I I A PER60N · WI~LJT MALE OFFSf>RIN<::>. Now IIITfUtiO the clreled Iefton to form the ourpriH .,.,.-.,, u by the ;::::::·=~·=::;;L'I~:::~·::::=·~·:•r~r::••:ted~ ~:-1_:.:;: ,.:.:III:.:::SIII::.::IIISI=AIISWIII==-=IIIn~_JI .. above cartoon: o r r xt (A.twen to. .rrow) . . llo..We., UNCLI DAILY INJUIT , IAMIOO l'ethlr••f• ) , · AMw'" A wfl.Mouon rluti for nmnnlt•-AN INDIAN CLUI · sorrow 29. Girl's i~ . =======::::::::;:-~~~ -- ~ ' ~ ------- I 11 Il l NHI f\11"1( II l ' 2. MusHm's river -M> ~lDMIDI!J!;-a..~:::~..J= water 21. Measure out 22. South African township · 23. Ford a stream 24. Minor cut 25. Solicitude 26. Mother of Hezekiah Feel SALES . l tate 39. Cruisin g DOWN I. Break· swain 's whistle 5. Native· born Israeli 10. Bavarian river 11. Certain :-•WA5 TO ADD bet TWO J.I#I.TS TO 'lOUR 12. Otherwise . COLLECTION." 13. Assent U. Ethiopian princely title 15, Czarist village commune 16.New Mexican Indian 17. Illinois city 19. utter ~~=:::(.:i::::::1120. African LEGAL NOTICE t' 1!17:l Kin K F'C'tt l lll'••:- ::; , ndi•·H iq, fll{'.l 38. Prectpi · I. Boat- SALE I ' I "THE ART CRATE CONTAI~ED TIII!A~R~ •• A A CHINE~!: &U1'tER- GQ~P p~y CRU6-TcD WITH GfM~!,,i;t.IOUSH '10 MAI<e HIM 'A MILLIOt.IAIItl!:" LATER, WE HAD t>JO WAY TO GET !lACK HERI!... !IY THEt>J MO!>JEV Mf!A~r NUTHitJi TO HIM.., HE LAUGHED IT ALL O~F! , nickname Cereal grass 31. Purpose 33. Rfj:ion of l\'~• 1, 1 Spain Himdle Vehement speech 37. Collar fastener '' 1{00 OWE ME SIX DOf.LARS FOR TilE THINGS 'IOU BROKE AT Ml( NEW 'lEAR's PART<t'.., PLEASE f/JI( AT ONCE! N I ' L-..J.....:.L-1-..J...,.- DAILY CRYI'TOI!l:OT~; - Hel'e's how to work it: AXYIILHAAXR Is L 0 N G F E L L"O W ' One letter !'imply ~tands for another ,. In this !' anlplc A l!' used for the lhrre I.'s. X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostroph~~. thco , length and formatlon of thf' wordii are all hlni s._Each day lhr rode .) r:lrrs arr diflcrrnl. CRYPTOQUOTES E OJ H VMN II YMP II KM,X DCSX CVNCIIF 'MV GXXY PMJMNNM·Z IXGPX NFCI PMFCI.-ZDflPX CYF 6f!i1PE5, liE SERVED VERI{ CIIEAP ROOT BEER �,. • ' .. 12it..T;DailySentinel, Mid~epart-:omeroyB,O.,Jan .;,l9~~ 11 · ews • • • lR neJ S ' (Continued from page I) Washi~g'ton had from Hanoi is'.that it will negotiate "seiiot.sly" and not continue to bring up additional details which Kissinger· hss criticized as "frivolous." WASHINGTON -SEVERAL THOUSAND young men bQrn before 1953 and who were.missed in the draft last year stiU remain 'liable for the draft this year, Selective Service officials said Tuesday. Because of this many men born in 1953 may be saved from ever being drafted at all. • More than 12,000 men who faced the draft last year have ' lottery numbers I throogh 95 - the numbers called up in 1972·but missed ·. bei.ng lnduated• because of· illnesses or: other 1 'timaai reasons, ihe official said. These men have'been put a pool that under the law can be drafted only m the f1rst three -._ onths of the year after the year the men' initially faced the draf t. . . Inspected- Budget 'fhrec fined in · ', Grader bids under study . LETART, w. VA.- Arclj L. Five defendants have been Rollins, 74, formerly of.here, of 8 CO Bids on a grader to be pur- Ted lleegle, were by ~ing fined ·and a sixth has forfeited · • chased for the county highway 'Equipment Co.. $18,519; bond in tHe court 'of Middleport· 34J>Orchafdst., Weirton,11ied SYRACUSE . Three department were opened Walker · Equipment Co., Mayor J9hn Zerkle. Tu~sday at Weir.ton General · defendants were fined and TueSday by the \feigs County $23,373; ~uality Highway Fined were Keith French, 22, Hospital. another forfv ted bond in Board of Commissioners. . Equipment Co., $20,530; · Middleport, $5 and ·.aosts,1 'Mr. Rollins was the son o(the Syracuse Mayor Herman · t ' c o., sq~ea1ing tires; Thomas A late Thomas S. .and Mary Bids, to be reviewed by the Southeastern Eqmpmen London's court Tuesday night. commission and by Engineer $18,812, and. Mark 's ·Tractor Crisp, 18, Langsville, $10 and Vincent· Rolllns.• He was a Fined were Ernest E. · co., $23,037. The commission costs, failure to yield the right retired employe of the Weirton Spencer, 20, Racine, arid Harry also approved bills. of way; Cart H. Wilson, 38, Steel Co. and was a member of R. Butcher, 24, Pomeroy, $15 Attending were 'Com- Bidwell, $10 and costS, failure the Company's 25-year club. and costs each, speeding, and missioners Charles R. Karr, to yield th·e right of way ; He was a veteran of World War Carl R. Hail, 22 • Racine, $!5 (Continueo from page I) Sr., Robert Clark and Warden William H. Young_, ng 41ige or I. and costs , left .of center . th - ts ·Ours , and Clerk Martha address, $20 and costs, 'Surviving are his wife, Lela Keoneth 'Eugene Riggs, 34 , released to e paren on a . ""00 bond, while the· other was Chambers. The commission disturbing the peace, and $10 ROI'dsviile, forfeited his $20 .., 1 b d 1 d' Th being detained in juvenile . will hold its annua and costs, destroying. property do~ nd otsr spee_ ~g~ ~ detention : organizational meeting next . and Emmett Welch , 63, . Veterans Memorial Hi>s~ltal e e an were Cl cour . . held M d Pomeroy, $10 and costs, inADMITTED - Mary Irene by Police Chief Milion Vatian. Those mg were exon ay. Giimore, .Pomeroy·, George peeled to appear before Judge toxication. Forfeiting a $30 Thompson in Mason County . bond postl!d on an assured Sellers, Long Bottom; Richard Circuit later today . l'VlceB clear distance charge was Tatterson, Point Pleasant; .. h · Gilda • Bader., Pomeroy·, New Prosecuting Attorney . James R. W ite, 39, SERVICES HELD Kingery commented on the 1' ' Springfield. . Clarence Mcintyre, Athens; Funeral services for George "excellent cooperation beMass and -funeral services Alice Mullins, Rutland; Hawk, 59, of near ·Pomeroy, tween state poiice and the for Bruno P. Casci, 60, wlro Gregory Collins, Tupp~rs whO· died &.ndsy morning at Mason · · County Sheriff's died Sunday at the Veterans ·Plains; Sarah . Woode, Veterans Memorial Hospital Department" Tuesday evening Hospi~l in st. Cloud, Minn., PROPERTY STOLEN Coolville; Salem Yates, were conducted at 3 p.m. hree tapes and tiliiing Ug!ii Racine·,· Sue Ann B~ke", Long T in carrying out the arrests. have been set for 10 a.m: Tue~day at the Ewing Funeral He said the charges involve Friday at the Sacred Heart were stolen from a car owned ~Bott 0 m; Ada Clark, Mid' Home with Mr. Hoyt Allen "about half on hard drugs." Church In Pomeroy. · by Tom King; Middleport· dleport; Timmy Barrett, officiating. Mr. Casci was a life member Route I, overnight .Tuesday. Langsville; Robert Rathbur.11, Mr. Hawk was the son of the of the Disabled American The incident is being in· Rutland, and Myrtle Robinson, late. Wesley Vernon and Ida. Veterans. A vetl!ran of the vestigatl!d by the department Pomeroy. Pullins Hawk. He is survived nephews, two aunts and two Second World War, military ol Sheriff Robert Hartenbach · DISCHARGED ' - Charles , by a' brother, .James B..Hawk . cousins. Burial was in Rock rites will be conducted for him who said the car was parked at Frazier, Mary Lawhorn, of POmeroy Route 4, three Springs cemetery. by members of Drew .Webster. . Shade Cove south of Mid- Gilbert Mees, Derrick Taylor, Post 39, American Legion. Post dleport when the items were WiUiam Stewart, and Darrell members are to be at Sacred stoken. · White. Heart Cemetery In Pomeroy by 10:15 a.m. Friday. , Rosary services will be held THURSDAY, JAN. 4, 1973 at the Ewing Funeral Home at 6:00 - Sunrise Sem'inar 4i Sacred Heart 10. 8 p.m. Thursday where friends 6:15 - Farmtime 10. 5:20 - Paul Harvey 13. may call beginning Thursday 5:30 - Columbus Today 4 ; Bible Answers 8 ' America's afternoon. Burial will be in · Problems 10. · Sacred Heart Cemetery. 6:45 - Corncob Report 3. 6:55 - Fiintslones 13. · 7:00- Today 3, 4. 15: CBS News B. 10: News 6: Fllnlslones 13. 7:30- Romper Room 6: Sleepy Jeffers B: Rocky & Bullwinkle mayor Drug's be' Se . Set .tor Mr Cascl• Bids invited for concession anilomtced Eagerness Forfeits a Game .72 6% INTEREST On Certificates of Deposit MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Thursday Jan. l-4 NOT OPEN Thi Atheno County Savings & Loon Co .' 296 Stcfllld St. . Friday and Saturday Pomeroy, Ohio (Technicolor) ' All Accounts Insured , To $20,000.00 by .FSLIC. •• Newbrough jtolltns ; a daughter; Mrs . Mike (Elizabeth) Zeselica ; · Jr :, wct;rton; a grandson, Gary~ and a sister, Mr~. ·Mae B9s.ton,,) Ractne. FUneral services will , be conductedatl:30p. m.Friday at the Guiding .Star Advent Christian Church with the Rev. Wilbur Baxter officiating . BUrial will be In the Evergreen Cemetery at · Letart. Friends ·may call at the Foglesong . Funeral Home anytime after ·a p.m. Thursday. The body will be taken io the church where it will lie in state one hour prior to the services. HAS FOOT WOUND Mrs. Myrtle Robinson, 47; Pomeroy Rt. 4, was· taken to Vetl!rans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy ER squaq at 8:02 p. m. Tuesday from her home with a rifle wound in li'r left loot. The department : of . Sheriff Robert Hartenbach said that Mrs. Robinson ajl' parently ac'ci~l!!'tally shot herself. She was admitted. LOCAL TO MEET Bricklayers Local No. 32 will meet at 8 p. m:Thursday at the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy . Elberfelds In Pomeroy Home.Decorator White Sale You can really save on all three floors during this big sales event. On the 1st floor special buys in Cannon no-iron. sheets and pillow cases, Cannon Royal Family· bath towels, clothes hampers, dresser scarfs, table covers, clothes hampers, dresser scarfs, ta·ble - covers, decorator glassware, wall plaques, scones, clocks; bathroom sea les, waste baskets, club aluminum and cookware. Shop the 2nd floor for January sale prices on Cape Cod c:urtains, ready r;nade draperies, dacron s~~-~-: cut:,ta.ins, b~th mat sets, furniture throws, blankets, bedspreads and bed pillows. · · January 5.6 SILENT RUNNING Bruce Dern, Cliff Polls THE CONCERT FOR BANGLADEASH t Technioclor) George Harrison. Eric Clapton, Ringo Starr . 