https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bb84cda9956ac2f1b8aa2a7f26c32cb7.pdf 1199a3db3f73575ac1bcec8445247edc PDF Text Text r ' 10- The [laily Sentinel, Middleport-P..neroy,O., Nov . 23, 1971 [Me:; '''Fk~~·· ·A;~;;;;"s;;J:l Election Fund Dilemma ByDONALDFINLEY MIAMI BEACH\ UPI )-AFlr CIO President George Meany , continuing his assault on President N1xon's economic policies, ' have the says Nixon doesn't ab•hty, mtelhgence or know!edge necessary to manage the nation's economy The 77-year-old labor leader told the closmg sesswn of the AFL-CIO ConventiOn Monday that the public, mcludmg busmessmen, has lost con!1dence m NIXon The labor federabon sa1d several months ago ltno longerhasconfldence 111 the President's ab1hty to manage the economy and asked Congress to take over the )Ob from h1m Meany 's charge that N1xon lacks the necessary economic credenllals came after the AFL -CIO chief accused the PreS!dent of deliberately stagmg the allegedly rude reception N1xon rece~ved when he spoke to the labor conventiOn Fnday . Meany drmed that N1xon had been treated badly bv the umon delegates · Galhos, Hasenohrl Head 1972 Buckeye Gridders COLUMBUS (U P! ) Fullback R1ck Galbos and defensive tackle George Hasenohrl Monday night were named co..,aptams of the 1972 Ohw State football team at the annual apprec1atwn banquet, which had more of a theme of anticipation than celebratwn. Coach Woody Ha)es, whose Buckeyes fmished w1th a 6-4 record, includmg three stra1ght losses to wmd up the season. sa1d, ' We have great ex· pectatwrts for next year ." But freshman coach John Mummey, first on the speaker's stand to mtroduce members of his unbeaten squad, was much 1 more enthusiastic A&D Abuse Group Meet s Danny Thompson, Harold Maue and Mrs Eugene F1sher were named to the nominatmg committee when the Meigs County Comm1ttee on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse met Thursday mght at the St Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. A 60-mmute film , "H1gh On the Campus," was shown by Carl Hysell of Rutland The film related to many of the drug abuse problems on college campuses today. Pomts of interest were diScussed after the film. Future programs were discussed . The next meetmg w1ll be at 8 p.m. Jan. 20 at the St. Paul Church The public IS mvited to attend aU meetmgs of the committee "Thmgs are going to look better in the very near future," sa1d the former Buckeye quarterback "Bring back those bumper st1ckers We're going to the Rose Bowl three stra1ght years." Hayes, who has been the center of controversy since he stormed onto the f~eld m the closing minutes of Saturday's loss to Mich1gan, made little mentwn of the ep1sode. But m introducing end Dick Wakefield, Hayes called him "my 1dea of a great rece~ver . He can gel open on anybody Anybody that IS except the officials " AUTOS COLLIDE RACINE - Mmor damages were reported in a two-car accident today at 8 a.m. on Elm St The Meigs County Shenff's Dept. said Herbert John Wolfe 45, Englewood, Colo., travelmg north, came to a stop s1gn but coasted mto the path of a car dnven by Beverly L. Codner, Racme , Rt. 2, There were no injuries or arrests. ,---------------------------, News ..• in Briefs l By United Press International RECORD LOW TEMPERATURES WERE posted in several Ohw c1ties early today as frigid air passed eastward over the state. Unoff1cial low readings mcluded Toledo with 5 degrees; Youngstown, 4; and Akron - Canton with 10 degrees. Other low temperatures included Zanesvitle, 10; Mansfield, 14; Findlay, 13; Cleveland, 20; and Columbus, 12. A complex low pressure system was expected to move into OhiO late tonight and to extend from the upper Great Lakes to the mid-Gulf coast by Wednesday mormng . ROVING PICKETS TODAY SHUT DOWN all coal mmes in Indiana County, near Pittsburgh, idling 3,600 men and cutting off coal delivenes to three multistate electriC power utility combines. Indiana County and adjoining Cambria County appeared to be the last remammg pockeL'l of resistance among the country's 80,000 soft coal mmers to the new three-year wage contract negotiated by the industry and the United Mine Workers Union ( UMW). Elsewhere in the soft coal fields, mmers were reported back on the job. LIMA, OHIO - FIVE PERSONS were arrested today, including an Allen County deputy sheriff, under mdictments handed down by a special grand jury that investigated the state Hospital for the Crlmmally Insane. The first person arrested was James A. Ketcham, 24, a former hospital attendant who has been a deputy sheriff for about a year. He was charged with assault and battery on a pallent. The first four attendants arrested were from ward 21, the maXIfnum secunty ward at the priSOn. They were Richard L. CounL'l, 36, of Columbus Grove; William H. Huff, 30, Llma; Allen T. Niehaus, 29, L~rna; Roger A. Horstman, 39, Cloverdale, Putnam County, all charged With aggravated assault (See early report on Page 51 conventio:~ Shortly a!ler the re-elected Meany to a mnlh two -year term as head of the 13 6million member AFL-CIO, he stepped up his runmng feud with Nixon and the admmlstrahon, which orgamzed labor charges has favored busmess and the nch at the expense of workers and wage earners. "There's a complete lack of confidence ( m N1xon I today on the part of the Amencan people, even on the part of business people who have been busy applauding Mr NIXon and all of h1s actwns," Meany sa1d. "They show very little confidence in h1s ab1llly to man1ge this economy. " "I say th1s advisedly and there's nothmg disrespectful about it. It's just a questiOn .of fact President N1xon has nothwg 1n his expenence to mdicate that he has the ab1llty or the intelligence or the knowledge to control the economy of thlS country/' Meany sa1d. Meany's primary complaint now 1s that N1xon's Pay Board has banned retroacbve ra1ses durmg the 90-day wage freeze that expired Nov. 13. The AFLCIO convention voted to have 1ts representatives abstain from votmg w the board and to refuse to cooperate with the board's dec1s10ns unbl all contracts negotiated before and during the freeze are fully honored. Nixon, in h1s address to the convention, pledged to press ahead with his wage and pnce controls with or w1thout the cooperation and parliclpatwn of Ia bor or busmess Enroute to President By MIKE FEINSILBER WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Democraiic..,ontrolled Senate has handed President Nixon a politic! dilemma - whether to veto h1s l<lx cut bill and undermine his economic recovery program or Sign it and give the Democrats $20 4 million to mount an election campaign agamst fum . ' The Democrats take 11 lor granted that the nder they attached to the bill over b1lter Republican hostility to prov1de for taxpayer fmancing of presidential election campaigns wlll still be in the bill when 11 reaches N1xon 's desk. From the Senate, the bill went Monday night to a HouseSenate Conference Committee, wh1ch will meet after ThanksgiVmg to reconcile differences between the House and Senate verswns of the bill. Its compromise verswn did not carry the campaign flnance procedure. But Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., who w11l head the House delegallon to the comm1ttee, has long favored such an 1dea -and IS himself a presidential hopeful for 1972 who m1ght benef•t from 1t. As revised m debate, the measure would allow taxpayers to check a box on !herr tax returns diVertmg $1 of their taxes ($2 for a jomt return) to the presidential candidate of the party of the1r chmce or to a non-partiSan fund. If enough taxpayers cooperate, the device would perm1t each major party to rece~ve ' ' ' ''''''''''''''''''''''''., , ., , , ,,,, , ,.,.,,,;::::.. ~·x· ::::~:::-.;.~»..;>.:...<:::~,' USAF Backing Cambodia Attack SAIGON (UP!) - Three columns of South Vietnamese troops supported by U. S. jets and helicopters pushed Into Cambodia today in a new drive to blunt a guerrilla threat to Phnom Penh and a long-range threat to Saigon. Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) troops ,;itt along a curving 100-mlle front moved In landing ships up the Mekong and Bassac Rivers toward the Cambodian capital, In vehicles Into tbe Parrot's Beak area ano by helicopter Into the l{re ~. rubber plantation area >0 miles north of the Parrot's IJESCIUBEO as a conser\lativc's consenati\'e when Beak. 11 comes to the law and UP! correspondent Stewart constitutional interpretaKellerman, reporting from tion, Supre me Co url nomiheadquarters for the Krek nee William He h n q 11 is t operation, said 25 guerrillas shu" s signs of a more. liber<JI attitude hm ard cur- · had been killed Monday and rent fashions . Heccnt photo today at a cost of 20 ARVN shows the Supreme Court paratroopers wounded. nominee sportin g l'cmtious t~ lon~ sideburns 1MARRIAGE LICENSE Harold Denson White, 20, Pomeroy Rt 2, and Grace Lorraine King, 19, Pomeroy, Rl. 2; Michael Lee Johnson, 22, Ewington, and Mary Marlene Goodwin, 19, Pomeroy; Joseph Raymond Edwards, 21, Middleport Rt. I, and Betty Mae Stiltner, 20, Middleport, Rt. 1. TAKEN TeO HOLZER The Middleport E-R umt answered a call to the William E. Blake home on Middleport Hill at 8:10p.m. Monday, from where Mr. Blake, believed to have suffered a stroke, was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. NOW YOU KNOW The Owyhee, a river which flows through part.l of Idaho and Oregon , was named after an old pronunciation of Hawaii after two Hawaiians ran away from a fur trading party in the area m the early 19th Century. ticipate, the money will be returned to the Treasury. Both parties will have four years to raise the full financing for the 1976 and subsequent presidential elections. Even the Republicans acknowledged the Democrats $20.4 million, based on a themselves, the fund will have exhibited astuteness and rare formula allotmg 15 cents to all that can he Issued within the unity in putting their plan into every person over age 18. spending limits. If more par- a bill Nixon will find hard to George C. Wallace, If he runs, would get $6.3 million and fourth part~ candidates who draw at least 5 per cent of the total vote m the election would be re1rnbursed for their expenses proportiOnate to the s1ze of the1r vote. The Republicans, planning a v televiswn-heavy campaign that Democrats say will cost $40 million, w1ll spurn the public money; Sen. Roher! Dole of Kansas, the National Republican Chairman, said they would have "no part of 11." But the Democrats, still $9 million m debt from their 1968 campaign, will certamly take it if it becomes available. Moreover, they plan to turn Nixon's reliance on private campaign contributors against h1m. They have already charged him with trying "to buy the election" and "turning to the fatcaL'l." They expect NIXon to try to turn the 1ssue to his favor, repeatmg the charges aired over and over the Senate floor - that the plan provides a "slush fund" and a "raid on the Treasury," while v1tal social needs go underfunded. The White House suggested the plan was "unw1se and unsound" and may be unconstitutwnal, suggesllng to the Democrats that N1xon may be looking for some legal grounds to refuse to solicit dollars for politics from taxpayers. Since the tax forms for mcome earned in 1971 already have been prmted, the Democrats say the $1 checkoff will be solic1 ted with a special "stuffer" to accompany the 1971 returns when they are ma1led this wmter. This sa le includrs our entire stock ot This may call attention to the womens coats including dressy fur trim tax checkoff, mcreasing particlcoats, cas ual and untrimmed coats, all palwn, they say hopefully. weather coats. car coats and capes In any event, they thmk a beautiful styles to pick from - the latest heavy publlc1ty campaign will new fall colors - including all wool make sure that enough Demomellons, tweeds, tapestries - fur blends. crats des1gnate a dollar to g1ve double knits and velours . their candidate $20.4 million, the most he could spend under the bill. Acandiate who accepts Junior Sizes public funds must pledge Misses Sizes under threat of cnminal penalHalf Sizes ty - to spend no privately ra1sed funds and to ~ee to 11 Super Sizes that campaign ' o!lllrlltees accept or spend none. There are 113 million taxpayers who file e~ther smgle or joint returns. If two out of five check the box, at no cost to Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Marg~e Hunt, Racine; Arnold Johnson, Middleport; Kathleen Noble, Cheshire; Kate Louden, Cheshire; Eslie Mossman, Pomeroy; Mildred Powell, Portland; Chessie Comer, Ewing ton ; Scotti Sue Barker, New Haven; Mary Gilmore, Pomeroy; Bess Sanborn, Middleport; Connie Kiser, Racme; Maggie Gilmore, Racme. DISCHARGED - Wilham Nichols, Lillian Walker, Andrea Johnson. CLEVELAND - THE CLEVELAND Browns and the Cmcinnati Bengals are planning to play an exhibition game at Ohio stadium durmg Labor Day weekend next year, Browns owner Art Modell said today. Modell said a few more details had to be ironed out and that the university needed formal approval from the Big Ten for the exhibitiOn, but that is expected to be routine. "It's an ideal BACK TO SCHOOL Sltuallon to further enhance the great intrastate rivalry between YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) our two teams," said Modell "ColliD!bus is a great football area - Youngstown will be the first and this provides an opportunity to those who m1ght not travel Ohio city to try an expenmental either to Cleveland or Cincinnati." JAYCEES TO MEET program to combat drunken driving by requiring persons The Meigs County Jaycees WASHINGTON - THE CAMPAIGN manager for Sen found guilty of DWI to attend a will meet at 8 this evening at George McGovern, D-S.D. said Monday McGovern 1s planning to four-session classroom course. Pomeroy Village Hall. All enter Ohio 's Democratic presidential primary in May. Gary Hart members are urged to attend. made the statement in regard to reports that Gov. John J. APPLY FOR LICENSE Gilligan was considering an endorsement of the presidenllal Randall Lee Loucks, 20, candidacy of Sen. Edmund Muskie, D-Maine. Cheshire, stock boy and "We are assembling an Ohio State Organization that's taking Christina F. Hall, 19, Cheshire, Ton1ght a hard look at the congresswnal districts there w1th the idea of applied for a marriage license November 23 entering delegate states in the primary," said Hart. "If Gilligan Monday in .Probate Court. "B IG JAKE " runs as a favorite son or puts together a slate pledged to Sen. (Technocolorl Muskie then we would expect to enter competmg slates in the John Wayne and son!.: primary with the hope ofwmning at least a number of delegates," Michael. 36 yrs. old , Patrick, GO IN SNOW Jl years old. John Ethan, 8 said Hart. CAIRO -PRESIDENT ANWAR SEDAT was scheduled to meet today with four African leaders who are seeking to wm peace for the Middle East. He planned the conference some hours after stating that a newwarwas the only path left open for Egypt. In Israel, Parliament members held serious discussions of the threaL'l of renewed warfare. At the same time , officials arranged for a nationwlde_test of air raid Sirens. s1295 1 00·13 tub t ins blackwall pl .. s SI76 FE T and OTHER SIZES LOW PRICED TOO. Wednesday & Thursday November 24 -25 OIL CO. ... .. RIZER ........•••.•••...•...•.....• ................... ·~ NOT OP£N 11!1. Ed. Note: More often than not Ill the hav e, by their joint Cou1miltee, requested me ~~u~f:t~~;~!~:~s.\h~!~~~~ ~:as~~~~~:a~~se~~~ ~a~!~o~~:~d o~o :U~Ikot~ea:~s~~;in~n~~ of the many that have followed m the IHI years an opportunity peaceably to establish a form • :;~:;:: :::t.: the thumb by a rabid bat on the :;i:;:: :S~~sh~:b~~v~r:::b~! !!i!1l: disease several weeks later. Hattwick flew to Llma, talked with the boy's family and the two pediatricians treating him and convinced them there was hope. The NCDC doctor previously had treated two victims of rabies in Cabforma, applying supportive care aimed at :;:::::: g~~e~~mt~~~!~~r~~e;r ~:p~~~~~end many of our historical utterances will be and twenty-sixth of .::::.:: a non-think process. Americans may be approaching a time of living even more like people in the days of Enoch and Noah, or under the Roman Empire. Therefore, read Washmgton 's Thanksgiving Proclamation of 1789. No one has said it better: "Whereas it is the duty of all nations to acknowledge the providence of Almighty God, glorious Bemg, who is the Beneficent Author of all the good that was, that is, or that will be ; that we may then all unite in rendering unto Him our sincere and humble thanks for His kind care and protection of the people of this country, previous to their becoming a nation ·, for the signal and manifold mercies, and the favorable interpositions of His providence, in the course and conclusion of the late war; and :;::;:: Thursday , the :r::~o:~i~~~~/r::~;~~Yh~~~~Ja~~~~nb~~ ~~~~~~=~e~e~~ \~~es~~~~~~~~~:eg~~r~:;J !- ~ : i ~~1~~J~~~~i~~~=~ Weather Periods of light snow likely today and in the eastern sections early tonight. Partly cloudy and not so cold Thursday. H1ghs in the 30s today and lows tonight in the 20s and low 30s Higha Thursday in the 40s. Devoted To The lnteresll Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL XXIV :I: of ass1gn The armadillo is the only mammal in the Western Hemisphere, other than man, that has increased the size of his wild habitat in the last century. Sale This Week/ POM EROY-MIOOLEPORT, OHIO NO. 157 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1971 TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 Supreme Court Upholds Ai to Church Schools Womens Winter Coats COLUMBUS ( UPI- The Oh10 Supreme Court today upheld the constitutionality of the state providlrog auxiliary aids to church related schools because the separation of church and stale can- not mean the absence of all contact. The court ruled m a suit filed by Prostestants and Other Americans United for Separa tion of Church and State against r----i----------------------, 7\t • B . .+. I : ltews •.. zn ne1 s : I I ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I state school Superintendenl Martin Essex. The su1t contended 11 was uncons II tutional toprovide services and rna tenals such as guidance testmg and counseling for deaf, blind and physically handicapped children at church related S(;hools. In an opinion written by JusUce Thomas Herbert the court sa1d that the parties agreed that services and materials provided for In that section of Ohio law not to be uiled to any extent for rellgious purposes. The funds, the court ruled, were to be used only to en- hance the secular educational the First Amendment of the process, which process IS pro- Constituhon of the United perly the concern of the state States." and does not conslltute an ex- The Supreme Court also said cessivedegreeof "mvolvement" the law "does not provide any such as would render the sta- rehgious or other sect with an .exclusive r1ght to or control any lute unconstitutional. The dec1sion was on a law part of the school funds of this enacted in 1967 and d1d not deal stale" and IS not m conflict with with laws enacted smce then the state co~slltutwn providing further funds such as teacher salaries to mstructor The auxih~ry services propoin non-public schools sal was sponsored by Sen. The high court ~aid the law Michael J. Malon,•y, R-Cincm"is not a law reSpecting the es- nati, and was the second of · tabhshment of religwn or pro- three !inancial moves the state hibiting the free exefCise there- had made to help the nun-pubof and is not in confhct w1th iConllnued on page 8) By United Press lnternadonal SAIGON -SOUTH VIETNAMESE armor and paratroopers probed west afons Highwa' 7 from the Cambodian town of Krek today and stabbed into the Chup rubber plantation, heart of Corrununist sanctuaries m the area, 100 rmles northwest of Saigon TEN-MON1'H-6LD SHANNON COATES, held by her mother, Mrs. Dor Coates, MidOther South Vietnamese troops moved into positions along the dleport. receives one of the first tiCkets to have her p1cture taken with Santa. Presenting the western border of Tay Ninh province in South Vietnam and began ticket IS Mrs. Velma Rue, co..,hairman of the Xi Gamma Mu L11apter Sorority project of Beta erecting firebases and landing strips for a push into northern Sigma Ph• Soronty, and Mrs. Virg1l Brown. Sorority members will sell tickets at $2.50 eaeh Svay R1eng province in Cambodia. At the big South Vietnamese wh1ch entitle parents to have their child's picture taken with Santa Claus at Grover's Studio permanent base at Neak Luong, along the Mekong River 32 miles Parenls w1ll receive three, 3112X5 pictures m color for the ticket pnce . Pictures will be taken at southeast of Phnom Penh, UP! correspondent Kate Webb Me1gs County farmers, were urged today to vole for postmarked to the ASCS off1ce the stutlw front 7to Ill pIll Monday, Nov 29; ti to 9 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 4, and from 3 toG reported seeing an umdenlified Amencan captain with South havmg received balloL'l for the their commun ity com- in Pomeroy by Dec I. p 111 uu Sunduy, Dec 5 '1'1 ckrt'j, winch llliJY be purchased hom i.lllY soronty me111ber also Llll' The col'fcct date for rounllng Vietnamese troops there . She was ejected from the base after Agriculture Stabilization and rmlteeman . .ot 1~1over 's Sludio '" MttldlcfJOI'l and the New Yolk Clothmg lluuse in Pomeroy Mrs. J'p,uf Conservallon Service electwn, Ballots are to be 1eturned 01 the ballots 1s Dec ~at 10 " m. at asking who he was . Well<cr is p1 es11lcu t of tltt• ourollty. the local ASCS offl<'c The publlc is mvtlt!d to wttncss tile RAVENNA, 01110 -The first witness in the trial of Jerry Rupe, 23, charged m connection with the Kent State University 1 dal: of disorders m May, 1970 testified today he saw two people break counting the ballots was m- _ • ' V •~ wmdows in the ROTC building and then "throw burning material Harley E. Strong, 51, Wilkes- College of Embalming . correct. through the Window" but coold not identify Rupe as one of them. ville funeral director, was killed Survivors mclude h1s parents, The county convent• on to COLUMIJU''o ( UPJ ) - 'l'lo•·ee Mottl , D-panna, who had alDavid A. Ambler, a vice president of student affairs at Kent m a two car collision at 4:15 Joseph and Jewell Strong; his "Huw many Hamson counelect one member of the county fll'lvale citizens offe•·"d test1d d t d h , rea y epar c t e cap1tal fur wife, Althea; two sons, Billy ties can Ohw afford' " she askState, also said he did not see Rupe in the crowd that gathered at p.m. Tuesday on Rt. 346, four 1 ed. the fire and could not identify anyone in the crowd. Prosecutor and two tenths miles east of and Donley, and a daughter, committee will be held at p.m. mony before a Senate subcom- the Thanksgiving holiday. Mrs Alice Grossniklaus of Diane, all at home, and a sister, on Dec. 17 at the Masomc nuttee 111 support of stnp miue Mrs Irene Horner of CleveJames Prlmm sa1d in his opening statement the evidence would Jackson. Temple buildmg 111 Pomeroy. control J .. , et, · ollort 'f'llceday w·1 t Sta k c 1 •o o o 1 mo m r ounty told Mrs. Katie Koontz, of ColumAccording to the Jackson land , representing the Se1rra show that "while a fireman was assaulted Jerry Rupe was This meeting IS open to lhe niuht R u1 o eg a Hamson County is los- Club, sa1d good reclamallon present and he tried to set the building on fire, that he par- Post, State Highway Patrol, Mr. bus. public. Only one of the three submg 1ts populatiOn because of would mean more jobs, not less Last rites are under the ticipated in the riot, that he was one ol those that assaulted a Strong, driving south on County Farmers should note that '" committee Jllembers was 1 n atth · mming · e res ults of strip employment as some opponents frreman and that he was one of those that obstructed the Rd. 78, pulled into the path of a direction of the Wrighlsel some instances of the electwn tendance at the scheduled hear- She said 20 per cent of the westbound car operated by Funeral Home in McArthur. of the legislation have argued firemen." cornmumties have been ing on the bill Sen Ralph S land has been stripped in HacJanice S. Dearing, 25, Jackson. Services will be held Friday, 2 "It's simply bad economics combined. Five combmations Regula , R-Nav~rre,. the chair: nson County and there is only to destroy so much land," she Strong was dead on arrival at p.m . at Strong and Son Funeral LIMA, OHIO - TWO MORE PERSONS, among the 31 inare Letart-Lebanon, Bedford- man, heard the testimony for one resident por 15 acres. Half dicted by special grand jury which investigated Lima State the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Home with burial to follow in Salisbury, Rutland-Sal~m, the two other subcommittee the families in the county have said. the Salem Center Cemetery. Dav1d Pierce, a student at Hll5j)ital for the Criminally Insane, were '!rrested today, raising Dearing was treated and Sctp10-Columb1a, and Olivemembers, Sens Harry Armxocomes of less than $4,000 a Friends may call at the funeral Case Western Reserve Umve• to 2ii the number picked up on charges ranging from torturing released. Orange. strong, R-Logan, and Ronald year, she s"'d. Mr. Strong was associated home all day Thursday . sity m Cleveland, presented pa lients to sodomy. with his father, Joseph, in the data showing that str1p mining The latest to be arrested were Laura Grace Biglow, 65, Strong and Son Funeral Home . Columbus Grove, who retired several years ago, charged with He graduated from Wilton High (Contmuedonpagea) two counts of torturing patients, and Eugene Manley Gordon, 63, School and the Cincinnati (Continued on page 8) BY BOB HOEFLICH as they do on many occasions. Pomeroy's beloved Norma Mrs. Goodwm calls them her Tracy Goodwin will never be "adopted family ." rich- not in the material sense "I was never so surprised in of the word. But she's wealthy my life," Mrs. Goodwm said of A bid for a landfiU compactor in friendships and the high the party. Southeast submitted by esteem with which she is held m The daughter of the late • Equipment Company, Cam• the community of Pomeroy. Daniel and Blanche Tracy, Mrs. bridge, Ohio, at a cost of $36,770 Involved in the business world Goodwin grew up on a farm on was accepted by the Meigs for 47 years as a florist -and Ball Run in Meigs County. She County Commissioners that should he close to a record drove a horse and buggy to Tuesday morning. for a woman in Pomeroy - attend high school in Pomeroy In other business, the comMrs. Goodwin could never be where she graduated in 1911. mis.!lioners approved and acrich . Her generosity would She first became involved in cepted a plat of the ThOIIUis H. never permit it. She can think of business when her husband, the Crow suiH!lvision located in too many things to do for too late Elmer Goodwin, built a Chester Township, submitted many people ever to ac- greenho;v;e m a partnership on by Bernard Fultz, and a plat for cumulate a fortune. Mulberry Ave. and Mrs. a Hartinger Acres sul><iivlsion Monday, many in the com- Goodwin was put to work. submitted by Dale Dutton munity who have felt the touch "I'll never forget my first two The commissioners also of kindness through Mrs. arrangements" she laughs. received from Carl Barnhill, Goodwin's many good deeds ·ThC) ln'rl' terrible. They chairman of the sul><iivllions had the opportunity to looked like big triangles." Regulations Committee, a copy reciprocate . It was Mrs. However, experience is the of the regional planning comGoodwm 's 80th birthday best teacher and teamed with prehensive regulations to Women of the United an apparent 1nnate artistit· govern sul><iivisions and other Methodist Church of which she ability, Mrs. Goodwin learned development.~ in the county. is a member gave her a surprise her flonst trade fast and well. The commissioners will party . Gifts poured m, not only However , the partnership did review the 25-pagc report fr om church members at- not work out well and the before taking any acllon. Attending but from others about greenhouse went mto tending were Charles R. Karr, ' UP · GO! Ohio Power Co. workers were b~sy Tuesday afternoon <OiltplPiltol' town who had heard of the receiver~hlp and was sold "' MRS. NORM, I TH~ f:Y GOODWIN, highly regarded in Sr., Bob Clark and Warden placement Pomeroy's Christmas decorations. Here the workers fini•h a garland a• 1'"' party . Ni•oo• of the ,Jng~im~ 19~1 Pomero). has bt,· ·oil ' l JLsmc" as a florist for 47 years She Ours, commtss1oncrs and clerks at Elberfeld• sent a gift Mulberry Ave., at the intersection of Second St. , i ('on1nH1cd un pt~ge 21 ltHork •·ol ill'l' 80th 1Jirt:JJ~1Y Monday. Martha Chambers, clerk. Farmers Urged to Vote JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS Harley E. Strong Killed ~~~!~:~· CLUB 1972. START SOCKING IT AWAY Don't get caught short at Christmas shopping time. Let shopping be a pleasure in 1972. . ~ .·. -.;. ,• • .-• ·,': .. -. CITIZEN'S .NATIONAL BANK ;:;:;:;: iii w I Now You Know "G" Dizzy Detective, l Stooges SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. It now can he cured, according to a medical expert at the National Center for Disease Control who has written a techmcal paper on this new milestone in medicine. The conquest of rabies, one of the most horrible afflictions in lhe catalogue of mankind's ailments, has come about not through any miracle drug but by the application of wellknown medical techniques applied at the right tlme, according to Dr. Michael Hattwick. Hattwick, 30, NCDC's resident rabies expert, is the physician who played a leading role in saving the life of WOLFE, two-year old daughter of basketball coach and Mrs. Carl WoHe, Bulaville Road, and this honey~mb turkey at Dudley's Florist Shop in Middleport, symbolize the spirit of Thanksgiving Day tomorrow in Meigs County and the nation. years old. youngest son. Featurette: w Yo.:;;•;::~:r "!.~"~~ten on li sinc~~~i~i~~w~!~a~er:s~t~o;p~~~~f~;~~cn sc1ence. MEIGS 1HEAIR£ GOODYEAR "SURE GRIP IV" WINTER TIRES • President Washington Said It Best in 1789 ~~~~~~e ~~~~;~~ ~~~~f k~~:~ ·},/:;'~1_. ;,1': ~i:h~iJCJJifii:~~~~;~::fs~s?s·h~~:w::i i{~~~~t~~~b:~~a~rY=~i~?r~;~[~;~~~~ :_ ',:~_-!_:· II ~( Wrap up next Christmas with a Christmas Club Account. ~1 i! ~1 ATLANTA( UP1)~Rabies, incurable for thousands of years, has at last yielded to medical survivor of rabies. Visit Elberfelds Busy Ready To Wear Department On The Secon~ Floor CHINA TAKES SEAT UNITED NATIONS (UP!) China moves into its second and perhaps most influential seat in the United Nations today, slipping between Burundi and France around the horseshoe-shaped table in the IS-member Security CounciL After the final seatmg, China will join the United States, Great Britain, France and the Soviet Union with a veto power in the group . f:f!~!t:i:~W~!!!!!!!!!~Ji!;:;:;;;;!;!;\!l!t't!f!:!;i:!:!;!:!:!:!:!l!!!J!tt!!!!!It:O:!:':!:!:!:i!:!:!:!:!:::;:::::;;::;:!:!:!;\~Jilm;!;!~tl!lm!l!!:!1f!1tl!1tfi1!m~W!Ml~M.t:~f-:*.~~~; Rabies is Overcoine veto. Ninety-nine senators -.II except Karl E. Mundt, R.S.D.i . absent since suffering a strokeon Nov. 13, 1969 -were on handfor the 52-47 vote. Fifty of the Senate's 54 • Democrats, Independent Harry F. BYrd Jr. of Virginia and Conservative • James L. Buckley of New York · voted no. ·: ·.,' -·'' ' ~~:VI~U~~~ Strz·p Mz"ne Cont~ols T..,.u.ed Norma Goodwin Rich in Esteem C:Ompactor p urchased - •• . �.'. 2- The Daol y Senttnel , Moddleport-Pon -.)y, 0. Nov 24.1971 Tooday 's SubJccl: Rarbllurales - Depressants Bl Chiel ul Police J. J. Cremeans B.lrboturates. tUlhke MariJUana , Heroin and Hallucinogens, an• lcgotomate do ugs Ho11 ever. although they can be and are presenbed legally b) physocoans, they can be extremely dnnge rous 11 hen misused because normally used they depress the ,·entral m·< 1 ous system the bratn and spinal column . In th1s rat r~or~ m l' SECO:-:AI SECOBARB ITAL : these are red capsules and refen,•d to b) drug m1susers as "Red Dev1ls"- NEMBUTAL, Pi"\L'OR.\ RB!T~L these are yellow m Nlor and tn capsule lorm .ol-o Sl.m~ tmn ts ·Yelloll Jackets" - TU!NAL, AMOWITH SF.l'O·R ~1\BITAI red nnd blue (half & half) and called Hdonb'''" on tlw street market - AMYT AL, AMOBARBITAL ,!II billl' ,•ap,ub. ca lled Blue Heavens" b} abusers 1h<'S•' .u e all d,mge ruus prescnpt10n drugs usually pt '"' nbed "' skepmg polls TI1ey are the most commonly found I'Irbilllr«!es on the Illegal "street market " BARBITURATES \HE HIGH! Y ·\DDI('TIVE . Phystcal addictiOn or , as 1t IS called, ph) SILHIII hooked" users will 1\eqtm e mcreased doses regularly because the body builds a tolerance to these drugs Be depressed. drOIIS) and demonstrate marked ,lulle d speech Become ps) r holog ocally dependent, or mentally lwoked S11ffer 111thdrawal paons tf dose ts not avaolable and can ~ xpt>nence nervousness. tremors, convulstons, dt•lu~Jons hallucmatwns and dehrmm. lnill"GCatwn ·on barbiturates can range from lethargy to ,. 1, , w1.1. dependmg on ho11 much 1s taken .,The trouble IS, after taking too much the mtsuscr doesn 'l remember how much he has taken and often takes more and more unbl a roma results . In addition to these dangerous posslbtlihes, drug user~ often drink alcoholic beaverages maddibon to takmg drugs, at the same time they are "on" drugs. It has been proved that barbtturatcs, when combmed with alcohol, can be deadly! Intended or acctdental death can result More people com1ml swctde With barbiturates than with guns' It is best to keep well m mind the fact that some barbiturates are obtained by youth lrom home medictne chests, but the vast maJority are obtained from "street marl<ets." Most barbiturates are made legally m the U.S A., sold legally to Mextcan and other foreign ftrms, and reappear back in the U.S.A. on the illegal "street market" wtthin 6 months. They coast about 25c each and are '\ISUally packaged m foil wrappers contaimng 4 to 6 for a dollar . It is of some comfort to know that stimulants and bar· b1turates are regulated by the Food and Drug Admirustratoon WJder the drug abuse control amendments of 1965. These provid• for a strict accountmg of supplies of the drug by the manufac· turer , distrtbutor, and seller, and restrict the user to five refills or the prescription, at the discretion of hiS doctor Therefore , these drugs can be had legally only through a physician. Illicit manufacturmg and dtspensmg of barbiturates can bnng lines or $1,000 to $10,000 and prison sentences of 1 to 3 years Those convicted of selling the drugs to persons under 21 can receive up to $15,000 fines and 5 to 6 years m jail. How to handle tell-tale sogns or drug abuse m a child will be discussed m another arttcle. Right now we are gomg over the Iacts so that we all have firmly m mind the nature ol the "enemy" we are facmg . Watch for next week's "letter," in thts newspaper lam sure you will find tl mlormative and enlightening Pakistan Goes on War Footing Democrat Pro Standings Hopes NBA Standings Bv United Press International Eastern Conferen ce Atlantic Divi sion W L. P•t GB Bos ton 11 7 632 New York 10 9 526 2 Phtladelp hta 9 10 474 3 Buffalo B 11 421 4 Are High WASHINGTON (UP!) -Con· gresstonal Democrats are cer· lain that pressure from busmess makes it unlikely Prestdent Noxon will veto their tlnll to provtde multibillion dollar tax cuts and a system for taxpayer financing of presidential electton <:am· paigns. Busmess is making its 1972 plans on the asswnption that the tax cuts will be enacted. The cuts tnclude the 7 per cent mvestment tax credit which will cut corporate taxes by $3.6 bollion a year. A Ntxon veto would throw the tax btl! into election year politics in next year's Congress, WJdermining the business conli· dence which the White House sees as vital to a business recovery. Moreover, the Democrats say they could turn a veto to Ntxon's political disadvantage. Seott Urged Veto Sen. Russell B Long, !).La., who helped mastennind the strategy which attached the $1 ·- ·..