'SHOW STARTS7 P.M. ts rea er s sornew a like Hard Luck Joe. Joe has hard luck but invariably his hard luck. is brought on by his own error. . · · This' player held a· hand . that qualified as a two notrump response, but no good player would actually respond two no-trump with it. The automatic correct re· sponse to the one club open-. in go is one heart. · 'Had South bid one heart. North would raise him to two hearts. South might I h e n jump to three no-trump, but North woulrl correct to four now? 1111'• ••••••• YOU.CAN'T · LOSE · On .• Quality Prlces Courtesy Wilen You Shop - ~!teflon I()LA'S POMEROY, OHIO • In the Jrd floor furniture department save during the sale in hassocks, pictures, smokers, table lamps, floor lamps, pole lamps, magazine racks, wall plaques and decorations, cuckoo clocks and grandfa.ther clocks. VirgU C. King has been elected a ·new mem~r of the Meigs County Agriculture Stabilization and ·Conservation Committee succeeding Earl H. Dean of Chester Township. Dean has completed 10 years service as a .county com· Jllitteenfim, having served three terms which is the maximum allowed under law. A dairy farmer in Bedford Township, King is a member of the Meigs Local School Board, the Meigs County Farm Bureau,' and the official board of the Carleton Church. He has been a community com· mitteeman 1 several years. 'Married to the former Mary l ,j. . . . VIRGIL C. KING, left, liedford Township, has been elected a n~w member of the Meigs County A§C Committee. • ··-. ·- With. King are Orion W. Roush, center, county committee chairman, and Clearance V. Price, associated with ASCS the past 15 years. · Now You Know . at y > VOL. XXIV NO. l83 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, UHIO - ' Woo<) ; they have five daughtl!rs and ~ son . ,; O~ion Roush is serving his final term as county committeeman and is chairman of the e<immi!tee. He has been associated · with ASCS for a . number of years and operates a dairy !arm·. in · Salem Township. . Clarence Price has been · associated with ASCS for 15 years being in charge of compliance before his election on the county committee. He owns· a Iarin in the Portland area of Lebanon Township. Aliernates on the county committee are Harold Roush of ·Portland and Donald Mora of , • 'J'he giraffe has seven ver· tebrae In its neck but a sparrow has 14. Racine, an~ William Cornell, Racine Route I. Bedford-8alisbury - Robert Pickett, Pomeroy Route 2; Vincent Broderick, Pomeroy Route 2; Pearl Hayes, Shade Route I; alternate, · Hugh Custer, Pomeroy Route 3. Chester - Donald Mora , Earl Dean and]lale M. Kautz, all of Pom lf. ~ Route 3; ajternates, Albert Parker and Paul ·Baer, l)oth of Pomeroy Rouie 3. · · Columbia-SCipio :_ Kenneth C. Welshl> Pomeroy .Route 4; Reed Jeffers, Albany Route 2; Ronald A. Whittington, Albany James Carnahan, Racine; Route 2; alternates, James · (Continued on page' 5) alternates, Charles H. Theiss, Chester. ' Newly .. ·elected community committeemen are: . Cecil Olive-Orange Caldlvell, Ches~r Buckley and Gordon Collins, all of l\eedsville; Carl Findling, Reedsville ~oute I, and B. F, Upton, Reedsville Route 1, altern.ates. Rutland - Ciifford Might, Vinton Route I; John F. Colwell, Vinton; Carl · E. Shenefield, Langsville, and alternates Gene Coleman and Roland Searles, both of Rutland. ~ · . Sutton -.,Gene Yost, Racme; David Nease, Mipersville, and . Weather • Turning colder today, tonight and Friday. Chance of snow flurries tonight and Frid3y .. Temperatures lower 30s tonight. High on Friday in the enttne Devoted To The lntereJit Of The Meigs-Mason Area THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1973 30s. .. PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS n .. plan r·"'' ' ''"';;Q ;~~---·~-~~ ~c.;;··. .~~ S Gilligim asks help · : .lle own _ . ttll d d 0n ,,.,••.,.,.:?..,.,.•.,., .,·,~·:t,'•'V):;•=i-.1' ·~~WJ:.!:.O:« ""o;z;.o;.x····"":J;W.,~'~o!$:'•'•'•'•'•'•'0:•:-···· o ~go ' ~! Q..l. . . _ _ ' PARIS (UPI) - South Vietnam demanded today that Hanoi withdraw all its troops from the South and recognize South Vietnam as a sovereign country- proposals long rejPeted by the North Viet· namese . The two demands, presented South Vietnam." Diplomatic observers said Lam's statement indicated President Nguyen Van Thieu of South VIetnam has not dropped his opposition to the basic clauses of the Oct. 20 accord worked out betwe en Washirigton and Hanoi. That by Saigon negotiator Pham draft made no mention of the presence of North Vietnamese troops in the South and recognized Vietnam as a single nation. William J. Porter, chief of the U.S. delegation at the Paris peace talks, told the 1771ld Dang Lam at today's weekly peace talks session, were imrn.ediateiy reJected again by the Communists as a maneu?er aime4 at per· petuating Vietnam;s partition. BEACH HAVEN, N.J. (UPI) -Whale experts from ~f: Caaada and tbe Smithsonian Institution In Washington were :~:: summoned today to eumlne an ll.foot, 900 pound wbale ~\ @ rescued after it Injured ltseU on a ~ock jetty. Capt. Nat ~:· · ~:: Uwer, a marine salvage expert, said Wednesday the whale : ~ resembled the description of a rare True's Beaked Whale. : ;:;: • '!be whale was spatled by a passerby who saw Its tail ·.