-....-.. ~- t nltNt P r e~s International Dallas vs Ca rol1na at Ra le tgh NC ' Denver at Florld 1ans Utah vs . V1rgmia at R1Chm onc1 Va Ball< more Cmcm.na lt Atlanta B II 421 6 10 375 5 12 294 2 Cleve lan d 5 263 14 lh 3 Western Conference M1dwest DIVISIOn W. L. Pel Milwaukee H! ChiCago Delrot! Phoentx 13 3 5 GB 857 722 3'1' 474 B 421 9 10 B II 9 Pacrhc Drvrsron LosAngeles Golden Sta~ Seal tle CHRISTMAS Hous ton W. L. Pel. GB 17 3 B50 7 .667 3'1' 13 7 650 4 14 4 17 190 lJ,/1 Port land 3 15 167 13 Tuesday's Results Mrlwauk ee 112 Detro1t 104 OOUTIIERN'S SENIOR CHEERLEADERS are ready for the opemng of the basketball season. Southern will play at Waterford Saturday night. Front is Pam Hill, back row, 1-r, Teresa Gooch and Nancy Ours. New York 125 Ct nctnnatl 11 0 Ch tcago 130 Pori land 94 Buflalo 102 Atla nta 97 Cleveland 104 Balttmore 102 Phoentx 128 Philadelphia 107 (On ly games scheduled! I ~;; . )l888Zib.Cii.: .. .:~·w.:«-ml~'~'S?J&Wl'®&.~ tax checkoff system to Nixon's ~ tax bill, said the Democrats :;:) would cbarge Nixon with ~ '{•' planning to stage "a South ij Vietnam-type election" with ,,, ~ "all the old mischief" of :~ pnvate campaign contributions. ~== ·::: _,.._..,.__....._.._.._.._..._.~-.-. ~. Letters of Opinion .9 GRASS SHEAR AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPENU SYSTEM l .2 Eagles, SW Play Tonight Co rdless Eleclric GENIE lotrch Q Lvt1 011 IIi the SIHI.illty 1.md Go1n1oJ goes to wo1k 01 you • <o• ·-·--·-----...-.-----.._....-- _ ______ •' • RE G 34 9~ 3249 TEFLON S BLADES •Bl 10 left or r g11 1 l•ond op<'•o t 011 13' 1t11g le edge blade l11>hlf w ... ~ ''J (V II lllc.)\)1\(1 I .md l~ BLACK & DECKER DELUXE LAWN EDGER/TRIMMER ·a no ( H SHEET ,I r BANANA - SPICE GOWflfl • · .. Beautify your home with suspended _ -,-::. ceilings lor as low as 29¢ '"' Classes Open Decembe~ 13th UPRIGHT GRASS SHEAR 1799 r---------------------------1 iVoice along Broadway ' Cordless Ele ctn c BLACK & DECKER DELUXE SHRUB & HEDGE TRIMMER CH 'If r------------------------------------------ ~... TEFlON-S BLADES BLACK & DECKER SHRUB & HEDGE TRIMMER Goodwin 4. REG 29 qs ggoo REG 129 95 Gerber Convention Simple lHelen Help Us \ Ptltsburgh at MemphiS Central Devis1on W. L. Pel. GB :-:· __.._.., Indian authorities claimed saod that lndo an forces had PakiStan Radto Pakistan ::~ only East Paktstani rebel WIN-AT BRIDGE ..•. ltlt' Pa kt .s tant popula tiO n crossed the border mto East broadcast war songs wntten by forces were mvolved m the ·::: Jehan, queen of the \~ l nf l~n a \\ar foolt ng today, Pakistan but the Paktstam Nur hght. )~l Letters of oplnfoo are welcomed. They should be less ., t•il pri!CIIce blackouts, sht Arm) pushed them back m the nation's songwnters, wh1le State Dept. Worried televtston sho"ed flbns on civ1l ::~: lban 390 wmfsloog tor be subject to reduelioo by tbe editor) , r the .. m the streets 111 case Jessore and Sylhel areas near In Washmgton, State Departmonds to show no aces or all ~ and mwot be signed with lbe signee's address. Names lillY defense . Calcutta. Offtcial Radto Pakis· "" I'atds . and the radto Z4 NORTH lour aces ; four hearts to There were practice black· ment officials said the United ta n sa1d 25 lnd1ans were killed ) ,tl ,n~ ma1t\al mus1c show one ace; four spades ~ be- wilbbeld npon publleaUoo, however, on request. LeUen , on tts efforts to cool the ¥ 8 rr.t' charges and coun ter- and about 80 wounded m the outs and shops immediately States should be In good Iaaie, addressing Issues, nol penonalltles. to show two aces and four Slluatwn , took the unusual step • A Q J 10 8 7 6 54 2 were sold out or blackout Sylhet coWJteroffe<fsove, whtle ! ,1r:.,::e;:, tr um lnd1a and Paktsno-trunop to show three of contactmg representatives of .tli Lun tJnued \\lth no clear Paktstam troops suffered only curtains. Ctvil defense authori· H a Gerber btdder wants EAST ties called on the populace to the East PakiStani rebels who .WEST to ask for kmgs he follows pil ture uf exnc tl\ \\hat \\as four dead. J 6S3 .Ql084 2 are attemptmg to set up a dig sht trenches wherever Radto Paktstan also said 79 up wtth five clubs : a four Frightening Circumstances ¥ K 7 S 2 ¥ J 10 4 3 t Jp pentn~ Bengla Desh -a Bengal nation. no-trump follow ·up asks to Dear Str : • Vood t K Pdktstan \\ h1ch Tuesday ciVIlians had been ktlled by possible "without any loss of They satd the contacts had .QJ 1093 .K8 6 stop r1ght there. it>dared a state of emerge ncy, Ind1an atr attacks in the tune" so they could be used for taken • place on the Indian Two weekS ago our neighbors' home burned to the ground. It SOUTH (D) Today's hand shows Ger· protection Ill case of air attack. Jessore area . .AK7 subconttnent and revo lved ber in operation. North was a terrifytng, tragic experience, but the circumstances Street Ughls Doused Practice Blackouts ¥AQ96 wants to play in seven if surroWJdmg the incident are even more frt ghtenmg. In Islamabad and Rawalpindi around possible future accom· fn New Delhi, Prime Mimster • 93 On waking up Monday morning, we looked out the wmdow .A7>4 Indira Gandhi met with oppost· m West Paktstan, the govern· modation between the dissl· dents and the Paktstam Se•d II l01 IACOJY MODERN boo~ and saw !he house burmng My husband got dressed and ran over, East- West vulne rable toon poltttcalleaders to dtscuss ment shut orr all street lights. to · "W'" of Jrid,e.'' (c/o this news· fearmg !hat the elderly man and hts wtfe were trapped in tbe ' Contmued from page 11 . East South \Vest Norlh In the portion ol Kashmir government. Pakistan 's declaration ol a poperl, P.O lo• 419, Ro4io Coty house . I called a neighbor lor help and then unmediately called The State Department Tues· fl) thos time. :I Irs Good11 on I N.T. state of emergency and other occupted by Pak1stan , a state of Stot,.., New y.,~. NY. 10019 Pass 4NT. Pass the Pomeroy Ftre Station to mdicate I believed the neighbors' ilo~d four children and her developments m the lightlllg . national emergency was de· day expressed concern over the Pas,; 7NT Pass Pass marnage had ended m d1von:e lnd1a clauned Tuesday that tt clared following the suntlar continuing reports or fighttng house to be on fire. The woman who was taking the fire calls was Pass hts partner has the other She purchased a home at 111 E kn ocked do"n three Pak1stani Pak1stani declaration by Prest· three aces, in stx if he has totally unconcerned and, in Iact, questioned me extensively about CHICAGO (UP! I- Defensive Openmg lead- · Q Second St - 11he re she sttll tel fighters in an aertal dent Agha Mohammad Yahya two of them and at just game our actually livmg m Meigs County. Being unsure of dtrecttons tackle Mel Long of Toledo was rtsldf'S and operates her dogftght, whtle Paktstan satd it Khan named Tuesday to the f~rst By Oswald & James Jacoby in case South has just one here from Pomeroy, I told her I would have my netghbor call and bus tness - and moved 111 w1th lost two sabreJets and shot Radto Paktstan said the "all· defensive team of the Football The ex perl ~nd the be· ace . H South has no aces. gtve expllctt mstructwns. My neighbor dtd so immediately, her children Dn the day she out offensive" was launched by Wroters Ass octalton All· gmner both use a standard North will quit at fou r no· stating also that we were indeed under the jurisdictoon ol the down two lndtan Gnats. mo1ed on. ~pnl 22, 1931. she h h Pomeroy Ftre Department This neighbor was treated to the The Indian government de· Indian forces Monday. It satd Amencan team . no-trump w1th 4-3-3-3. 4+3·2 trusmp 1"~-'(t'l\ed several orders, so her outh s ows t ree aces or 5-3·3·2 dtstrobution and a med Pak1stam claims that the attack was "premeditated and North btds seven no· same cold, unconcerned votce. Not only dtd the votce make such repulatton had become : 16-18 range on htgh cards Indta n troops ~ere carrymg Oijl and carefully planned" and He knoW5 thill" lils"'remarks as,,'.'Wsllr it'S<Pl'eiiY ~ar to-~~:"~ th~.arq , c•sta bloshed The Dai~ Sentinel · f'Some e'4>erts prefec>a'' l5·l7 truorlp. an offelislve \n several ·Sectors follow cod months of shelling and partner wtll ..bold · at .. l~ai\~ sle!!Jling now," and .:,'jVell, Vlf can't jll'\t. go ct!t.Pn wpd_ g~, I poor.I range and they all DEVOTED TO THE Ph1 s1ca \1~ handtcapped smce mortanng of PakiStan's border of East Paktstan . tw.o d, i amonds so . that of th.e chases," but wben my neighbor pleaded for help to save tbe lives INTEREST OF cheat a little so that any eo~ rl ~ ch ildhood , Mrs. Goodw tn MEIGS ·MASON AREA coupled wtlh a buildup of areas The war lever which dt· kmg ts neld agamst hlm ot of the occupants of the burning home, the reply was that if tbe CHESTER L TANNEHILL . one of them w11l treat 15 rcnected on the early days plomats m both countries feelts 12 lndtan mfantry d1viswns pomts plus three or lour 10 woll be a smgleton . people might be dead anyway, then the sheriff should be called, Eltec Ed •.du!n she \'.ent m busmess for ROBERT HOEFLICH . spots as a 16-pomt hand (MlWSPAPEk tNTtlPIISE ASSN ) leading d~rec tl y to an actual around the border w1 th East not the lire department. They did not come. (11y Ed1tor herself They do use the no-trump Paktstan. war was more clearly seen m Publi shed daily excep t Thi.s is the second incident mvolvmg the Pomeroy Fire If 11 hadn I been for the Saturday by The Oh •O Va lle y as a precise picture bid and Department. Last year several ol our helds caught on fire, chi ldren helpmg m so many Publ• s h.ng Com pa ny 111 they also use very powerful Court Sl . Pom eroy Oh! O The boddit111 has been: destroymg land and hay. The Pomeroy Fire Department did not methods of slam bidding m ""~ s. I couldn 't have made 1t It 45769 Bus•ness Q tf ,ce PhOne response lo a no-trump open· south arnve for nearly two hours. They could have been there in half an 11as hard gettmg along but we 992 2156, Ed•IOr1al Ph one 992 West North Ea.\t 215 7 mg 1 NT. hour but they refused to come until they had sent a plane over to "ere nlwa)s happy,· she Secon d cla ss post age pa•d at One expert weapon is well see if we were actually telling the truth . This was a disgusting Po me roy Oh•O Pass 2 N.T Pass cunun€'nted Nat • ona l adverii S! OQ w1thm the reach or any play1 I Back m those days, roses occurrence, as many netghbors were involved trying to fight a You. South, hold: Bo tf•nell• er It is the Gerber conven· l By Helen Bottel 1 representat!ve \\ erL' selltn~ at $1 a dozen Gallag her In c, l2 East 42nd lion The simplest way to .AQ4 ¥K6 .AQl085 .Kl09 fire they were til equtpped and untrained to ftght WJtil the ftre St , N ew York C• ly , New York I "<~S luck) to ~e t 25 cents What do you do'~ department arrtved to douse what remained . The man apparently use thiS convention IS to pro· Su b sc r1pi 10 n rate s De , u: d acm sage and $2.50 for a CURE IS WORSE THAN AILMENT A-Bid three no-trump. You on charge, I might add, arrived wtth •much sputtering and l 1ve r e d bv c a r r •e r wh er e v1de that after a no- trump available 50 ce nts per week , opemng a JUmp to four no· have a maximum one no ~ ft..ne~c 1 '"pra~ \\ as good," she Dear Helen swearing as though he were truly put out by the bother By Motor Rou te w here carr1er My husband has trouble ge tting up morrungs, and I'm no help se rv1ce not ava1lable One trump IS a strong ra1se m trump. I have several points to make month Sl ~S Bv mail 1n Oh ro no-trump while a jump to TODAY'S QUESTION F' .. n,• mbenng the help goven as l sleep through alarms too l. I am not necessarily condemning the Pomeroy firemen for and W Va , One year S1400 four clubs is an artificial bid Instead of b1ddmg two nof.. .. f r four children, Mrs S1x montr s S7 25 Thr ee To solve the problem, he mvented some kind of wetrd ap· month s $4 50 Subscr1 p 1Jon that asks lor aces. trump your partner has b1d two the first incident mentioned . They had no knowledge of tt ... ! , ,;• "' n rH ailed many tlmes paratus made woth a truck horn, a tuner, and I couldn't begm to pr1ce 1ncl ud es Su nday T1me s The baSic replies to a Ger· spades What do you do now? However ... ,- .....,, ; ·he boiS delivered Senll nel Answer Tomorrow her four clubs are four dta· 2. The woman answering thetr calls singlehandedly decided explain the other thmgs. · r ... .. ::.·- \H'f::;to the Foglesong ' That squattmg monster at the foot of our bed (too btg to go that tbe call for help would be ignored, and there would be no F.. -.. r~ Hc., rnt at Mason vta under tl ), stirs ttself, buzzes, burps and every mormng at 6:30 attempt tD mvestigate lurther . '..;:' . ·r; a.;' • :...ht bus tness had sharp, sounds orr like a lonely foghorn in heat. I jwnp at least five 3. After checking with the Columbia Township trustees (our or, . · - 1- • • v. '11 ch to transport Ieel' The only good thing about it is that 11 really DOES blast my township), we found that we do have a contract with Pomeroy for husband to hts feet m the mornmgs. (Somebody's got to turn 11 orr fire protection, and that the f1re department is paid by this f JUrl:",_ f ~·r l JriC career Y!rs I township for each lire it is called to. The only time they are not belore the netghbors call the cops.) (,r,.J(J " 1n ~1.0~ prepared flowe rs He's so-o-<> proud ol his bratnchtld. I'd like to murder 1! with his mother's love beads ... James Coco looks obligated to come is when their trucks are in use at the moment of for '. \1 1· u:leb ntles The first BY JACKO'BRIAN skinnier in "&lch Good Friends" : because he the fire call. Since the women indtcated that the men were asleep, ocr ao;trJn 1"":-, rnam ~ea r s ago an axe. Isn't there a better way' - MARRIED TO AMONSTER· COUCHED IN FWWERY PHRASES wears a girdle ... Christine Onassis, still a minor, we can only surmise that thts contract is not taken seriously. 11 hen the late Capt and Mrs MAKER NEW YORK (KFS ) -Wonder if it's true : and her husband, Joe Bolker, are you-lutow. 4. ThiS is the ltrst rural area I have ever heard of in which 'I or11 .Jr1nes Pntf: rtamed Y.tlh a Dear MTMM : A man so mgenious can surely mvent a qweter way to get tbe Ella Kazan forgot his wife Barbara Loden's Papa Ari bought her a London flat ... Fames each dwelling wasn't given a fire number. In case of a fire, the H'U'fJtll,n hr1nonng the lale \h 111 ) rJrk 1\ orld War I hero JOb done . Why doesn't he whomp up an "ejecta-bed" that will flip birthday present - and announced : "Darling, I Matador El Cordobes' constant companion i.s people can call in the fire number, the station looks at a map with :-ihi \\ CJS taken iJJ the Jones him out at 6·30 a .m like a ptece of toast' Or a "monster" who got you anolher psychiatrist." Her third . Takes American Marian Boss, 23. each number recorded, and the exact locatiOn is pmpointed. Tbe lllt~Jhl'JI1 111 \1iddleport to nudges hun awake, or pullshi.s big toe, or look, fnend, have you the place ol polo, or flower-arranging, in the Germany's Stern magazine says Otina's amoWlt of time involved trying to describe where we are IS rr tnpletcll decorate «tth floral ever tned those alarm clocks that flash on lights and shake the Beautiful People Set ... Mystery : Ruth Gordon Otou En~ai has a grandson and two great· ridiculous. was the no doubt surprise honoree on "This Is grandkids in East Gi!nnany . From a love affair <Jfl Hngf:'rnenL"l 3. Yes, I realize the Pomeroy station i.s made up of volunteers . bed' - H Your Life," and everyone she knew was there - with a German chambennaid, now 67, while a (This was anotherexcllSe gtven us by the women by way of saying I ht' stNmd ta rne le1ter when Dear Helen · sht· \\ CJS rt>quested tfJ t reate a I almost cned when l read about the grandparents who are except her son, Jones Harris ... The S. S. France student at Goettingen U. in '23; the lad was born why she didn't want to bother them ). "You see," she said, "the specl<tl ptece lor the late 0 0 accused of "rutrung" their grandchildren sunply because they will take a !JO.day world cruise (already sold out) April 26, 1924, arid reported killed or missing on men are probably sleeping, it would be a long drtve, anq they \1( lnt\Tf' ~\ho ~'as r eturned to sho w normal affectton. Thank you for your understanding an- w1th such posh attractions as top French actor the Russian front in '45 ... Mayor Lindsay's top might lose pay on their other jobs." First of all, when a person's r,dll!poh s flom \ ev. York C 1t~ swer Every chtld needs a grandparent who takes time to 11Sten, Claude Dauphtn as its !JO.day master-<JI· aide, S\d Davidoff, recruited a black fanner borne and lives are involved, I doubt il any one of us liVIng in the \\IILrt' ht \\<JS a famed can even spoil a btl when necessary, and makes things nght JUS! ceremonies ... NBC's quick-exiting drama crittc street and gang worker to the big mWJicipaJ job country would mind trymg tD reimburse the men in some way for 1 (l!un1n1st fo r bunal ~tr s louis Botto explamed to Variety he's working on of Commisllioner of Youth Services: he's Ted their help. Secondly, was this woman actually implying for the (;PI•d\\ln p('rsonall) dchvered b) bemg there sometimes. I had wonderful grandparents, now gone My children have books such as a Lance Rentzel biography ... Gross, whose $32,000 job affords him the most men that they are volunteers only when it is convenient? I doubt if 1h1· CJII<Wll,l'mt:nt to Ge:~lllJ:XJhS none as my husband i.s an orphan, and my parents were killed in a Brilliant lyncist Carolyp Leigh wrote a sprtghtly foppish custom suits of anyone in the ad· the men feel this way, for those men have to be dedicated or they Tllou~ht f ul <~lmost to a polllt notion into a cheese commercial: a song whtch ministration- and he has a full length mink in wouldn't have volunteered In the ftrst place. uf d" bcltd Me; Goodwtn ts a Y.Teck thre<! years ago We'd love to adopt a set of grandparents lor our children like suggests if you want to smile, "Say cheese." his volwnninous wardrobe. These incidents were totally fnghtening and disgusting, and ; c .11 d-sendmg alld< ct UnNew Dallas Cowboy restaurants in east the ones who wrote to you, Helen. We wouldn't unpose, or expect a Producer-writer Dare Schary and TV this letter had to be written if only to alert other people in • dou bte d! ), manv, man) m1dtown had the luck of LBJ and party drop. producer Don Reid have a novel detective 1V Columbia Township to the total lack of fire protection available to : rcsodents hoce been touched by lot we just want two older people to love and be loved by all of us ptng in but an eager press agent trouped in a lhts pkasa nt hab it These How do we go about tl ? - LOOKING series aplanning : "Murphy & Sons," about an them. : flock of photogs without asking Lyndon's per· cards. whu.: h go to so many to Mrs . William Morgan , Columbia Township, Rt. 3, Box 70, ; Irish liberal (with Dore, everything's gotta be P S Is thL' a crazy request' mission, so the Johnson party trouped out liberal) with a Jewish grandparent , a Ia Albany, Ohio. note a specral occas10n, arc not DEAR LOOKniG · ; JUSI grabbed out ul a box ol Crazy' Defm1tely not ' And your request tsn'l unusua l either without ordering .. Very wealthy Mrs. Jessie "GeitUemen's Agreement." ... Unusual for Reid, . mexpenSI\·C ca rd'5 No Sir' Mrs. Several ttmes a year I rece1ve letters from families want1ng to Dooahue died here last week ; not one obotuary whose shtik has been quizzes such as "College " ltne, buried in secrecy etc ... Her huge fortune Bowl," "High Q" and the incumbent "Anything (;oodwon hand piCks - and adopt grandpa rents ge neral ly qu 1le expensive Why Mt VISit a senoor Citizens' club or hobby workshop' The goes to charity after remaining son, Woolworth You Can Do" on ABC-1V. The 1971 Winter Quar ter Classes are conducted daily ~ selections - each card to most actt>e older people attend these meetm gs Surely you can 1cousin or Barbara Hutton and husband of ex· Along with her "The Boy Friend" fUm, the classes begin Dec. 13 at Monday through Friday, from: pm ltcularly fit the rec tptent No lmd one couple here who would enjoy bemg part-tome grand- Chicago 1V circus ringmaster Mary Hartline), skinniest beauty has a TV special "Twiggy's' Gallipolis Busmess College for 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Credits one, but no one, ta kes such fl<lrents to you r children. Good luck 1 - H. enjoys the income WJtil he passes on. World of Fashion" ... The lad sitting there which enrollment will be ac- earned at GBC are transferable pams m thos endeavor as she Gals tell hairdressers everything : ~a Zsa blubbering for his lost childhood at the screening cepted first-come, first served to several four-year colleges• _.., Gilts of flowers or some other The Business College is ap~ of API'S "Kidnapped" revival was Roddy Me· until ~la~s are filled . The eldest of Mrs. Goodwm's told Michel Kazan she's allergic to paper attractive 1tem ha ve a strange served as their di.' patcher lor a Gallipohs Business College, proved by the State Board oCt lour children , Olan, dted two inciuding banknotes, stocks and realty deeds : Dowall who starred in a remake 23 celluloid number of years. 1n 1!160, they way or showmg up lor friends at and College. years ago last March . Tracy, such a happy r.sh ... N. Y. Publlc Ubrary gets years ago ... Men's chlc designer Dimitri in- loca~d . at 36 Locust Street, School a most opportune time through presented her w1th a special the second son, i.s located in tomes returned with interesting bookmarks: a stalled a stylish bicycle rack in front of his E. Galhpohs, offers one-and hvo· Registration. Information and' Mrs. Goodwm's thoughtfulness plaque lor 10 years or servke forms for enrollment are' BeSides bemg a member of Cincinnati , and !he third son , slice of p1zz.a , a share of IBM stock, false 57th St . men's shop - and covered ot with grey year cour~es m General Of~tce, available at the office. Htghly regarded by members David,residestn Pomeroy. The eyelashes, a divorce decree, and a pair of tickets nannel. Someone stole the whole rack ... New Secretanal, J.r ·. Accountmg , ol the Pomeroy fire Depart· the Pomeroy United Methodist only daughter, Mary Goodwin . Busmess Admlmstrattor,, and Penn State University's , to " Applause." shameful panhandling ploy : father-11on teams E xecu t'1ve Secre tar~a · 1. All ment and Emergency Squad , Church, Mrs Goodwin al'!O . . basketball team has record· . A model agency, an tfly busiqess, will go Bartel•, lives in StevensVIlle, Mrs. Goodwm has been honored belongs to Pomeroy G'hapWr Mich . Mrs . Goodwin 's only (they ply E. 57th St. , late.e.venmgs ) hustlmg courses are approved for cd a 293-89 reeord 1on Its ' publiC .. Sign of the menacing tunes: every on numero11s occasions by the 172, Order of Eastern Star; sL•ter, Mrs Holah S<:hmott, ~<ll<l re~pectable rr.odwwn ki .rate and judo school has passersby for coins, the faUter strolling yards veterans who want to take hnme t•ourl. the Recreation• Mar y Shrine , Wh1tc Shrine of groups. Holidays are particular advantage of their GI Bill llulldlng, slncr It was biolll, lived in CoiUHihUs, died ailrJul a a waiting list ... Georg. · Ham11ton turn~rlur at behind. and Meigs Tem ple, Jerusalem, In 1!129. tunes for them to remember her Benefil•. year ago . M:o P•Hnme with the ultimate tn hand-me-<iowns: Pythian Ststers. Ill appreciation lor her having H1 DalldS 104 Uenver 10 1 Utah II~ Ptltsburgh 112 I Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Game s New York at Indiana 'I (Hwrll;[e]Uif.. CEILING TILE ll1NCHt2-1 tn c: hPLAINWt-UTE IN CARl O N&ONlY Of 6<1 li1E5 PER SQ. FT. ,,,.,, 124 Sq Ft. • Conwod 12" • 12" WASHABLE CEILING TILES SWIRLS STA.LtTE Vtnv l Coated SALE PRICE SAl E PRICE 2()' J r ' ,. 21%~ EA. ,;;.< . EA. m ~f~H~@ rK ""CRA" daluxa Lauan Mahogany Shelves liSBON NATURAl CORK 3/4 INCH • 8 INCH • 2.4 INCH '• . ' NA I URAl ' ·, gg~EA 1.:· •' Ins ulates, I 4 io~lu BUllETIN BOAI!D CORK up n!;>IU A fvtl 239 122::~·~~, 12". 24 " REG 2 99 PANElS PER PACKAGE WaLNUT PKG · 4 PER P.I.CKAGE PANELS MQDAR Wall Furniture REG. J 99 BOOKCASE/ CURIO CABINET RECORD CABINET DESK/BOOKCASE REG 19 9S 1497 IH Cl N EA51LY ASSEMBlED WITH lUST 2788 A SCREWDRIVER IN ( IN YOU IS Elf lEG 28.95 lN CT N 241NCH MEDICINE CABINET \ REG 24.95 SAW PRICE )",._~ , • AFCO \. - - '4).<1 , I I 1777 t:. ~ Wllll.a.MS • • WALl HANG DEWXE 5Ft. MELAMINE ur-~..............,--<1 TUB KIT REGULAR 36.95 Easy Ia Install Yoursell .l.. delituh: IJ~Id tlii!t ~ ,.J,.~Iyu llHl~l!slho: Vellfli iCIII lu(~ kll UTI <~nsy lJio· nd lo1 Wi ll iAMS 2988 UNDER CABINET LIGHT 588 HOUSE 0 111£ Btl! Roush, 5-ll semor guard: Glenn Smith, 5·9 semor guard and Mtke Johnson, 5-7 semor guard. Jumor players expected to see plenty of action this wmter are George Curry, :;.u center ; Mark Darst, 5·11 for· ward , Orland Cremeans, 5·10 forward; Greg McCarty, 5-8 guard and Clay Hudson, 5·10 sophomore, a guard-forward Coach Asa Bradbury 's Southern Tornadoes wtll open thetr 1971·72 season at Waterfo rd. Southern rom piled a 5-5 record last year m the SV AC and 9-10 slate overall. NORMAN, Okla . (UP! ) When someone once wrote that they were playing "for all the marbles," he must have had Thursday's Nebraska.Qklaho· rna football game in mtnd. They just don 't come any bogger than the UO p.m. (CST) game that wtll be witnessed by 61,826 at Owen Field and an ABC· TV national television audience of 80 million. At stake will be : - Nebraska's 29-game string without a loss and Oklahoma 's nine.game winning streak . -Undisputed possession of the Big Eight Conference championship. - The No. 1 ranking in the national poll, held by Nebraska smce the season began and threatened only by No . 2 Oklahoma. - The prestige of the Orange and ~ugar Bowls, which select· ed Nebraska and Oklahoma , respectively, last Saturdsy. In the year of !he running back, both teams have excep· Greg Pruitt and its magician of a quarterback, Jack Mildren , have burned up the midlands. Nebraska's Jell Kmney, though not as fleet as Pruitt, is a fine rwmer. And lh"' r-'":lN""e- .. game, centered terback Jerry Ta gge and slotback Johnny Rodgers, is quickstriking. Colorado Sports Information Director Fred Casotti, who watched his team fall to Oklahoma 45-17 and Nebraska 31-7, says, "my comparison Is like asking two dead men who died the better death -they both killed us." And Colorado, mcidentally, was good enough to win mne other games and gatn an AstroBiuebonnet Bowl berth . Defensively, Nebraska has the edge. The Cornhuskers, led by tackle Larry Jacobson, middle guard Rtch Glover, end Wtllie Harper and the best secondary in the Bog Eight, allowed only 6 4 points per game this season. Oklahoma's defense , despote the fact that tts offen•e held the ball much or the time, yielded 16.2 pomts per game. "I think we have a pretty good defense," Sooner Coach Chuck Fairbanks says. "It 's not overpowering, but 1t's pretty sound. We'll be in the best physical shape to play that we've been in all season." Only one key player may not be able to play up to his capabtltttes. That is Joe Wylie, Oklahoma halfback who has been hampered by an ankle injury all year. Wylie, however, was held out of the Kansas game and has had 21,2 weeks of rest. "He's looked 100 per cent to me tn practice," Mildren says, "but I guess he and the trainer would know more about tl. I expect he'll play, though " SHIRT FINISHING terceptions), Oklahoma has committedwhile 26 errors Thanksgiving! " Philadelphia at Houston !Only games schedul ed) ABA Standings Keep your home toas ty By Umted Press International East W. L Pet. GB 13 5 .722 Ke nlucky V1rgin 1a New York Pitlsburgh 11 B 579 2'1: 995004 10 11 476 41/2 Flor1drans e 11 Carolina 7113896 warm dunng the holiday sea son w1 th quality hea t 1ng oll fro m R1zer Oil Phone 99 2 2101 for de l1very. 421 5•;, West W. L Pet. GB Utah 13 7 650 Indiana 9 9 500 3 Dalla s J 10 .444 4 MemphiS 8 II 421 4'h Denver 7 II 389 5 Tuesday's Results Carolina 10~ Virginia 98 The Tornadoes are led by Roger Wlford, 6-4 senior center Wilford was their best scorer last year and one of their most aggressive reboWJders. Other players are Bret Hart, 5·9 guard; Jim Hubbard, 5·ll center-forward; SteVe Jenkins, 5·9 guard ; Stan Kiser, 5-9 guard, all sentors; and JWliors, Nick, lhl e, 5·11 forw ard ; Rodney Homan, 5-8 guard ; Jeff Hill, 5-9 forward; Mike Nease, 5-ll guard and Ronnoe H1ll , 6-3 center. Mildren, incidentally, is not expectmg Nebraska to roll over if the Sooners do strike qutckly. "We felt like if we could go out and score one or two qmck touchdowns all year that most teams would wonder if they could stop us. But tf we score qu1ckly against Nebraska, well, I don't think they'll wonder. They 've been in many, many btg games. They have confi· dence and they'll l1ght back." Nebraska has lost 19 turnov· ers (13 fwnbles, 6 pass m· us on Buftato at Boston Portland at Cmcmna tr Aatlanta at Milwaukee A Day to Think Of Many Things Gratitude ... for the Pilgrims who landed on Plymouth Rock and found· ed our great nation . Thanks ... for setting a day aside to reflect on the accomplishments of our forefathers, Freedom ... that we share equally, that we must continue always to preserve. Nebraska.. Risks Long Win Streak Thursday MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH THE A.THENS COUNTY SA.VINGS I IOA.N CO, 1---------------------J 296 W. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio ALL HECK'S STORES WILL BE OPEN SAME DAY SERVICE In At9- 0ut At s Use Our Free Parktng Lot RobinPJ's Ceaners 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy SAVE UP TO SPACEMATE REG 39 9S Saturday night. They are Southern at Waterfo rd and Eastern at Federal-Hocking m non-league games and Symmes Valley at Kyger Creek tn a league encoWJter Coach Wayne White's Symmes Valley Vikmgs Will return to Chesh1re for an engagement w1th Coach Jim Arledge's KC Bobcats. The Vikings behmd the hotshooting of senior forward Keith Roach and Danny W1l son , senior guard, defeated the Bobcats, 39-22 in the SV AC PreV1ew a week ago. White, m h1s ftrst year at head coach at Symmes Valley, has a well· balanced ball club. Coach Arledge's squad lacks overall good size and experience. The Bobcats have four returnmg , two or whom were starters last year. Roy Thompson, 6-2 senior center and Gary Collins, 5-10 senior guard, are the only starters from last year's team wh1ch comp1led a 2-a record m the SVACand 3-16 mark overall . Other Bobcat hopefuls are Mike Beebe, 6-0 semor center: they really stuff .. ~.my 1e(CII fire t v! f.'UIIels w1d 1\IOllld UliJS 111 )I undt• d f.v" fotJI I i il l~ MEDICINE CABINET Southern Valley Athletic Conference basketball begms thts evenmg at Eastern where Coach Richard Hamilton's Southwestern Highlanders meet Coach Bill Phillips' Eagles. The game was originally scheduled Friday night but was changed to tonight Southwestern opened its 1971 season last Saturday night droppmg a 100.35 encounter to South Webster Coach Hamilton must find love capable starters from a ltst of under classmen . Fifteen players are competing for varsity positions. Eastern will be seemg its first action since defeatmg South· western, 28-9 in the SVAC Preview last weekend. The Eagles are led by 6-3 senior center Dennis Elchtnger, one of the top srorers and reboWJders 111 the league last year Other lettermen are Bob Caldwell, 5-ll semor guardforward and Rick Williams, 6-1 senior forward . Coach Phtllips has confidence that his outside shooting has improved making Eastern a stronger club. Three games are scheduled Wednesday-s Games New York at Bal t1m ore "I hear lEG 7,49 4~ AGALLON UNDER MAJOR ElHYL THINK ABOUT IT! rlr '-'"' ' ' ' 111 CERTIFIED GAS STATIONS Pomeroy Cement Block Co. 992-9981 The Department Store of Building Since 1915 DAY S38 W. Main Pomeroy, 0. ' We Honor BankAmericard and Master Char ~lOON TILL .PM �.'. 2- The Daol y Senttnel , Moddleport-Pon -.)y, 0. Nov 24.1971 Tooday 's SubJccl: Rarbllurales - Depressants Bl Chiel ul Police J. J. Cremeans B.lrboturates. tUlhke MariJUana , Heroin and Hallucinogens, an• lcgotomate do ugs Ho11 ever. although they can be and are presenbed legally b) physocoans, they can be extremely dnnge rous 11 hen misused because normally used they depress the ,·entral m·< 1 ous system the bratn and spinal column . In th1s rat r~or~ m l' SECO:-:AI SECOBARB ITAL : these are red capsules and refen,•d to b) drug m1susers as "Red Dev1ls"- NEMBUTAL, Pi"\L'OR.\ RB!T~L these are yellow m Nlor and tn capsule lorm .ol-o Sl.m~ tmn ts ·Yelloll Jackets" - TU!NAL, AMOWITH SF.l'O·R ~1\BITAI red nnd blue (half & half) and called Hdonb'''" on tlw street market - AMYT AL, AMOBARBITAL ,!II billl' ,•ap,ub. ca lled Blue Heavens" b} abusers 1h<'S•' .u e all d,mge ruus prescnpt10n drugs usually pt '"' nbed "' skepmg polls TI1ey are the most commonly found I'Irbilllr«!es on the Illegal "street market " BARBITURATES \HE HIGH! Y ·\DDI('TIVE . Phystcal addictiOn or , as 1t IS called, ph) SILHIII hooked" users will 1\eqtm e mcreased doses regularly because the body builds a tolerance to these drugs Be depressed. drOIIS) and demonstrate marked ,lulle d speech Become ps) r holog ocally dependent, or mentally lwoked S11ffer 111thdrawal paons tf dose ts not avaolable and can ~ xpt>nence nervousness. tremors, convulstons, dt•lu~Jons hallucmatwns and dehrmm. lnill"GCatwn ·on barbiturates can range from lethargy to ,. 1, , w1.1. dependmg on ho11 much 1s taken .,The trouble IS, after taking too much the mtsuscr doesn 'l remember how much he has taken and often takes more and more unbl a roma results . In addition to these dangerous posslbtlihes, drug user~ often drink alcoholic beaverages maddibon to takmg drugs, at the same time they are "on" drugs. It has been proved that barbtturatcs, when combmed with alcohol, can be deadly! Intended or acctdental death can result More people com1ml swctde With barbiturates than with guns' It is best to keep well m mind the fact that some barbiturates are obtained by youth lrom home medictne chests, but the vast maJority are obtained from "street marl<ets." Most barbiturates are made legally m the U.S A., sold legally to Mextcan and other foreign ftrms, and reappear back in the U.S.A. on the illegal "street market" wtthin 6 months. They coast about 25c each and are '\ISUally packaged m foil wrappers contaimng 4 to 6 for a dollar . It is of some comfort to know that stimulants and bar· b1turates are regulated by the Food and Drug Admirustratoon WJder the drug abuse control amendments of 1965. These provid• for a strict accountmg of supplies of the drug by the manufac· turer , distrtbutor, and seller, and restrict the user to five refills or the prescription, at the discretion of hiS doctor Therefore , these drugs can be had legally only through a physician. Illicit manufacturmg and dtspensmg of barbiturates can bnng lines or $1,000 to $10,000 and prison sentences of 1 to 3 years Those convicted of selling the drugs to persons under 21 can receive up to $15,000 fines and 5 to 6 years m jail. How to handle tell-tale sogns or drug abuse m a child will be discussed m another arttcle. Right now we are gomg over the Iacts so that we all have firmly m mind the nature ol the "enemy" we are facmg . Watch for next week's "letter," in thts newspaper lam sure you will find tl mlormative and enlightening Pakistan Goes on War Footing Democrat Pro Standings Hopes NBA Standings Bv United Press International Eastern Conferen ce Atlantic Divi sion W L. P•t GB Bos ton 11 7 632 New York 10 9 526 2 Phtladelp hta 9 10 474 3 Buffalo B 11 421 4 Are High WASHINGTON (UP!) -Con· gresstonal Democrats are cer· lain that pressure from busmess makes it unlikely Prestdent Noxon will veto their tlnll to provtde multibillion dollar tax cuts and a system for taxpayer financing of presidential electton <:am· paigns. Busmess is making its 1972 plans on the asswnption that the tax cuts will be enacted. The cuts tnclude the 7 per cent mvestment tax credit which will cut corporate taxes by $3.6 bollion a year. A Ntxon veto would throw the tax btl! into election year politics in next year's Congress, WJdermining the business conli· dence which the White House sees as vital to a business recovery. Moreover, the Democrats say they could turn a veto to Ntxon's political disadvantage. Seott Urged Veto Sen. Russell B Long, !).La., who helped mastennind the strategy which attached the $1 ·- ·..-....-.. ~- t nltNt P r e~s International Dallas vs Ca rol1na at Ra le tgh NC ' Denver at Florld 1ans Utah vs . V1rgmia at R1Chm onc1 Va Ball< more Cmcm.na lt Atlanta B II 421 6 10 375 5 12 294 2 Cleve lan d 5 263 14 lh 3 Western Conference M1dwest DIVISIOn W. L. Pel Milwaukee H! ChiCago Delrot! Phoentx 13 3 5 GB 857 722 3'1' 474 B 421 9 10 B II 9 Pacrhc Drvrsron LosAngeles Golden Sta~ Seal tle CHRISTMAS Hous ton W. L. Pel. GB 17 3 B50 7 .667 3'1' 13 7 650 4 14 4 17 190 lJ,/1 Port land 3 15 167 13 Tuesday's Results Mrlwauk ee 112 Detro1t 104 OOUTIIERN'S SENIOR CHEERLEADERS are ready for the opemng of the basketball season. Southern will play at Waterford Saturday night. Front is Pam Hill, back row, 1-r, Teresa Gooch and Nancy Ours. New York 125 Ct nctnnatl 11 0 Ch tcago 130 Pori land 94 Buflalo 102 Atla nta 97 Cleveland 104 Balttmore 102 Phoentx 128 Philadelphia 107 (On ly games scheduled! I ~;; . )l888Zib.Cii.: .. .:~·w.:«-ml~'~'S?J&Wl'®&.~ tax checkoff system to Nixon's ~ tax bill, said the Democrats :;:) would cbarge Nixon with ~ '{•' planning to stage "a South ij Vietnam-type election" with ,,, ~ "all the old mischief" of :~ pnvate campaign contributions. ~== ·::: _,.._..,.__....._.._.._.._..._.~-.-. ~. Letters of Opinion .9 GRASS SHEAR AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPENU SYSTEM l .2 Eagles, SW Play Tonight Co rdless Eleclric GENIE lotrch Q Lvt1 011 IIi the SIHI.illty 1.md Go1n1oJ goes to wo1k 01 you • <o• ·-·--·-----...-.-----.._....-- _ ______ •' • RE G 34 9~ 3249 TEFLON S BLADES •Bl 10 left or r g11 1 l•ond op<'•o t 011 13' 1t11g le edge blade l11>hlf w ... ~ ''J (V II lllc.)\)1\(1 I .md l~ BLACK & DECKER DELUXE LAWN EDGER/TRIMMER ·a no ( H SHEET ,I r BANANA - SPICE GOWflfl • · .. Beautify your home with suspended _ -,-::. ceilings lor as low as 29¢ '"' Classes Open Decembe~ 13th UPRIGHT GRASS SHEAR 1799 r---------------------------1 iVoice along Broadway ' Cordless Ele ctn c BLACK & DECKER DELUXE SHRUB & HEDGE TRIMMER CH 'If r------------------------------------------ ~... TEFlON-S BLADES BLACK & DECKER SHRUB & HEDGE TRIMMER Goodwin 4. REG 29 qs ggoo REG 129 95 Gerber Convention Simple lHelen Help Us \ Ptltsburgh at MemphiS Central Devis1on W. L. Pel. GB :-:· __.._.., Indian authorities claimed saod that lndo an forces had PakiStan Radto Pakistan ::~ only East Paktstani rebel WIN-AT BRIDGE ..•. ltlt' Pa kt .s tant popula tiO n crossed the border mto East broadcast war songs wntten by forces were mvolved m the ·::: Jehan, queen of the \~ l nf l~n a \\ar foolt ng today, Pakistan but the Paktstam Nur hght. )~l Letters of oplnfoo are welcomed. They should be less ., t•il pri!CIIce blackouts, sht Arm) pushed them back m the nation's songwnters, wh1le State Dept. Worried televtston sho"ed flbns on civ1l ::~: lban 390 wmfsloog tor be subject to reduelioo by tbe editor) , r the .. m the streets 111 case Jessore and Sylhel areas near In Washmgton, State Departmonds to show no aces or all ~ and mwot be signed with lbe signee's address. Names lillY defense . Calcutta. Offtcial Radto Pakis· "" I'atds . and the radto Z4 NORTH lour aces ; four hearts to There were practice black· ment officials said the United ta n sa1d 25 lnd1ans were killed ) ,tl ,n~ ma1t\al mus1c show one ace; four spades ~ be- wilbbeld npon publleaUoo, however, on request. LeUen , on tts efforts to cool the ¥ 8 rr.t' charges and coun ter- and about 80 wounded m the outs and shops immediately States should be In good Iaaie, addressing Issues, nol penonalltles. to show two aces and four Slluatwn , took the unusual step • A Q J 10 8 7 6 54 2 were sold out or blackout Sylhet coWJteroffe<fsove, whtle ! ,1r:.,::e;:, tr um lnd1a and Paktsno-trunop to show three of contactmg representatives of .tli Lun tJnued \\lth no clear Paktstam troops suffered only curtains. Ctvil defense authori· H a Gerber btdder wants EAST ties called on the populace to the East PakiStani rebels who .WEST to ask for kmgs he follows pil ture uf exnc tl\ \\hat \\as four dead. J 6S3 .Ql084 2 are attemptmg to set up a dig sht trenches wherever Radto Paktstan also said 79 up wtth five clubs : a four Frightening Circumstances ¥ K 7 S 2 ¥ J 10 4 3 t Jp pentn~ Bengla Desh -a Bengal nation. no-trump follow ·up asks to Dear Str : • Vood t K Pdktstan \\ h1ch Tuesday ciVIlians had been ktlled by possible "without any loss of They satd the contacts had .QJ 1093 .K8 6 stop r1ght there. it>dared a state of emerge ncy, Ind1an atr attacks in the tune" so they could be used for taken • place on the Indian Two weekS ago our neighbors' home burned to the ground. It SOUTH (D) Today's hand shows Ger· protection Ill case of air attack. Jessore area . .AK7 subconttnent and revo lved ber in operation. North was a terrifytng, tragic experience, but the circumstances Street Ughls Doused Practice Blackouts ¥AQ96 wants to play in seven if surroWJdmg the incident are even more frt ghtenmg. In Islamabad and Rawalpindi around possible future accom· fn New Delhi, Prime Mimster • 93 On waking up Monday morning, we looked out the wmdow .A7>4 Indira Gandhi met with oppost· m West Paktstan, the govern· modation between the dissl· dents and the Paktstam Se•d II l01 IACOJY MODERN boo~ and saw !he house burmng My husband got dressed and ran over, East- West vulne rable toon poltttcalleaders to dtscuss ment shut orr all street lights. to · "W'" of Jrid,e.'' (c/o this news· fearmg !hat the elderly man and hts wtfe were trapped in tbe ' Contmued from page 11 . East South \Vest Norlh In the portion ol Kashmir government. Pakistan 's declaration ol a poperl, P.O lo• 419, Ro4io Coty house . I called a neighbor lor help and then unmediately called The State Department Tues· fl) thos time. :I Irs Good11 on I N.T. state of emergency and other occupted by Pak1stan , a state of Stot,.., New y.,~. NY. 10019 Pass 4NT. Pass the Pomeroy Ftre Station to mdicate I believed the neighbors' ilo~d four children and her developments m the lightlllg . national emergency was de· day expressed concern over the Pas,; 7NT Pass Pass marnage had ended m d1von:e lnd1a clauned Tuesday that tt clared following the suntlar continuing reports or fighttng house to be on fire. The woman who was taking the fire calls was Pass hts partner has the other She purchased a home at 111 E kn ocked do"n three Pak1stani Pak1stani declaration by Prest· three aces, in stx if he has totally unconcerned and, in Iact, questioned me extensively about CHICAGO (UP! I- Defensive Openmg lead- · Q Second St - 11he re she sttll tel fighters in an aertal dent Agha Mohammad Yahya two of them and at just game our actually livmg m Meigs County. Being unsure of dtrecttons tackle Mel Long of Toledo was rtsldf'S and operates her dogftght, whtle Paktstan satd it Khan named Tuesday to the f~rst By Oswald & James Jacoby in case South has just one here from Pomeroy, I told her I would have my netghbor call and bus tness - and moved 111 w1th lost two sabreJets and shot Radto Paktstan said the "all· defensive team of the Football The ex perl ~nd the be· ace . H South has no aces. gtve expllctt mstructwns. My neighbor dtd so immediately, her children Dn the day she out offensive" was launched by Wroters Ass octalton All· gmner both use a standard North will quit at fou r no· stating also that we were indeed under the jurisdictoon ol the down two lndtan Gnats. mo1ed on. ~pnl 22, 1931. she h h Pomeroy Ftre Department This neighbor was treated to the The Indian government de· Indian forces Monday. It satd Amencan team . no-trump w1th 4-3-3-3. 4+3·2 trusmp 1"~-'(t'l\ed several orders, so her outh s ows t ree aces or 5-3·3·2 dtstrobution and a med Pak1stam claims that the attack was "premeditated and North btds seven no· same cold, unconcerned votce. Not only dtd the votce make such repulatton had become : 16-18 range on htgh cards Indta n troops ~ere carrymg Oijl and carefully planned" and He knoW5 thill" lils"'remarks as,,'.'Wsllr it'S<Pl'eiiY ~ar to-~~:"~ th~.arq , c•sta bloshed The Dai~ Sentinel · f'Some e'4>erts prefec>a'' l5·l7 truorlp. an offelislve \n several ·Sectors follow cod months of shelling and partner wtll ..bold · at .. l~ai\~ sle!!Jling now," and .:,'jVell, Vlf can't jll'\t. go ct!t.Pn wpd_ g~, I poor.I range and they all DEVOTED TO THE Ph1 s1ca \1~ handtcapped smce mortanng of PakiStan's border of East Paktstan . tw.o d, i amonds so . that of th.e chases," but wben my neighbor pleaded for help to save tbe lives INTEREST OF cheat a little so that any eo~ rl ~ ch ildhood , Mrs. Goodw tn MEIGS ·MASON AREA coupled wtlh a buildup of areas The war lever which dt· kmg ts neld agamst hlm ot of the occupants of the burning home, the reply was that if tbe CHESTER L TANNEHILL . one of them w11l treat 15 rcnected on the early days plomats m both countries feelts 12 lndtan mfantry d1viswns pomts plus three or lour 10 woll be a smgleton . people might be dead anyway, then the sheriff should be called, Eltec Ed •.du!n she \'.ent m busmess for ROBERT HOEFLICH . spots as a 16-pomt hand (MlWSPAPEk tNTtlPIISE ASSN ) leading d~rec tl y to an actual around the border w1 th East not the lire department. They did not come. (11y Ed1tor herself They do use the no-trump Paktstan. war was more clearly seen m Publi shed daily excep t Thi.s is the second incident mvolvmg the Pomeroy Fire If 11 hadn I been for the Saturday by The Oh •O Va lle y as a precise picture bid and Department. Last year several ol our helds caught on fire, chi ldren helpmg m so many Publ• s h.ng Com pa ny 111 they also use very powerful Court Sl . Pom eroy Oh! O The boddit111 has been: destroymg land and hay. The Pomeroy Fire Department did not methods of slam bidding m ""~ s. I couldn 't have made 1t It 45769 Bus•ness Q tf ,ce PhOne response lo a no-trump open· south arnve for nearly two hours. They could have been there in half an 11as hard gettmg along but we 992 2156, Ed•IOr1al Ph one 992 West North Ea.\t 215 7 mg 1 NT. hour but they refused to come until they had sent a plane over to "ere nlwa)s happy,· she Secon d cla ss post age pa•d at One expert weapon is well see if we were actually telling the truth . This was a disgusting Po me roy Oh•O Pass 2 N.T Pass cunun€'nted Nat • ona l adverii S! OQ w1thm the reach or any play1 I Back m those days, roses occurrence, as many netghbors were involved trying to fight a You. South, hold: Bo tf•nell• er It is the Gerber conven· l By Helen Bottel 1 representat!ve \\ erL' selltn~ at $1 a dozen Gallag her In c, l2 East 42nd lion The simplest way to .AQ4 ¥K6 .AQl085 .Kl09 fire they were til equtpped and untrained to ftght WJtil the ftre St , N ew York C• ly , New York I "<~S luck) to ~e t 25 cents What do you do'~ department arrtved to douse what remained . The man apparently use thiS convention IS to pro· Su b sc r1pi 10 n rate s De , u: d acm sage and $2.50 for a CURE IS WORSE THAN AILMENT A-Bid three no-trump. You on charge, I might add, arrived wtth •much sputtering and l 1ve r e d bv c a r r •e r wh er e v1de that after a no- trump available 50 ce nts per week , opemng a JUmp to four no· have a maximum one no ~ ft..ne~c 1 '"pra~ \\ as good," she Dear Helen swearing as though he were truly put out by the bother By Motor Rou te w here carr1er My husband has trouble ge tting up morrungs, and I'm no help se rv1ce not ava1lable One trump IS a strong ra1se m trump. I have several points to make month Sl ~S Bv mail 1n Oh ro no-trump while a jump to TODAY'S QUESTION F' .. n,• mbenng the help goven as l sleep through alarms too l. I am not necessarily condemning the Pomeroy firemen for and W Va , One year S1400 four clubs is an artificial bid Instead of b1ddmg two nof.. .. f r four children, Mrs S1x montr s S7 25 Thr ee To solve the problem, he mvented some kind of wetrd ap· month s $4 50 Subscr1 p 1Jon that asks lor aces. trump your partner has b1d two the first incident mentioned . They had no knowledge of tt ... ! , ,;• "' n rH ailed many tlmes paratus made woth a truck horn, a tuner, and I couldn't begm to pr1ce 1ncl ud es Su nday T1me s The baSic replies to a Ger· spades What do you do now? However ... ,- .....,, ; ·he boiS delivered Senll nel Answer Tomorrow her four clubs are four dta· 2. The woman answering thetr calls singlehandedly decided explain the other thmgs. · r ... .. ::.·- \H'f::;to the Foglesong ' That squattmg monster at the foot of our bed (too btg to go that tbe call for help would be ignored, and there would be no F.. -.. r~ Hc., rnt at Mason vta under tl ), stirs ttself, buzzes, burps and every mormng at 6:30 attempt tD mvestigate lurther . '..;:' . ·r; a.;' • :...ht bus tness had sharp, sounds orr like a lonely foghorn in heat. I jwnp at least five 3. After checking with the Columbia Township trustees (our or, . · - 1- • • v. '11 ch to transport Ieel' The only good thing about it is that 11 really DOES blast my township), we found that we do have a contract with Pomeroy for husband to hts feet m the mornmgs. (Somebody's got to turn 11 orr fire protection, and that the f1re department is paid by this f JUrl:",_ f ~·r l JriC career Y!rs I township for each lire it is called to. The only time they are not belore the netghbors call the cops.) (,r,.J(J " 1n ~1.0~ prepared flowe rs He's so-o-<> proud ol his bratnchtld. I'd like to murder 1! with his mother's love beads ... James Coco looks obligated to come is when their trucks are in use at the moment of for '. \1 1· u:leb ntles The first BY JACKO'BRIAN skinnier in "&lch Good Friends" : because he the fire call. Since the women indtcated that the men were asleep, ocr ao;trJn 1"":-, rnam ~ea r s ago an axe. Isn't there a better way' - MARRIED TO AMONSTER· COUCHED IN FWWERY PHRASES wears a girdle ... Christine Onassis, still a minor, we can only surmise that thts contract is not taken seriously. 11 hen the late Capt and Mrs MAKER NEW YORK (KFS ) -Wonder if it's true : and her husband, Joe Bolker, are you-lutow. 4. ThiS is the ltrst rural area I have ever heard of in which 'I or11 .Jr1nes Pntf: rtamed Y.tlh a Dear MTMM : A man so mgenious can surely mvent a qweter way to get tbe Ella Kazan forgot his wife Barbara Loden's Papa Ari bought her a London flat ... Fames each dwelling wasn't given a fire number. In case of a fire, the H'U'fJtll,n hr1nonng the lale \h 111 ) rJrk 1\ orld War I hero JOb done . Why doesn't he whomp up an "ejecta-bed" that will flip birthday present - and announced : "Darling, I Matador El Cordobes' constant companion i.s people can call in the fire number, the station looks at a map with :-ihi \\ CJS taken iJJ the Jones him out at 6·30 a .m like a ptece of toast' Or a "monster" who got you anolher psychiatrist." Her third . Takes American Marian Boss, 23. each number recorded, and the exact locatiOn is pmpointed. Tbe lllt~Jhl'JI1 111 \1iddleport to nudges hun awake, or pullshi.s big toe, or look, fnend, have you the place ol polo, or flower-arranging, in the Germany's Stern magazine says Otina's amoWlt of time involved trying to describe where we are IS rr tnpletcll decorate «tth floral ever tned those alarm clocks that flash on lights and shake the Beautiful People Set ... Mystery : Ruth Gordon Otou En~ai has a grandson and two great· ridiculous. was the no doubt surprise honoree on "This Is grandkids in East Gi!nnany . From a love affair <Jfl Hngf:'rnenL"l 3. Yes, I realize the Pomeroy station i.s made up of volunteers . bed' - H Your Life," and everyone she knew was there - with a German chambennaid, now 67, while a (This was anotherexcllSe gtven us by the women by way of saying I ht' stNmd ta rne le1ter when Dear Helen · sht· \\ CJS rt>quested tfJ t reate a I almost cned when l read about the grandparents who are except her son, Jones Harris ... The S. S. France student at Goettingen U. in '23; the lad was born why she didn't want to bother them ). "You see," she said, "the specl<tl ptece lor the late 0 0 accused of "rutrung" their grandchildren sunply because they will take a !JO.day world cruise (already sold out) April 26, 1924, arid reported killed or missing on men are probably sleeping, it would be a long drtve, anq they \1( lnt\Tf' ~\ho ~'as r eturned to sho w normal affectton. Thank you for your understanding an- w1th such posh attractions as top French actor the Russian front in '45 ... Mayor Lindsay's top might lose pay on their other jobs." First of all, when a person's r,dll!poh s flom \ ev. York C 1t~ swer Every chtld needs a grandparent who takes time to 11Sten, Claude Dauphtn as its !JO.day master-<JI· aide, S\d Davidoff, recruited a black fanner borne and lives are involved, I doubt il any one of us liVIng in the \\IILrt' ht \\<JS a famed can even spoil a btl when necessary, and makes things nght JUS! ceremonies ... NBC's quick-exiting drama crittc street and gang worker to the big mWJicipaJ job country would mind trymg tD reimburse the men in some way for 1 (l!un1n1st fo r bunal ~tr s louis Botto explamed to Variety he's working on of Commisllioner of Youth Services: he's Ted their help. Secondly, was this woman actually implying for the (;PI•d\\ln p('rsonall) dchvered b) bemg there sometimes. I had wonderful grandparents, now gone My children have books such as a Lance Rentzel biography ... Gross, whose $32,000 job affords him the most men that they are volunteers only when it is convenient? I doubt if 1h1· CJII<Wll,l'mt:nt to Ge:~lllJ:XJhS none as my husband i.s an orphan, and my parents were killed in a Brilliant lyncist Carolyp Leigh wrote a sprtghtly foppish custom suits of anyone in the ad· the men feel this way, for those men have to be dedicated or they Tllou~ht f ul <~lmost to a polllt notion into a cheese commercial: a song whtch ministration- and he has a full length mink in wouldn't have volunteered In the ftrst place. uf d" bcltd Me; Goodwtn ts a Y.Teck thre<! years ago We'd love to adopt a set of grandparents lor our children like suggests if you want to smile, "Say cheese." his volwnninous wardrobe. These incidents were totally fnghtening and disgusting, and ; c .11 d-sendmg alld< ct UnNew Dallas Cowboy restaurants in east the ones who wrote to you, Helen. We wouldn't unpose, or expect a Producer-writer Dare Schary and TV this letter had to be written if only to alert other people in • dou bte d! ), manv, man) m1dtown had the luck of LBJ and party drop. producer Don Reid have a novel detective 1V Columbia Township to the total lack of fire protection available to : rcsodents hoce been touched by lot we just want two older people to love and be loved by all of us ptng in but an eager press agent trouped in a lhts pkasa nt hab it These How do we go about tl ? - LOOKING series aplanning : "Murphy & Sons," about an them. : flock of photogs without asking Lyndon's per· cards. whu.: h go to so many to Mrs . William Morgan , Columbia Township, Rt. 3, Box 70, ; Irish liberal (with Dore, everything's gotta be P S Is thL' a crazy request' mission, so the Johnson party trouped out liberal) with a Jewish grandparent , a Ia Albany, Ohio. note a specral occas10n, arc not DEAR LOOKniG · ; JUSI grabbed out ul a box ol Crazy' Defm1tely not ' And your request tsn'l unusua l either without ordering .. Very wealthy Mrs. Jessie "GeitUemen's Agreement." ... Unusual for Reid, . mexpenSI\·C ca rd'5 No Sir' Mrs. Several ttmes a year I rece1ve letters from families want1ng to Dooahue died here last week ; not one obotuary whose shtik has been quizzes such as "College " ltne, buried in secrecy etc ... Her huge fortune Bowl," "High Q" and the incumbent "Anything (;oodwon hand piCks - and adopt grandpa rents ge neral ly qu 1le expensive Why Mt VISit a senoor Citizens' club or hobby workshop' The goes to charity after remaining son, Woolworth You Can Do" on ABC-1V. The 1971 Winter Quar ter Classes are conducted daily ~ selections - each card to most actt>e older people attend these meetm gs Surely you can 1cousin or Barbara Hutton and husband of ex· Along with her "The Boy Friend" fUm, the classes begin Dec. 13 at Monday through Friday, from: pm ltcularly fit the rec tptent No lmd one couple here who would enjoy bemg part-tome grand- Chicago 1V circus ringmaster Mary Hartline), skinniest beauty has a TV special "Twiggy's' Gallipolis Busmess College for 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Credits one, but no one, ta kes such fl<lrents to you r children. Good luck 1 - H. enjoys the income WJtil he passes on. World of Fashion" ... The lad sitting there which enrollment will be ac- earned at GBC are transferable pams m thos endeavor as she Gals tell hairdressers everything : ~a Zsa blubbering for his lost childhood at the screening cepted first-come, first served to several four-year colleges• _.., Gilts of flowers or some other The Business College is ap~ of API'S "Kidnapped" revival was Roddy Me· until ~la~s are filled . The eldest of Mrs. Goodwm's told Michel Kazan she's allergic to paper attractive 1tem ha ve a strange served as their di.' patcher lor a Gallipohs Business College, proved by the State Board oCt lour children , Olan, dted two inciuding banknotes, stocks and realty deeds : Dowall who starred in a remake 23 celluloid number of years. 1n 1!160, they way or showmg up lor friends at and College. years ago last March . Tracy, such a happy r.sh ... N. Y. Publlc Ubrary gets years ago ... Men's chlc designer Dimitri in- loca~d . at 36 Locust Street, School a most opportune time through presented her w1th a special the second son, i.s located in tomes returned with interesting bookmarks: a stalled a stylish bicycle rack in front of his E. Galhpohs, offers one-and hvo· Registration. Information and' Mrs. Goodwm's thoughtfulness plaque lor 10 years or servke forms for enrollment are' BeSides bemg a member of Cincinnati , and !he third son , slice of p1zz.a , a share of IBM stock, false 57th St . men's shop - and covered ot with grey year cour~es m General Of~tce, available at the office. Htghly regarded by members David,residestn Pomeroy. The eyelashes, a divorce decree, and a pair of tickets nannel. Someone stole the whole rack ... New Secretanal, J.r ·. Accountmg , ol the Pomeroy fire Depart· the Pomeroy United Methodist only daughter, Mary Goodwin . Busmess Admlmstrattor,, and Penn State University's , to " Applause." shameful panhandling ploy : father-11on teams E xecu t'1ve Secre tar~a · 1. All ment and Emergency Squad , Church, Mrs Goodwin al'!O . . basketball team has record· . A model agency, an tfly busiqess, will go Bartel•, lives in StevensVIlle, Mrs. Goodwm has been honored belongs to Pomeroy G'hapWr Mich . Mrs . Goodwin 's only (they ply E. 57th St. , late.e.venmgs ) hustlmg courses are approved for cd a 293-89 reeord 1on Its ' publiC .. Sign of the menacing tunes: every on numero11s occasions by the 172, Order of Eastern Star; sL•ter, Mrs Holah S<:hmott, ~<ll<l re~pectable rr.odwwn ki .rate and judo school has passersby for coins, the faUter strolling yards veterans who want to take hnme t•ourl. the Recreation• Mar y Shrine , Wh1tc Shrine of groups. Holidays are particular advantage of their GI Bill llulldlng, slncr It was biolll, lived in CoiUHihUs, died ailrJul a a waiting list ... Georg. · Ham11ton turn~rlur at behind. and Meigs Tem ple, Jerusalem, In 1!129. tunes for them to remember her Benefil•. year ago . M:o P•Hnme with the ultimate tn hand-me-<iowns: Pythian Ststers. Ill appreciation lor her having H1 DalldS 104 Uenver 10 1 Utah II~ Ptltsburgh 112 I Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Game s New York at Indiana 'I (Hwrll;[e]Uif.. CEILING TILE ll1NCHt2-1 tn c: hPLAINWt-UTE IN CARl O N&ONlY Of 6<1 li1E5 PER SQ. FT. ,,,.,, 124 Sq Ft. • Conwod 12" • 12" WASHABLE CEILING TILES SWIRLS STA.LtTE Vtnv l Coated SALE PRICE SAl E PRICE 2()' J r ' ,. 21%~ EA. ,;;.< . EA. m ~f~H~@ rK ""CRA" daluxa Lauan Mahogany Shelves liSBON NATURAl CORK 3/4 INCH • 8 INCH • 2.4 INCH '• . ' NA I URAl ' ·, gg~EA 1.:· •' Ins ulates, I 4 io~lu BUllETIN BOAI!D CORK up n!;>IU A fvtl 239 122::~·~~, 12". 24 " REG 2 99 PANElS PER PACKAGE WaLNUT PKG · 4 PER P.I.CKAGE PANELS MQDAR Wall Furniture REG. J 99 BOOKCASE/ CURIO CABINET RECORD CABINET DESK/BOOKCASE REG 19 9S 1497 IH Cl N EA51LY ASSEMBlED WITH lUST 2788 A SCREWDRIVER IN ( IN YOU IS Elf lEG 28.95 lN CT N 241NCH MEDICINE CABINET \ REG 24.95 SAW PRICE )",._~ , • AFCO \. - - '4).<1 , I I 1777 t:. ~ Wllll.a.MS • • WALl HANG DEWXE 5Ft. MELAMINE ur-~..............,--<1 TUB KIT REGULAR 36.95 Easy Ia Install Yoursell .l.. delituh: IJ~Id tlii!t ~ ,.J,.~Iyu llHl~l!slho: Vellfli iCIII lu(~ kll UTI <~nsy lJio· nd lo1 Wi ll iAMS 2988 UNDER CABINET LIGHT 588 HOUSE 0 111£ Btl! Roush, 5-ll semor guard: Glenn Smith, 5·9 semor guard and Mtke Johnson, 5-7 semor guard. Jumor players expected to see plenty of action this wmter are George Curry, :;.u center ; Mark Darst, 5·11 for· ward , Orland Cremeans, 5·10 forward; Greg McCarty, 5-8 guard and Clay Hudson, 5·10 sophomore, a guard-forward Coach Asa Bradbury 's Southern Tornadoes wtll open thetr 1971·72 season at Waterfo rd. Southern rom piled a 5-5 record last year m the SV AC and 9-10 slate overall. NORMAN, Okla . (UP! ) When someone once wrote that they were playing "for all the marbles," he must have had Thursday's Nebraska.Qklaho· rna football game in mtnd. They just don 't come any bogger than the UO p.m. (CST) game that wtll be witnessed by 61,826 at Owen Field and an ABC· TV national television audience of 80 million. At stake will be : - Nebraska's 29-game string without a loss and Oklahoma 's nine.game winning streak . -Undisputed possession of the Big Eight Conference championship. - The No. 1 ranking in the national poll, held by Nebraska smce the season began and threatened only by No . 2 Oklahoma. - The prestige of the Orange and ~ugar Bowls, which select· ed Nebraska and Oklahoma , respectively, last Saturdsy. In the year of !he running back, both teams have excep· Greg Pruitt and its magician of a quarterback, Jack Mildren , have burned up the midlands. Nebraska's Jell Kmney, though not as fleet as Pruitt, is a fine rwmer. And lh"' r-'":lN""e- .. game, centered terback Jerry Ta gge and slotback Johnny Rodgers, is quickstriking. Colorado Sports Information Director Fred Casotti, who watched his team fall to Oklahoma 45-17 and Nebraska 31-7, says, "my comparison Is like asking two dead men who died the better death -they both killed us." And Colorado, mcidentally, was good enough to win mne other games and gatn an AstroBiuebonnet Bowl berth . Defensively, Nebraska has the edge. The Cornhuskers, led by tackle Larry Jacobson, middle guard Rtch Glover, end Wtllie Harper and the best secondary in the Bog Eight, allowed only 6 4 points per game this season. Oklahoma's defense , despote the fact that tts offen•e held the ball much or the time, yielded 16.2 pomts per game. "I think we have a pretty good defense," Sooner Coach Chuck Fairbanks says. "It 's not overpowering, but 1t's pretty sound. We'll be in the best physical shape to play that we've been in all season." Only one key player may not be able to play up to his capabtltttes. That is Joe Wylie, Oklahoma halfback who has been hampered by an ankle injury all year. Wylie, however, was held out of the Kansas game and has had 21,2 weeks of rest. "He's looked 100 per cent to me tn practice," Mildren says, "but I guess he and the trainer would know more about tl. I expect he'll play, though " SHIRT FINISHING terceptions), Oklahoma has committedwhile 26 errors Thanksgiving! " Philadelphia at Houston !Only games schedul ed) ABA Standings Keep your home toas ty By Umted Press International East W. L Pet. GB 13 5 .722 Ke nlucky V1rgin 1a New York Pitlsburgh 11 B 579 2'1: 995004 10 11 476 41/2 Flor1drans e 11 Carolina 7113896 warm dunng the holiday sea son w1 th quality hea t 1ng oll fro m R1zer Oil Phone 99 2 2101 for de l1very. 421 5•;, West W. L Pet. GB Utah 13 7 650 Indiana 9 9 500 3 Dalla s J 10 .444 4 MemphiS 8 II 421 4'h Denver 7 II 389 5 Tuesday's Results Carolina 10~ Virginia 98 The Tornadoes are led by Roger Wlford, 6-4 senior center Wilford was their best scorer last year and one of their most aggressive reboWJders. Other players are Bret Hart, 5·9 guard; Jim Hubbard, 5·ll center-forward; SteVe Jenkins, 5·9 guard ; Stan Kiser, 5-9 guard, all sentors; and JWliors, Nick, lhl e, 5·11 forw ard ; Rodney Homan, 5-8 guard ; Jeff Hill, 5-9 forward; Mike Nease, 5-ll guard and Ronnoe H1ll , 6-3 center. Mildren, incidentally, is not expectmg Nebraska to roll over if the Sooners do strike qutckly. "We felt like if we could go out and score one or two qmck touchdowns all year that most teams would wonder if they could stop us. But tf we score qu1ckly against Nebraska, well, I don't think they'll wonder. They 've been in many, many btg games. They have confi· dence and they'll l1ght back." Nebraska has lost 19 turnov· ers (13 fwnbles, 6 pass m· us on Buftato at Boston Portland at Cmcmna tr Aatlanta at Milwaukee A Day to Think Of Many Things Gratitude ... for the Pilgrims who landed on Plymouth Rock and found· ed our great nation . Thanks ... for setting a day aside to reflect on the accomplishments of our forefathers, Freedom ... that we share equally, that we must continue always to preserve. Nebraska.. Risks Long Win Streak Thursday MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH THE A.THENS COUNTY SA.VINGS I IOA.N CO, 1---------------------J 296 W. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio ALL HECK'S STORES WILL BE OPEN SAME DAY SERVICE In At9- 0ut At s Use Our Free Parktng Lot RobinPJ's Ceaners 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy SAVE UP TO SPACEMATE REG 39 9S Saturday night. They are Southern at Waterfo rd and Eastern at Federal-Hocking m non-league games and Symmes Valley at Kyger Creek tn a league encoWJter Coach Wayne White's Symmes Valley Vikmgs Will return to Chesh1re for an engagement w1th Coach Jim Arledge's KC Bobcats. The Vikings behmd the hotshooting of senior forward Keith Roach and Danny W1l son , senior guard, defeated the Bobcats, 39-22 in the SV AC PreV1ew a week ago. White, m h1s ftrst year at head coach at Symmes Valley, has a well· balanced ball club. Coach Arledge's squad lacks overall good size and experience. The Bobcats have four returnmg , two or whom were starters last year. Roy Thompson, 6-2 senior center and Gary Collins, 5-10 senior guard, are the only starters from last year's team wh1ch comp1led a 2-a record m the SVACand 3-16 mark overall . Other Bobcat hopefuls are Mike Beebe, 6-0 semor center: they really stuff .. ~.my 1e(CII fire t v! f.'UIIels w1d 1\IOllld UliJS 111 )I undt• d f.v" fotJI I i il l~ MEDICINE CABINET Southern Valley Athletic Conference basketball begms thts evenmg at Eastern where Coach Richard Hamilton's Southwestern Highlanders meet Coach Bill Phillips' Eagles. The game was originally scheduled Friday night but was changed to tonight Southwestern opened its 1971 season last Saturday night droppmg a 100.35 encounter to South Webster Coach Hamilton must find love capable starters from a ltst of under classmen . Fifteen players are competing for varsity positions. Eastern will be seemg its first action since defeatmg South· western, 28-9 in the SVAC Preview last weekend. The Eagles are led by 6-3 senior center Dennis Elchtnger, one of the top srorers and reboWJders 111 the league last year Other lettermen are Bob Caldwell, 5-ll semor guardforward and Rick Williams, 6-1 senior forward . Coach Phtllips has confidence that his outside shooting has improved making Eastern a stronger club. Three games are scheduled Wednesday-s Games New York at Bal t1m ore "I hear lEG 7,49 4~ AGALLON UNDER MAJOR ElHYL THINK ABOUT IT! rlr '-'"' ' ' ' 111 CERTIFIED GAS STATIONS Pomeroy Cement Block Co. 992-9981 The Department Store of Building Since 1915 DAY S38 W. Main Pomeroy, 0. ' We Honor BankAmericard and Master Char ~lOON TILL .PM �". '. 1 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. 24, 1971 Donations Made · f - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pome•.>). 0., Nov . 2~. 1971 ~;:~ Tornadoes Ldowns in his last game, today was named Mid-American Conference Offensive Player of the Week. Ohio University defensive ellll Larry Fields took defensive honors this weell. Schwartz, a J'unlor from Adrian, Mich., Lore into the Kent Slate defense for tbe live TO's on runs of 19, 14, 9, 4, BDd I yards. He carried the ball27 times for 167 yards as Toledo extelllled Its winning streak lo 34 games with a U-6 decision over the Flashes. Fields, a senior from Cllhunbus, recovered three Marshall fumbles last weekend, two of which were turned Into touchdowns. He made five solo tackles and was · credited for three assists. One tackle resulted in a 12-yard loss. BY KEITH WISECUP RACINE - The Southern Local Tornadoes under first year hea d coac h Asa Bra db ury , will have five returning lettermen on their 1971-72 cage squad. Last year's Tornadoes, . supposedly one< of the weaker teams in the SVAC, surprised everyone with a 5-5 league slate and a 9-10 overall mark. They lost several close games, ineluding a one-point decision to tll!ijl:j:jjj:j;j;j;j;j:)ijl:it'iii'i:i'i'i'i:i:m:iiiti?Jiiitt:i::;j;j;j;j;:;:;:;:;:;:;::tiiitii::t:i:iiii?t: co-champion North Gallia. Hilton Wolfe was the TorPlay Tonight ·nadoes' coach last year. This year, the Tornadoes will Fed-Hocking at Gallipolis have their leading scorer from a Athens at Nels-York year ago in 6-4 senior center, Southwestern at Eastern Roger Wilford. The slender Logan at Hilliard Willord is deadly from around the baseline and is a good Williams Named rebounder. Grad ua lion losses were NL's Top Rookie heavy. Six top players are gone By United Press International NEW YORK (UPll - Earl Practice makes perfect for Stars Nip Pittsburgh 114 To 112 the Utah Stars. One of the Stars' patented plays is geared for split-second timing . It worked Tuesday night as Glen Combs flipped an out-<>f-bounds pass to Jimmy Jonas with five seconds remaining and Jones tossed a 10-footer from the rigbt of the key to break a tie aild give the Stars a 114-112 victory over the Pittsburgh Condors. Zebno Beaty scored 3S points for Utah as the Stars increased their American Basketball As· sociation Western Division lead to three games over idle Indiana . Combs netted 24 points, including a pair of three -pointers from outside the 25foot circle, and Jones tallied 21. George Thompson led the Condors with 31 points. LitUe Joe Hamilton , the smallest man on the court at 5foot-10 grabbed a big rebound in the final seconds, then converted two insurance fouls for Dallas as the Chaparrals beat the Denver Rockets 104101. Hamilton scored 21 points and Steve Jones tallied 24 for Dallas. Ralph Simpson of Denver took scoring honors with 31 points. Seven-foot Jim McDaniels converted a free throw and connected on a hook shot that rallied Carolina to a 102-98 win over Virginia. McDaniels ' points came after Virginia held a 98-96 lead with two minutes remaining. Larry Miller paced the winning Cougars with 25 points and Charlie Scott had 27 for the losing Squiares. local Bowling Team Tri.Counly League Nov. 16, 1971 Standings Pis. 52 52 44 40 David Warner Ins. Pomeroy Cement Block Larry's Ashland Rawlings Dodge Firestone 36 Holsum Bakery High Individu al Game Voss 234. 