• :1~ flnaudatflrsttboughtltwasasbark.Uwet:,wlththehelpof !~ !;!; flve volunteer firemen, used a heavy-duty truck and a ~ ~;:; make-ehUt allng to 1Ift the mammal from the ocean·.and ~~ ;!~ move It two blocks to a private pool. Experts tried to make ~$ ·:·: w ~:: the whale comfortable Wednesday In lts new home and said ~::: i!~ tboulh lbe mammal wu bleecllng badly, lbe bleeding [ ~ would stop once;Jts blood pressure went ~ ' '. ' . down. ;,~;....·.··:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·······=-9~~·:o;·:·:··x·;·:o;·~·;!O·•············:-····:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:S~ ................... .... "" .. .............·..··"·''·'-~"'·'·""·'·'·'•'................... ·" • ~ · Ohio farm loans . ~ .. Sal·vage · expe - . rt .· F[f.rnlers desperate he says i COLUMBUS (UPI)- Gov. John J. Gilligan said today he would ask the U.S. Department of Agriculture to put up $U • million in federal funds to guarantee loans to Ohio farm· . . .,.. ers by pr)vate lending institu· e Sat••n"dlpl'-"'a sa ' id: . ·"ThilA' .. ''cb'~TI!'re'n'C"t"te'S§IO'n •. .,.. S AN "' J • ' u AN '·"'·, ' p ' .R· . ( ' u· PI·)· _ A ··· · ' .... '" •" UJu " '1 American from Miami Fla. tions who are "desperately a~ " ... there is no reason for the tliat "! am not Inclined at all to u.S. Navy salvage expert has A Coast Guard heli~opter pealing for help." Hanoi authorities not to accept underestimate the problems been brought in to determine searched today along 10 miles Gilligan said at a news conrestoration of the which e7ist and which will face what help might be needed to of coastline from the accident ference, however, that the Demilitarized Zone as set by us still for some lime." locate the missing bodies of . scene to the heart of San Juan money would only generate $50 the 1954 Geneva Accords or for Saying this was not .a baseball star Roberto In event the bodies might have million In loans for the farm· them not to subscribe to a moment for "rancor or propa- Clemente and three other men washed west In the strong ers. He said he was forced to clause explicitly included in ganda," Porter said he pre- who died In a plane crash near current. The spokesman said seek the use of the funds, which the accords, prohibiting North !erred to "look ahead to .what bere New Year's Eve debris from the plane has been he believed to be u~precedent­ aiid South Vietnam from ' the year may bring if we The plane, a DC7 p~opeller· seen as far west as eight miles ed, to guarantee priVate loans recourse io force against the continue on the wise path of driven craft, was Dying relief from where the plane went because President Nixon froze territory of one another." negotiation." supplies to earthquake· do all emergency government He added: "P:ace will come Today's weekly session of the s:ricken Managua, Nicaragua wn. loans which·'J:Ould' liave aided !rrATE SENATOR HARRY ARMSTRONG (R-U!gan), left, received congratulations from· tomorrow .. .prov1ded the Hanm . talks at the International when it crashed just off the the farmers hit hard by poor Senate Majority Leader Ted Gray after being sworn In as a member of the Ohio Senate during Communll!t regime accepts the Conference Center was the coast and sank in about 80 feet weaUier at harvest time. the opening session of the llOth Gen.eral Assembly In Columbus. ori January I. Sen. Armstrong reality of the existence of two first since the Hanoi and Viet of water. NAMED CHIEF DEPUTY The governor said he was represen~ the 17th District composefi.Jlf all of Pickaway, Ross, Hockirrg, Vinton, Athens, states of Vietnam. If the Hanoi Cong delegations walked out Lt. Cmdr. K.A. Gunstafson, Nellie M. ·Brown has been forced to seek the use of funds Meigs, Gallia and U.wrence counties and parts of Fayette, Jackson and Washington counties. authorities are motivated by a two weeks ago in 1\rotest of the from the Navy base at Norfolk, · named chief deputy of the to guarantee ihe private loans real desrre for peace, they U.S. bombing of the Hanoi- Va., arrived at,)he scene with Meigs County Clerk of Courts be-cause Nixon's ' actions must withdraw to North Haiphong heartland, which has seven volunteer Navy divers according to an entry In the "threaten the very livelihood of Vietnam all their troops in since been suspended. aboard the Coast Guard cutter court and Ruth Moore has been thousands of small farmers in W' ,,0, WU , , , 'h'<''•''A~~y~~·- ~~·"""'~' Sagebnish to study the search named a deputy clerk of Ohio." courts. New clerk of courts is Gilligan also noted he had · Larry E. Spencer who signed asked the administration for entries with Co~on Pleas 1 emergency shipments of proWASHINGTON (UP!) ,- The last week in a surprise order Agriculture Department will <i of the plane, Jerry Hill, an Judge John C. Bacon. pane gas for farmers to help Shenandoah Valley of Virginia, from administration budget obtain government-insured them dry their crops