18 Ed Second Hig h Ind . Game - F. Ritchie 223. High Series - Ed Voss 624 . Second High Series - F. Ritchie 584 Team High Game - Larry's Team High Series Ashland 1012. Larry 's Ashland 2944. Beginners' League Nov. 28, 1971 Standings Team Misllls Bombers Four Aces Red Devils lucky Stars Four Duces High Pis. 30 28 Individual Game 26 24 24 12 Men, R. Roach 172 ; Women, S. Davis 156. Second High Ind . Game - E. Van Me ter 169 ; D. Hawley 14<. High Series - Men, Ray Road 09 ; Women, D. Hawley 408. Second High Series - Men, H. Whitlatch -125 ; Women, S. Da vis 403. By GARY KALE UPI Sports Writer Revenge is sweet for Walt Hazzard. There comes a time in every player's mind that he'd love to look good against the team that traded him. Hazzard is no different and he received that opportunity Tuesday night as the Buffalo Braves defeated the AUanta Hawks, 102-97. Hazzard, sent to Buffalo in a trade for Don May and Herm Gilliam, missed the first chance lor a confrontation earlier this season because of an injury. This time he made a deep impression on Atlanta coach Richie Guerin as he scored a game-high 30 points and the clinching points in the last minute of play . Hazzard's basket with Buffalo leading 91H)7, came on an off. balance 18-foot jumper just as time ran out on the 24-second clock. Elmore Smith, who blocked eight shots and grabbed II rebounds, netted the game 's final points with a pair of free throws with two seconds left. Never Looks Back "I never look back ,'' Hazzard X 5' 95 ' EACH HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. O.llver says of his fortunes in the NBA. He was a first round draft choice by the Los Angeles Lakers after leoding UCLA to a 30.0 season in 1963-64. Hazzard was picked up by Seattle in the 1967 expansion draft and traded to Atlanta in 1968 for Lennie Wilkens. " Walt is the real team leader, our quarterback, " says Buffalo general manager Eddie Donovan, who masterminded some of the deals that made the New York Knicks NBA champs in 1970. Jim Washington, recently acquired from Philadelphia, netted 25 points for Atlanta. Pete Maravich scored II for the Hawks. In other NBA game, Mil· waukee broke a two-game losing streak with a 112-104 triumph over Detroit ; New York trounced Cincinnati, 125110; Chicago crushed PorUand, 130-94; Cleveland edged Baltimore, 104-102, and Phoenix flipped Philadelphia, 128-107. Kareem Jabbar, hitting above his season's scoring average, tallied 34 points in Milwaukee's seventh straight victory over Detroit and 17th in 21 starts against the Pistons . Detroit held the Bucks to a 58-58 halftime tie, but Milwaukee kept a hot floor streak going and wound up with 47 of 78 for a 60.3 percentage. Bob Lanier led the Pistons with 23 points. The New York Knicks hit on 42 of their first 72 shots to win their fourth straight after a four-game losing skein. Walt Frazier led a balanced attack with 23 points. Jerry Lucas and Dave Debusschere each added 17 for the Knicks. The Big ·D also had 20 rebounds. Nate Archibald's 24 points paced Cincinnati. Wicks' 27 Points Chicago win its sixth straight ·game as Chet Walker scored 23 : 11 . The 5h0 p' __ - --- ~ ahead of him , to blend a solid bunc~,... of returning veterans with an outstanding group of sophomores, and he says his success in doing so will decide what kind of season the Red skins have. "We 're very well satisfied with our sophomores," Hedric said , ''but a soph is a soph. It's a whole different world. 1 think our success depends on how well we blend them with our veterans ." T"·o Alternatives Hedric has several ways to go with his lineup, a small quick team not unlike the one which lost only one of 14 MAC gam·es last year, ur a bigger, stronger rebounding team. "l don't know which way 1o go,'' sa id Hedric, who has to worry about keeping all his tal· ent playing enough. "One lineup gives us some qualities, the other some others .'' Three players who definitely will be in the lineup are 6'2 guard Darrel Dunlap, a forward 0 last yea r, 6·1 Tim Meyer and 6-4 Larry Garloch, completely healed from a neck injury . The center spot will likely be split aga in by 6-7 Tom Roberts and 6-10 Steve Handy, both of whom saw considerable service last year. The others will come from among Handy , Roberts, 6-5 letterman Ron Niekamp and 6-0 sophomore Phil Lumpkin, the top scorer on the freshman team. Also slated for a lot of service are 6-5 Gary Dees, the second leading frosh scorer last year, and 6-5 Rich Hampton. ALL HECK'S STORES WILL BE OPEN IT IS SUGGESTED that local business establishments post the number and series of the $10 counterfit bills that are being passed in the area. All the bills that have shown up so far bear the number B 6W94857 B, series - 1960. The bills are very "faded" on the back. They look as if they had been run through a washing machine. Maxine Griffith of the Pomeroy National Bank reported that three of the fake bills turned up at the bank within a half-hour period Monday morning. MRS. MARY ROUSH and daughter' Sharon of Bradbury Road are more than grateful to the State Highway Patrol for its assistance Sunday night when their car stalled on SR 7 near Addison. 'llte patrol stayed with the couple until help arrived. Sharon and her mother were on their way home following league bowling at Sky Line Lanes. It is good to know that you can count on the Patrol when in need. One of Toughest Miami 's sc hedule is one of the toughest in the school's history with games at Indiana, Cin· cinnati, Purdue and Dayton following a home game against Marietta of the Ohio Conference. · "We play everybody at," Hedric said, "and everybody but Russia. I don't know how we missed them. ~~ DAY ' '· ·, ,}. < Session to Follow Dinner \ blessing on the offering with Rick Clark, Keith Klein, Charles Diehl, and Marvin Friend as the ushers. "l Need No Mansion Here Below" was the selection of a mixed chorus composed of Mrs. Gerald Pullins, the Rev. Eugene Gill, Mr . and Mrs. Harry Clark, Mr . and Mrs. Uoyd Wright, James Gilmore, Mrs. George Folmer, Mrs. Milo Hutchison, Mrs . Richard Friend. The men's chorus composed of the Rev . Mr. Gill, Barton, Clark, Uoyd Wright, Gilmore, and Bill Bailey sang "Just Over Cross." Robert Barton asked the in the Glory Land." A Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Eblin with a rap session to follow was planned during a weekend meeting of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Youth Fellowship. Nancy Gill presided at the meeting using a meditation entiUed "The New News.'' Vicki Clark read scripture from Romans 10. Patty Eblin was at the piano for group singing and Mrs. Eblin had the prayer. Patty and Penny Eblin sang ','I've Found Happiness," and Jack Oiler sang "Take Up Thy PM NOON TILL Bride-Elect Given Shower ~\ table with th is centerpiece of mum s an pompons . m a k es beautif ul for you hostes s ... or 1 will make your own Thank sgiv ing table more com . in ., or call us soon . are looking serv lng yOu , We forward to \ • ~.. Serving , Gallipolis, Pomeroy, MldcUtport, 0 ., & Mason Co. W. Vo. ThatS where you left yOur car. That's also whPre ·you left your keys. • BIG SHOE VALUES for MEN~ WOMEN AND CHILDREN Katie's Korner THANKSGIVING DAY Mrs. Elizabeth Hysell, Rutland, will observe her 94th birthday . Mrs. Hysell is able to be up and about and enjoys good health considering her years. Congratulations, and may your day be one to remember. Thanksgiver. plete . Stop Reports of group meetings were given, and Mrs. Dwight Zavitz reported on the Presbyterial held at Oak Hill. Prayer for missionaries in Texas and India was given by Mrs. Harley . Members signed cards for Mrs. Lorna Owen who Is ill and for Mrs. Karl Owen who recently lost her sister by death. "Faith" was the theme or' devotions by Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Dwight Wallace gave the bcok study reviewing the chapter "The Challenge to the World Church" from the book "For Tomorrow's Struggle to be Born." . Group singing of "Beautiful Garden of Prayer" concluded the meeting. Mrs. Burkett, Mrs. Francis An· derson, Mrs. Harley, Mrs. Leo Kennedy, Sr., and Mrs. Wibna Davis, served a dessert course. Thanksgiving Day means many things to many people. To most of us it means the traditional gathering of family and friends and a huge turkey dinner. To some, a day of hunting or watching your favorite football clash on TV. And to others it means a day of rest, if they're lucky. Regardless of how we observe Thanksgiving, we should remember what the word means, Thanks and Giving. Have a happy day. points, including all 11 foul Billy Cunningham led a weak throw attempts . Portland, be· Philadelphia effort with 17 hind 7-0 after the start, trailed points. by 38 points entering the fourth quarter. Rookie Sidney Wicks had a game-high 27 points as Portland lost its 15th game in 18 starts. Cleveland beat sagging Baltimore for the second straight game as Johnny Johnson scored 25 points and Austin Carr added 22 for the Cavs. Despite the loss, Baltimore, with an 3-11 record, remains a half-gam~ ahead of Cincinnati in the Central Division. Archie Clark kept Baltimore in the game with 30 points. Rookie Dennis Layton, making his first start, scored 27 points against Philadelphia as Phoenix dropped the 76ers into third place in the Atlantic Division . Layton also was credited with seven assists . Be th oughtful and tha nk ful. Bring th e golden colo rs of fal l to the Thanksgiving A $15 contribution toward the Middleport firemen's annual project of preparing food baskets for the needy was made by the Women's Association of the Middleport• First United Presbyterian at a meeting Thursday night. The group also gave $50 on the cost of draperies for the Sunday school room, and a $15 contribution was made to the church as a thank offering. Mrs. Myron Miller presided at the meeting which opened with group singing of "Revive Us Again ." Mrs. Edward Burkett was at the piano. Installation of officers was set for the December meeting with Mrs. J. E. Harley to be the installing officer. A bake sale will be held at 9 a.m. on Dec. 11 at Dudley 's Floral Shop. By Katie Crow alo Jolts Atlanta Great For Underpinning Trailers & Hou181 w .. in Art Hill , Gary Hart, Barry Hart. Roger Nease, Frank lhle, and Sam Shain . Hill, B. Hart, Nease, a nd !hie were regu lars whilo G. Hart and Shain saw a great deal of action, sometimes starting . Butlast year's Tornadoes had a good be,nch and this is where the load will be carried this -year. Two years ago the Tor· nadoes had a 17-1 reserve team. Those sophomores now are seniors and could make Southern the surprise team in the SVAC. Other lettermen are Brei Hart, 5-9 senior guard; Jim Hubbard, 5-11 senior guard; Bruce Hart, Ii-I senior forward , and Jerry Hubbard , 5-10 senior guard. The remaining roster is Tim !hie, 6-3 senior center-forward; Steve Jenkins, 5-9 senior guard; Stan Kiser, 5-9 senior guard; Away. Fri., Feb. 11, Symmes Valley, · Home. Nick lhle, 5-11 junior forward; TORNADO SCHEDULE Sal., Jan. 22, Southwestern, Sat., Feb. 12, Eastern, Home. " Rudncy Holman, 5-8 junior Sat., Nov. 27, Waterford, Home. Fri., Feb . 19, Waterford, guard; Jeff Hill, 5-9 junior Away. Tues., Jan. iS, Kyger Creek, Home. • e Nease, "" ... ••, North . forwar d ; M'k 'II Fri ., o~ Gallla , . , . . - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . junior guard, and Ronnie Hill, 6- Home. .. 3 junior center. Sat., Dec. 4, Eastern, Away. . Coach Bradbury, exTues., Dec. 7, Kyger Creek, Middleport star and varsity Away. "custom meat Cutting" player at Marietta College, Fri., De<. 17, Hannan Trace, Pleasant Ridge Road expects the Tornadoes overall Away. · ,. ~-~ -- ~- '"' POMEROY, OHIO quickness to be their biggest Sat., De<. 18, Southwestern, :' If I have to go ', asset while their lack of ex- Away. , . . ·.1 take me to The, perience could be their biggest Tues., Dec . 21, Glouster, , Shop..::. ' proplem . Home. .,._ But one thing is fo r sure about Fri., Jan. 7, Symmes Valley, · Quick Service this year's Tornadoes : They'll Away. Government Inspected still give reporters and record Fri., Jan. 14, Hannan, W. Va., Cut To Your Specifications keepers fits in repititious last Away. names. There were five, give or Sat., Jan. 15, Hannan Trace, Dale litlte Dick Vaughan take a couple, Harts on the Home. 992-6346 992-3374 squad. This year there are two Fri., Jan. 21, Wahama, Home: Hubbards, two !hies, two Hills, and two Harts! Coaching the Tornado reserves again this year will be Duane Wolfe . M UJ • m l• p l•ck ed R ep eat In MAC Williams, who wound up the · season as the regular catcher of . the Atlanta Braves, today became only the second player at that position to be named the National League Rookie of the Year by the Baseball Writers Assoc1at10n of Amenca . Johnny Bench of the Cincinnati Reds, in 1968, was the · first catcher to be honored as COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Miami ,the circuit 's top rookie. Coach Darrell Hedric says being picked to repeat as MidAmericanConferencebasketball N H L Standings champion "doesn't bother me," By United Press International but he spent a good portion of East W. L. T. Pis the time during Tuesday's anNew York 13 2 4 30 nual pre-season meeting trying Montreal 12 2 5 29 Boston 13 5 I 27 to convince people they were Toronto 7 6 7 21 making a mistake . Vancou ver 5 14 4 14 The Redskins got 20 of 24 first DetroiI 5 11.~ ' ,, Buffalo 4 1 I 5 13 place votes from the MAC News West MediaAssociationmembersand W. L. T. Pis were picked as heavy favorites Minnesota 14 4 3 31 Chicago 15 5 0 30 to repeat. Ohio University , the Philadelphia 7 8 ' 18 second choice, had two first Pillsburgh 8 12 2 18 nods and Kent State and West· California 6 12 3 15 ern Michigan, the third and St. Lou is 6 11 3 15 Los Angeles 4 16 1 9 fourth place choices, got the Tuesday's Results other two top votes. Toledo and St. Lou is 3 los Angeles 1 Bowling Green were tabbed to Mirmesota 2 Vancouver 1 battle it out for the bottom . (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games "I know where the title has Montreal at Chicago .to be won." said the second· Toronto at Pittsburgh year Redskin coach who led his St. Louis at New Yo r k Boston at Ph iladelphia team to a 20-5 mark in his first Detroit at California try last season. "Last year when Buffalo at Ln~ AnnPIP" l stood here, 1 was picked to I Only' games scheduled) les) . finish fourth." Hedric has an interesting job BLOCK DECOlA TED UNDERPINNING 28" Could be Surprise Home. Sat., Jan. 291 Glouster, Away. Fri., Feb. 4, North Gallla, ,, Your car is gone. Ahd you're left with an empty parking space. Anp an empty feeling in your stomach. It happens thousands of times a day. Last year over 900,000 cars were stolen. More than half were stolen by kids under 18. And too many people made the thefts easy by leaving their keys in the ignition. This problem is growing every year. We, as new car dealers, are concerned about the loss of property. And w;e are even more concer:1ed about the kids who ., .. ... So we are asking your help. Please remembertake your keys when you leave your car. ~~·~ If your keys aren 't there, it's far more •' likely that your car will be. ! •• r. ., E • • •• Dealers displa~ing this seal subscribe to the NADA '•u••\ Code ol Business Practices. Address corresp ondence to Consumer Re l11. tlons Service, 2000 "K" StrrJRI N.W.. wa shington. D.C. 20006 ' Nation~! Automobile Dealers Association '" '' '·''· I)'Q"''" ;\ Iou r o l ~mt• rm • • l r ~ n • ~.,~d no•,. ~· ~ ~'"' .. ,, ,. , a" • "~''. · W~~ " '"Q ' ~~. ' Miss Cathy Wildermuth, bride-elect of James M. Mulford, was honored recently with a shower at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Steven Scott and Mrs. James Bearhs. A pink and white color scheme was carried out in the decorations. Gifts were placed on a table featuring a bride replica, and the refreshment table was centered with ring replicas . Cake, ice cream, pWICh, mints and nuts were served. Games were played, and the door prize was won by Miss Brenda Will. Attending besides those named were Mrs . Charles Wildermuth , Mrs. Phillip Bailey, Miss Becky Will, Illiss Janelle Cummings, Miss Vicky Sutton, Mrs. Ray Riggs, Miss Maralynn Tracy, Miss Caralynn Tracy, Mrs. Dwight Milhoan, Miss Heidi Milhoan, Mrs. Bill Grueser, Miss Diane Grueser, Mrs. Marge Riggs, Mrs. Jack Ambrose, Miss Janet Ambrose, Miss Becky Ambrose, Mrs. Phillip Radford, Mrs. Harold Blackston, Mrs. Marie Chapman, Mra. William Scott, Mrs. Gene Hawkins, and Mrs. Regina Hawkins. Others presenting gifts to Ml98 Wildermuth were Miss Brenda Staats, Miss Sharon Stewart, Miss Irene Barnes, Miss VIcki Grate, Miss Janet Stivers, Miss Becky Wright, Mrs. Robert Grueser, Miss Joyce Grueser, Mrs. David Holter, Miss Julia Holter, Miss Nancy Large, Mrs. George Sisson, ·Mrs. ' Robert Eason, Mrs . Perry Riggs, Mrs. Woodrow Mora, Mrs. Steve Frost, Mrs. Rollin Bearhs, Mrs. Russell Spencer, Mrs. Carl Kraetter, Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Mrs. Charles Griffith, Miss Kathleen Noble, Mrs. Norman Weyersmiller, Mrs. Denver Well, Miss Diana King, and Miss Mary Lou Wolle. A fool tokes no pleasure in understanding . but only in expressing his opitlion .Proverbs J 8:2. ' Never rise to speak till you haye something to say; and when you have said it, cease. -Jo hn Witherspoon. educator. f .,.....___......,...-~ Social Calendar MEIGS COUNTY Foxhunters AS(ln., Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at clubhouse on Snowball Hill to make plans for field trial. FREE CLOTHING day, Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 12 noon at Salvation Army HeHd· quarters, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . Anyone in area needing clothing welcom~ to attend. ANNUAL THANKSGIVING dance, Wahama High School auditorium, 8 to 11 p.m. Wednesday. Jays emceeing, admission 75 cents. PROGRAM of recitations, songs and play, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Mt. Hermon U. B. Church. Public invited. WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. David Nease with Mrs. Fred Nease, Mrs: Don Grueser, assistant hostess.:s. OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24, Knights Templars, stated conclave, 7:30 Wednesday at the Masonic Temple, followed at 8:30 by a special meeting of Bosworth Council 46, Royal and select masters. Royal master's degree to be conferred. THURSDAY THANKSGIVING dance, Thursday, 8 to 11 p.m., at Meigs Junior High School. Sponsors, Meigs Athletic Assn., Jays emceeing, admission 75 cents. Miss Rizer is Queen Milisa Rizer was ejected honored queen of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters , at a meeting Monday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Other officers elected were Leanne Sebo, senior princess, Patti Well, junior princess, Diana Carsey,guide, and Cathy Rayburn, marshal. _ During the meeting final plans were made for. mspectwn tobeheldSaturdaymghtat 7:30 at the Temple. Mrs. Martha Foulk, grand guardian of Ohio, will be the inspecting officer . A dinner preceding inspection will be held at 6 p.m. A practice for the inspection has been set for 9 a.m. Friday. Brenda Taylor, honored Professor Speaks Charles Hawkins, professor at Spring Arbor College in Michigan, was guest speaker at the Sunday morning worship service at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church in obMONDAY TWIN CITY Shrinettes, servance of Men of Missions Monday, 7:30p.m., social room Sunday. of Columbus and Southern Ohio Members of the men 's Electric Co., Middleport. fellowship of the church were seated on the ptatform. Harry E. Clark gave a reading, Bill \leigs Bailey led in the congregational Property T'ransfers . i£tta Lemley Will, Harold Will to Crows Steak House, Inc., Lot, Pomeroy. Jean Zirkle to Etta Lemley Will, Lots, Pomeroy . Pearl Jacobs, Tina Jacobs to Sherman Tillis, Kathleen Tillis, Sec. 8, Rutland. S. Oliver Russell, Florence E. Russell, Millard A. Russell, Marie Russell, Stewart M. Shafer, Joan Shafer Stanitz, Jacques Stanitz to Richard Allen Russell, Carole Ann Russell, Parcels, Salisbury. Edna K. Stewart, dec'd ., to Anderson B. Kibble, Olive. William J. Hobstetter, to Elizabeth Hobstetter Pomeroy National Bank, Lots, Rutland. Elizabeth Oiler, Trustee, Thebna Collins, Trustee, Ruben A. Collins to Elmer Tufts, Myrtle Tufts, Lots, Middleport. Donald G. Guthrie, N. Darleen Guthrie to Dorsel Miller, Catherine Miller, Par~el, Orange. Homer Forrest, Edith L. Forrest to Roger Lee Stobart, Linda Carroll Stobart, Parcel, Salisbury. Leland E. Clonch, Reatha V. Clonch to Carroll Smith, Bar· bara Smith, Parcels, Rutland. William M. Harden, Dorothy E. Harden, Roy Proffitt, lillian Proffitt to James F. Smith, Louise Smith, 1.07 A., Sutton. George E . Long to Charles Bissell, Margaret Bj'ssell, Parcels, Chester. Scott Falmer. Frances Fobner, to Ohio Pallet Co., Parcels, Salisbury. Mildred L. Mills, admrx., Bessie P. Russell, dec., to Franklin Real Estate Co., Int., Salem. Clarence J . Stevens, Agnes H. Stevens to Franklin Real Estate Co., 44.815 A., Salem. Ann M. Ryther, admrx., Daisy Knox Proffitt, dec., to Franklin Real Estate Co., 9 A., Lebanon. Harriet B. Sterrett, Orville E. Watson, dec ., to Faye P. 29.96 A., Orange. song, "Jesus Saves", there was prayer by Pearl Jacobs, and Uoyd Wright gave scripture from Luke 9. The men's chorus sang "Send the Light," and the Rev. Eugene Gill commented on men with missions. Prayer was by Willard Russell. Participating in the service besides those named were Lawrence Eblin, Clarence Curtis, Ernest Powell, James Gilmore, Edgar Van lnwagen, Lawrence Smith , Clifford Klein, and Bob Barton. queen , invited the members to attend a ~lumber party at her home folluwing inspection . Arrangements were made for the girls to participate in the installation of officers of Middleport Lodge on Dec. 10. On Sunday 17 members of Job's Daughters took part ' in the Religious Affirmation Day observance at the Pomeroy Temple. Introduced along with Mrs. Debbie Finlaw, guardian, and Tom Edwards, associate guardian, was Bob King, DeMolay advisor. A Christmas party was set for the second Monday night in December· and a bake sale was set for Dec. 18. Proceeds from the sale will go into the educatioQ.al fWld . ·MIDDLEPORT . Program Given Edwards gave three readings on love and friends. Several or those attending related in · sta nces of kindnesses and remembrances through the years in a time of tribute to Mrs. Goodwin. Gifts were presented to the honored guest and refresh· ments were served. Attending were Miss Lydia Ebersbach, Mrs. Trell Schoenleb, Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, Mrs. Robert Card , Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth , Mrs. Dwight Parker, Miss Myrtis Kay Parker , Mrs . Allen The .Women's Missionary Society of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church presented a program at the Meigs County Infirmary Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Harry E. Clark led group singing and a circle was formed for prayer led by the Rev. Eugene Gill. Barbara Kleinsangasolo, ''Less of Me," and there was a duet "Just a Closer Walk With Thee ." Mrs. Clifford Jacobs read "Five Grains of Corn,'' Mrs. Lloyd Wright presented a poem, "Let All the People Praise Thee," and there was scripture from Timothy by Mrs. Gerald Pullins who had charge of the service. Mrs. Pearl Jacobs read from the Upper Room, and there was a duet, "Now I Have Everything" by Mrs. George Folmer and Mrs. Pullins, and prayer by Mrs. Marguerite Leifheit. Cookies and coffee were served. Eichinger, Mrs. Mane Chapman , Mrs. Leona Smith, Mrs. Glen n Dill , Mrs. V. D. Edwards, Mrs . Leland Sisson, Mrs. Mary Kunzelman , Mrs. H. C. Brickles, Mrs . Emma Hayman , Mrs. Everett Thomas, Mrs . W. 0 . Barnitz, Mrs·. William Baronick, Mrs. Marie Custer, Mrs. Roy Reuter, Mrs. Richard Rawlings, and Mrs. Antone Lucke. Making a brief visit during the party was Ted Reed and son, Bruce. Also .presenting a gift to Mrs. Goodwin were Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Walton . Be Sure And Attend Our . And APPLIANCE SALE STARTING FRIDAY November 26th At 9 A.M. ON All DISPLAYED DRIED AND ARTIFICIAL FALL. ARRANGEMENTS 30% OFF Dudley's Florist Serving: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport & Mason Co ., W. Va. CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY SALE STARTS FRIDAY, NOV. 26 AT 9:00 A.M. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-ll p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Blrtlls Mr. and Mrs. Roderick A. Hook, Rio Grande, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Res tar, Lakin, W. Va ., a son and Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Swingle, Jackson, a daughter . Discharges Jodi Burns, Mrs. Karen Dulaney, Doris Gifford, Delores Goode and son, George Grimm, Helen Henderson, Ruth King, Sheila Lanham, Judy McCollums, Aaron Mitchell, Fred Parker, Odella Taylor, Mary White, and Fiffany Detty. Our Huge Stock Of Fall and Winter Fabrics Are Now On Sale • • • The Unbelievable Savings Are Yours ••• Hurry! SAVE NOW! ~-- --- ·------;-r-~--~ POLYESTER KNITS 45" CORDUROY Good All machine washable. selection of co lor s. REG. 5.98 YARD SALE ' ) 3.98 . ,.._.... yd, Pinwale and wide wa le in selection of colors and prinls. Machine washable. 20%0FF 2.49 SALE yd. Good selection of 45 " fa br ics. All on sale. REG. 4.98 VALUES 3. 98 SALE . 2.49 yd. WIDE SELECTION 20% OFF SINGER PORTABLE REGULAR 149.95 REG . 5.48 YARD SALE 3. 98 __ yd. • • Zlg·Zag 119 29~ 2.19 yd. STARTING DEC. 3 OPEN FRI.&SAT. NIGHTS THIS Jf'EEK:S SINGER SPECIAL With Carrying Case yd. Ma ch ine was habl e. Go od se lection textures & color s 60 , wide . · GROUP OF TRIMS Values to yd. Panne Velour, Brocades, etc. INCLUDING IIONfS SALE ~-··--'--__..._..._..._.._..,.._..__._.. HOLIDAY FABRICS $7.50 Reg . HB and 4.49 POLYESTER CREPE POLYESTER 100% POLYESTER SHANTUNG DOUBLE KNITS REG. 2.98 VALUES Eac.h child or grandchild is represented by a ston'Et in their birth month color. tr.t,nir,.•of white or black IM•>Ih•or of Pearl center, !YelloW or white finish'. BONDED ACRYLICS _...._..,, Washable 45 Inch crepes in good selection and color choice. WATCH FOR OUR THE SHOE BOX A surprise birthday party honoring 1\jrs. Norma Goodwin on her 80th birthday anniversary was held Monda y night at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church with the JOF Class and the Lydia Circle as host groups. A large cake inscribed, " Happy Birthday, Norma," flanked by candles centered the refreshment table . Mrs. V. D. 6 p.m. on Dec. 16. The planned holiday buffet will be followed by a $1.50 gift exchange. Named to a gift committee for the party were Mrs. Bill Watson and Mrs. Albert Smith. It was decided during the meeting lo draw names for secret pals at the December meeting . The Lord's Prayer in unison and devotions from Eph. 4by Mrs. Dale Smith opened the meeting. A Thanksgiving theme was carried out in the program with Mrs . Gladys Cuckler reading "Fruits of Faith;" Mrs . Margaret Rose, "Thanksgiving Day;" Iris Kelton, "At Day's Ending" and a poem " November;" Mrs . Ellen Couch, "Thanks for the Good Things;" Miss Erna Jesse, ('Contentrnent; 11 Mrs. Watson, "The First Thanksgiving; " Mrs. Albert Smith, "Golden Time;" Mrs . Dale Smith, "Blessed Thanksgiving ;" Mrs. Grueser, "Thanks for Friends." Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Cuckler , Miss Jesse, and Mrs. Dale Smith. The hostess served a pumpkin dessert and coffee. W'E ARE MOVING SOON In The Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, November 28th. I. _.._.....,._.~_.._....-._.,_....,..__..._. , _,_..a.-.~-.. Mrs. Goodwin Surprised upon 80th Christmas Party ·Dec. 16 A wedding anniversary gift was presented to Mrs. Karl Grueser at a meeting Thursday night of the Magnolia Club held at the home of Mrs. Albert Smith. Plans were made for a Christmas party to be held at the home of Mrs. Dale Smith at . . . . ._.._. . . . . •,·,· •''•' ·:. .:. I Special Price Reduction fHE FAB·RICSHOP 457 .:· 95 SINGER .SALES & SEitVICE McCAlL' S &.SIMPLICITY PATTERN~ 115 W. Second .. 992-2284 . '• 0C ' MASON I 1 �". '. 1 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. 24, 1971 Donations Made · f - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pome•.>). 0., Nov . 2~. 1971 ~;:~ Tornadoes Ldowns in his last game, today was named Mid-American Conference Offensive Player of the Week. Ohio University defensive ellll Larry Fields took defensive honors this weell. Schwartz, a J'unlor from Adrian, Mich., Lore into the Kent Slate defense for tbe live TO's on runs of 19, 14, 9, 4, BDd I yards. He carried the ball27 times for 167 yards as Toledo extelllled Its winning streak lo 34 games with a U-6 decision over the Flashes. Fields, a senior from Cllhunbus, recovered three Marshall fumbles last weekend, two of which were turned Into touchdowns. He made five solo tackles and was · credited for three assists. One tackle resulted in a 12-yard loss. BY KEITH WISECUP RACINE - The Southern Local Tornadoes under first year hea d coac h Asa Bra db ury , will have five returning lettermen on their 1971-72 cage squad. Last year's Tornadoes, . supposedly one< of the weaker teams in the SVAC, surprised everyone with a 5-5 league slate and a 9-10 overall mark. They lost several close games, ineluding a one-point decision to tll!ijl:j:jjj:j;j;j;j;j:)ijl:it'iii'i:i'i'i'i:i:m:iiiti?Jiiitt:i::;j;j;j;j;:;:;:;:;:;:;::tiiitii::t:i:iiii?t: co-champion North Gallia. Hilton Wolfe was the TorPlay Tonight ·nadoes' coach last year. This year, the Tornadoes will Fed-Hocking at Gallipolis have their leading scorer from a Athens at Nels-York year ago in 6-4 senior center, Southwestern at Eastern Roger Wilford. The slender Logan at Hilliard Willord is deadly from around the baseline and is a good Williams Named rebounder. Grad ua lion losses were NL's Top Rookie heavy. Six top players are gone By United Press International NEW YORK (UPll - Earl Practice makes perfect for Stars Nip Pittsburgh 114 To 112 the Utah Stars. One of the Stars' patented plays is geared for split-second timing . It worked Tuesday night as Glen Combs flipped an out-<>f-bounds pass to Jimmy Jonas with five seconds remaining and Jones tossed a 10-footer from the rigbt of the key to break a tie aild give the Stars a 114-112 victory over the Pittsburgh Condors. Zebno Beaty scored 3S points for Utah as the Stars increased their American Basketball As· sociation Western Division lead to three games over idle Indiana . Combs netted 24 points, including a pair of three -pointers from outside the 25foot circle, and Jones tallied 21. George Thompson led the Condors with 31 points. LitUe Joe Hamilton , the smallest man on the court at 5foot-10 grabbed a big rebound in the final seconds, then converted two insurance fouls for Dallas as the Chaparrals beat the Denver Rockets 104101. Hamilton scored 21 points and Steve Jones tallied 24 for Dallas. Ralph Simpson of Denver took scoring honors with 31 points. Seven-foot Jim McDaniels converted a free throw and connected on a hook shot that rallied Carolina to a 102-98 win over Virginia. McDaniels ' points came after Virginia held a 98-96 lead with two minutes remaining. Larry Miller paced the winning Cougars with 25 points and Charlie Scott had 27 for the losing Squiares. local Bowling Team Tri.Counly League Nov. 16, 1971 Standings Pis. 52 52 44 40 David Warner Ins. Pomeroy Cement Block Larry's Ashland Rawlings Dodge Firestone 36 Holsum Bakery High Individu al Game Voss 234. 18 Ed Second Hig h Ind . Game - F. Ritchie 223. High Series - Ed Voss 624 . Second High Series - F. Ritchie 584 Team High Game - Larry's Team High Series Ashland 1012. Larry 's Ashland 2944. Beginners' League Nov. 28, 1971 Standings Team Misllls Bombers Four Aces Red Devils lucky Stars Four Duces High Pis. 30 28 Individual Game 26 24 24 12 Men, R. Roach 172 ; Women, S. Davis 156. Second High Ind . Game - E. Van Me ter 169 ; D. Hawley 14<. High Series - Men, Ray Road 09 ; Women, D. Hawley 408. Second High Series - Men, H. Whitlatch -125 ; Women, S. Da vis 403. By GARY KALE UPI Sports Writer Revenge is sweet for Walt Hazzard. There comes a time in every player's mind that he'd love to look good against the team that traded him. Hazzard is no different and he received that opportunity Tuesday night as the Buffalo Braves defeated the AUanta Hawks, 102-97. Hazzard, sent to Buffalo in a trade for Don May and Herm Gilliam, missed the first chance lor a confrontation earlier this season because of an injury. This time he made a deep impression on Atlanta coach Richie Guerin as he scored a game-high 30 points and the clinching points in the last minute of play . Hazzard's basket with Buffalo leading 91H)7, came on an off. balance 18-foot jumper just as time ran out on the 24-second clock. Elmore Smith, who blocked eight shots and grabbed II rebounds, netted the game 's final points with a pair of free throws with two seconds left. Never Looks Back "I never look back ,'' Hazzard X 5' 95 ' EACH HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. O.llver says of his fortunes in the NBA. He was a first round draft choice by the Los Angeles Lakers after leoding UCLA to a 30.0 season in 1963-64. Hazzard was picked up by Seattle in the 1967 expansion draft and traded to Atlanta in 1968 for Lennie Wilkens. " Walt is the real team leader, our quarterback, " says Buffalo general manager Eddie Donovan, who masterminded some of the deals that made the New York Knicks NBA champs in 1970. Jim Washington, recently acquired from Philadelphia, netted 25 points for Atlanta. Pete Maravich scored II for the Hawks. In other NBA game, Mil· waukee broke a two-game losing streak with a 112-104 triumph over Detroit ; New York trounced Cincinnati, 125110; Chicago crushed PorUand, 130-94; Cleveland edged Baltimore, 104-102, and Phoenix flipped Philadelphia, 128-107. Kareem Jabbar, hitting above his season's scoring average, tallied 34 points in Milwaukee's seventh straight victory over Detroit and 17th in 21 starts against the Pistons . Detroit held the Bucks to a 58-58 halftime tie, but Milwaukee kept a hot floor streak going and wound up with 47 of 78 for a 60.3 percentage. Bob Lanier led the Pistons with 23 points. The New York Knicks hit on 42 of their first 72 shots to win their fourth straight after a four-game losing skein. Walt Frazier led a balanced attack with 23 points. Jerry Lucas and Dave Debusschere each added 17 for the Knicks. The Big ·D also had 20 rebounds. Nate Archibald's 24 points paced Cincinnati. Wicks' 27 Points Chicago win its sixth straight ·game as Chet Walker scored 23 : 11 . The 5h0 p' __ - --- ~ ahead of him , to blend a solid bunc~,... of returning veterans with an outstanding group of sophomores, and he says his success in doing so will decide what kind of season the Red skins have. "We 're very well satisfied with our sophomores," Hedric said , ''but a soph is a soph. It's a whole different world. 1 think our success depends on how well we blend them with our veterans ." T"·o Alternatives Hedric has several ways to go with his lineup, a small quick team not unlike the one which lost only one of 14 MAC gam·es last year, ur a bigger, stronger rebounding team. "l don't know which way 1o go,'' sa id Hedric, who has to worry about keeping all his tal· ent playing enough. "One lineup gives us some qualities, the other some others .'' Three players who definitely will be in the lineup are 6'2 guard Darrel Dunlap, a forward 0 last yea r, 6·1 Tim Meyer and 6-4 Larry Garloch, completely healed from a neck injury . The center spot will likely be split aga in by 6-7 Tom Roberts and 6-10 Steve Handy, both of whom saw considerable service last year. The others will come from among Handy , Roberts, 6-5 letterman Ron Niekamp and 6-0 sophomore Phil Lumpkin, the top scorer on the freshman team. Also slated for a lot of service are 6-5 Gary Dees, the second leading frosh scorer last year, and 6-5 Rich Hampton. ALL HECK'S STORES WILL BE OPEN IT IS SUGGESTED that local business establishments post the number and series of the $10 counterfit bills that are being passed in the area. All the bills that have shown up so far bear the number B 6W94857 B, series - 1960. The bills are very "faded" on the back. They look as if they had been run through a washing machine. Maxine Griffith of the Pomeroy National Bank reported that three of the fake bills turned up at the bank within a half-hour period Monday morning. MRS. MARY ROUSH and daughter' Sharon of Bradbury Road are more than grateful to the State Highway Patrol for its assistance Sunday night when their car stalled on SR 7 near Addison. 'llte patrol stayed with the couple until help arrived. Sharon and her mother were on their way home following league bowling at Sky Line Lanes. It is good to know that you can count on the Patrol when in need. One of Toughest Miami 's sc hedule is one of the toughest in the school's history with games at Indiana, Cin· cinnati, Purdue and Dayton following a home game against Marietta of the Ohio Conference. · "We play everybody at," Hedric said, "and everybody but Russia. I don't know how we missed them. ~~ DAY ' '· ·, ,}. < Session to Follow Dinner \ blessing on the offering with Rick Clark, Keith Klein, Charles Diehl, and Marvin Friend as the ushers. "l Need No Mansion Here Below" was the selection of a mixed chorus composed of Mrs. Gerald Pullins, the Rev. Eugene Gill, Mr . and Mrs. Harry Clark, Mr . and Mrs. Uoyd Wright, James Gilmore, Mrs. George Folmer, Mrs. Milo Hutchison, Mrs . Richard Friend. The men's chorus composed of the Rev . Mr. Gill, Barton, Clark, Uoyd Wright, Gilmore, and Bill Bailey sang "Just Over Cross." Robert Barton asked the in the Glory Land." A Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Eblin with a rap session to follow was planned during a weekend meeting of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Youth Fellowship. Nancy Gill presided at the meeting using a meditation entiUed "The New News.'' Vicki Clark read scripture from Romans 10. Patty Eblin was at the piano for group singing and Mrs. Eblin had the prayer. Patty and Penny Eblin sang ','I've Found Happiness," and Jack Oiler sang "Take Up Thy PM NOON TILL Bride-Elect Given Shower ~\ table with th is centerpiece of mum s an pompons . m a k es beautif ul for you hostes s ... or 1 will make your own Thank sgiv ing table more com . in ., or call us soon . are looking serv lng yOu , We forward to \ • ~.. Serving , Gallipolis, Pomeroy, MldcUtport, 0 ., & Mason Co. W. Vo. ThatS where you left yOur car. That's also whPre ·you left your keys. • BIG SHOE VALUES for MEN~ WOMEN AND CHILDREN Katie's Korner THANKSGIVING DAY Mrs. Elizabeth Hysell, Rutland, will observe her 94th birthday . Mrs. Hysell is able to be up and about and enjoys good health considering her years. Congratulations, and may your day be one to remember. Thanksgiver. plete . Stop Reports of group meetings were given, and Mrs. Dwight Zavitz reported on the Presbyterial held at Oak Hill. Prayer for missionaries in Texas and India was given by Mrs. Harley . Members signed cards for Mrs. Lorna Owen who Is ill and for Mrs. Karl Owen who recently lost her sister by death. "Faith" was the theme or' devotions by Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Dwight Wallace gave the bcok study reviewing the chapter "The Challenge to the World Church" from the book "For Tomorrow's Struggle to be Born." . Group singing of "Beautiful Garden of Prayer" concluded the meeting. Mrs. Burkett, Mrs. Francis An· derson, Mrs. Harley, Mrs. Leo Kennedy, Sr., and Mrs. Wibna Davis, served a dessert course. Thanksgiving Day means many things to many people. To most of us it means the traditional gathering of family and friends and a huge turkey dinner. To some, a day of hunting or watching your favorite football clash on TV. And to others it means a day of rest, if they're lucky. Regardless of how we observe Thanksgiving, we should remember what the word means, Thanks and Giving. Have a happy day. points, including all 11 foul Billy Cunningham led a weak throw attempts . Portland, be· Philadelphia effort with 17 hind 7-0 after the start, trailed points. by 38 points entering the fourth quarter. Rookie Sidney Wicks had a game-high 27 points as Portland lost its 15th game in 18 starts. Cleveland beat sagging Baltimore for the second straight game as Johnny Johnson scored 25 points and Austin Carr added 22 for the Cavs. Despite the loss, Baltimore, with an 3-11 record, remains a half-gam~ ahead of Cincinnati in the Central Division. Archie Clark kept Baltimore in the game with 30 points. Rookie Dennis Layton, making his first start, scored 27 points against Philadelphia as Phoenix dropped the 76ers into third place in the Atlantic Division . Layton also was credited with seven assists . Be th oughtful and tha nk ful. Bring th e golden colo rs of fal l to the Thanksgiving A $15 contribution toward the Middleport firemen's annual project of preparing food baskets for the needy was made by the Women's Association of the Middleport• First United Presbyterian at a meeting Thursday night. The group also gave $50 on the cost of draperies for the Sunday school room, and a $15 contribution was made to the church as a thank offering. Mrs. Myron Miller presided at the meeting which opened with group singing of "Revive Us Again ." Mrs. Edward Burkett was at the piano. Installation of officers was set for the December meeting with Mrs. J. E. Harley to be the installing officer. A bake sale will be held at 9 a.m. on Dec. 11 at Dudley 's Floral Shop. By Katie Crow alo Jolts Atlanta Great For Underpinning Trailers & Hou181 w .. in Art Hill , Gary Hart, Barry Hart. Roger Nease, Frank lhle, and Sam Shain . Hill, B. Hart, Nease, a nd !hie were regu lars whilo G. Hart and Shain saw a great deal of action, sometimes starting . Butlast year's Tornadoes had a good be,nch and this is where the load will be carried this -year. Two years ago the Tor· nadoes had a 17-1 reserve team. Those sophomores now are seniors and could make Southern the surprise team in the SVAC. Other lettermen are Brei Hart, 5-9 senior guard; Jim Hubbard, 5-11 senior guard; Bruce Hart, Ii-I senior forward , and Jerry Hubbard , 5-10 senior guard. The remaining roster is Tim !hie, 6-3 senior center-forward; Steve Jenkins, 5-9 senior guard; Stan Kiser, 5-9 senior guard; Away. Fri., Feb. 11, Symmes Valley, · Home. Nick lhle, 5-11 junior forward; TORNADO SCHEDULE Sal., Jan. 22, Southwestern, Sat., Feb. 12, Eastern, Home. " Rudncy Holman, 5-8 junior Sat., Nov. 27, Waterford, Home. Fri., Feb . 19, Waterford, guard; Jeff Hill, 5-9 junior Away. Tues., Jan. iS, Kyger Creek, Home. • e Nease, "" ... ••, North . forwar d ; M'k 'II Fri ., o~ Gallla , . , . . - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . junior guard, and Ronnie Hill, 6- Home. .. 3 junior center. Sat., Dec. 4, Eastern, Away. . Coach Bradbury, exTues., Dec. 7, Kyger Creek, Middleport star and varsity Away. "custom meat Cutting" player at Marietta College, Fri., De<. 17, Hannan Trace, Pleasant Ridge Road expects the Tornadoes overall Away. · ,. ~-~ -- ~- '"' POMEROY, OHIO quickness to be their biggest Sat., De<. 18, Southwestern, :' If I have to go ', asset while their lack of ex- Away. , . . ·.1 take me to The, perience could be their biggest Tues., Dec . 21, Glouster, , Shop..::. ' proplem . Home. .,._ But one thing is fo r sure about Fri., Jan. 7, Symmes Valley, · Quick Service this year's Tornadoes : They'll Away. Government Inspected still give reporters and record Fri., Jan. 14, Hannan, W. Va., Cut To Your Specifications keepers fits in repititious last Away. names. There were five, give or Sat., Jan. 15, Hannan Trace, Dale litlte Dick Vaughan take a couple, Harts on the Home. 992-6346 992-3374 squad. This year there are two Fri., Jan. 21, Wahama, Home: Hubbards, two !hies, two Hills, and two Harts! Coaching the Tornado reserves again this year will be Duane Wolfe . M UJ • m l• p l•ck ed R ep eat In MAC Williams, who wound up the · season as the regular catcher of . the Atlanta Braves, today became only the second player at that position to be named the National League Rookie of the Year by the Baseball Writers Assoc1at10n of Amenca . Johnny Bench of the Cincinnati Reds, in 1968, was the · first catcher to be honored as COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Miami ,the circuit 's top rookie. Coach Darrell Hedric says being picked to repeat as MidAmericanConferencebasketball N H L Standings champion "doesn't bother me," By United Press International but he spent a good portion of East W. L. T. Pis the time during Tuesday's anNew York 13 2 4 30 nual pre-season meeting trying Montreal 12 2 5 29 Boston 13 5 I 27 to convince people they were Toronto 7 6 7 21 making a mistake . Vancou ver 5 14 4 14 The Redskins got 20 of 24 first DetroiI 5 11.~ ' ,, Buffalo 4 1 I 5 13 place votes from the MAC News West MediaAssociationmembersand W. L. T. Pis were picked as heavy favorites Minnesota 14 4 3 31 Chicago 15 5 0 30 to repeat. Ohio University , the Philadelphia 7 8 ' 18 second choice, had two first Pillsburgh 8 12 2 18 nods and Kent State and West· California 6 12 3 15 ern Michigan, the third and St. Lou is 6 11 3 15 Los Angeles 4 16 1 9 fourth place choices, got the Tuesday's Results other two top votes. Toledo and St. Lou is 3 los Angeles 1 Bowling Green were tabbed to Mirmesota 2 Vancouver 1 battle it out for the bottom . (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games "I know where the title has Montreal at Chicago .to be won." said the second· Toronto at Pittsburgh year Redskin coach who led his St. Louis at New Yo r k Boston at Ph iladelphia team to a 20-5 mark in his first Detroit at California try last season. "Last year when Buffalo at Ln~ AnnPIP" l stood here, 1 was picked to I Only' games scheduled) les) . finish fourth." Hedric has an interesting job BLOCK DECOlA TED UNDERPINNING 28" Could be Surprise Home. Sat., Jan. 291 Glouster, Away. Fri., Feb. 4, North Gallla, ,, Your car is gone. Ahd you're left with an empty parking space. Anp an empty feeling in your stomach. It happens thousands of times a day. Last year over 900,000 cars were stolen. More than half were stolen by kids under 18. And too many people made the thefts easy by leaving their keys in the ignition. This problem is growing every year. We, as new car dealers, are concerned about the loss of property. And w;e are even more concer:1ed about the kids who ., .. ... So we are asking your help. Please remembertake your keys when you leave your car. ~~·~ If your keys aren 't there, it's far more •' likely that your car will be. ! •• r. ., E • • •• Dealers displa~ing this seal subscribe to the NADA '•u••\ Code ol Business Practices. Address corresp ondence to Consumer Re l11. tlons Service, 2000 "K" StrrJRI N.W.. wa shington. D.C. 20006 ' Nation~! Automobile Dealers Association '" '' '·''· I)'Q"''" ;\ Iou r o l ~mt• rm • • l r ~ n • ~.,~d no•,. ~· ~ ~'"' .. ,, ,. , a" • "~''. · W~~ " '"Q ' ~~. ' Miss Cathy Wildermuth, bride-elect of James M. Mulford, was honored recently with a shower at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Steven Scott and Mrs. James Bearhs. A pink and white color scheme was carried out in the decorations. Gifts were placed on a table featuring a bride replica, and the refreshment table was centered with ring replicas . Cake, ice cream, pWICh, mints and nuts were served. Games were played, and the door prize was won by Miss Brenda Will. Attending besides those named were Mrs . Charles Wildermuth , Mrs. Phillip Bailey, Miss Becky Will, Illiss Janelle Cummings, Miss Vicky Sutton, Mrs. Ray Riggs, Miss Maralynn Tracy, Miss Caralynn Tracy, Mrs. Dwight Milhoan, Miss Heidi Milhoan, Mrs. Bill Grueser, Miss Diane Grueser, Mrs. Marge Riggs, Mrs. Jack Ambrose, Miss Janet Ambrose, Miss Becky Ambrose, Mrs. Phillip Radford, Mrs. Harold Blackston, Mrs. Marie Chapman, Mra. William Scott, Mrs. Gene Hawkins, and Mrs. Regina Hawkins. Others presenting gifts to Ml98 Wildermuth were Miss Brenda Staats, Miss Sharon Stewart, Miss Irene Barnes, Miss VIcki Grate, Miss Janet Stivers, Miss Becky Wright, Mrs. Robert Grueser, Miss Joyce Grueser, Mrs. David Holter, Miss Julia Holter, Miss Nancy Large, Mrs. George Sisson, ·Mrs. ' Robert Eason, Mrs . Perry Riggs, Mrs. Woodrow Mora, Mrs. Steve Frost, Mrs. Rollin Bearhs, Mrs. Russell Spencer, Mrs. Carl Kraetter, Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Mrs. Charles Griffith, Miss Kathleen Noble, Mrs. Norman Weyersmiller, Mrs. Denver Well, Miss Diana King, and Miss Mary Lou Wolle. A fool tokes no pleasure in understanding . but only in expressing his opitlion .Proverbs J 8:2. ' Never rise to speak till you haye something to say; and when you have said it, cease. -Jo hn Witherspoon. educator. f .,.....___......,...-~ Social Calendar MEIGS COUNTY Foxhunters AS(ln., Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at clubhouse on Snowball Hill to make plans for field trial. FREE CLOTHING day, Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 12 noon at Salvation Army HeHd· quarters, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . Anyone in area needing clothing welcom~ to attend. ANNUAL THANKSGIVING dance, Wahama High School auditorium, 8 to 11 p.m. Wednesday. Jays emceeing, admission 75 cents. PROGRAM of recitations, songs and play, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Mt. Hermon U. B. Church. Public invited. WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. David Nease with Mrs. Fred Nease, Mrs: Don Grueser, assistant hostess.:s. OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24, Knights Templars, stated conclave, 7:30 Wednesday at the Masonic Temple, followed at 8:30 by a special meeting of Bosworth Council 46, Royal and select masters. Royal master's degree to be conferred. THURSDAY THANKSGIVING dance, Thursday, 8 to 11 p.m., at Meigs Junior High School. Sponsors, Meigs Athletic Assn., Jays emceeing, admission 75 cents. Miss Rizer is Queen Milisa Rizer was ejected honored queen of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters , at a meeting Monday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Other officers elected were Leanne Sebo, senior princess, Patti Well, junior princess, Diana Carsey,guide, and Cathy Rayburn, marshal. _ During the meeting final plans were made for. mspectwn tobeheldSaturdaymghtat 7:30 at the Temple. Mrs. Martha Foulk, grand guardian of Ohio, will be the inspecting officer . A dinner preceding inspection will be held at 6 p.m. A practice for the inspection has been set for 9 a.m. Friday. Brenda Taylor, honored Professor Speaks Charles Hawkins, professor at Spring Arbor College in Michigan, was guest speaker at the Sunday morning worship service at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church in obMONDAY TWIN CITY Shrinettes, servance of Men of Missions Monday, 7:30p.m., social room Sunday. of Columbus and Southern Ohio Members of the men 's Electric Co., Middleport. fellowship of the church were seated on the ptatform. Harry E. Clark gave a reading, Bill \leigs Bailey led in the congregational Property T'ransfers . i£tta Lemley Will, Harold Will to Crows Steak House, Inc., Lot, Pomeroy. Jean Zirkle to Etta Lemley Will, Lots, Pomeroy . Pearl Jacobs, Tina Jacobs to Sherman Tillis, Kathleen Tillis, Sec. 8, Rutland. S. Oliver Russell, Florence E. Russell, Millard A. Russell, Marie Russell, Stewart M. Shafer, Joan Shafer Stanitz, Jacques Stanitz to Richard Allen Russell, Carole Ann Russell, Parcels, Salisbury. Edna K. Stewart, dec'd ., to Anderson B. Kibble, Olive. William J. Hobstetter, to Elizabeth Hobstetter Pomeroy National Bank, Lots, Rutland. Elizabeth Oiler, Trustee, Thebna Collins, Trustee, Ruben A. Collins to Elmer Tufts, Myrtle Tufts, Lots, Middleport. Donald G. Guthrie, N. Darleen Guthrie to Dorsel Miller, Catherine Miller, Par~el, Orange. Homer Forrest, Edith L. Forrest to Roger Lee Stobart, Linda Carroll Stobart, Parcel, Salisbury. Leland E. Clonch, Reatha V. Clonch to Carroll Smith, Bar· bara Smith, Parcels, Rutland. William M. Harden, Dorothy E. Harden, Roy Proffitt, lillian Proffitt to James F. Smith, Louise Smith, 1.07 A., Sutton. George E . Long to Charles Bissell, Margaret Bj'ssell, Parcels, Chester. Scott Falmer. Frances Fobner, to Ohio Pallet Co., Parcels, Salisbury. Mildred L. Mills, admrx., Bessie P. Russell, dec., to Franklin Real Estate Co., Int., Salem. Clarence J . Stevens, Agnes H. Stevens to Franklin Real Estate Co., 44.815 A., Salem. Ann M. Ryther, admrx., Daisy Knox Proffitt, dec., to Franklin Real Estate Co., 9 A., Lebanon. Harriet B. Sterrett, Orville E. Watson, dec ., to Faye P. 29.96 A., Orange. song, "Jesus Saves", there was prayer by Pearl Jacobs, and Uoyd Wright gave scripture from Luke 9. The men's chorus sang "Send the Light," and the Rev. Eugene Gill commented on men with missions. Prayer was by Willard Russell. Participating in the service besides those named were Lawrence Eblin, Clarence Curtis, Ernest Powell, James Gilmore, Edgar Van lnwagen, Lawrence Smith , Clifford Klein, and Bob Barton. queen , invited the members to attend a ~lumber party at her home folluwing inspection . Arrangements were made for the girls to participate in the installation of officers of Middleport Lodge on Dec. 10. On Sunday 17 members of Job's Daughters took part ' in the Religious Affirmation Day observance at the Pomeroy Temple. Introduced along with Mrs. Debbie Finlaw, guardian, and Tom Edwards, associate guardian, was Bob King, DeMolay advisor. A Christmas party was set for the second Monday night in December· and a bake sale was set for Dec. 18. Proceeds from the sale will go into the educatioQ.al fWld . ·MIDDLEPORT . Program Given Edwards gave three readings on love and friends. Several or those attending related in · sta nces of kindnesses and remembrances through the years in a time of tribute to Mrs. Goodwin. Gifts were presented to the honored guest and refresh· ments were served. Attending were Miss Lydia Ebersbach, Mrs. Trell Schoenleb, Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, Mrs. Robert Card , Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth , Mrs. Dwight Parker, Miss Myrtis Kay Parker , Mrs . Allen The .Women's Missionary Society of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church presented a program at the Meigs County Infirmary Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Harry E. Clark led group singing and a circle was formed for prayer led by the Rev. Eugene Gill. Barbara Kleinsangasolo, ''Less of Me," and there was a duet "Just a Closer Walk With Thee ." Mrs. Clifford Jacobs read "Five Grains of Corn,'' Mrs. Lloyd Wright presented a poem, "Let All the People Praise Thee," and there was scripture from Timothy by Mrs. Gerald Pullins who had charge of the service. Mrs. Pearl Jacobs read from the Upper Room, and there was a duet, "Now I Have Everything" by Mrs. George Folmer and Mrs. Pullins, and prayer by Mrs. Marguerite Leifheit. Cookies and coffee were served. Eichinger, Mrs. Mane Chapman , Mrs. Leona Smith, Mrs. Glen n Dill , Mrs. V. D. Edwards, Mrs . Leland Sisson, Mrs. Mary Kunzelman , Mrs. H. C. Brickles, Mrs . Emma Hayman , Mrs. Everett Thomas, Mrs . W. 0 . Barnitz, Mrs·. William Baronick, Mrs. Marie Custer, Mrs. Roy Reuter, Mrs. Richard Rawlings, and Mrs. Antone Lucke. Making a brief visit during the party was Ted Reed and son, Bruce. Also .presenting a gift to Mrs. Goodwin were Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Walton . Be Sure And Attend Our . And APPLIANCE SALE STARTING FRIDAY November 26th At 9 A.M. ON All DISPLAYED DRIED AND ARTIFICIAL FALL. ARRANGEMENTS 30% OFF Dudley's Florist Serving: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport & Mason Co ., W. Va. CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY SALE STARTS FRIDAY, NOV. 26 AT 9:00 A.M. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-ll p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Blrtlls Mr. and Mrs. Roderick A. Hook, Rio Grande, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Res tar, Lakin, W. Va ., a son and Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Swingle, Jackson, a daughter . Discharges Jodi Burns, Mrs. Karen Dulaney, Doris Gifford, Delores Goode and son, George Grimm, Helen Henderson, Ruth King, Sheila Lanham, Judy McCollums, Aaron Mitchell, Fred Parker, Odella Taylor, Mary White, and Fiffany Detty. Our Huge Stock Of Fall and Winter Fabrics Are Now On Sale • • • The Unbelievable Savings Are Yours ••• Hurry! SAVE NOW! ~-- --- ·------;-r-~--~ POLYESTER KNITS 45" CORDUROY Good All machine washable. selection of co lor s. REG. 5.98 YARD SALE ' ) 3.98 . ,.._.... yd, Pinwale and wide wa le in selection of colors and prinls. Machine washable. 20%0FF 2.49 SALE yd. Good selection of 45 " fa br ics. All on sale. REG. 4.98 VALUES 3. 98 SALE . 2.49 yd. WIDE SELECTION 20% OFF SINGER PORTABLE REGULAR 149.95 REG . 5.48 YARD SALE 3. 98 __ yd. • • Zlg·Zag 119 29~ 2.19 yd. STARTING DEC. 3 OPEN FRI.&SAT. NIGHTS THIS Jf'EEK:S SINGER SPECIAL With Carrying Case yd. Ma ch ine was habl e. Go od se lection textures & color s 60 , wide . · GROUP OF TRIMS Values to yd. Panne Velour, Brocades, etc. INCLUDING IIONfS SALE ~-··--'--__..._..._..._.._..,.._..__._.. HOLIDAY FABRICS $7.50 Reg . HB and 4.49 POLYESTER CREPE POLYESTER 100% POLYESTER SHANTUNG DOUBLE KNITS REG. 2.98 VALUES Eac.h child or grandchild is represented by a ston'Et in their birth month color. tr.t,nir,.•of white or black IM•>Ih•or of Pearl center, !YelloW or white finish'. BONDED ACRYLICS _...._..,, Washable 45 Inch crepes in good selection and color choice. WATCH FOR OUR THE SHOE BOX A surprise birthday party honoring 1\jrs. Norma Goodwin on her 80th birthday anniversary was held Monda y night at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church with the JOF Class and the Lydia Circle as host groups. A large cake inscribed, " Happy Birthday, Norma," flanked by candles centered the refreshment table . Mrs. V. D. 6 p.m. on Dec. 16. The planned holiday buffet will be followed by a $1.50 gift exchange. Named to a gift committee for the party were Mrs. Bill Watson and Mrs. Albert Smith. It was decided during the meeting lo draw names for secret pals at the December meeting . The Lord's Prayer in unison and devotions from Eph. 4by Mrs. Dale Smith opened the meeting. A Thanksgiving theme was carried out in the program with Mrs . Gladys Cuckler reading "Fruits of Faith;" Mrs . Margaret Rose, "Thanksgiving Day;" Iris Kelton, "At Day's Ending" and a poem " November;" Mrs . Ellen Couch, "Thanks for the Good Things;" Miss Erna Jesse, ('Contentrnent; 11 Mrs. Watson, "The First Thanksgiving; " Mrs. Albert Smith, "Golden Time;" Mrs . Dale Smith, "Blessed Thanksgiving ;" Mrs. Grueser, "Thanks for Friends." Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Cuckler , Miss Jesse, and Mrs. Dale Smith. The hostess served a pumpkin dessert and coffee. W'E ARE MOVING SOON In The Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, November 28th. I. _.._.....,._.~_.._....-._.,_....,..__..._. , _,_..a.-.~-.. Mrs. Goodwin Surprised upon 80th Christmas Party ·Dec. 16 A wedding anniversary gift was presented to Mrs. Karl Grueser at a meeting Thursday night of the Magnolia Club held at the home of Mrs. Albert Smith. Plans were made for a Christmas party to be held at the home of Mrs. Dale Smith at . . . . ._.._. . . . . •,·,· •''•' ·:. .:. I Special Price Reduction fHE FAB·RICSHOP 457 .:· 95 SINGER .SALES & SEitVICE McCAlL' S &.SIMPLICITY PATTERN~ 115 W. Second .. 992-2284 . '• 0C ' MASON I 1 �6- The lJaily Sentinel, Middleport-Ponu-oy. 0 .. Nllv . 2~. l!l71 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! SentinelClassifieds Get Results New Haven Social Events Mrs . Ray Fox and Mrs. William Chisler were cohostesses at the Thursday evening meeting of the New Haven Garden Club, which was held at the Fox home in Cii!ton . The meeting opened in regular form, and members answered roll call with "What Thanksgiving Means to Me ." During the business session the members voted to contribute twenty dollars to the New Haven Emergency Squad and the same amount to Mason City. They also decided to give ten dollars to "CARE." Plans were discussed concerning the Christmas bazaar and turkey dinner which was held Nov . 20 at the Hartford Elementary School. Mrs. Faye Sauer of Middleport presented a very interesting program to the group. Attending were Mrs. Lee Gibbs, Mrs. Harry Layne, Lelah Jane Powell. Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs. Donald F. Roush, Mrs. Ottie Roush, Mrs . Velma Roush, Mrs. Donald &mith, Mrs. Howard Wagenhals and the hostesses. Mrs . Herman Layne and Mrs. Bethel Vance will be hostesses at the December meeting which will be held at the Layne home. There will be a gift exchange, and members are also being asked to bring tray favors . PARTY GIVEN A surprise birthday party was given for Mrs. J esse Maynard by her husband and family at the Maynard home . The cake, which was served on the occasion was decorated in green and gold, and was baked by her daughter. Those present on the occasion were Mr . and Mrs. David Zirkle, and daughters, Terri and Debbie of Middleport, Ohio ; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Maynard a nd Mr . and Mrs. Paul Maynard, all of Point Pleasant; Mr . and Mrs. Jack McNeely of Point Pleasant and the honoree and her husband . Mrs. Maynard received several lovely gifts. DINNER HELD The annual Thanksgiving turkey dinner of the Julia T. :~a~t Se~in.g Club was held T · ay,.al'llie'ltome of'Mr$. 'W. • ·tone in Hal'tf6rd. The tlirkey was prepared by Mrs. Stone and each member brought a covered dish. Members and guests attending were Mrs. J. W. McMurray, Mrs. Donald Smith, Mrs. N. 0. Wein, Mrs. Emil Knight, Mrs. Eula MacKnight, Mrs. James MacKnight, Mrs. Herman Layne, Mrs. Howard Wagenhals, Mrs. F. A. Batey, Mrs. John C. Fry, Lelah Jane Powell, Mrs . Uoyd Roush, Mrs. Merrill Johnson, daughter , Marilyn and grandson, Jamie of Gallipolis; W. T. Stone, Mrs . Stone and Mrs. A. K. McClung. OF . QUAlln 1970 CHEVROLET ON YOUR OW. Wat chers (RI. 1863 Section Rd ., Cincinnali, Ohio <15237. 10-3-lfc Avon Bottles. lots of toys. Open Tuesday & Wednesday 9 a.m . to 6 p.m., Thursday, Friday and Saturday 9 a .m. to 9 p.m. Closed Monday. ll·ll·12tc NOTICE BY PUBLICATION The unknown heir s, devisees, l egatees, adm i nistrators. executors and assigns of Marion King , deceased ; the unknown he irs, dev isees , legatees, ad · m in i strators . executors and assigns of An is e L. King , deceased ; the unknown heirs, devisees , legatees , ad · mi nistrator s. execu tors and assigns of Edwin M. McElh i nney , deceased. Gar land M inor and Jane Minor , whose last known address was 691 - 99th Street, Niagara Fa l ls . New York 14304 , but whose address is otherwise unknown ; the unknown he irs, devisses , legat ees, ad · m inistrators , executo r s and assigns of Garland Minor , deceased ; the unknown heirs, devisees , legatees , ad m inistrators , execu t ors and as sig ns of Jane Minor . deceased , w ill ta ke notice that on the 26th . day of October , 197 1, the undersigne d f iled his complaint aga inst you in the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio, praying for 'artit i on of the following des cribed rea l property and demanding that you set up suc h claims as you may have aga ins t s~id real estate or be forever barred from asserting same . The follow ing r eal estate situated in the County of Meigs , i n the State of Oh io, and in the Township of Salem and bounded and described as follows : Parcel One : Being the south west quarter of the northeast quarter of Section 16, Township 8, Range 15 , of the Oh io Com · pany 's Pur chase, containing 40 .00 acres , more or less . Parcel Two : Being a part of Section 16 . To.w~ 8, Rarge 15, Ohio . ~om.paJ~!i ,P.Urch:ase and bein~lha.t -pert ot the north · wes t quarter of the southeast Quarter of said section ly ing north and east of the publ ic road, containing 10.00 acres, more or less . Said tracts are also bounded as follows : On the North by lands now or former ly owned by Charles R . Sheets et al ; On the East by lands now or formerly owned by Hen ry H . Rogers - 0 . 0 . Mu tc hler ; On the South by lands now or formerly owned by Elizabeth Nelson - Sherman. Ballangee ; On the West by lands now or former ly owned by Iva M iller Sherman Ballangee . Reference Deeds ~ Vol . 2~6 , Page 431 ; Vol . 242, Page 165 ; Vol. 241, Page 317; Vol. 241, Page 189; Vot . 241, Page 1~7 ; Vol . 241. Page 171 ; Vol. 241, Page 183; Vol. 2_.1, Page 177 ; Vol. 241, Page 175; Vol . 24 1, Page 169 ; Vol. 241. Page 165 ; Vol. 241. Page 155 ; Vol . 24 1. Page 149, Deed Records of Meigs County, Ohio. You are required to answer the comp la int within 28 deys after the last publlcafion wh ich date is the 5th . day of January, 1972, or judgment by default will be rendered aga inst you . Franklin Real Estate Company Plaintiff Crow , Crow & Porter , Attorneys for Plaintiff 3, 10, 17, 2•, (12) I, LEGAL NOTICE Dorothy Garnes . whose la st known address is Columbus , Ohio , and whose eltact address is unknown. is hereby not ified that on the 1st day ot November , 1971. Paul E . Garnes be ing pl aintiff filed his pe~ lfion against her as defendant. 1n the Court of Common Pleas. Meigs CounTy, Ohio , Case No. 14 ,963 , praying lor divorce from said Dorothy Garnes on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and , e~~olreme cruelty , restorat ion of ma iden name lind other proper relief ; said cause w ill be for hearing on or after the 18th day or December, 1971. Paul. E . Garnes, j:)lainfifl The Publisher reserves the r ight to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional . The publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one inser~ion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cen ts per word three. conseculive ins·ertions. 18 cenls per word six con· secut ive insertions . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads pa id within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY ' guns only . Assorted meat. Sponsored by the S,yracuse Fire Dept. '11·24-3tc 2 perfection kerosene heaters. Phone 992-6310. 11 ·23-3tc GRAND OPENING SALE. 11-24-31c BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge Advertisement . per Reward . Bob Hoeflich, 992· 5292 or 992-2156 . ll -n3tc Sa turdr~ y . Card cf Thanks I WISH to thank my relatives. Help Wanted friends and neighbors for EARN al home addressing envelopes . Rush stamped their visits, cards, gifts and self.·addressed envelope. The flowers during mr stay at AmbrOse Co ., 4325 Lakeborn , Veterans Memoria Hospital. Davisburg, Mich. 48019. 1 also wish to thank Dr. 10-24-JOip Pickens, the nursing staff. housekeepers and the ministers who visited me and all that offered prayers for my recovery. God bless yoo OLD Furniture. dishes, clo cks, all . and.or complete households . Wanted To Buy Mildred Frank. 11-24-ltp In Memory family . 11 -H-ttp BRAND AT RED'S NITE CLUB Reynolds Aluminum siding at huge discount. Gutter, From the largest Truck or awnings. patios, all types of Smallest Heater Core. windows, kitchen cabinets, indoor -outdoor carpet, SOl nylon. Your complete Home Improvement Headquarters. Easy credit terms available. Dn now, Reynolds, 773-5147. MODERN walnut stereo·radio combination, 4.speaker sound system, 4·speed automatic changer. separate controls . Balance 564.10. Use our budget terms. Ca II 992-7085. 11 ·2Htc for Members & Guests REDUCE safe and fast with Gobese tablets and E-Vap· Water Pills. Nelson 12x60, 2· 11 -15-tfc animals. Phone 992·5786. ll-21 -6lc Drugs . Park, Minersville . Phone 992 · 3314 . KOSCOT Kosmetics and wigs. Brown's in Middleport 9925113 , distributors of Koscot Kosmetics . sick TV to Chucks TV Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Phone 992-5000. 11 -21 -tfc LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No . 20510 Estate of Clyde E. Lawrence Deceased . Not ice is hereby given that Phyll is M . Ritchie of Portland , Ohio, has been duly appointed Executrix of the Estate.of Clyde E . Lawrence , deceased, late of Meigs County, Oh lo. Cred itors are required to file their claims w ith said fiduciary with in four month!. Dated this 12th day of November 1971 . John C. Bacon Judge Court of Com moo Pleas, Probate Division 11 .. 1 17 , 2< (12 1 I, lt NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20581 Estate of Horace McElhinney Deceased . Notice is hereby given that L . Edgar Reynolds Of Middleport, Ohio, has been duly appointed Administrator of rhe Estate of Horace McElhinney, deceased, late ot Meigs County, Ohio . Creditors are required to file their claims wlfh said fiduciary w ithin four months . Dated this 15th day of November 1971 . John C. So con ( 11 ) Probate Judge of said County 17, 24 !12 J I, !I ( lll . ,0,/. l[ o HOUSE, 4 rooms and bath on Peacock Ave . Rent reasonable . Phone 992-5293. 11 -16-tlc For Sale r---------..I 1 Save $10.00 Now! I onBringyourthispurchase ad and get SlO Off 1 of new l Siegler ,heater . I I 11 SIEGLER HEATERS I I 1 . FUEL OIL I I 1I ~~~s i zes serv1ce in st~ck. We install , I . Phone 992-2550 Insured - Experienced Work Guaranteed See us for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy FOUR NEW HOMES , OPEN FOR INSPECTtON ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 tor a family with a base salary of $5,000.00 and three children. 7'1• Pet. annual . · rate. '· -- 5443. B-t5.tfc Fitzpatrick Dr· chards , State Route 689 , phone Wilesville, 669·3785 . 9-3· tfc tractors, 1972 discoun1. A 10 pet . deposit now will hold your tractor and equipment until Spring and you can take advantage ot the Winter prices now in effect. Also Gravely owners can get special Winter repair rates by having your tractor repaired now . Gravely Tractor Sales, Pomeroy , phone 992-2975. 11 18·6tc CLEAN , guaranteed HILTON WOLFE 949-3211 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 BILL NELSON 992-3657 TOM CROW. 992·2580 pliances . value priced, at KUHL's Bargain Center , Tuppers Pla ins, St. Rt . 7, at the caution light. 11 -23·2tc control for zig. zag , buttonhole and 1ancy design work as well as beautiful straight sewing. Will sacrifice tor S51.60 cash or terms available. Phone 992 . 56.t . deluxe model. Complete with all cleaning tools and paper bag s.' Used but clean like new . Will sell tor 528 cash or terms ava ilable. Phone 992 ·5641. I. ~ow IS~£R. COI>IFtt>ENTtA~~'I, SW4RKEY, BrMO, J.IE WAS A POCTO~'; BUT FOR TilE SAI<E. OF IllS REPUTATION, SAl> COt.l> f.lf'S iN&tSTtNG WE CA•L IT MONONUCl-EOSIS ... HIDDEN TREASURES GIFT SHOP MARTHA ROSE, OWner Located on County Road 34 near Royal Oak Park. Wotch for Signs. Open every day except Monday I P.M. till P.M. INT'RUSTED IN mRE NEW l"i·Vt:NSHUN- T>-10UGHT '/O'D QUIT WHEN 'i'ORE. LAST ONE FLOPPED- TH' · -WHICH MEREL'I TOOK PITCI-\ERSO' THINGS . WI-\ ICH HADN'T AH ADMIT THAR WARN'T NO FUTURE IN THATe>ur T~JS ONE'LL REV-0· HAPPENED 'lET.~~ LOO·SI-IUNIZE T.V CAN'T 1/01.1 PUT IT F~ !! . . T . Ford truck , over 50 pet . restored , engine has been overhauled, extra parts . Jan1es A. Heaton. Chester, Ohio. Phone 985-4118. 