and said funds from private lenders for he had been Informed the studded with markers com- officials. By United Press International memorating the travels of The old low-interest REA use by rural co -<Ips. Instead of Office of Emergency Prepard· COLUMBUS - ANOTHER VIETNAM VETERAN'S bonus George Washington and the .program, which used Treasury the old REA 2 per cent interest ~ ness has agreed to help. plan was Introduced In the House of Representatives by Civil War campaigns of Stonefunds, was replaced by a new rate, the new loans will cost 5 Too Much Rain Democrats Wednesday. Also Introduced were proposed con· wall Jackson, has acquired system in which the per cent. Ohio's corn and soybean stitutional amendments which would enable the governor to pick another historic distinction. Officials of the Rural Elecfarmers were severely hamhis own lieutenant gov.ernor and tell him what duties to perform. It is the site of the last REA trification Administration pered during last fall's harvest '!be proposals were offered durln!l a "skeleton" House rural electrification loan made (!tEA), an Agriculture Depart· RIO GRANDE - A noted by excessive rainfall. session. Both legislative chambers have recessed until next under· a program launched in ment agency, said today their A spokesman for the Public week. Rep. Claude M. Flocca, D·Akron, introduced a bill calling stage director, speech and 1935 and abruptly wiped out records show the last loan Utilities Commission of Ohio for a maximum $400 bonus for Ohio servicemen on active duty drama professor and dialect (Continued on Page 10) said a supply of propane, which during the Vietnam War era; $15 a month for those serving In coach, br. Frank' C. Davidson it had helped round up, was Vietnain and $10 a month for others. The payments would come of New York, will direct the "almost gone." through surplus funds from the Korean Conflict Compensation community prOduction of "The < State officials have Matchmaker''at Rio Grande WASHINGTON (UPI) -An Fund. estimated it would take some College January-31 and Feb. 2 estimated 22.5 million aged and lll million gallons of propane to TEACHERS WANTING MORE PAY REMAINED on strike and 3. WASHINGTON (UP! ) _ The disabled persons will receive a meet the needs of Ohio farmers new leadership of the United 50-cent increase iQ their Dr. Davidson, with 21 years today In Steubenv!Ue and Massillon, shutting down sChools, while In drying their crops. non-teaching workers In Toledo am! Brecksville disrupted experience directing summer Mine Workers of America plan monthly Medicare doctor bill Three defendants were fined, I.State Agriculture Director to auction off 12 Cadillads premiums July I, the stock, will arrive on campus normal school activities In those systems. A temporary in· forfeited bonds and two three Gene Abercrombie said the bought and · used by the ad- Department of Health , junction was issued Wednesday to stop Steubenville's 230 Jan. 10 to hold tryouts for the loss so far to Ohio farm~rJ ministration ol former Education and Welfare an- others were assessed costs only teaChers from striking, but U!achers association leaders bad.not play at 8 p. ,m. Jan. 11 in by Pomeroy Mayor William whose crops have been left president w. A. "Tony" Boyle. nounced Wednesday. acknowledged receipt of the order early today and intended to Community Hall. He teaches Baronick Wednesday night. 15t!!nding In the .fields is at $250 speech and drama at City man the picket lines as usual for the third cons~cutive day. Harry Patrick secretary· The increase - from $5.80 to Fined were Charles Mullen, million and some 65,000 farm treasurer of the 'UMW said $6.30- is necessary to pay the The labor dispute, over a 5.5per cent wage hike, has giveh 4,500 College in New York. 'families have been affected. Tuesday the cars would be sold costs of expanding Medic~re Middleport, $5 and costs, students a brief holiday and closed all 10 schools. In Massillon, Nine males and seven "Despite their terrible In the near future. He said he health msurance for the frrst assured clear distance ; VInonly 60 of the systems' 157 teachers reported for work Wed· females are needed for the cast DR. DAVIDSON · .losses, these farmers might drove one of them, "completl! "1ime to 1.7 ~illion. disabled cent Laudermilt, Pomeroy, nesday causing seven schools to be closed aml3,500 of the 7,000 including a male and female studen~ to miss classes. The Ohio Education Association has lead who can ~PPilar to be in'' directed in 1938 by Max have been able to look forward ·with everything but a ~ersons and chrome kidney $25, fine only for aS.sault and to obtaining low-cost bathroom " to his native disease sufferers of• all ages, battery charge and $25 and their early fifties on stage. Dr. Reinhardt. sanciioned the Steubenville strike. • Davidson emphasized that lndi vit;luals interested i~ emergency loans from federal Fairmont 'w. va. last Friday because of increasing use of costs for disturbing the peace, DIPLOMATIC ACfiVITY AIMED ~t ending the Vietnam members of the