11 -23-3tc ORIGINAL CABINET COMPANY PdMEROY HOME & AUTO COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICES 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES r FUTUROID EXPERT Wheel Alignment FURNITURE From drafting to completion Stop In and See Our Floor Display. PH. 992-7796 BUGS BUNNY FORM E!EAUTiFUL PATCH- L.E'S STOP Fe.: A BITE , .. MY INORK DE516N~. THEY JU5r HAPPEN TO !IE STOMACH'S FlAPPtN'! HI6H FA~ ION THESE DAYS! ,JOHNSON MASONRY Complete Remodiding End loader Work Leach Beds. ALLSIDE Builders & General For Sale REG.ISTERED Irish setters . Phone 992-5072. tl -24-3tc 19M VAL IANT station wagon , 6- Contractors, Gdll ipo/is , Ohio. Complete tine of aluminum , v inyl ;~nd stee l si d i ng . Com plete l ine of building , addition s, and remodeling . All work guaran~eed . Com. mercia/ and residential cylinder , also two new snow rooting . No lob too small. tires. 7.75 xl5, two8.00 x1411 res Phone 446 ·3839 for free and two Volkswagen snow es timates . t ires . Nice clean dolts, Sl, S2 1t-ts-;wtc<:'f' ..,.all<j S3 . Contact Edna Monk "''_.. t;.fler 5 p'.rn. Sa lem St., ~UBBER stamps made to ' Rutland . 11 ·2• -3tc order , 24·hour service. Dwaln /; j • or Wilma Casto, Portland. I0-24-30tc Auto Sales TV and Antenna dr . Deville. HARRISON'S Service. Phone 992 ·2522 . first class condit ion . priced to 6-10-lfc sell . Phone 992-5164. 11 -2J.51c 1965 CADILLAC . Pomeroy Home & Auto Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Paftos And of home or busintss. 4 1960 FORD Jf• ton lruck . Ex · cellent condition , 4 speed standard . Phone 742·4874 . Real Estate For Sale St X ROOM house. 133 Butternut 11-21 -6tp Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth Drive, Columbus. 1965 CHEVROLET Impala Ohio, phone 237-4334. sedan . auloma11c , power 11 -21 -Hc Jt .2J-2tp 1966 RED. Mustang, good clean running condition . Phone 985· a a .m. to 5 p.m. 11 -23-31p November 27, 1971, 11:01 a.m . I have sold my home and will V.W. REBUILT engines and transaxle, front end, steering sell the following at Wes1 box for bus . High per Salem Street, Rutland, Ohio: formance equipment tor 36 2 pc. living room suite, coffee h.p. Roger Hooker, Rt. 2, table, end tables, recliner, Albany ( Pagevllle) . ottoman, wardrobe, 3 pc. 11 -19·6tc bedroom suite, Jennie Lind bed complete, sewing machine, pictures, rugs, china cupboard, utility cart, Real Estate For Sale hutch, table and 4 chairs, 24 ACRE farm , 12 acres could be developed, 5 room house, gossip bench, hot plate, trunk, drilled well, near Racine . stools, chairs, chest type deep Phone 949-2963. freeze, a lot of carpenter 11 -23-6tc toots. bench saw. electric grinder, power lawn mower and many other articles. Mrs. Sam Ovke, owner. Terms : Cash. Not responsible for .accidents. Bradford Audion Company, A. C. Bradford, Manager, C. C. Bradford, Auctioneer . V4-gil B. TEAF'ORD· SR. 11 ·24-ltc ALLEYOOP H2-7608 GASOIJNE A!J..EY NEIGLER Building Supply . Free estimate on building your new home. Will draw pr.lnts to suit the lay of your land . Call Guy Netgler, Racine, Ohio. For repair and aluminum siding, soffet and gutter. Call · Donald Smith, R~clne , Ohio. ' 10.7-tfc HOUSE MOVING: Houses, etc . raised, moved. underplnn~ , remodeled. Estimates free, anywhere . National House Movers, Box 5002, Charleston, w. Va. 25311, or phone 304-925· 3279. 9-J0-601p 1HAT'5~D ~! SEPTIC tanks cleoned . Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-lfc ... 1111 .... .. 1111 Broker 110 Mechanic Street 12' · 14' · 24' :WIDE, MILLER MOBiLE. HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio prizes . No purchase required REPO>S ES~ED 1 10 x 50 for free tickets . Get all your Richardson -- S2,395; I 1970 food needs and pay much le~s . Schul l .. save $1,000; 1 1970 We accept Federal Food Br oddmore class - save coupons . Yes .. you can buy all st.OOO ; 1 1969 Schull all these goodies and much-mu ch elec rric ~- bargain ; . I 1970 more at special price s Ftee ~ w oa d , 4 b~droom _.:. b"rgain ; 1. 1970 Vision , 65_ x 12 b~rga m ; R. A. M1ller , Bt.lpn:-. Oh i... · phone .!23· ~)]I . 3 HOMES- 2 with INCOME . FREE GAS to all. I modern, one floor . 3 bedrooms . 19 acres of land. All for only $16,000.00 .. NEW COUNTRY HOME - 4 spacious bedrooms, 2 nice baths, hot water heat. Copper plumbing , FULL BASEMENT. 2 car garage. 15 acres. Asking $37,500.00. . POMEROY- 2 bedroom home. Natural oak floors. Large rooms. 2112 LOTS, water, gas, sewer , ROOM for trailers, FULL BASEMENT, in good condition . JUST 13,375. closets, car:peted. garage and workshop, basement, . por · ches, insulated, paneling and Pomeroy,·Ohio Nice old fashioned bath . Only $6,500.00. BUY NOW AND MOVE BEFORE CHRISTMAS. . . HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE tt -2t -9tc •• 1. Forfend 8. Mulligan -c. ---BRADFORD, Auctioneer Comolele Service 608 EAST MAIN Phone 949:3021 POMEROY Racine, Ohio ATTENTION Crill Bradford HOMESEEKERS, 5-1-lfc AVAILABLE TOOAY. , DOLLARS AT .DISCOUNT AWNINGS, storm doors and POMEROY- l'h story frame . windows, carports, 3 bedrooms, bath, ALMOST marquees, aluminum siding NEW forced·air gas furnace, and railing . Call A. Jacob, UTILITY ROOM, CORNER sales representative. For free LOT, GOING AT JUST estimates, phone Ch•rtes 12.900. Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. ' I story frame, Johnson and Son, Inc. 5·27-tfc AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator 1 s license? Call 992· 2966. 6-15-tfc ------~ O'DELL - WHEEL alignment located at Cromoads, Rt. 124. Complete front end service, like new, $20,500. tune up and brake service.· HENRY E. CLELAND Wheels balanced elecREALTOR All work , tronically. Office 992-2259 guaranteed . Reasonable· Residence 992-2568 11 -24-6tc rates. Phone 992-3213. 7-27-tfc 3 ROOMS NEW·· FURNITURE $349.95 m:oo 'nown- &alance On Convenient Term• MASON FURNITURE w. Va. ·HOUSE, !6•2 Lincoln Heights. Call Danny Thompson, 992- . Mason. 2196. II -11-121C 7-.18-11• •.1 . - - - - Yetlerdl¥'1 Crypioqaote: THE MORE YOU SAY, THE LESS YOU REMEMBER. THE FEWER THE WORDS, THE GREATER THE PROFIT.-FENELON CO 1971 Ktnr Featurei Syndieato, Inc.) ~:~ MwmlcUWs~. · DICK TRACY Oeland POMEROY - ,· READY -MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your prolect. Fast and easy. Free estimates . . Phone 992-3284 . Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Septic tanks Installed. George ( Bllll Pull ins, Phone 992-2478. Third St. , Middleport. Phone •·25-tfc 7•2·•874. 11-21 -6tp SEWING MACHINES. Repair service. all mokes. 992-2284: The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tfc Realty . 1111 storm windows and doors, front and back porch, 2 car garage, on corndr lot. 383 N. RACINE- I story frame, .75 ACRE. bath, 3 bedrooms, 40 PROPERTIES-In our listing files . fresh hams and fully cooked everyday al the Bright Star Market. next to Drive in theater on U S. RI 33, Mason, W. Ve . · 11 -13-lfc phone 992-3617 . Saturday, Turkeys and roasting hens. fresh killed not frozen, also home -grown chestn.uts, sorghum, honey, Christmas candles, and nuts in shell, beer and potato chips. All kinds of goodies tor the holidays and don 't target your free tickets for big holiday body , runs good, fair tires , 334ll from AUCTION . J;Of-/v AWHILE ~:I: CAN !>se; 'IOU~ CAMEAA·- Opfn IT ill Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . ap- NOW AVAILABLE SPECIAL- tangerines, soft drinks, cold .. ----v-- y----- -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 models at 1971 prices. Buy now and get a special Winter ~ · .... Joc•w,conoy,M~r. POMUOY ·~ ---H for Sale Mobile omes I 6ld!l Phone tf2-2111 J ..................... r---------------------, apple cider, large variety of apples, oranges, grapefruit, 1 ~.55 Park view Kennels, Phone 992 · ~mance, hams, canned pumpkin, fresh cranberries and canned cranberry sauce, fruit cakes, fruit baskets made to order, - g ... A MMJ ( nJT -O F · FRIWT. _) .SHIW.J YW .. gift. Nathan Biggs Ph. 992-2174 240 Lincoln St .. foliddlepol 'l Many items , you have been looking for, for 111.11 parfect Ajr POODLE puppies. Silver Toy, 11 ·10-61c f 3 POLLED Hereford cows . 11-16-tc Phone 247-2161. ll -21·5tc PUPPIES to give away. 6 weeks old. Phone 7•2·40H. 11 -21-6tp SAVE up to one halt; Bring you~ IN 'RITHMATIC AN' FIFTY-SEVEN IN SPELLIN'!! Ji steering , power brakes, radio , TRAILER LOTS, Bob'sMobile 11·23-6tc runs good . Phone 949·2631. Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, 1!.23-3tc NICE 2.s1ory home with lull Jhio. 992-2951. basemen1 , 2 lots, new forced SEWING MACHINES. new and 6-JO-Hc •·2-lfc used from $17.95 to $349. Call 1968 DODGE 108 Van, A-1 air furnace . Near Pomeroy - -- - - 992-7085. Elementary School. Phone cond ition , call or write J im SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 2 11EOROOM mobile home in 992· 7384 to see . 11 -2J.6tc Rutland, Ohio. phone Adams, Reasonable rates. Ph. 406-4782, Racine area . Phone 992.6329 . 11 -7-rfc 742-•...Sl . Gallipolis. John Russell. 11 -3-lfc 1955 CHEVROLET Stock Car, ll-23-3tc O.Vner & Operotor . - - -- ready to go, 327 plus engine. MIDDLEPORT . 7-room S-12-Hc 1 wo.BEDROOM trailer . No extra parts. Also 1919 Model 1960 CHEVROLET. 2 dr .. good house, 1111 baths, 3 bedrooms, 11 -17 -30tp TRAILER . Brown ' s Trailer · Yes we have Koscot Products and wigs In stock for your immediate needs . Yes we do deliver. Would you like to select your own customers and have your own route and make good money? Call Bulldozer Radiator to the Christmas decorations. apparel. ceramics . Con · Heating and ditioning. 4·9-lfc ELECTROLUX cleaner. large welcome . f::,~·~2~~~FORTY-THREE .. EEK AND ME".:lC ' Dolls, all dressed in style, kniHed and crocheted. (Has to be seen to be appreciated! Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. 992 ·5308 or see Charles Lewis, 2nd house south from Pets An- Salt Works, E. Main Si., 11·23-6lc School. Co. and thony ,Plumbing & Heating. Complete Plumbing, Opening Sale. 10.000 feet of from Bradbury School. Call Bradbury In Mason, W. Va . The band playing, Soul NEW . bedroom mobile home across THANKSGIVING DANCE Country Boys. in Middleport area . Adults only. Phone 992-5443. 11 -7-lfc Notice Wed. & Fri. IOp.m. to2:30 a.m . Sat. 9,30 p.m . to 1: JO a.m. Sun . 8 p.m . to 12 conditioning Construction lsi 50 orders, JOO storm doors lo give away with this Grand NC~IIy , Rt . 3, Pomeroy . Phone IN LOVING memory of my AVON Collection aOd several 985 4110 or 905-4133 . ,, de~·· t:wsband, , T~ma$• ·l pieces of antiques. Phone :99'2 · ,. . ··""'' ' ll -16-12tp Mlll~r. who pas~iitt',ow•v: .:• 7138. · years ago today, November ll -23-3tc 24, 1969. He is gone but w1ll For Rent never be torgotten . Sadly Cabinet Model Sewing missed by wife, Icy and the NEW. 2 bedroom mobile home SINGER Machine, equipped with dial air NEW & OLD WORK 'All Weather Roofing & and get2 storm doors FREE . Write M. D. Miller, Rl. •. Pomeroy , Ohio. Call 992-6271. CASTLE trailer. 10 x 50 $2,495, present location also ' 8-25-tfc available. Phone 992·5509. 11 -13·6tp USED deep-well jef pump . Jim wi •h SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING Slone and Brick siding, aluminum vinyl and wood . Buy 10 white storm windows LOST - Man 's gold diamond GRAVELY solitaire ring. Small diamond, big sentimental value . GLORY BE!! THAT CALLS FOR A PLATTER OF PEANUT BUTTER FUDGE HANDCRAFT GIFT ITEMS WORK Reynolds Aluminum Builders Lost OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m . to 5:00p.m. Da ily, 8: 30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon ROOFING & CARPENTER EXPERIENCED Radiator Service Supply of Mason City. Amrax GUN SHOOT. Forked Run Sportsman Club. Sun.day , APPLES November 28, 12 noon. AUNT LOWEEZV !I - ---, l"altress. day bed, davenport. COAL limestone . Excelsior SHOOTING Match, Saturday, Nov . 27, at the Racine Planing Mill at 6 p.m. Factory choke $1.50 for 50 word min imum . Each additional word 2c. J . S. O'Brien A11orney for Paul E Garnes. (111 ! , 10. 17,2< Cl21 1.8.6tc Music by Pee. Wee Parsons & The Country Deacons 4 pc . band & 2 female singers trom Parkersburg, W. Va. '· . I GOT A HUNNERT IN MY 'RITHMATIC AN ' SPELLII\I'TESTS TODAV Business Services cabinet . budget terms. Call 992-7005. ll -22-6tc Friday & Saturday Nights 10 Til2 REGULATIONS Plaint iff. ROBERT K I NG . et a t. Defendants kitchen refrigerator , otd .fashioned iron bed with brass knobs, iron bed with springs and EARLY Amer:ican stereo. radio combination, AM· FM radio, 4·speaker sound system, 4· speed automatic changer . Balance 578.40 . Use our WHISPERING PINES NITE O.UB Mandav Oeadline9a .m . Cancell.:,tion & Corrections Will be accepted until9a .m . for Day of Publication vs . ( II) DANCE 5 P.M . Day Before Publication ESTATE COMPANY . Shop, WOOD 11-I0-151p LEGAL NOTICE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO F RANKLIN REAL Gift Chester, Ohio . Over a thousand items to choose from for Christmas gifts, flower arrangements for Christmas. large collection of WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES IN THE COMMON PLEAS -- SMALLEY'S OP EM EVES. 1:00 I' .M. f'pt.IEROV, OHIO OCJted th i s 13th day of November ' 1971 . John C. Ba co n WMP0/1390 overweigh I ladies, teens and n ,en interested_ in a Weight Walch ers (R) Class in Pomeroy write : Weight PoQteroy Motor Co. Cred itors are requ ired to f i le lht: ir claims with sa id f udic lary w it h in to ur months . Uke a person. ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... CE ·50· 2 Ton , 84" ca b to axle, J50 cu . in . V·8engine , 7000 lb . front ax le, 15,000 lb. 2 speed rear axle, 23.000 lb . rear spr ings & aux iliary springs, H. duty frame & frame reinforcement, front tow hOOks, custom comfort & ap. pearan ce ca b, w. c . mirrors, radio. power steering, 900x20 tires. Locally owned & looks & drives right. . LEGAL NOTICE you Signed : Donald W. Manuel. 11 n 3tp 12995 Notic e is he r eby given, in compliance with Section 5715 · 17 revised code, thai the tax returns of Meigs County, for the CUMMINGS AGAIN year 1971 have been revised and Robert C u rn rn i n g s will the valua tions completed and ~ uest on a future segment are oper1 for public inspection at office of the County Auditor • of He re's Lucy. He'll pia) the in the Court House, Pomeroy , M1ss Ba ll 's boyfriend. hope· Oh io. Compla ints against any tull y with all the dash he had valuation or assessment , except as the bachelor photogra- the valuations fi xed and made by the Tax pher on his old TV corned)· assessments comm iss ioner of Ohio. will be series. Love That Bob. heard by the County Board ot Revision , at its off ice I ~ the Court House , Pomeroy , Oh10, on or after Nov . 12, 1971. Com . plaints must be m .ade In NOTICE OF wr i ting on blanks turn.shed by APPOINTMENT the Cou'nty Aud itor and t i led in Case Na . 20577 his office on or before the time Esta t e of Albert L . Ha~tung limited for payment of taxes for Deceased . the first half year, or at any Not ice is hereby given that ti me during wh ich taxes are LCJura Mae Nice ot Route J. received by the County Pom eroy. Ohio , ha s been duly Treasurer , without penalty for appo in ted adm inistratr i )( of the the first half year . Estate of A lbe r t L . Har tung , Gordon H. Caldwell dece ased , tate ot Me ig s coun ty , Auditor of Meigs County Ohio . ( II) 14-lOIC We talk to . any debts contracted by anv myself . one other than 8' F leetstde, tri · t one white & orange, custom spt . c:ab. V ·8 engine, power st eering , automatic trans. , white. wall tires, fu ll chrome hub caps, chrome w.c. mirrors , chrome bumper , radio, chrom~ body rails & full chrome mldgs. Truly a sharp local l owner outstanding used trk . 1969 CHEVROLET For Sale I WILL NOT be resp9flsible lor 12795 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS F'robate Judge of sa id Co unt y f ll J 17, Uo (12) 1, 31 Notice Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS RESCUE SQUAD The New Haven Rescue Squad met recently with Squad Leader, Michael Merritt, presiding . He announced that the squad would not allow any person , wh o is not a card carrying member of the squad to ride in the Rescue Truck (10 1 27 , except the immediate family of a. 11 the patient. This is due to the fact that non-members are not covered by insurance and this ruling has to be enforced. .. · MRO. l>fE""X f W"V PK>H'T J!)u P!SERT WITII Tiff l!t!'T Of TltE I!AT$1 Sf/('/ 8EHIHI' HO, MR. ~II:CIVI! .I've .tDM!IreP 'IOIJ :SO 61!fATt.Y, r~t 5TAYEI> TO PilAU Wmt 'IOIJ HOT TO RUIN A~t>IP C~llf!R ' 8Y TII'IIH5 10 HAltH 5TOP PE~ING INTO CORNeR:!, o:tiON!t. L!!, He'5 HER!! ALL 1!!6HT, ~T Clfi.Y SHE CAN 1>-l~:; see HIM! eater 10. Circum· vent u. Somewhere ln the bunch U. VIetor11. TV pioneer 15, Fencing foil 16. One of the "three squares" 17. Pasture 18. Many a turtle 19. Sweet potato ZO.Nab U. Leningrod's river U.Move oldeways · Ui. Ascended IIi. "What -- G,..ul!:'411lble (2 wds.) 9. Absent with per- 40. Refuse 41. Coat of paint J!YWIDM;u..t=~...J= loyH INIII I\ I li\ICH\1 mission DOWN wds. 12. Frs1uleln's~ content tongue Y•terd•1'• A.uwer 2. Flee 16.- Rio, Z'l. Getaway to the Texas preacher's 18. Popular 29. Character S. Obvious snack . In "Peter (3 wds.) 21. Brewer's Pan" 4. Advancreation 31. Noncom tage 22. Bite 32. Bullock 5. C. S. A. 23. Sailor's 34. Chow- 1. Mal- hero un..rambl• these four Jumbles, one letter to each ~~quare, to form four ordinary wordo. ment 37. Appropriatename for a dog Q) I I I I I I [j l£~1mA I I IIRQUE -+---4-l 1- is new?" %7. tgyptlan Christian 28.Eaotem name 29. Gambler's roil 30. Ending for llon There's ai""Y' room at tho top! I lii<'Y:SS 35. Art move~ gear 6. Smoking, 24. Badly e.g. treated 7.Prophetie (2wds.) slen %5. Scepter ""111111111 1 f' J II WHEN THE'r1!E: HAlFINCLINED 10 Se I V' ~ MtSLEADINt;.. Now irranre the circled letten to form the ourprioe anawer, u r==f-...~~~iiii-~~~~.Ll;';_.:'::u::rrleoted by the above cartooa. ._I..._._:.:l'ril.;;::...;;::.*.:.::•:..::•a.:.:..;IIISWII=:..::m:..:...__l ( X XI I I ) (AIIIwn lu....,..w) YHlerdaJ'• Jomble•n SYLPH MIDGE YEARLY CURFEW Amwen HOM! 10 milnic R difflrml nn('tllvor-APE HIM Pl\"1:11 .. ss. vacnnt (slang) ·35. Ponone Itt 38. Colorado resort n. Chaplain 38.1cy DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- H~re's how to work It: . _....,~.=<c:::.J..:::;, ~~~§§~~=~ ;:::::::;:======;~ A XYDL BAA Xa II L 0 N G F B L L 0 W ij One letter ollnply stand!! for another. In thlo sample A lt,t ; · 11Jtd for the three L't, X for the two O's1 etc. Single lettel'!1 J, a)>Oitropheo, the lenJth and formotlon or the warda ore a.u ;• hints. Each doy the code letters are different. (\ A KWU RSZUIK VI KWU XRP -HFRPQZVP XRP EGC V UAUF KWVPQ YUZRPG "''A K""' ••N6 1" N """'" ... !! Crnltecram Quotallea · NOONE E¥ERIN'IIl'ES JoE COOL HOME FOR EGI' XUK RFU FGGIUAUZK .... �6- The lJaily Sentinel, Middleport-Ponu-oy. 0 .. Nllv . 2~. l!l71 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! SentinelClassifieds Get Results New Haven Social Events Mrs . Ray Fox and Mrs. William Chisler were cohostesses at the Thursday evening meeting of the New Haven Garden Club, which was held at the Fox home in Cii!ton . The meeting opened in regular form, and members answered roll call with "What Thanksgiving Means to Me ." During the business session the members voted to contribute twenty dollars to the New Haven Emergency Squad and the same amount to Mason City. They also decided to give ten dollars to "CARE." Plans were discussed concerning the Christmas bazaar and turkey dinner which was held Nov . 20 at the Hartford Elementary School. Mrs. Faye Sauer of Middleport presented a very interesting program to the group. Attending were Mrs. Lee Gibbs, Mrs. Harry Layne, Lelah Jane Powell. Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs. Donald F. Roush, Mrs. Ottie Roush, Mrs . Velma Roush, Mrs. Donald &mith, Mrs. Howard Wagenhals and the hostesses. Mrs . Herman Layne and Mrs. Bethel Vance will be hostesses at the December meeting which will be held at the Layne home. There will be a gift exchange, and members are also being asked to bring tray favors . PARTY GIVEN A surprise birthday party was given for Mrs. J esse Maynard by her husband and family at the Maynard home . The cake, which was served on the occasion was decorated in green and gold, and was baked by her daughter. Those present on the occasion were Mr . and Mrs. David Zirkle, and daughters, Terri and Debbie of Middleport, Ohio ; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Maynard a nd Mr . and Mrs. Paul Maynard, all of Point Pleasant; Mr . and Mrs. Jack McNeely of Point Pleasant and the honoree and her husband . Mrs. Maynard received several lovely gifts. DINNER HELD The annual Thanksgiving turkey dinner of the Julia T. :~a~t Se~in.g Club was held T · ay,.al'llie'ltome of'Mr$. 'W. • ·tone in Hal'tf6rd. The tlirkey was prepared by Mrs. Stone and each member brought a covered dish. Members and guests attending were Mrs. J. W. McMurray, Mrs. Donald Smith, Mrs. N. 0. Wein, Mrs. Emil Knight, Mrs. Eula MacKnight, Mrs. James MacKnight, Mrs. Herman Layne, Mrs. Howard Wagenhals, Mrs. F. A. Batey, Mrs. John C. Fry, Lelah Jane Powell, Mrs . Uoyd Roush, Mrs. Merrill Johnson, daughter , Marilyn and grandson, Jamie of Gallipolis; W. T. Stone, Mrs . Stone and Mrs. A. K. McClung. OF . QUAlln 1970 CHEVROLET ON YOUR OW. Wat chers (RI. 1863 Section Rd ., Cincinnali, Ohio <15237. 10-3-lfc Avon Bottles. lots of toys. Open Tuesday & Wednesday 9 a.m . to 6 p.m., Thursday, Friday and Saturday 9 a .m. to 9 p.m. Closed Monday. ll·ll·12tc NOTICE BY PUBLICATION The unknown heir s, devisees, l egatees, adm i nistrators. executors and assigns of Marion King , deceased ; the unknown he irs, dev isees , legatees, ad · m in i strators . executors and assigns of An is e L. King , deceased ; the unknown heirs, devisees , legatees , ad · mi nistrator s. execu tors and assigns of Edwin M. McElh i nney , deceased. Gar land M inor and Jane Minor , whose last known address was 691 - 99th Street, Niagara Fa l ls . New York 14304 , but whose address is otherwise unknown ; the unknown he irs, devisses , legat ees, ad · m inistrators , executo r s and assigns of Garland Minor , deceased ; the unknown heirs, devisees , legatees , ad m inistrators , execu t ors and as sig ns of Jane Minor . deceased , w ill ta ke notice that on the 26th . day of October , 197 1, the undersigne d f iled his complaint aga inst you in the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio, praying for 'artit i on of the following des cribed rea l property and demanding that you set up suc h claims as you may have aga ins t s~id real estate or be forever barred from asserting same . The follow ing r eal estate situated in the County of Meigs , i n the State of Oh io, and in the Township of Salem and bounded and described as follows : Parcel One : Being the south west quarter of the northeast quarter of Section 16, Township 8, Range 15 , of the Oh io Com · pany 's Pur chase, containing 40 .00 acres , more or less . Parcel Two : Being a part of Section 16 . To.w~ 8, Rarge 15, Ohio . ~om.paJ~!i ,P.Urch:ase and bein~lha.t -pert ot the north · wes t quarter of the southeast Quarter of said section ly ing north and east of the publ ic road, containing 10.00 acres, more or less . Said tracts are also bounded as follows : On the North by lands now or former ly owned by Charles R . Sheets et al ; On the East by lands now or formerly owned by Hen ry H . Rogers - 0 . 0 . Mu tc hler ; On the South by lands now or formerly owned by Elizabeth Nelson - Sherman. Ballangee ; On the West by lands now or former ly owned by Iva M iller Sherman Ballangee . Reference Deeds ~ Vol . 2~6 , Page 431 ; Vol . 242, Page 165 ; Vol. 241, Page 317; Vol. 241, Page 189; Vot . 241, Page 1~7 ; Vol . 241. Page 171 ; Vol. 241, Page 183; Vol. 2_.1, Page 177 ; Vol. 241, Page 175; Vol . 24 1, Page 169 ; Vol. 241. Page 165 ; Vol. 241. Page 155 ; Vol . 24 1. Page 149, Deed Records of Meigs County, Ohio. You are required to answer the comp la int within 28 deys after the last publlcafion wh ich date is the 5th . day of January, 1972, or judgment by default will be rendered aga inst you . Franklin Real Estate Company Plaintiff Crow , Crow & Porter , Attorneys for Plaintiff 3, 10, 17, 2•, (12) I, LEGAL NOTICE Dorothy Garnes . whose la st known address is Columbus , Ohio , and whose eltact address is unknown. is hereby not ified that on the 1st day ot November , 1971. Paul E . Garnes be ing pl aintiff filed his pe~ lfion against her as defendant. 1n the Court of Common Pleas. Meigs CounTy, Ohio , Case No. 14 ,963 , praying lor divorce from said Dorothy Garnes on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and , e~~olreme cruelty , restorat ion of ma iden name lind other proper relief ; said cause w ill be for hearing on or after the 18th day or December, 1971. Paul. E . Garnes, j:)lainfifl The Publisher reserves the r ight to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional . The publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one inser~ion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cen ts per word three. conseculive ins·ertions. 18 cenls per word six con· secut ive insertions . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads pa id within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY ' guns only . Assorted meat. Sponsored by the S,yracuse Fire Dept. '11·24-3tc 2 perfection kerosene heaters. Phone 992-6310. 11 ·23-3tc GRAND OPENING SALE. 11-24-31c BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge Advertisement . per Reward . Bob Hoeflich, 992· 5292 or 992-2156 . ll -n3tc Sa turdr~ y . Card cf Thanks I WISH to thank my relatives. Help Wanted friends and neighbors for EARN al home addressing envelopes . Rush stamped their visits, cards, gifts and self.·addressed envelope. The flowers during mr stay at AmbrOse Co ., 4325 Lakeborn , Veterans Memoria Hospital. Davisburg, Mich. 48019. 1 also wish to thank Dr. 10-24-JOip Pickens, the nursing staff. housekeepers and the ministers who visited me and all that offered prayers for my recovery. God bless yoo OLD Furniture. dishes, clo cks, all . and.or complete households . Wanted To Buy Mildred Frank. 11-24-ltp In Memory family . 11 -H-ttp BRAND AT RED'S NITE CLUB Reynolds Aluminum siding at huge discount. Gutter, From the largest Truck or awnings. patios, all types of Smallest Heater Core. windows, kitchen cabinets, indoor -outdoor carpet, SOl nylon. Your complete Home Improvement Headquarters. Easy credit terms available. Dn now, Reynolds, 773-5147. MODERN walnut stereo·radio combination, 4.speaker sound system, 4·speed automatic changer. separate controls . Balance 564.10. Use our budget terms. Ca II 992-7085. 11 ·2Htc for Members & Guests REDUCE safe and fast with Gobese tablets and E-Vap· Water Pills. Nelson 12x60, 2· 11 -15-tfc animals. Phone 992·5786. ll-21 -6lc Drugs . Park, Minersville . Phone 992 · 3314 . KOSCOT Kosmetics and wigs. Brown's in Middleport 9925113 , distributors of Koscot Kosmetics . sick TV to Chucks TV Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Phone 992-5000. 11 -21 -tfc LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No . 20510 Estate of Clyde E. Lawrence Deceased . Not ice is hereby given that Phyll is M . Ritchie of Portland , Ohio, has been duly appointed Executrix of the Estate.of Clyde E . Lawrence , deceased, late of Meigs County, Oh lo. Cred itors are required to file their claims w ith said fiduciary with in four month!. Dated this 12th day of November 1971 . John C. Bacon Judge Court of Com moo Pleas, Probate Division 11 .. 1 17 , 2< (12 1 I, lt NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20581 Estate of Horace McElhinney Deceased . Notice is hereby given that L . Edgar Reynolds Of Middleport, Ohio, has been duly appointed Administrator of rhe Estate of Horace McElhinney, deceased, late ot Meigs County, Ohio . Creditors are required to file their claims wlfh said fiduciary w ithin four months . Dated this 15th day of November 1971 . John C. So con ( 11 ) Probate Judge of said County 17, 24 !12 J I, !I ( lll . ,0,/. l[ o HOUSE, 4 rooms and bath on Peacock Ave . Rent reasonable . Phone 992-5293. 11 -16-tlc For Sale r---------..I 1 Save $10.00 Now! I onBringyourthispurchase ad and get SlO Off 1 of new l Siegler ,heater . I I 11 SIEGLER HEATERS I I 1 . FUEL OIL I I 1I ~~~s i zes serv1ce in st~ck. We install , I . Phone 992-2550 Insured - Experienced Work Guaranteed See us for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy FOUR NEW HOMES , OPEN FOR INSPECTtON ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 tor a family with a base salary of $5,000.00 and three children. 7'1• Pet. annual . · rate. '· -- 5443. B-t5.tfc Fitzpatrick Dr· chards , State Route 689 , phone Wilesville, 669·3785 . 9-3· tfc tractors, 1972 discoun1. A 10 pet . deposit now will hold your tractor and equipment until Spring and you can take advantage ot the Winter prices now in effect. Also Gravely owners can get special Winter repair rates by having your tractor repaired now . Gravely Tractor Sales, Pomeroy , phone 992-2975. 11 18·6tc CLEAN , guaranteed HILTON WOLFE 949-3211 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 BILL NELSON 992-3657 TOM CROW. 992·2580 pliances . value priced, at KUHL's Bargain Center , Tuppers Pla ins, St. Rt . 7, at the caution light. 11 -23·2tc control for zig. zag , buttonhole and 1ancy design work as well as beautiful straight sewing. Will sacrifice tor S51.60 cash or terms available. Phone 992 . 56.t . deluxe model. Complete with all cleaning tools and paper bag s.' Used but clean like new . Will sell tor 528 cash or terms ava ilable. Phone 992 ·5641. I. ~ow IS~£R. COI>IFtt>ENTtA~~'I, SW4RKEY, BrMO, J.IE WAS A POCTO~'; BUT FOR TilE SAI<E. OF IllS REPUTATION, SAl> COt.l> f.lf'S iN&tSTtNG WE CA•L IT MONONUCl-EOSIS ... HIDDEN TREASURES GIFT SHOP MARTHA ROSE, OWner Located on County Road 34 near Royal Oak Park. Wotch for Signs. Open every day except Monday I P.M. till P.M. INT'RUSTED IN mRE NEW l"i·Vt:NSHUN- T>-10UGHT '/O'D QUIT WHEN 'i'ORE. LAST ONE FLOPPED- TH' · -WHICH MEREL'I TOOK PITCI-\ERSO' THINGS . WI-\ ICH HADN'T AH ADMIT THAR WARN'T NO FUTURE IN THATe>ur T~JS ONE'LL REV-0· HAPPENED 'lET.~~ LOO·SI-IUNIZE T.V CAN'T 1/01.1 PUT IT F~ !! . . T . Ford truck , over 50 pet . restored , engine has been overhauled, extra parts . Jan1es A. Heaton. Chester, Ohio. Phone 985-4118. 11 -23-3tc ORIGINAL CABINET COMPANY PdMEROY HOME & AUTO COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICES 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES r FUTUROID EXPERT Wheel Alignment FURNITURE From drafting to completion Stop In and See Our Floor Display. PH. 992-7796 BUGS BUNNY FORM E!EAUTiFUL PATCH- L.E'S STOP Fe.: A BITE , .. MY INORK DE516N~. THEY JU5r HAPPEN TO !IE STOMACH'S FlAPPtN'! HI6H FA~ ION THESE DAYS! ,JOHNSON MASONRY Complete Remodiding End loader Work Leach Beds. ALLSIDE Builders & General For Sale REG.ISTERED Irish setters . Phone 992-5072. tl -24-3tc 19M VAL IANT station wagon , 6- Contractors, Gdll ipo/is , Ohio. Complete tine of aluminum , v inyl ;~nd stee l si d i ng . Com plete l ine of building , addition s, and remodeling . All work guaran~eed . Com. mercia/ and residential cylinder , also two new snow rooting . No lob too small. tires. 7.75 xl5, two8.00 x1411 res Phone 446 ·3839 for free and two Volkswagen snow es timates . t ires . Nice clean dolts, Sl, S2 1t-ts-;wtc<:'f' ..,.all<j S3 . Contact Edna Monk "''_.. t;.fler 5 p'.rn. Sa lem St., ~UBBER stamps made to ' Rutland . 11 ·2• -3tc order , 24·hour service. Dwaln /; j • or Wilma Casto, Portland. I0-24-30tc Auto Sales TV and Antenna dr . Deville. HARRISON'S Service. Phone 992 ·2522 . first class condit ion . priced to 6-10-lfc sell . Phone 992-5164. 11 -2J.51c 1965 CADILLAC . Pomeroy Home & Auto Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Paftos And of home or busintss. 4 1960 FORD Jf• ton lruck . Ex · cellent condition , 4 speed standard . Phone 742·4874 . Real Estate For Sale St X ROOM house. 133 Butternut 11-21 -6tp Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth Drive, Columbus. 1965 CHEVROLET Impala Ohio, phone 237-4334. sedan . auloma11c , power 11 -21 -Hc Jt .2J-2tp 1966 RED. Mustang, good clean running condition . Phone 985· a a .m. to 5 p.m. 11 -23-31p November 27, 1971, 11:01 a.m . I have sold my home and will V.W. REBUILT engines and transaxle, front end, steering sell the following at Wes1 box for bus . High per Salem Street, Rutland, Ohio: formance equipment tor 36 2 pc. living room suite, coffee h.p. Roger Hooker, Rt. 2, table, end tables, recliner, Albany ( Pagevllle) . ottoman, wardrobe, 3 pc. 11 -19·6tc bedroom suite, Jennie Lind bed complete, sewing machine, pictures, rugs, china cupboard, utility cart, Real Estate For Sale hutch, table and 4 chairs, 24 ACRE farm , 12 acres could be developed, 5 room house, gossip bench, hot plate, trunk, drilled well, near Racine . stools, chairs, chest type deep Phone 949-2963. freeze, a lot of carpenter 11 -23-6tc toots. bench saw. electric grinder, power lawn mower and many other articles. Mrs. Sam Ovke, owner. Terms : Cash. Not responsible for .accidents. Bradford Audion Company, A. C. Bradford, Manager, C. C. Bradford, Auctioneer . V4-gil B. TEAF'ORD· SR. 11 ·24-ltc ALLEYOOP H2-7608 GASOIJNE A!J..EY NEIGLER Building Supply . Free estimate on building your new home. Will draw pr.lnts to suit the lay of your land . Call Guy Netgler, Racine, Ohio. For repair and aluminum siding, soffet and gutter. Call · Donald Smith, R~clne , Ohio. ' 10.7-tfc HOUSE MOVING: Houses, etc . raised, moved. underplnn~ , remodeled. Estimates free, anywhere . National House Movers, Box 5002, Charleston, w. Va. 25311, or phone 304-925· 3279. 9-J0-601p 1HAT'5~D ~! SEPTIC tanks cleoned . Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-lfc ... 1111 .... .. 1111 Broker 110 Mechanic Street 12' · 14' · 24' :WIDE, MILLER MOBiLE. HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio prizes . No purchase required REPO>S ES~ED 1 10 x 50 for free tickets . Get all your Richardson -- S2,395; I 1970 food needs and pay much le~s . Schul l .. save $1,000; 1 1970 We accept Federal Food Br oddmore class - save coupons . Yes .. you can buy all st.OOO ; 1 1969 Schull all these goodies and much-mu ch elec rric ~- bargain ; . I 1970 more at special price s Ftee ~ w oa d , 4 b~droom _.:. b"rgain ; 1. 1970 Vision , 65_ x 12 b~rga m ; R. A. M1ller , Bt.lpn:-. Oh i... · phone .!23· ~)]I . 3 HOMES- 2 with INCOME . FREE GAS to all. I modern, one floor . 3 bedrooms . 19 acres of land. All for only $16,000.00 .. NEW COUNTRY HOME - 4 spacious bedrooms, 2 nice baths, hot water heat. Copper plumbing , FULL BASEMENT. 2 car garage. 15 acres. Asking $37,500.00. . POMEROY- 2 bedroom home. Natural oak floors. Large rooms. 2112 LOTS, water, gas, sewer , ROOM for trailers, FULL BASEMENT, in good condition . JUST 13,375. closets, car:peted. garage and workshop, basement, . por · ches, insulated, paneling and Pomeroy,·Ohio Nice old fashioned bath . Only $6,500.00. BUY NOW AND MOVE BEFORE CHRISTMAS. . . HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE tt -2t -9tc •• 1. Forfend 8. Mulligan -c. ---BRADFORD, Auctioneer Comolele Service 608 EAST MAIN Phone 949:3021 POMEROY Racine, Ohio ATTENTION Crill Bradford HOMESEEKERS, 5-1-lfc AVAILABLE TOOAY. , DOLLARS AT .DISCOUNT AWNINGS, storm doors and POMEROY- l'h story frame . windows, carports, 3 bedrooms, bath, ALMOST marquees, aluminum siding NEW forced·air gas furnace, and railing . Call A. Jacob, UTILITY ROOM, CORNER sales representative. For free LOT, GOING AT JUST estimates, phone Ch•rtes 12.900. Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. ' I story frame, Johnson and Son, Inc. 5·27-tfc AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator 1 s license? Call 992· 2966. 6-15-tfc ------~ O'DELL - WHEEL alignment located at Cromoads, Rt. 124. Complete front end service, like new, $20,500. tune up and brake service.