Gaillpolis, ·participating in the community government to salvage what to "show 'the men' ~here their physicians' services and a and Henry Ohlinger, Mid· war stepped up on form~ and technic~ levels in Paris today, but Jackson, Rio Grande, prOduction are invited !g Cllll they could of this year's· mon.ey has gone .' ' trend toward more expensive dleport, $5 and costs, defective White,Uouse officials and Communlllt dip!Cllllats In Lon~on Wellston, VInton and Meigs - Dr. Lewis Rutherford, head of, planti!lg:'' Gilligan said. services , HEW Secretary exhaust. "Last week, the White House ~:;:;:;~::~:::;:::::;:::;:::::>,::'.::::::::>,:::::~::::::::::::: Elliott L. RichardSon said. Forfeiting bonds were Carl cautlonecj against any quick or easy settlement of the conflict. County communities as well as the · Rio . Grande speech During fiscal year 1972, ·Brown, Pomeroy, $28.70, '!be formal weekly Paris talks, stalled when.Hanoi·and VietCong Rio Grande College students deparlment at 245-5353, ext. 70, Office of Management and ONE TIME AROUND •Budget announced it was. or· Medicare paid more than $2.2 posted for speeding ; Edward · delegates walked out of the last session two weeks ago in protest are lnvited to audition. · Christmas tree pickup In for more details. . dering a cutoff of low-interest billion to. cover the costs of Stark,. Jr ., Pomeroy, $50, .• against renewed U. S. bombing of the Hanoi-Haiphong •area, · Middlepai1 will be Friday. In · a~dilion to actors, stage The production •is being hands, set designers, lighting partially financed with a $500 , loans to farmers w!Io have Residents wishing their trees . medical services, a~. average reckl~ss operation and $25 for were resuming today· White House Press Secretary Ronald ·L. Ziegler warned at a iechnlcians, prop men, ward- grant from the Ohio Arts been the victims of the ex· hauled away at no charge by of $113 for each beneficiary. running a red light, and Earl tremely wet weather through the village are to have their Washington· news conference Wednesday that efforta by robe and m&kebp superviaors Council. · · While Medicare doctor biil Thomas; no address, $25, . .,.._ coverage remains optional, aisturbing the peace. Congress to end ·the w~ may actually pro~~g i~, br "raising and an assistant director will 'l'here will be jusl thi'ee and a the harvest season of 1972," trees at curbing -In froni of Gilligan said. doubts in the' enemy's "!ind aboutthe U.S. P!J9Ition. Ziegler !Jilid also· be chosen. legislation enacted last fall by Assessed costs only of $8.75 · their homes ·Friday.moritiug: ,half weeks of rehear~al lime By doing this, the governor Pickup will be made all day. the current "sensitive stage" of pc;ace talks could be upset by Congress requires automatic each when they appeared on "The Matclunaker ," a farce from auditions on January ll ·said Nixon had "turned his enrollment of · the aged and charges llf using prolane . debate op legiJ~tion cutting off lun!ls for th~ war, as so'l'e . cQ111ed~ in two acts and four lilltheplayisperformedatBp. T&e ·truck will not return to lawmakers are proposing, Nixon administration officials told seenes by Thornton WUder,'is a m. January 31, February 2, and · back on millions of American any street once it·has been disabled after March, 1973, language were Delbert Fridley · · UP] diplomatic reporte_rStewartHensleyin Waahington tbatit is. rewritten version Qf the p)ay, 3rd in Community Hall at Rio farmers desparately appealing. covered. unless they say they don't want. and · Pin a Covert, 6oth of ~·· ........ PW .. .... l ?6,-.y.·;·~.~ it. -~omeroy . . I . , (Conlinued on page 5) • for help." · ~..w;.... :. ~ ..., ......... "!file Mercant of Yonkers" Grande College. . 81dm•g search < ••• , .. . _ •• ~ There's a big sale, too, of women~ fall and winter dresses now going on in the busy ready to wear department on the 2nd floor. · Elberfelds are open every weekday from 9:30a.m. to s p.m. and on Fridays and Saturdays from 9:30a.m. to 9 p.m. Visit Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street for special January Sale of Carpeting, Linoleum, Whirpool AppJiances. Warehouse hours are the same as the Main Store. Save All of Your Saleslips From Elberfelds. They Are Valuable to You. ;> Elberfelds .In Pom~roy ew;·:·:In--ifrieis·..::~~~~~::~:~~: J Last REA loan made in historic Shennandoah area Auditions set for The Matchmaker 12 Boyle Cads will be sold Medicare cost increased soc starting .July Six fined by mayor ,, '" J;lean; O.ester Twp. Virgil,King joins ~C • . . 1 Winners ~ucceeds Arch Rollins died Tuesday · urt' Teenager has minor hurts '- @ Five are fined Television. Log State tickets here Meigs Branc~ .