· HENRY E. CLELAND Wheels balanced elecREALTOR All work , tronically. Office 992-2259 guaranteed . Reasonable· Residence 992-2568 11 -24-6tc rates. Phone 992-3213. 7-27-tfc 3 ROOMS NEW·· FURNITURE $349.95 m:oo 'nown- &alance On Convenient Term• MASON FURNITURE w. Va. ·HOUSE, !6•2 Lincoln Heights. Call Danny Thompson, 992- . Mason. 2196. II -11-121C 7-.18-11• •.1 . - - - - Yetlerdl¥'1 Crypioqaote: THE MORE YOU SAY, THE LESS YOU REMEMBER. THE FEWER THE WORDS, THE GREATER THE PROFIT.-FENELON CO 1971 Ktnr Featurei Syndieato, Inc.) ~:~ MwmlcUWs~. · DICK TRACY Oeland POMEROY - ,· READY -MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your prolect. Fast and easy. Free estimates . . Phone 992-3284 . Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Septic tanks Installed. George ( Bllll Pull ins, Phone 992-2478. Third St. , Middleport. Phone •·25-tfc 7•2·•874. 11-21 -6tp SEWING MACHINES. Repair service. all mokes. 992-2284: The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tfc Realty . 1111 storm windows and doors, front and back porch, 2 car garage, on corndr lot. 383 N. RACINE- I story frame, .75 ACRE. bath, 3 bedrooms, 40 PROPERTIES-In our listing files . fresh hams and fully cooked everyday al the Bright Star Market. next to Drive in theater on U S. RI 33, Mason, W. Ve . · 11 -13-lfc phone 992-3617 . Saturday, Turkeys and roasting hens. fresh killed not frozen, also home -grown chestn.uts, sorghum, honey, Christmas candles, and nuts in shell, beer and potato chips. All kinds of goodies tor the holidays and don 't target your free tickets for big holiday body , runs good, fair tires , 334ll from AUCTION . J;Of-/v AWHILE ~:I: CAN !>se; 'IOU~ CAMEAA·- Opfn IT ill Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . ap- NOW AVAILABLE SPECIAL- tangerines, soft drinks, cold .. ----v-- y----- -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 models at 1971 prices. Buy now and get a special Winter ~ · .... Joc•w,conoy,M~r. POMUOY ·~ ---H for Sale Mobile omes I 6ld!l Phone tf2-2111 J ..................... r---------------------, apple cider, large variety of apples, oranges, grapefruit, 1 ~.55 Park view Kennels, Phone 992 · ~mance, hams, canned pumpkin, fresh cranberries and canned cranberry sauce, fruit cakes, fruit baskets made to order, - g ... A MMJ ( nJT -O F · FRIWT. _) .SHIW.J YW .. gift. Nathan Biggs Ph. 992-2174 240 Lincoln St .. foliddlepol 'l Many items , you have been looking for, for 111.11 parfect Ajr POODLE puppies. Silver Toy, 11 ·10-61c f 3 POLLED Hereford cows . 11-16-tc Phone 247-2161. ll -21·5tc PUPPIES to give away. 6 weeks old. Phone 7•2·40H. 11 -21-6tp SAVE up to one halt; Bring you~ IN 'RITHMATIC AN' FIFTY-SEVEN IN SPELLIN'!! Ji steering , power brakes, radio , TRAILER LOTS, Bob'sMobile 11·23-6tc runs good . Phone 949·2631. Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, 1!.23-3tc NICE 2.s1ory home with lull Jhio. 992-2951. basemen1 , 2 lots, new forced SEWING MACHINES. new and 6-JO-Hc •·2-lfc used from $17.95 to $349. Call 1968 DODGE 108 Van, A-1 air furnace . Near Pomeroy - -- - - 992-7085. Elementary School. Phone cond ition , call or write J im SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 2 11EOROOM mobile home in 992· 7384 to see . 11 -2J.6tc Rutland, Ohio. phone Adams, Reasonable rates. Ph. 406-4782, Racine area . Phone 992.6329 . 11 -7-rfc 742-•...Sl . Gallipolis. John Russell. 11 -3-lfc 1955 CHEVROLET Stock Car, ll-23-3tc O.Vner & Operotor . - - -- ready to go, 327 plus engine. MIDDLEPORT . 7-room S-12-Hc 1 wo.BEDROOM trailer . No extra parts. Also 1919 Model 1960 CHEVROLET. 2 dr .. good house, 1111 baths, 3 bedrooms, 11 -17 -30tp TRAILER . Brown ' s Trailer · Yes we have Koscot Products and wigs In stock for your immediate needs . Yes we do deliver. Would you like to select your own customers and have your own route and make good money? Call Bulldozer Radiator to the Christmas decorations. apparel. ceramics . Con · Heating and ditioning. 4·9-lfc ELECTROLUX cleaner. large welcome . f::,~·~2~~~FORTY-THREE .. EEK AND ME".:lC ' Dolls, all dressed in style, kniHed and crocheted. (Has to be seen to be appreciated! Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. 992 ·5308 or see Charles Lewis, 2nd house south from Pets An- Salt Works, E. Main Si., 11·23-6lc School. Co. and thony ,Plumbing & Heating. Complete Plumbing, Opening Sale. 10.000 feet of from Bradbury School. Call Bradbury In Mason, W. Va . The band playing, Soul NEW . bedroom mobile home across THANKSGIVING DANCE Country Boys. in Middleport area . Adults only. Phone 992-5443. 11 -7-lfc Notice Wed. & Fri. IOp.m. to2:30 a.m . Sat. 9,30 p.m . to 1: JO a.m. Sun . 8 p.m . to 12 conditioning Construction lsi 50 orders, JOO storm doors lo give away with this Grand NC~IIy , Rt . 3, Pomeroy . Phone IN LOVING memory of my AVON Collection aOd several 985 4110 or 905-4133 . ,, de~·· t:wsband, , T~ma$• ·l pieces of antiques. Phone :99'2 · ,. . ··""'' ' ll -16-12tp Mlll~r. who pas~iitt',ow•v: .:• 7138. · years ago today, November ll -23-3tc 24, 1969. He is gone but w1ll For Rent never be torgotten . Sadly Cabinet Model Sewing missed by wife, Icy and the NEW. 2 bedroom mobile home SINGER Machine, equipped with dial air NEW & OLD WORK 'All Weather Roofing & and get2 storm doors FREE . Write M. D. Miller, Rl. •. Pomeroy , Ohio. Call 992-6271. CASTLE trailer. 10 x 50 $2,495, present location also ' 8-25-tfc available. Phone 992·5509. 11 -13·6tp USED deep-well jef pump . Jim wi •h SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING Slone and Brick siding, aluminum vinyl and wood . Buy 10 white storm windows LOST - Man 's gold diamond GRAVELY solitaire ring. Small diamond, big sentimental value . GLORY BE!! THAT CALLS FOR A PLATTER OF PEANUT BUTTER FUDGE HANDCRAFT GIFT ITEMS WORK Reynolds Aluminum Builders Lost OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m . to 5:00p.m. Da ily, 8: 30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon ROOFING & CARPENTER EXPERIENCED Radiator Service Supply of Mason City. Amrax GUN SHOOT. Forked Run Sportsman Club. Sun.day , APPLES November 28, 12 noon. AUNT LOWEEZV !I - ---, l"altress. day bed, davenport. COAL limestone . Excelsior SHOOTING Match, Saturday, Nov . 27, at the Racine Planing Mill at 6 p.m. Factory choke $1.50 for 50 word min imum . Each additional word 2c. J . S. O'Brien A11orney for Paul E Garnes. (111 ! , 10. 17,2< Cl21 1.8.6tc Music by Pee. Wee Parsons & The Country Deacons 4 pc . band & 2 female singers trom Parkersburg, W. Va. '· . I GOT A HUNNERT IN MY 'RITHMATIC AN ' SPELLII\I'TESTS TODAV Business Services cabinet . budget terms. Call 992-7005. ll -22-6tc Friday & Saturday Nights 10 Til2 REGULATIONS Plaint iff. ROBERT K I NG . et a t. Defendants kitchen refrigerator , otd .fashioned iron bed with brass knobs, iron bed with springs and EARLY Amer:ican stereo. radio combination, AM· FM radio, 4·speaker sound system, 4· speed automatic changer . Balance 578.40 . Use our WHISPERING PINES NITE O.UB Mandav Oeadline9a .m . Cancell.:,tion & Corrections Will be accepted until9a .m . for Day of Publication vs . ( II) DANCE 5 P.M . Day Before Publication ESTATE COMPANY . Shop, WOOD 11-I0-151p LEGAL NOTICE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO F RANKLIN REAL Gift Chester, Ohio . Over a thousand items to choose from for Christmas gifts, flower arrangements for Christmas. large collection of WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES IN THE COMMON PLEAS -- SMALLEY'S OP EM EVES. 1:00 I' .M. f'pt.IEROV, OHIO OCJted th i s 13th day of November ' 1971 . John C. Ba co n WMP0/1390 overweigh I ladies, teens and n ,en interested_ in a Weight Walch ers (R) Class in Pomeroy write : Weight PoQteroy Motor Co. Cred itors are requ ired to f i le lht: ir claims with sa id f udic lary w it h in to ur months . Uke a person. ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... CE ·50· 2 Ton , 84" ca b to axle, J50 cu . in . V·8engine , 7000 lb . front ax le, 15,000 lb. 2 speed rear axle, 23.000 lb . rear spr ings & aux iliary springs, H. duty frame & frame reinforcement, front tow hOOks, custom comfort & ap. pearan ce ca b, w. c . mirrors, radio. power steering, 900x20 tires. Locally owned & looks & drives right. . LEGAL NOTICE you Signed : Donald W. Manuel. 11 n 3tp 12995 Notic e is he r eby given, in compliance with Section 5715 · 17 revised code, thai the tax returns of Meigs County, for the CUMMINGS AGAIN year 1971 have been revised and Robert C u rn rn i n g s will the valua tions completed and ~ uest on a future segment are oper1 for public inspection at office of the County Auditor • of He re's Lucy. He'll pia) the in the Court House, Pomeroy , M1ss Ba ll 's boyfriend. hope· Oh io. Compla ints against any tull y with all the dash he had valuation or assessment , except as the bachelor photogra- the valuations fi xed and made by the Tax pher on his old TV corned)· assessments comm iss ioner of Ohio. will be series. Love That Bob. heard by the County Board ot Revision , at its off ice I ~ the Court House , Pomeroy , Oh10, on or after Nov . 12, 1971. Com . plaints must be m .ade In NOTICE OF wr i ting on blanks turn.shed by APPOINTMENT the Cou'nty Aud itor and t i led in Case Na . 20577 his office on or before the time Esta t e of Albert L . Ha~tung limited for payment of taxes for Deceased . the first half year, or at any Not ice is hereby given that ti me during wh ich taxes are LCJura Mae Nice ot Route J. received by the County Pom eroy. Ohio , ha s been duly Treasurer , without penalty for appo in ted adm inistratr i )( of the the first half year . Estate of A lbe r t L . Har tung , Gordon H. Caldwell dece ased , tate ot Me ig s coun ty , Auditor of Meigs County Ohio . ( II) 14-lOIC We talk to . any debts contracted by anv myself . one other than 8' F leetstde, tri · t one white & orange, custom spt . c:ab. V ·8 engine, power st eering , automatic trans. , white. wall tires, fu ll chrome hub caps, chrome w.c. mirrors , chrome bumper , radio, chrom~ body rails & full chrome mldgs. Truly a sharp local l owner outstanding used trk . 1969 CHEVROLET For Sale I WILL NOT be resp9flsible lor 12795 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS F'robate Judge of sa id Co unt y f ll J 17, Uo (12) 1, 31 Notice Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS RESCUE SQUAD The New Haven Rescue Squad met recently with Squad Leader, Michael Merritt, presiding . He announced that the squad would not allow any person , wh o is not a card carrying member of the squad to ride in the Rescue Truck (10 1 27 , except the immediate family of a. 11 the patient. This is due to the fact that non-members are not covered by insurance and this ruling has to be enforced. .. · MRO. l>fE""X f W"V PK>H'T J!)u P!SERT WITII Tiff l!t!'T Of TltE I!AT$1 Sf/('/ 8EHIHI' HO, MR. ~II:CIVI! .I've .tDM!IreP 'IOIJ :SO 61!fATt.Y, r~t 5TAYEI> TO PilAU Wmt 'IOIJ HOT TO RUIN A~t>IP C~llf!R ' 8Y TII'IIH5 10 HAltH 5TOP PE~ING INTO CORNeR:!, o:tiON!t. L!!, He'5 HER!! ALL 1!!6HT, ~T Clfi.Y SHE CAN 1>-l~:; see HIM! eater 10. Circum· vent u. Somewhere ln the bunch U. VIetor11. TV pioneer 15, Fencing foil 16. One of the "three squares" 17. Pasture 18. Many a turtle 19. Sweet potato ZO.Nab U. Leningrod's river U.Move oldeways · Ui. Ascended IIi. "What -- G,..ul!:'411lble (2 wds.) 9. Absent with per- 40. Refuse 41. Coat of paint J!YWIDM;u..t=~...J= loyH INIII I\ I li\ICH\1 mission DOWN wds. 12. Frs1uleln's~ content tongue Y•terd•1'• A.uwer 2. Flee 16.- Rio, Z'l. Getaway to the Texas preacher's 18. Popular 29. Character S. Obvious snack . In "Peter (3 wds.) 21. Brewer's Pan" 4. Advancreation 31. Noncom tage 22. Bite 32. Bullock 5. C. S. A. 23. Sailor's 34. Chow- 1. Mal- hero un..rambl• these four Jumbles, one letter to each ~~quare, to form four ordinary wordo. ment 37. Appropriatename for a dog Q) I I I I I I [j l£~1mA I I IIRQUE -+---4-l 1- is new?" %7. tgyptlan Christian 28.Eaotem name 29. Gambler's roil 30. Ending for llon There's ai""Y' room at tho top! I lii<'Y:SS 35. Art move~ gear 6. Smoking, 24. Badly e.g. treated 7.Prophetie (2wds.) slen %5. Scepter ""111111111 1 f' J II WHEN THE'r1!E: HAlFINCLINED 10 Se I V' ~ MtSLEADINt;.. Now irranre the circled letten to form the ourprioe anawer, u r==f-...~~~iiii-~~~~.Ll;';_.:'::u::rrleoted by the above cartooa. ._I..._._:.:l'ril.;;::...;;::.*.:.::•:..::•a.:.:..;IIISWII=:..::m:..:...__l ( X XI I I ) (AIIIwn lu....,..w) YHlerdaJ'• Jomble•n SYLPH MIDGE YEARLY CURFEW Amwen HOM! 10 milnic R difflrml nn('tllvor-APE HIM Pl\"1:11 .. ss. vacnnt (slang) ·35. Ponone Itt 38. Colorado resort n. Chaplain 38.1cy DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- H~re's how to work It: . _....,~.=<c:::.J..:::;, ~~~§§~~=~ ;:::::::;:======;~ A XYDL BAA Xa II L 0 N G F B L L 0 W ij One letter ollnply stand!! for another. In thlo sample A lt,t ; · 11Jtd for the three L't, X for the two O's1 etc. Single lettel'!1 J, a)>Oitropheo, the lenJth and formotlon or the warda ore a.u ;• hints. Each doy the code letters are different. (\ A KWU RSZUIK VI KWU XRP -HFRPQZVP XRP EGC V UAUF KWVPQ YUZRPG "''A K""' ••N6 1" N """'" ... !! Crnltecram Quotallea · NOONE E¥ERIN'IIl'ES JoE COOL HOME FOR EGI' XUK RFU FGGIUAUZK .... �8 - ~ D;ul)' Sentinel. Middl~port -l'un~t•n•i .ll .. Ntl\·. ~l. l'l;t News ... in Briefs 1Continued from page 1) Uma , charged on two sodomy eounls. Allen County Sheriff Edward L. Fair, who was in bed with the flu today. sa id Tuesday he expected all of those indicted to be arrested today. CAffiO - MAJ. GEN . SA'D UDDIN SHAZLI ,chief of staff of Egypt's armed forces, said today the Middle East stalemate ean be ended only by means of wa rfare. And he charged Israel with seeking to establish an empire "stretehing from the Nile to I he Euphrates Rivers. · The officer , addressing a conference of Arab chiefs of staff in the Egyptian capital, spoke s)10rtly after an African peace mission flew from Cairo to Israel and sta rted conversat ions with Foreign Minister Abba Eban in an attempt to head off war. COLUMBUS - THE OHIO EDUCATION Association was to file a suit in federal court today asking that the state properly tax be declared unconstitutional. Such a suit would be similar to the philosophy expressed in a recent California Supreme Court decision holding tha t state's property tax law unconstitutional because it failed to provide equal support for all children. The California court later however. set the decision aside pending further study of the faci by lower courts . · 9- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. 24,1971 101 n : Tllt\NKS Lt•l mo· ho• gl;ul tho• ko•Uit• ~o·ntl _l' sinl(s , HOUSTON t UPI !- The leadLt'lmt•ll<' thankh1l jns<l"ur tht• littlt' thia~, :. ing candidate fQr superintenThan~ful l"tlr the si11111lt• ft"ld and suppt•r spn•nd : dent of Houston 's public schools Tlwnkh1l for shello~ r and a warm, clt~an llt'd: ret )ives Playboy Magazine in .Th aul.;, fql fur fri1•ncl..; whn '\h:tn• mr Wfu~ nr mirth . the mail, according to a taad h1r the warm, sweet fragrance lht• earth: protesting letter carrier's wife For ~ o ldt•n pools ot snn~hitw on tht' flour. who thinks the magazine is Fm· lovt• that sht'ds its pt•a<·o· nboulmy door. immoral, obscene .and lewd. For lilllt• friendl y days that slip awa y . With only n~t•als and bed and work and play. A rot·king chair. and a kindly firelight. For lilllt• things, lt•t me be_glad tonight. sian for mailman Leslie Mac-James Whitcomb Hiley Lean. Postal Service regulalions prohibit revealing the Rabies Transfers Court ~**************~ ! ! ! :! lfs*Quick! * *Easy :! ... ! t ! ! DRIVE-IN ! BANKING t ! ! ! FARMERS BANK ! ! and SAVINGS CO.! VISIT BAKER'S HEADQUARTERS FOR FRIGIDAIRE QUALITY APPLIANCES · BAKER Cerlain Defeat Promised Lobby Group Strip Mine Be~ont FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. months," she said Tuesday, "but he knows the man who delivers the mail . They are all familiar with it. It (Playboy) has been delivered to his house consecutive month after month MEIGS THEAIRf~ Tonight & Thursday Nov . 24 -25 NOT OPEN Fnday lhru Tue ~day November 26 JO Steve McQueen in F l ·<liU r'f' ll f:: ld~t~l ~. Oe llqht. Stooqe COIO(Cdl'fOOtl : c,,.,,, 1 1 , ., Ill )lh.: t ~HOW tit STARTS I P.M. ::: : : : : :: i:W :M :·-~: .: ~-~.:_ . OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY 12 NOON TO 8 P.M. Excursions Curtailed iil fr tf :&i KODAK INSTAMATIC PERFECTION OIL HEATER f::l @: '13 :·~ ._: :._ ':_ po11 lioning a nd counting , Dou ble·e• pos1.1 re pre.-en tio n, Oplocol eye -leve l f,nder . Com pact· nen cmd car rying e<ae . 51urdy cons truction and moder n st ylin g, toi.!H co lor slides, colo r print~ . end B&W prinh. MEN'S 88 SPTS. DEPT. Pl Pleasant Store Only $2277 JEWElRY DEPT. G. E. HOT LATHER DISPENSER NO. 101 MARRIAGE LICENSES Woodrow Wilson Engle, Jr., · 24, Middleport Rl.1, and Glenna Alene Lawsun, 19, Cheshire, Rt. 1: H~rol<l Michael W&lson, 22, A l hL' It .. , rin d projects not included in the Republican plan submilled earlier ihis session , notably in the field of environmental protection. Some items in the Republican plan are omitted from the administration plan. Finance Director Harold A. Hovey said the Republican plan included some projects which have actually already been paid for, an<l others which were never fully funded. Gilligan said the bill calls for expenditures of $258.6 for institutions of higher education, $87.4 million for mental heafth and corrections facilities and $25 .5 million for Natural Resources, including $6 million for a proposed lodge in Mohican State Park. Environmental requests in th e administration plan included $6.6 million for the Ohio Water Development Authority and $7 .• tuilli nn for pt,lhtlion ~ : ari"nn c ('U IIIl' cd l .i! l l il w ... . ,II llani~zewski. 22, Middleport. health in 'lallalii•lls: • lll t• rdal JEWElRY DEPT. SUNBEAM SEAWAY Quality' lirling for warmth ond comfort. Cleated sole and heel with steel inner su pport shank . Size s 6 to 12 . \ ;- ... a .• oil outdoor 1por h a nd cold weoth· er use~ No !lome, Mo in toins e >~en heo t fo r opp ro ~1 m o tely 2A hou r, on one fillin g of ordinary ligh ter fl u1 d. .,! LADIES' NYLON HECK'S REG. $3.88 SPORTS DEPT. / BOKER POCKET KNIFE tmpoved stog type handles, heavy duly sober clip. As• sorted size1. $599 Special purchase value for Christmas . Choose f ro m beige , taup e, brown , or cinnamon . One size fits oi L "--- LADIES' GOWNS l uJturious lo ng length . Assorted \Oi id co lor! ond pr inh to choo'e from . Siz· e1, S· M· l · Xl ·XXl. HECK'S REG. 89l SPORTS DEPT. ClOTHINC DEPT. "' CHRISTMAS CARDS TOYDIPT. Choose from a wide ass<>rt· ment to spread your Christmas cheer. Choose from 25 or 50 count boxes. 88( HECK'S ' - REG. $1.25 TOY .DEPT. , BRUSHED NYLON 52( HECK'SREG. To $9.99 ~t S2f»6 I BATH TOWELS h tr o hea vy quo lity both Choose f rom ~ol ­ ids, p r inh, o r jacqua rd . (I t pe rf ect- Regula r S2 99 or 3.99). t owel~ . JACKET ~ le e ve . ClOTHIN' DEPT. flO THIN' DEPT. ClOTH/N' DEPT. Microg ro o ve , ..... floating hea ds iol low the contours of yo ur face for close, fast , co mfo rtable sh ove s ... a s dose or cl oser than a blad e in 2 out of 3 sh oves! JEWELRY DEPT. GIANT ROLLS FOIL CHRISTMAS PAPER CHRISTMAS PAPER 2(»"x20' . ~ 111 \ '. TRIPLE HEAD SHAVER Sage Gree n an d Novy, Sizes 5-M·l·X l. Also shop ou r clo thing deportmen t for Wool on d co rduro)' lobr ics in No r· folk jac k et~ and Bush coot~ a t Hec k\ everyday low p ri ces. HECK'S REG. $3.44 FOIL ' ty pe hooded po rkq . fur t rimm e d hoo d . Orang e lini ng . Pocke t on HECK'S REG. $29 .88 GIANT ROLL '. M~r1 5 Air Force HECK'S REG. $1 .39 11 -. ,• JEWELRY DEPT. $100 26"x60' ,, •, HECK'S REG. $18.88 SNORKLE Elberfelds In Pomer~y .. JEWElRY DEPT. $1477 MEN'S ' PANTYHOSE HECK'S REG. $2.44 HECK'S REG. $13.!18 This G . E. AM Clock Radio with snoo ze alarm fits perfect· ly in all surrounding s. l '' '! ' co•d '""'~D •t •~ r n• GENERAL ELECTRIC AM CLOCK RADIO lor~" 1ize, eos y to co rry . ldeol for f $1277 LS-8 JON-E HAND WARMER $166_ Co"~"'"' ' ' ~\ SPORTS DEPT. LIGHTS UoubiP ed9e dMltd lh•'""'il n~n d lo r '''"" ,,,..,turloDie 'ii' D0"'ong al lr g1 nn ol u ndro ., . .,., Buolr nlr9h • Pu 1i- bvO!Q n ~ f Od>r l ~ <l ... lor t'llo t i• <) Oong o ~·O il \Wr f<h ,.;.~ ·. t.• ~•VI~S - to.o ut.lvl ' l(y l po~"-.j «mlou• 1~ope .". ,~ --~ ­ .- ~ .,..:; \ HECK'S REG. $4.99 CHRISTMAS TREE l l O• ~UNet ~).O O!IUAf -.·~/ ClO TH/NCDEPT. $]99 • ·. •• LADIES' SHAVERS INSULATED BOOTS Size: C7\1 Elberfelds Will Be Closed Thanksgiving Day Thursday, November 25 HECK'S REG. $13.96 Pt. Pleasant Store 15 LIGHT SET 9:30 AM to 9 PM $1188 $881 HECK'S REG. 110.99 Holiday Sale Starts 9:30A.M. Friday Shop Friday and Saturday • u,., on 1 leo ll•"';l >lon<lo•d oe• o>ol .~o ·e " to"' , • 1 01 o• 6 01 <OI> e Heated 1hc•e " """' lo r "''" ~ '""' lortoblt 1hu,.. , e P • e• e ~ vlo tnl ,!.g..,ny " " ""' lemo" c tu<" e ( om('ll r• ely • Oi o•p•ool dt"\1" • 8•oc>t l lo• ... all '" ouMong plu1 r>m ple ctud """'9' SLEEPING BAG Elberfelds In Pomeroy at the Gallipolis State Institute. Joining in the announcement, were House Democratic Flo~r Leader A. G. Lancione and Senate Democratic Floor Leader Anthony 0. Calabrese. The plan covers construction of new facilities and rehabilitation of existing facilities in virtually every field of state endeavor. The Governor, in revealing the plan , said all requests for new facilities had not been fulfilled, but that the plan was drawn on the basis of meeting minimum needs of state departments. lnclud~d in the plan are many Drip-1n film .loading , Acceph llos hcu be - ro· rate1 it ou to mo tico ll y, Hinged bod:, Automa t· i( film load i d~nlillco l ion, Auto malic e xposure HECK'S REG. 117.88 Chemical Car Is Ruptured dc~artment CAMERA KIT AX25R Bubble Up Bubbled Right Away " LE MANS " t Technicolor I Th e ln t c r na ti onr1 1 Rr1c ing World..'.Lc Mttns ... c)(citln g ~ rtr rl!ll<'ltlc ! Stcvl' McOue('n. tt :m: GSI .Included In Improvement Plan ***.************~ nature or deliveries. Margaret MacLean's complaint to a Houston newspaper cost her husband his job . "He hasn't carried Dr. Garver's mail for several ~~~~;:i~;f~~::~~tE~ :i- i-:\~ =:= =;::~:::::::::: ~:m~:;:;=:i:::il(i\ Property ... after man th." "A man who reads Playboy should n_ot have a position in the schools. To any decent person, Playboy Is one of the most immoral, o~ne ~nd lewd type publications and • should not be found In a decent home and never near children," Mrs. MacLean said in a letter to the Houston Chronicle. Garver was fired from hls :;:;:;:;: ~:;:;:: $41,500-a-year job in August by i::::!~ (Continued from page 1) · ;;~!!~! conservative school board ::i:i:i peaceable and rational manner in which we M:i members, and a controversy have been enabled to establish Constitutions of ::::~: over the a~tion has raged ever since. In an election Saturday, Government for our safety and happiness and voters replaced two of three :iti particularly the national one now lately inconservatives with liberals who stitilted; for acquiring the diffusing useful campaigned on a promise to (Continued from page I) knowledge; and, in general, for all the great reinstate Garver. near Piedmont Lake in Harri- :::::::: and various favors, which He has been pleased son and counties proto confer upon us. COLUMBUS (UP!) duced hfe-kllhng pollutiOn . i::;:;: "And also that we rna th "t · t Legislators who vote for a state Tests made last summer *;:;~ • . Y en Unt e _m ":los .-.-.•,, personal income tax "will be showed some of the lake water ::::~< humbly offermg our prayers and supphcatwns defeated to a man in next year's did not support plant life beto the great Lord and Ruler of Nations, and legislative elections," Lewis E. cause of acid draining from ~i:::l beseech Him to pardon our national and other Basom, attorney and organizer Hanna Coal .Co. surface mines :::::l: transgressions; to enable us all, whether in of "Taxpayers' Lobby of Ohio," in ..the area , Pierce said. . public or private stations, to perform our said Tuesday. If Hanna ts domg what ts tii~ several and relative duties properly and By United Press Interoallonal " Any legislator who votes for ~onstdered the best reclamatt~n ;:;:;:;: punctually . to render our national governWet, snowy weather covered the bill had better get ready for JOb among large operators m :::::::: • . much of the nation today, primary opposition next May," Ohio:" Pierce said, "pollution :l::::; ment a blessmg to all people, ~y constantly overshadowing planning for Basom said . "The income tax is of Piedmont Lake is strong evi- :i:i:i ~M:mg_ a governmen~ of WISe, JUSt a~d con- ~~@ Thanksgiving holiday excurgoing to be a ready-made issue dence stripping should be ban- :;:;:;~ stttutwnal laws , discreetly and faithfully i:::~ sions. for a lot of new candidates. ned completely in certain :;:;!;~ executed and obeyed; -:-::::: Snow fell from the upper and "Legislators who say the areas." To protect and guide all sovereigns and _r.\_:__:,_r.~_·._: middle Mississippi Valley and people of Ohio want an income Regula told the witnesses he nations (especially such as have shown kind- • .. the highlalids of Tennessee and tax simply are not reading the has prepared amendments to ;:;:;;;; ness to us) , and to bless them with good (._ _t,:~ Alabama across the Ohlo mood of the public. How they the b11l llghtenmg blastmg reg- :::::::: ·• Valley to central and southern think they can legislate taxes on ulations and requiring regrowth governments, peace and ~oncord; to prom?te Appalachians. Rain stretched workers' incomes at a time lor two growing seasons after ;:;:;:;: the k~owledge and. practice of _true rehgton ;;~:i: from south of the snow belt to when there is a wage freeze is mining operations before an op- ::{:: and vtrtue. and the mcrease of SCience, among -:·:·:·: the Gulf Coast. beyond me. erators' reclamation bond is re- :::;:;:them and us ; and generally , to grant unto all :;~:::; Travelers' warnings were in "If there is a need for new leased by the state. mankind such a degree of temporal prosperity _::,_ __::_':_ effect for the Ohio Valley and taxes, the overwhehning sen- He said the subcommittee :;:;:;;; as He alone knows best." the highlands of Tennessee and timent is in favor of a modest would next ~eel at 8 p.m . :t:=: _ Provided by Goldie Clendenin, ParAlabama, where one to tbree increase in the sales tax, " Monday. Heanngs before the ;:;:;:;: tland Ohio _:,i_'.,:::~i',·. Inches of snow were expected. Basom said. "Any kind of an full Senate Highways-Urban AI- :;:;::;: ' · Heavy snow warnings were income tax is out or the fairs Committee are planned ·~;;::::;:::;:;:;:;~:::;::;:;:::::::::;:,:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:·:·:·:;:·:·:::::::·:::::::::::·:·:·:-:·>:·:·:·:;:;:;:;:::WI posted for West VIrginia where question. •• Dec. 1. :-:-:-:.:.;.;.;.:.:-:.·-:-::::::::::::·:-:-:-:.:-:-:-:-:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:::::::::::::;:,:::::,:,:,:;:,:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::: upwards of four inches of snow were expected In the higher elevations. Ocean moisture drifted over Washington, Oregon and northern California with snow in the LOS ANGELES ( UPI )- In- auto race driver Sam Hanks Tursday brought charges or registered with the State Cascades and northern Rockies. vestigators probed deeper today and celebrity auto dealer Ralph grand theft and violation of Corporations Commission. A polar air mass put a chill into the tangled financial Williams. state security laws against 20 The ·others indicted were 11 into the Northeast sending the affairs of Bubble Up, a soft persons. stock brokers, an accountant, mercury tumbling to single Investigators also were lookdrink company that went flat in Shares Are "Worthless" five Bubble Up employes and figures and teens in the North what a detective called the ing into what became of $1 The charges in the indictment Barbakow's former partner in a Atlantic States. biggest stock fraud in Califor- million in federal funds entrust- were based on the sale of furniture business, all indicted Florida and the lowlands of ed to the company . nia histor"y- $4.5 million. $358,000 worth of stock to 66 of grand theft charges, security the Southwest were experiencAfter four days of secret investors, including the celebri- law violations, or both. Among those allegedly bilked ing generally mild weather. were singer Glen Campbell, hearings, a county grand jury ties . Campbell , Hanks and Bubble Up went bankrupt in Early morning temperatures Williams sank a total of $28,750 August, 1970 but the soft drink ranged from 6 at Massena, • in Bubble Up, the district is still being produced. The N.Y . to 76 at Key West, Fla. JUVENILES HELD attorney's office said . firm is being operated by Three female juveniles were The Bubble Up shares are bankruptcy trustees under a METI'ING CALLED apprehended by Pomeroy "virtually worthless" now and federal court reorganization Meigs County's senior police early toct;Jy at Crow's those allegedly fleeced have no plan . citizens and gthers interested in Steak House. Chief of Police Jed recourse except to try to sue helping to organize a senior Fourteen Penn Central Webster said tbe girls, all of for their money back, the citizens group are invited to Railroad cars were derailed Columbus, were taken to the district attorney's office said. Barbers to Learn meet at 7:30 p.m. next Tuesday early today near Dexter, county jail where they were to Frank Beeson , head of the Long Hair Styles at the St. Paul Lutheran Oturch David Sheets ol the Meigs ·be held pending arrival or the city police bunco squad, said in Pomeroy. The Rev. Arthur Co unty Sheriff's Dept. parents. the case involved $4 .5 million in Plans for h9lding an area Lund, pastor of St. Paul Oturch, reported. stock in all, and 800 investors. school for barbers where they Although several or the 101 He called it the biggest stock would learn modern techniques will host the meeting. If interest is shown in such a group, 1t SOUTHERN WINS cars on the train were che· fraud in the history of the and styling for longer hair worn would be supported by churches mica! cars, only one of the RACINE - Southern High state. by men were made at a meeting and service clubs to make it a chemical cars was reuptured freshmen dele a ted Eastern Central figures in the indict- of the International Barbers community endeavor. In the accident. II Is not Freshmen in basketball ment were Leonard Key, 46, Assn., Local400, Tuesday night known what type of Tuesday 31-29 in one overtime coproducer of the Broadway hit at the Williams Barber Shop in chemicals the car contained. led by Tim Maurer's 13 point "Pal Joey," and former chairPomeroy. The ·train was enroute from production. Donald Shafer was man of the board and president TWO FINED James Ingram, formerly of Hobson to Columbus. second high with 7. Eastern of the company; and the Fined $5 and costs in the court Pomeroy, who has the HunUey On the train were Jim Hall, scorers were Larkins with 10 Bubble Up's former vice Barber Salon in Columbus, met of Pomeroy Mayor Otarles engineer, and Carl Kloes, and Bowen with 7. president, Maurice W. Barba- with the group to discuss plans Legar Tuesday night were conductor. Three others on the kow, 33, of Philadelphia. for the school. The school will Sarah Ingels, Pomeroy, and train were unidentified. There Stock Not Registered start after the first of the year Richard Russell, Middleport, were no Injuries. They each were indicted on and will be held on Five Sun- both on assured clear distance Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Roland one count of grand theft for days. There will be no charge charges . Morris, Jr., Pomeroy; George allegedly deceiving investors by for those attending because the Lemley, Cheshire: Mary Little, claiming the stock would school is subsidized by federal Cheshire ; Phyllis Clay , quickly triple in value; and 19 funds. Any barber wishing to LOCAL TEMPS counts of violating state securiRutland ; Wilma Gibbs, Letart, enroll should contact the local The temperature in downtown Pleasant Valley Hospital ty laws by selling unregistered W.Va. union secretary, Okey Coffee. Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Wednesday ADMISSIONS: Mrs. Clayton stock. California law requires DISCHARGED Anna Hart, Some 15 barbers are expected to was 38 degrees, and snow Hager, · Albany ; Mrs. Ernest all stock offered for sale to be Richard Butcher, Claude Roy, falling . be enrolled. Call, Sr., Mrs. Jackie Gossett, Mrs . Earl Breedon, all Pt. Laura Grant, Phyllis Clay . Pleasant; Mrs . Eva Marie Elias, Letart, and Mrs. Robert Dress, Wellston. ASKS DIVORCE DISCHARGES : Hoy Jones, Michael Roush, Pomeroy, has Sr., Raymond Black, Jr., Gail filed suit for divorce in Meigs Plants, Mrs. Jack Parsons, County Common Pleas Court Jesse Lett, Clifford Carroll, against Debra Jean Roush Tina and Inez Smith and John Rutland, charging gross negleci D. Jones . of duty and extreme cruelty. or (Continued from page I) he was convinced that the techniques used could save a rabies victim if applied in time. Hattwick and the pediatricians inserted a tube in young Winkler's throat to keep him from suffocating, drained off COLUMBUS - A SECRET POLL OF OHIO Democratic leaders shows them favoring slightly (22-19) Sen. Edmund Muskie cranial fluid to keep pressure in of Maine for the Demo<.Tatic presidential numination over Sen. the brain from building up, monitored his heart to forestall Edward Kennedy , it was reported today . Scripps-Howard newspapers said the poll was taken at a cardiac arrhythmia , and admeeting Tuesday night of the State Executive Committee which ministered drugs to prevent convulsions and infection . was ca lled to plan next year 's delegation to the convention . This type of treatment, Hattwick believes, constitutes a COLUMBUS - THE LATEST Ohio State University Poll cure for the disease . reports that 40 per cent of students questioned said their apart"Disease Gave Up" ments or rooming houses contain cockroaches and 8 per cent said "We applied a collection of rats were a problem . The OSU Poll said 240 representative medically "recognized techstudents living off campus were questioned by telephone about niques, no single one of which their living conditions. was terribly unusuaL But we Fifteen per cent cited inadequate heat and 12 per cent sa id applied them together to a they could not get enough hot water. One-fourth of the students disease which no one had had said landlords refused to carry out needed maintenance work . the opportunity or inclination to More than tbree-fourths of those polled believe housing costs are that," Hattwick said . higher in the university area than in other Columbus neigh"We were able, at least, to borhoods. About 70 per cent believe safety is a serious problem in stay ahead of the disease process . The disease gave up the campus area. before we did ." Hattwick has written a case COLUMBUS - HOUSE AND SENATE leaders have sent on the medical miracle report their tax-weary troops home for a long Thanksgiving Day weekend, hopeful they can get a fresh start next week on at Lima, titled "Recovery From Rabies: A Case Report." negotiations to end the eight-month fiscal dilemma. House Speaker Charles F. Kurfess , R-Bowling Green, and It will appear soon in a medical Senate President Pro Tempore Theodore M. Gray, R-Piqua , journal read by physicians odjourned their chambers Tuesday until next Monday without throughout the country. It naming a fourth conference committee to explore possible ap- outlines step-by-step the moves that were made to save young proaches to solve the longstanding problem. Winkler's life . He believes that the successful treatment and recovery of THREE FINED the boy gives 'the medical world \leigs Three defendants were fined more knowledge of rabies than and a fourth forfeited his bond has been accumulated in the in the court of Middleport last 2,000 years. The problem Mayor C. 0 . Fisher Tuesday now. he says, is to educate night. Michael E. Adkins, 18, physicians throughout the world Cleveland, was fined $15 for to the new fact that rabies no speeding, $15 and costs for longer is incurable . running a red light, and costs Jim Smith, Eldeana Smith to only for driving without a Jack L. Clark, Grace E. Clark, license; Janet Gordon , 47 , one-third A., Pomeroy. Cheshire, $5 and costs, imPatrick E. Williams, Bertha proper turn, and Joe Eber- J . Williams to Henry E. sbach, no address, $10 and Cleland, Sr., Henry E. Cleland, 1Continued from page 1) cos:s, disturbing the peace . Jr. , Leona B. Cleland, 3.05 A., lie schools. Forfeiting his $18.70 bond Chester. The firs t was to extend school posted for speeding was George LeoS. Curtis, Jessie A. Curtis bus service in 1965 and the Horak, 55, Pomeroy . to Scott Cooper. ~ A., Bedford. third was enacted two years Donald Sheets, Delores J . ago and was a lump sum paySheets to William A. Clonch, ment to local school boards Martha E. Clonch , Parcel, which allocated the money to ~ A Thought -jl: . ... Salisbury. the private and church-related -1< For Today -1< schools to help pay teacher sal-jl: -jl: aries. TAFT AGAINST If you wish lo !ravel -jl: The U.S. Supreme Court in WASHINGTON (UPI )- Sen. iC toward success , travel ~ cases from Pennsylvania and -!