·. ... . I (Contlnuttd fro'\! page I) Grand total General Fund appropriation, $88,7,40. Street department, personal services, $18,000, supplies and materials, $2300; capital outl.ay, $5300; other, $23,973; total $49,773. State Highway fund, personal service, $500; other, $4300; total, $5000; cemetery operation an~ maintenance, p~rsonal se~­ vices, $7500; supplies and materials, $1400, total, $8900. Water pumping, personal services, $26,000; supplies and materials, $10,000, total, $36,000. . Water distribution, personal ·services, $7500; supplies and p~eant materials, $10,000; other $7500; total, $25,000; total for water ·'system operation, $61,000. Meigs County Junior Miss, Administration, water, Inc., today announced anyone personalservices,$1100; other, .13. .. wishing to order tlckels for the $44,000; total, $45,1QO. Water 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10: Sesame St. 33 ; New Zoo Revue 13; Lassie 6. . 1973 Ohio Junior Miss Pageant Improvement, capital outlay, 8:30 - Jack La Larine 13 : New Zoo Revue 6: Romper Room B. to be held Jan. 19 and ·20 at $300,000; total $300,000; ·total 9:00 - Ben Casey 13: Concentration 6; What, Every Woman Jay Harland Ridgway, 17, Mount Vernon shoul(l do so by for administration 1 water, Wants to Know 3: Paul Dlxt>n 4: Phil Donahue 15: Capt. New Haven, was treated for Kangaroo B; Friendly Junction 10: Green Acres 3. Jan. 5: Checks should be made $406,100. • 9:30- Jeopardy 6: To Tell the Truth 3; Hazel 8; Electric Co. 33. minor injuries at Vetl!rans payable to Ohio Junior Miss, Sewer maintenance, per- 10:00 - Dick Van Dyke 13: Dinah Shore 3, 15 : Columbus Six Memorial Hospital Sunday and Calling 6; Joker's Wild B, 10. Inc. Tickets for two nights are sonal services, $1200; supplies · Concentration 3. 15; Price Is Right B, 10; Phil Donahue 4; released following an accident $8.50. Checks should be sent to and materials, $10,000, total 10:30Spilt Second 13; Sounds of Joy 33. near Route 7, about .4 of a mile Mel~s County Junior Miss, $22,0.00; Administration, 11':00 - Sa le of the Century 3, 15 ; Gambit B, 10; Love American north of Pomeroy. Style 6: Password 13; Electric Co. 20. Inc., PO Box 2, Pomeroy, Ohio sewage, personal services, Bewitched 13: Hollywood Squares 3, 4. 1~; Love of Life B. According to the report of 45769. $350, debt service, $45,950; 11 :3010. Miss Julie Hutchinson, total $46,300; total for sewer 12 :ilo - Password6 : News 10; Jeopardy3, 15; Jackie Ohlinger B. Sheriff Robert Hartenbach, 1:00 - Ail My Children 6, 13; News 3; irs Your Bel8: Green Ridgway turned from State daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milo (revenue) fund $88,300. Acres 10; Watch Your Child 15. Route 7 onto County Road 30 to Hutchinson, Rutland, will · General Bond Retirement 1:30- Three on a Match 3. 4, 15; ABC's Piaybreak 6, 13; As The make a sharp turn back onto World Turns 8, 10. represent Meigs Co~ty in the Fund, · payment of principal, Route 7 when the vehicle 2:00 - Days of Our.Lives3, 4, 15; Guiding Light B. 10. pageant. Miss Hutchinson is a $7000; payment of interest, 2:30- Doctors 3, 4, 15: Edge of Night B. 10. crashed headon into a guard senior at Meigs High School $4200; total, $11,200. 3:00 - Another World 3, 4, 15; General Hospital 6. i3: Love railing. The vehicle !lipped, Splendored Thing B. 10; Behind the Lines 20. and will present a piano solo as Kdditional funds, Fire House Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15: One Life to Live 6, 13; 3:30landing on its top. her talent act. Improvement fund, capital Secre1 Storm 8, 10. Ridgway was taken to the outlay, $96,000; total, $96,000; 4:00 - Mister Cartoori, Banana Splits 3; Merv Griffin 4; Flinthospital by the Sheriff's Dept. stones 6: Love American Style 13 ; Somerset 15 ; Gilligan's city hall irtlproven\ent fund, Island 8; Sesame St. 20, 33; Movie "The Birds and the Bees" A passenger, Bernard Keith capital outlay, $125,000; tot~ ta · • Cook, 16; Mason, W. Va., a ·. A:30-Pefticoat Junction J; Andv .Griffith 4; I Love Lucy 6; $125,000. Ml!rv Griffith 8; Daniel Boone 13. passenger was not injured, but Total, all appropriations, 5:00 - Dick Van Dyke 15, Elec. Co. 33 ; Dragnet 8; Gomer Pyle was cited to Meigs County '!be Ohio Department of $917,213. USMC 13. Natural Resources is to ad· 6:00- News 3, 4, B, 15; News 6, 8, 10; I Dream of Jeannie 13: Juvenile Court for permitting Designing Women 33. vertise for a miscellaneous an unlicensed driver to operate 7:00 What's My Line B; Big Red Jubllee15; News 6. 10: Beat refreshment concession at the Clock ; Amozlng Wor ld of Kreskin 13 ; Elec. Co. 20 ; Course a motor vehicle. Ridgway was . Forked Run State Park in also cited to juvenile court for of Our Times 33 ; Truth or Conseq. 3. 7: 30-1'11 See You In Court 4; Hollywood Squares 3; To Tell The Meigs County. reckless operation of a motor Truth 6; Wild Kingdom 10: LassieS: Beat The Clock 13: Zoom Official bid proposals will be vehicle and failing to have an 20: Western Civilization: M~iesly & Madness 33. TUPPERS PLAINS 8:oo - Flip Wilson 3, 4, 15: Mod Squad 6. 13; Advocates 20. 33; operator's license. received in the office ol B. 10 . ' . Management and Budget in Winners In the annual holiday ~ : 00The..:. Wallons Ironside 3, 4, 15; International Performance 20, 33; home decorating contest in Columbus until 2 p:m. on Feb. Delphi Bureau 6, 13: Movie B: Holidays ... Hollow Days 20. 33; Movie "The Sand Pebbles" 10. 5. Bids will be publicly opened. Tuppers Plains were an· - Owen Marshall 6, 13 ; Dean Martin J, 4, 15; News 20 ; RALLY NOTED The l~se will be for four years nounced today. Ftrst place 10: 00Capitol City Jamboree 33. · A miSsion rally is being held and 10 months from March I, went to Mr. and Mrs. Darvln 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; That Was the Year .That Was 6. Enevoldsen with Mr. a~s. 13: Movies " The Violent Men" B; "A Coming Out Party" 10. at the Bradford ChurCh of 1973 to Dec. 31, 1977. 1:00 - News 4• . .G.irth Sovel $0CI>Dd, Mr. and Christ at 7 p.m. daily through The Division of Parks and 1:30 - News 13. Mrs. H. A. Coie, third, and Mr. Jan . 7with DOn Poorman of the Recreation will furnish docks, and Mrs. Norman Weber, Toronto Christian Mission as a building approximately 32 by WIN AT BRIDGE fourth. · Honorable mention speaker . Mr. Poorman has 20 feet, 15 rowboats with oars been working In Austria in and a refrigerated ice hou!;e. went to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnhill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles recent months. The publi~ is The concessionaire will furnish Carr, Mr. and Mrs. John Ar· invited. all other equipment, mer· hearts and no amount of NORTH (D) hard luck could keep South chandise, materials, utilities baugh, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Cline, apd Mr. and Mrs. Larry from making his game. Acand labor necessary to operate .Q953 tually he would ·m a k e 11 Milhoan with Mr. and Mrs. ON COMMJTIEE the concession to approved t AJ2 t r i c k s with the diamond Frederick Goebel receiving Albert Hill has been named standards. .AKJ5 finesse working for him. recognition for an outstanding WEST EAST by Racine Co\IDCil to serve on Requests for bid proposal Wasn't South e'nlitled to asdoorway. .AJ984 .Kl06 sume that three no-trump the Racine • Syracuse sewage fornis can be secured from the ¥64 .1082 Prizes included an electric would be the right final con- system committee. Racine office of Management and · tK93 tl075.4 tractl No. he wasn't. II it council today extended thanks place, $10 for sldllei, first Budget, 1930 Belcher Drive,' .872 .963 was, t h e n a one-heart resecond, $5 for third and $3 for Columbus, Ohio, Zip 43224. SOUTH sponse would not prevent to the Ohio Power Co. and fourth. I · .Q53 getting to · three no-trump .. particularly to Ralph Neigler Due to an error on the part of . .¥.KJ7 Maybe North would be de- for installing holiday • Q86 the committee, a Christmas clarer but you get just as ()ecora~ons in town. Lucky California .Ql04 many points when your partCalifornia has no poison tree for the comniunity was Both vulnerpble ner m a k e s a contract as ivy, but does have poison listed as being donated by the North Ea.i SQuih West when you do. oak. Don't forget , "Leaflets wrong actual giver, who was I. Pass 2N.T. (NEWSPAPER lNTUPliSI ASSN.} three, leave it be." Mrs. Fannie Belle Brown. Pass 3 N.T. PaSS Pas." Judges for the decorating Pass Opening lead-;-. 8 contest were Mr. and Mrs. Lee The bidding has been: Wilson of Parkersburg. . Sooth By Oswald & James Jacoby Wes! Norlh Easi 2¥ A letter f r o m Winnipeg Pass ~: ~= 4N.T. DANCE SET reads in part : "I may he the Pass 5 • Pass 5N.T. The senior class of Southern local counterpart of Yo u r Pass 6 • Pass ? : Hard Luck Joe.' Every time High School will sponsor a I can run into a bit of misYou. South, hold: dance Friday from 10 to 12 at fortune I do. •z •AQ9.875 tA32 •Kcp the high school with music by "Take this instance. I held· What do you do now?. · the Cobras. 6 percent per year on 2 14 hi~h-card points with 4-3- • . A-Pus. You have palnled 3·3 distribution. Certainly a your ul I into a .corner and year Certificates of perfec~ hand for a two no· should settle for the small slam. Deposit. $10,000.00 LOCAL TEMPS trump response to my part- Remem.ber. your partner ~outd The temperature in down- ner's club opening. Anyone have btd seven hear 1s tf he Minimum. Interest payable ·Quarterly. 90 town Pomeroy at 11 a. m. else would have no trouble wanted to do ""· TODAY'S QUESTION day interest penally if Wednesday , was 40 degrees , making the game but my opponents had five spade-tricks • In s tead of btddmg three under cloudy skies. cashed before m before 1 could start. Why hearis, your parlner has jumped maturity . am 1 so unlucky?" to Lhr e.e no-trump over your 'd i h t two hearts. What do you do · Th . (Continued from page I) vices, speec~ therapy, psychological services and . other operational services. Virgil Atkins was reelected president and Harold Roush was reelected vice president. Others attending were Gordon Collins and George Perry. The board voted to continue · meeting on the first Toesday of each month at 7:30p.m. when Eastl!rn Standard Time is in effect and at 8 p. m. under Daylight Saving Time. Bus driver certificates were issued to Virginia Kirkhart, Delores Lynch, David Hendricks and cecil See. ' .I \ • . \ � 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 3, 1973 casci gray rollins