< li gh t. Ta ke oft all your -!< Robert Taft Jr .. R-Ohio, voted .it envies, un forgiveness and .;: against an amendment by Rhode Island ruled such payit: !ea rs -j< Democratic Leader Mike Mans- ments unconstitutional as vio field Tuesday to force with- lating the separation of church -Glenn Clark drawal of 6ll,OOO of the 310,000 U. and state provided for in the S. troops stationed in Europe by First A!llendrnent to the U.S. ... next June 15. The amendment Constitution. The Court also ruled today failed 39-54 on a roll call vote. that a man cannot be convit'ted ... Sen. William Saxbe, R-Ohio, of vehicular homicide in the was not present. death of a unborn baby because a seven month old fetus could USUAL PAYDAY not be considered a person . The COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The court ruled in the case of Ronald Fridays Only 45,500 persons employed by the B. Dickinson, Canton, who was -!< The Drive -In Windowil state will be paid on Friday as convicted of vehicular homicide isOpen ~ usual rather than today despite in the first degree in connection -1< 9 A.M. to 7 P:M. -!< the Thanksgiving holiday, state with an accident Dec. 24, 1967. -!< (Continuously l Auditor Joseph Ferguson said. Nancy Peebles, Canton, who ~Of her Banking Hours 9 to l -1< Ferguson said he had was involved in the accident it and 5 to 7 a s usual on-tr. received nwnerous inquiries -!< Fridays. it: fr om employes and banks and was seven months pregnant at the time, aborted two days asking if the payday would be later and Dickinson was inmoved up. dicted for homicide by vehicle in the first degree. CALLED OUT : POMEROY, OHIO ~ -j< MemberFDI C -!< Pomeroy firemen were called -!< Memb er Federal .. to old Route 33 near the Harry -1< . Reserve System ; Clark residence at 8:03 a.m. -jl: ... Wednesday to extinguish a brush fire . COLUMBUS - Governor John J. Gilligan , today announced that a $420 ,565 ,660 capital improvements plan for the current two years has been submitted to the General Assembly. Included in the plan is $1 ,398,615 for the mental and correction hygiene ! Playboy no Mag For School Man Flllt U 'I"I'LE Till Nt;s HECK'S REG. $23.99 '· ~ROLLS 30"x 1 0' CENTERPIECES HECK'S REG. SANTA AND LAMP OR SNOWMAN AND LAMP CHOICE $1.38 • ~.1 TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. 88( HICK'SIIG. $1.21 �8 - ~ D;ul)' Sentinel. Middl~port -l'un~t•n•i .ll .. Ntl\·. ~l. l'l;t News ... in Briefs 1Continued from page 1) Uma , charged on two sodomy eounls. Allen County Sheriff Edward L. Fair, who was in bed with the flu today. sa id Tuesday he expected all of those indicted to be arrested today. CAffiO - MAJ. GEN . SA'D UDDIN SHAZLI ,chief of staff of Egypt's armed forces, said today the Middle East stalemate ean be ended only by means of wa rfare. And he charged Israel with seeking to establish an empire "stretehing from the Nile to I he Euphrates Rivers. · The officer , addressing a conference of Arab chiefs of staff in the Egyptian capital, spoke s)10rtly after an African peace mission flew from Cairo to Israel and sta rted conversat ions with Foreign Minister Abba Eban in an attempt to head off war. COLUMBUS - THE OHIO EDUCATION Association was to file a suit in federal court today asking that the state properly tax be declared unconstitutional. Such a suit would be similar to the philosophy expressed in a recent California Supreme Court decision holding tha t state's property tax law unconstitutional because it failed to provide equal support for all children. The California court later however. set the decision aside pending further study of the faci by lower courts . · 9- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. 24,1971 101 n : Tllt\NKS Lt•l mo· ho• gl;ul tho• ko•Uit• ~o·ntl _l' sinl(s , HOUSTON t UPI !- The leadLt'lmt•ll<' thankh1l jns<l"ur tht• littlt' thia~, :. ing candidate fQr superintenThan~ful l"tlr the si11111lt• ft"ld and suppt•r spn•nd : dent of Houston 's public schools Tlwnkh1l for shello~ r and a warm, clt~an llt'd: ret )ives Playboy Magazine in .Th aul.;, fql fur fri1•ncl..; whn '\h:tn• mr Wfu~ nr mirth . the mail, according to a taad h1r the warm, sweet fragrance lht• earth: protesting letter carrier's wife For ~ o ldt•n pools ot snn~hitw on tht' flour. who thinks the magazine is Fm· lovt• that sht'ds its pt•a<·o· nboulmy door. immoral, obscene .and lewd. For lilllt• friendl y days that slip awa y . With only n~t•als and bed and work and play. A rot·king chair. and a kindly firelight. For lilllt• things, lt•t me be_glad tonight. sian for mailman Leslie Mac-James Whitcomb Hiley Lean. Postal Service regulalions prohibit revealing the Rabies Transfers Court ~**************~ ! ! ! :! lfs*Quick! * *Easy :! ... ! t ! ! DRIVE-IN ! BANKING t ! ! ! FARMERS BANK ! ! and SAVINGS CO.! VISIT BAKER'S HEADQUARTERS FOR FRIGIDAIRE QUALITY APPLIANCES · BAKER Cerlain Defeat Promised Lobby Group Strip Mine Be~ont FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. months," she said Tuesday, "but he knows the man who delivers the mail . They are all familiar with it. It (Playboy) has been delivered to his house consecutive month after month MEIGS THEAIRf~ Tonight & Thursday Nov . 24 -25 NOT OPEN Fnday lhru Tue ~day November 26 JO Steve McQueen in F l ·<liU r'f' ll f:: ld~t~l ~. Oe llqht. Stooqe COIO(Cdl'fOOtl : c,,.,,, 1 1 , ., Ill )lh.: t ~HOW tit STARTS I P.M. ::: : : : : :: i:W :M :·-~: .: ~-~.:_ . OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY 12 NOON TO 8 P.M. Excursions Curtailed iil fr tf :&i KODAK INSTAMATIC PERFECTION OIL HEATER f::l @: '13 :·~ ._: :._ ':_ po11 lioning a nd counting , Dou ble·e• pos1.1 re pre.-en tio n, Oplocol eye -leve l f,nder . Com pact· nen cmd car rying e<ae . 51urdy cons truction and moder n st ylin g, toi.!H co lor slides, colo r print~ . end B&W prinh. MEN'S 88 SPTS. DEPT. Pl Pleasant Store Only $2277 JEWElRY DEPT. G. E. HOT LATHER DISPENSER NO. 101 MARRIAGE LICENSES Woodrow Wilson Engle, Jr., · 24, Middleport Rl.1, and Glenna Alene Lawsun, 19, Cheshire, Rt. 1: H~rol<l Michael W&lson, 22, A l hL' It .. , rin d projects not included in the Republican plan submilled earlier ihis session , notably in the field of environmental protection. Some items in the Republican plan are omitted from the administration plan. Finance Director Harold A. Hovey said the Republican plan included some projects which have actually already been paid for, an<l others which were never fully funded. Gilligan said the bill calls for expenditures of $258.6 for institutions of higher education, $87.4 million for mental heafth and corrections facilities and $25 .5 million for Natural Resources, including $6 million for a proposed lodge in Mohican State Park. Environmental requests in th e administration plan included $6.6 million for the Ohio Water Development Authority and $7 .• tuilli nn for pt,lhtlion ~ : ari"nn c ('U IIIl' cd l .i! l l il w ... . ,II llani~zewski. 22, Middleport. health in 'lallalii•lls: • lll t• rdal JEWElRY DEPT. SUNBEAM SEAWAY Quality' lirling for warmth ond comfort. Cleated sole and heel with steel inner su pport shank . Size s 6 to 12 . \ ;- ... a .• oil outdoor 1por h a nd cold weoth· er use~ No !lome, Mo in toins e >~en heo t fo r opp ro ~1 m o tely 2A hou r, on one fillin g of ordinary ligh ter fl u1 d. .,! LADIES' NYLON HECK'S REG. $3.88 SPORTS DEPT. / BOKER POCKET KNIFE tmpoved stog type handles, heavy duly sober clip. As• sorted size1. $599 Special purchase value for Christmas . Choose f ro m beige , taup e, brown , or cinnamon . One size fits oi L "--- LADIES' GOWNS l uJturious lo ng length . Assorted \Oi id co lor! ond pr inh to choo'e from . Siz· e1, S· M· l · Xl ·XXl. HECK'S REG. 89l SPORTS DEPT. ClOTHINC DEPT. "' CHRISTMAS CARDS TOYDIPT. Choose from a wide ass<>rt· ment to spread your Christmas cheer. Choose from 25 or 50 count boxes. 88( HECK'S ' - REG. $1.25 TOY .DEPT. , BRUSHED NYLON 52( HECK'SREG. To $9.99 ~t S2f»6 I BATH TOWELS h tr o hea vy quo lity both Choose f rom ~ol ­ ids, p r inh, o r jacqua rd . (I t pe rf ect- Regula r S2 99 or 3.99). t owel~ . JACKET ~ le e ve . ClOTHIN' DEPT. flO THIN' DEPT. ClOTH/N' DEPT. Microg ro o ve , ..... floating hea ds iol low the contours of yo ur face for close, fast , co mfo rtable sh ove s ... a s dose or cl oser than a blad e in 2 out of 3 sh oves! JEWELRY DEPT. GIANT ROLLS FOIL CHRISTMAS PAPER CHRISTMAS PAPER 2(»"x20' . ~ 111 \ '. TRIPLE HEAD SHAVER Sage Gree n an d Novy, Sizes 5-M·l·X l. Also shop ou r clo thing deportmen t for Wool on d co rduro)' lobr ics in No r· folk jac k et~ and Bush coot~ a t Hec k\ everyday low p ri ces. HECK'S REG. $3.44 FOIL ' ty pe hooded po rkq . fur t rimm e d hoo d . Orang e lini ng . Pocke t on HECK'S REG. $29 .88 GIANT ROLL '. M~r1 5 Air Force HECK'S REG. $1 .39 11 -. ,• JEWELRY DEPT. $100 26"x60' ,, •, HECK'S REG. $18.88 SNORKLE Elberfelds In Pomer~y .. JEWElRY DEPT. $1477 MEN'S ' PANTYHOSE HECK'S REG. $2.44 HECK'S REG. $13.!18 This G . E. AM Clock Radio with snoo ze alarm fits perfect· ly in all surrounding s. l '' '! ' co•d '""'~D •t •~ r n• GENERAL ELECTRIC AM CLOCK RADIO lor~" 1ize, eos y to co rry . ldeol for f $1277 LS-8 JON-E HAND WARMER $166_ Co"~"'"' ' ' ~\ SPORTS DEPT. LIGHTS UoubiP ed9e dMltd lh•'""'il n~n d lo r '''"" ,,,..,turloDie 'ii' D0"'ong al lr g1 nn ol u ndro ., . .,., Buolr nlr9h • Pu 1i- bvO!Q n ~ f Od>r l ~ <l ... lor t'llo t i• <) Oong o ~·O il \Wr f<h ,.;.~ ·. t.• ~•VI~S - to.o ut.lvl ' l(y l po~"-.j «mlou• 1~ope .". ,~ --~ ­ .- ~ .,..:; \ HECK'S REG. $4.99 CHRISTMAS TREE l l O• ~UNet ~).O O!IUAf -.·~/ ClO TH/NCDEPT. $]99 • ·. •• LADIES' SHAVERS INSULATED BOOTS Size: C7\1 Elberfelds Will Be Closed Thanksgiving Day Thursday, November 25 HECK'S REG. $13.96 Pt. Pleasant Store 15 LIGHT SET 9:30 AM to 9 PM $1188 $881 HECK'S REG. 110.99 Holiday Sale Starts 9:30A.M. Friday Shop Friday and Saturday • u,., on 1 leo ll•"';l >lon<lo•d oe• o>ol .~o ·e " to"' , • 1 01 o• 6 01 <OI> e Heated 1hc•e " """' lo r "''" ~ '""' lortoblt 1hu,.. , e P • e• e ~ vlo tnl ,!.g..,ny " " ""' lemo" c tu<" e ( om('ll r• ely • Oi o•p•ool dt"\1" • 8•oc>t l lo• ... all '" ouMong plu1 r>m ple ctud """'9' SLEEPING BAG Elberfelds In Pomeroy at the Gallipolis State Institute. Joining in the announcement, were House Democratic Flo~r Leader A. G. Lancione and Senate Democratic Floor Leader Anthony 0. Calabrese. The plan covers construction of new facilities and rehabilitation of existing facilities in virtually every field of state endeavor. The Governor, in revealing the plan , said all requests for new facilities had not been fulfilled, but that the plan was drawn on the basis of meeting minimum needs of state departments. lnclud~d in the plan are many Drip-1n film .loading , Acceph llos hcu be - ro· rate1 it ou to mo tico ll y, Hinged bod:, Automa t· i( film load i d~nlillco l ion, Auto malic e xposure HECK'S REG. 117.88 Chemical Car Is Ruptured dc~artment CAMERA KIT AX25R Bubble Up Bubbled Right Away " LE MANS " t Technicolor I Th e ln t c r na ti onr1 1 Rr1c ing World..'.Lc Mttns ... c)(citln g ~ rtr rl!ll<'ltlc ! Stcvl' McOue('n. tt :m: GSI .Included In Improvement Plan ***.************~ nature or deliveries. Margaret MacLean's complaint to a Houston newspaper cost her husband his job . "He hasn't carried Dr. Garver's mail for several ~~~~;:i~;f~~::~~tE~ :i- i-:\~ =:= =;::~:::::::::: ~:m~:;:;=:i:::il(i\ Property ... after man th." "A man who reads Playboy should n_ot have a position in the schools. To any decent person, Playboy Is one of the most immoral, o~ne ~nd lewd type publications and • should not be found In a decent home and never near children," Mrs. MacLean said in a letter to the Houston Chronicle. Garver was fired from hls :;:;:;:;: ~:;:;:: $41,500-a-year job in August by i::::!~ (Continued from page 1) · ;;~!!~! conservative school board ::i:i:i peaceable and rational manner in which we M:i members, and a controversy have been enabled to establish Constitutions of ::::~: over the a~tion has raged ever since. In an election Saturday, Government for our safety and happiness and voters replaced two of three :iti particularly the national one now lately inconservatives with liberals who stitilted; for acquiring the diffusing useful campaigned on a promise to (Continued from page I) knowledge; and, in general, for all the great reinstate Garver. near Piedmont Lake in Harri- :::::::: and various favors, which He has been pleased son and counties proto confer upon us. COLUMBUS (UP!) duced hfe-kllhng pollutiOn . i::;:;: "And also that we rna th "t · t Legislators who vote for a state Tests made last summer *;:;~ • . Y en Unt e _m ":los .-.-.•,, personal income tax "will be showed some of the lake water ::::~< humbly offermg our prayers and supphcatwns defeated to a man in next year's did not support plant life beto the great Lord and Ruler of Nations, and legislative elections," Lewis E. cause of acid draining from ~i:::l beseech Him to pardon our national and other Basom, attorney and organizer Hanna Coal .Co. surface mines :::::l: transgressions; to enable us all, whether in of "Taxpayers' Lobby of Ohio," in ..the area , Pierce said. . public or private stations, to perform our said Tuesday. If Hanna ts domg what ts tii~ several and relative duties properly and By United Press Interoallonal " Any legislator who votes for ~onstdered the best reclamatt~n ;:;:;:;: punctually . to render our national governWet, snowy weather covered the bill had better get ready for JOb among large operators m :::::::: • . much of the nation today, primary opposition next May," Ohio:" Pierce said, "pollution :l::::; ment a blessmg to all people, ~y constantly overshadowing planning for Basom said . "The income tax is of Piedmont Lake is strong evi- :i:i:i ~M:mg_ a governmen~ of WISe, JUSt a~d con- ~~@ Thanksgiving holiday excurgoing to be a ready-made issue dence stripping should be ban- :;:;:;~ stttutwnal laws , discreetly and faithfully i:::~ sions. for a lot of new candidates. ned completely in certain :;:;!;~ executed and obeyed; -:-::::: Snow fell from the upper and "Legislators who say the areas." To protect and guide all sovereigns and _r.\_:__:,_r.~_·._: middle Mississippi Valley and people of Ohio want an income Regula told the witnesses he nations (especially such as have shown kind- • .. the highlalids of Tennessee and tax simply are not reading the has prepared amendments to ;:;:;;;; ness to us) , and to bless them with good (._ _t,:~ Alabama across the Ohlo mood of the public. How they the b11l llghtenmg blastmg reg- :::::::: ·• Valley to central and southern think they can legislate taxes on ulations and requiring regrowth governments, peace and ~oncord; to prom?te Appalachians. Rain stretched workers' incomes at a time lor two growing seasons after ;:;:;:;: the k~owledge and. practice of _true rehgton ;;~:i: from south of the snow belt to when there is a wage freeze is mining operations before an op- ::{:: and vtrtue. and the mcrease of SCience, among -:·:·:·: the Gulf Coast. beyond me. erators' reclamation bond is re- :::;:;:them and us ; and generally , to grant unto all :;~:::; Travelers' warnings were in "If there is a need for new leased by the state. mankind such a degree of temporal prosperity _::,_ __::_':_ effect for the Ohio Valley and taxes, the overwhehning sen- He said the subcommittee :;:;:;;; as He alone knows best." the highlands of Tennessee and timent is in favor of a modest would next ~eel at 8 p.m . :t:=: _ Provided by Goldie Clendenin, ParAlabama, where one to tbree increase in the sales tax, " Monday. Heanngs before the ;:;:;:;: tland Ohio _:,i_'.,:::~i',·. Inches of snow were expected. Basom said. "Any kind of an full Senate Highways-Urban AI- :;:;::;: ' · Heavy snow warnings were income tax is out or the fairs Committee are planned ·~;;::::;:::;:;:;:;~:::;::;:;:::::::::;:,:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:·:·:·:;:·:·:::::::·:::::::::::·:·:·:-:·>:·:·:·:;:;:;:;:::WI posted for West VIrginia where question. •• Dec. 1. :-:-:-:.:.;.;.;.:.:-:.·-:-::::::::::::·:-:-:-:.:-:-:-:-:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:::::::::::::;:,:::::,:,:,:;:,:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::: upwards of four inches of snow were expected In the higher elevations. Ocean moisture drifted over Washington, Oregon and northern California with snow in the LOS ANGELES ( UPI )- In- auto race driver Sam Hanks Tursday brought charges or registered with the State Cascades and northern Rockies. vestigators probed deeper today and celebrity auto dealer Ralph grand theft and violation of Corporations Commission. A polar air mass put a chill into the tangled financial Williams. state security laws against 20 The ·others indicted were 11 into the Northeast sending the affairs of Bubble Up, a soft persons. stock brokers, an accountant, mercury tumbling to single Investigators also were lookdrink company that went flat in Shares Are "Worthless" five Bubble Up employes and figures and teens in the North what a detective called the ing into what became of $1 The charges in the indictment Barbakow's former partner in a Atlantic States. biggest stock fraud in Califor- million in federal funds entrust- were based on the sale of furniture business, all indicted Florida and the lowlands of ed to the company . nia histor"y- $4.5 million. $358,000 worth of stock to 66 of grand theft charges, security the Southwest were experiencAfter four days of secret investors, including the celebri- law violations, or both. Among those allegedly bilked ing generally mild weather. were singer Glen Campbell, hearings, a county grand jury ties . Campbell , Hanks and Bubble Up went bankrupt in Early morning temperatures Williams sank a total of $28,750 August, 1970 but the soft drink ranged from 6 at Massena, • in Bubble Up, the district is still being produced. The N.Y . to 76 at Key West, Fla. JUVENILES HELD attorney's office said . firm is being operated by Three female juveniles were The Bubble Up shares are bankruptcy trustees under a METI'ING CALLED apprehended by Pomeroy "virtually worthless" now and federal court reorganization Meigs County's senior police early toct;Jy at Crow's those allegedly fleeced have no plan . citizens and gthers interested in Steak House. Chief of Police Jed recourse except to try to sue helping to organize a senior Fourteen Penn Central Webster said tbe girls, all of for their money back, the citizens group are invited to Railroad cars were derailed Columbus, were taken to the district attorney's office said. Barbers to Learn meet at 7:30 p.m. next Tuesday early today near Dexter, county jail where they were to Frank Beeson , head of the Long Hair Styles at the St. Paul Lutheran Oturch David Sheets ol the Meigs ·be held pending arrival or the city police bunco squad, said in Pomeroy. The Rev. Arthur Co unty Sheriff's Dept. parents. the case involved $4 .5 million in Plans for h9lding an area Lund, pastor of St. Paul Oturch, reported. stock in all, and 800 investors. school for barbers where they Although several or the 101 He called it the biggest stock would learn modern techniques will host the meeting. If interest is shown in such a group, 1t SOUTHERN WINS cars on the train were che· fraud in the history of the and styling for longer hair worn would be supported by churches mica! cars, only one of the RACINE - Southern High state. by men were made at a meeting and service clubs to make it a chemical cars was reuptured freshmen dele a ted Eastern Central figures in the indict- of the International Barbers community endeavor. In the accident. II Is not Freshmen in basketball ment were Leonard Key, 46, Assn., Local400, Tuesday night known what type of Tuesday 31-29 in one overtime coproducer of the Broadway hit at the Williams Barber Shop in chemicals the car contained. led by Tim Maurer's 13 point "Pal Joey," and former chairPomeroy. The ·train was enroute from production. Donald Shafer was man of the board and president TWO FINED James Ingram, formerly of Hobson to Columbus. second high with 7. Eastern of the company; and the Fined $5 and costs in the court Pomeroy, who has the HunUey On the train were Jim Hall, scorers were Larkins with 10 Bubble Up's former vice Barber Salon in Columbus, met of Pomeroy Mayor Otarles engineer, and Carl Kloes, and Bowen with 7. president, Maurice W. Barba- with the group to discuss plans Legar Tuesday night were conductor. Three others on the kow, 33, of Philadelphia. for the school. The school will Sarah Ingels, Pomeroy, and train were unidentified. There Stock Not Registered start after the first of the year Richard Russell, Middleport, were no Injuries. They each were indicted on and will be held on Five Sun- both on assured clear distance Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Roland one count of grand theft for days. There will be no charge charges . Morris, Jr., Pomeroy; George allegedly deceiving investors by for those attending because the Lemley, Cheshire: Mary Little, claiming the stock would school is subsidized by federal Cheshire ; Phyllis Clay , quickly triple in value; and 19 funds. Any barber wishing to LOCAL TEMPS counts of violating state securiRutland ; Wilma Gibbs, Letart, enroll should contact the local The temperature in downtown Pleasant Valley Hospital ty laws by selling unregistered W.Va. union secretary, Okey Coffee. Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Wednesday ADMISSIONS: Mrs. Clayton stock. California law requires DISCHARGED Anna Hart, Some 15 barbers are expected to was 38 degrees, and snow Hager, · Albany ; Mrs. Ernest all stock offered for sale to be Richard Butcher, Claude Roy, falling . be enrolled. Call, Sr., Mrs. Jackie Gossett, Mrs . Earl Breedon, all Pt. Laura Grant, Phyllis Clay . Pleasant; Mrs . Eva Marie Elias, Letart, and Mrs. Robert Dress, Wellston. ASKS DIVORCE DISCHARGES : Hoy Jones, Michael Roush, Pomeroy, has Sr., Raymond Black, Jr., Gail filed suit for divorce in Meigs Plants, Mrs. Jack Parsons, County Common Pleas Court Jesse Lett, Clifford Carroll, against Debra Jean Roush Tina and Inez Smith and John Rutland, charging gross negleci D. Jones . of duty and extreme cruelty. or (Continued from page I) he was convinced that the techniques used could save a rabies victim if applied in time. Hattwick and the pediatricians inserted a tube in young Winkler's throat to keep him from suffocating, drained off COLUMBUS - A SECRET POLL OF OHIO Democratic leaders shows them favoring slightly (22-19) Sen. Edmund Muskie cranial fluid to keep pressure in of Maine for the Demo<.Tatic presidential numination over Sen. the brain from building up, monitored his heart to forestall Edward Kennedy , it was reported today . Scripps-Howard newspapers said the poll was taken at a cardiac arrhythmia , and admeeting Tuesday night of the State Executive Committee which ministered drugs to prevent convulsions and infection . was ca lled to plan next year 's delegation to the convention . This type of treatment, Hattwick believes, constitutes a COLUMBUS - THE LATEST Ohio State University Poll cure for the disease . reports that 40 per cent of students questioned said their apart"Disease Gave Up" ments or rooming houses contain cockroaches and 8 per cent said "We applied a collection of rats were a problem . The OSU Poll said 240 representative medically "recognized techstudents living off campus were questioned by telephone about niques, no single one of which their living conditions. was terribly unusuaL But we Fifteen per cent cited inadequate heat and 12 per cent sa id applied them together to a they could not get enough hot water. One-fourth of the students disease which no one had had said landlords refused to carry out needed maintenance work . the opportunity or inclination to More than tbree-fourths of those polled believe housing costs are that," Hattwick said . higher in the university area than in other Columbus neigh"We were able, at least, to borhoods. About 70 per cent believe safety is a serious problem in stay ahead of the disease process . The disease gave up the campus area. before we did ." Hattwick has written a case COLUMBUS - HOUSE AND SENATE leaders have sent on the medical miracle report their tax-weary troops home for a long Thanksgiving Day weekend, hopeful they can get a fresh start next week on at Lima, titled "Recovery From Rabies: A Case Report." negotiations to end the eight-month fiscal dilemma. House Speaker Charles F. Kurfess , R-Bowling Green, and It will appear soon in a medical Senate President Pro Tempore Theodore M. Gray, R-Piqua , journal read by physicians odjourned their chambers Tuesday until next Monday without throughout the country. It naming a fourth conference committee to explore possible ap- outlines step-by-step the moves that were made to save young proaches to solve the longstanding problem. Winkler's life . He believes that the successful treatment and recovery of THREE FINED the boy gives 'the medical world \leigs Three defendants were fined more knowledge of rabies than and a fourth forfeited his bond has been accumulated in the in the court of Middleport last 2,000 years. The problem Mayor C. 0 . Fisher Tuesday now. he says, is to educate night. Michael E. Adkins, 18, physicians throughout the world Cleveland, was fined $15 for to the new fact that rabies no speeding, $15 and costs for longer is incurable . running a red light, and costs Jim Smith, Eldeana Smith to only for driving without a Jack L. Clark, Grace E. Clark, license; Janet Gordon , 47 , one-third A., Pomeroy. Cheshire, $5 and costs, imPatrick E. Williams, Bertha proper turn, and Joe Eber- J . Williams to Henry E. sbach, no address, $10 and Cleland, Sr., Henry E. Cleland, 1Continued from page 1) cos:s, disturbing the peace . Jr. , Leona B. Cleland, 3.05 A., lie schools. Forfeiting his $18.70 bond Chester. The firs t was to extend school posted for speeding was George LeoS. Curtis, Jessie A. Curtis bus service in 1965 and the Horak, 55, Pomeroy . to Scott Cooper. ~ A., Bedford. third was enacted two years Donald Sheets, Delores J . ago and was a lump sum paySheets to William A. Clonch, ment to local school boards Martha E. Clonch , Parcel, which allocated the money to ~ A Thought -jl: . ... Salisbury. the private and church-related -1< For Today -1< schools to help pay teacher sal-jl: -jl: aries. TAFT AGAINST If you wish lo !ravel -jl: The U.S. Supreme Court in WASHINGTON (UPI )- Sen. iC toward success , travel ~ cases from Pennsylvania and -!< li gh t. Ta ke oft all your -!< Robert Taft Jr .. R-Ohio, voted .it envies, un forgiveness and .;: against an amendment by Rhode Island ruled such payit: !ea rs -j< Democratic Leader Mike Mans- ments unconstitutional as vio field Tuesday to force with- lating the separation of church -Glenn Clark drawal of 6ll,OOO of the 310,000 U. and state provided for in the S. troops stationed in Europe by First A!llendrnent to the U.S. ... next June 15. The amendment Constitution. The Court also ruled today failed 39-54 on a roll call vote. that a man cannot be convit'ted ... Sen. William Saxbe, R-Ohio, of vehicular homicide in the was not present. death of a unborn baby because a seven month old fetus could USUAL PAYDAY not be considered a person . The COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The court ruled in the case of Ronald Fridays Only 45,500 persons employed by the B. Dickinson, Canton, who was -!< The Drive -In Windowil state will be paid on Friday as convicted of vehicular homicide isOpen ~ usual rather than today despite in the first degree in connection -1< 9 A.M. to 7 P:M. -!< the Thanksgiving holiday, state with an accident Dec. 24, 1967. -!< (Continuously l Auditor Joseph Ferguson said. Nancy Peebles, Canton, who ~Of her Banking Hours 9 to l -1< Ferguson said he had was involved in the accident it and 5 to 7 a s usual on-tr. received nwnerous inquiries -!< Fridays. it: fr om employes and banks and was seven months pregnant at the time, aborted two days asking if the payday would be later and Dickinson was inmoved up. dicted for homicide by vehicle in the first degree. CALLED OUT : POMEROY, OHIO ~ -j< MemberFDI C -!< Pomeroy firemen were called -!< Memb er Federal .. to old Route 33 near the Harry -1< . Reserve System ; Clark residence at 8:03 a.m. -jl: ... Wednesday to extinguish a brush fire . COLUMBUS - Governor John J. Gilligan , today announced that a $420 ,565 ,660 capital improvements plan for the current two years has been submitted to the General Assembly. Included in the plan is $1 ,398,615 for the mental and correction hygiene ! Playboy no Mag For School Man Flllt U 'I"I'LE Till Nt;s HECK'S REG. $23.99 '· ~ROLLS 30"x 1 0' CENTERPIECES HECK'S REG. SANTA AND LAMP OR SNOWMAN AND LAMP CHOICE $1.38 • ~.1 TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. 88( HICK'SIIG. $1.21 �'• OPEIDAILY 10 TO 9 O"IDAILY 10 TO 9 OPEIDAH.~ 10 TO 9 • .,I PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, 10V. 28, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Shap Early for lest Selectlans ME~'S MEN'S NDAY, NOV. 28, WHILE QUANTITIES ·PRICES 1 CORDUROY ·POLYESTER WORK PANTS KNIT JEANS The cold outdoors will be a littl e easier with these warm Cordu roy work pants . Co lon : Grey and Brown. Sizes: 29-42. The late~! in m en ' ~ f a shio n . polyester kn it jeans . Wh ite stitching . Choose from assor ted colors . Sizes. 28-36. TOPPER s 88 HECK'S REG. $11.99 ClOTHINfi DEPT. DAWN MEN'S FLANNEL MEN'S BEAUTY SPORT SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS Wash and wear sporh shirt s for men . Th e Cotton flannel fabric will help light th e winter cold . Assorted pla ids. Sizes, S-M·l -X l. Permanent press dress shirts for men . A Iorge se lection of prints, solids and fancies. Sizes: 14\12- 17. PAGEANT No~ ' "" (<.> " 'hoo1o '"• "'Oil beu u r.l.,l d~ll ,0 ~ ~~ world . wolh the Da•n B~ou l v Po qoon < (o roopl~•• wrlh Oow o q~ld I>Dthon9 lu•< l uo "'"'"'•d < u~e ruby tludded haro >e•o•e• llo•o l b ouqu•< 0 , d ~""' ' C.o•1 ... •o • odo HECK'S REG. 2FOR $1099 $5.99 HECK 'S REG. $3.99 EACH ClOTHINfi DEPT. Mr. Wrangler ClOTHING DEPT. HONDO® MEN'S TANKER JACKET MEN'S BOYS' NOVELTY Right on ! Permanent p re~ s flare ieons in o strip ed pattern . Just the thing fo r those casu al affairs . Sizes: 29-38. BOYS' FLARE JEANS Striped flare jea ns just like dod's! The " big fe!la " loo k in sizes: 6- 16 . Permanent press mate rial . (HOICE "Bu!lw ink le", " Hap· py Face" and "Pea nut " cartoon cha rac ters ore ~ome of the different designs on these swe atshirts for boys . Sizes: 4-8 and HECK'S REG . $12.88 BOYS' POLYESTER SWEATSHIRTS FLARE JEANS Ouilt-lined Poplin jackets for the active man . Wa ter repellent fabric . Co lor s: Olive, and Navy . Sizes: SM-l -X l ClOTHINfi DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.29 Knit jeon1 lo r boy1 with contrasting patch pockets. Available in assorted colors. Sizes: 6· 16. 3FOR HECK'S REG. $7.99 KNIT POLO SHIRTS long sleeve polo shirts for boys. Choose I,{ H~CK'S BOYS' REG, $6.99 HECK'S REG. $1 .44 ClOTHING DEPT. Sanforized and washable cotter. orint flo nne! pojomos . S •zes ~ 6-16. ClOTHING DEPT. 2FOR $300 back and a choice of either tur11e or " mock " turtle style - necks . Co lo rs : Br own, s HECK'S REG. 78' Each LADIES' ClOTHING DEPT. Comfort and beaut y ore you rs in these po lyester knit pants. A comfortable pull· 00 on waist combined with a stitch crease make an at tractive pair of pants. Colors: Navy, Brow n, Blue and Beige. Sizes, 8-18. Choo~e from many styles and co llars . Ava ilable in solids. prints ond stripe5. Sizes: 32-38. HECK'S REG. $3.99 $5.88 ClOTHING DEPT. TODDLERS WITH HOODS SETS Cardigan sweaters with a flee ce · hood . Sleep and ploy sers in a uor ted Co lor s: Red, Novy , White and Teal Bl ue. Sizes: 2-3-4. styles . Com plete wi th grippers. Red and white co lors. Boxed for Christ- POGO STICK I 5--cl ltly dtl • g ~tG ~ ''" " ' (~rom td hondlt bal\ heo"'Y t~blllo r t!H I <alu"'n ca..,~lttt ly t ndo"' ""'P"'.,j otwl corl\111""~ S...t l roonlor( td <u bbt• 1r111 M~ ·"- r d "'bbt-• loot -POd! colorlul ,,,,o,.." l W lb copa<r'l ,. I Th h Teddy Sear i1 ~o cudd ly and cu te tho t it i5 ideal for any child Thi~ exi ra value will bnng many houf\ o l fun to you• child rl!n. f ive new out· Iii I . Choose from many style! . CHOICE $3 ~E~'S HECK'S REG. $2.16 HECK'S REG. HECK 'S REG . 14.88 TEDDY BEAR DOLL C,.OTHES $166 $497 REG. $4 . 88 HECK'S REG. PAJAMA AND COAT $2.38 No-iron, q~ick- dryiog Nylon pojomcs and coah lor the ladies. T~ ese alfro clive sets are great for tro'<'e ling , lovnging or sleeping . Col ors , Bl ve, Moize or Pink. Sizes, 32-40 -- SETS $ 5 ClOTHI/If DEPT. 99 SNOW CONE MACHINE MAKE YOU~ OWN• Sno ·Cone mo< ~>~t . pol1 •yrvp boT1Ie1, c>r<YI<> • ljtOit• , 1,•• drHtrtnl llo•or tyrup\ l~nnel . CO"' · I~optd cup> , ond lo•!)- -lreor' S"""' Shop lot coMrt tong of apr an and kal '., ·JIWIII 48" THUNDERBOLT TOBOGGAN !hoe lHUNDEU O\T TOIOGG"N " o '"" , . Ia~ ond 17H,..,. ... ilh • llw<dy , colo<lwl poly kandlet , plointy of <00'" lo< l oo O krtlt Madt ol tqwg~ .l;,... or pofy.lhyltnt 10 wllk•tand blimp• o<>d bongt " Wig-lltldt" • tlQn ""'"-' rt o 1o ft on-d loll hi~ tHd-tt ClOTNING DEPT. HECK'S REG. $3 .99 $ DUNE BUGGY TEA SETS Silhouette 28 piece pla sli c tea Choo"' from ~verol styles. ~ et . GOWNS To~ $_3.66 ClO,_ DE~T. CLOTNINC DIPT. Heck's Reg. $399 KENNER 6-PIEC'E SPIROGRAPH SET CHRISTMAS ORNAMENT SETS 2 A t!mplt ond faHinoti"V wor to d •<l"' o millio~ fll<ll"ilOYI ~""' · 1~'1lvd 11 o 18 rra~IP<l•tnl plo o· tit w~"' " 'l tra~lpott~l l)lot!rc ring ~; 2 lrll!1tpor · ...t plollk rockt 1 A \toll pGi~l ptM: bo1tboo•d olld IIOCir of p(lpt<. 35 LIGHT MINIATURE $;118 'h" size in assorted styles. CHOICI 74~ HECK'S REG. 99' PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY • 2s"BAB DEAR-ONE DOLL TRE·E LIGHT SET ',0 . HECK'S REG. $11.99 " ... DOLL HECK'S REG. e Mo•o blt 11H10ng wheel • Goon I !l o cl0r-1r•!ld whetlt • Sl o~l oi ltt e o~ robl• one ~•t<t . uloth< bod~ <O~ IIr ...r:tron e soa 2J" l, IT w' 1 1 '~" HECK'S REG . $S.77 HECK'S REG. $2.78 SMARTY PANTS HECK'S REG. $2.38 HECK'S REG . $5 .66 LADIES' NYLON 6 Re v 'em up on !h e Daredevil Drogoul Romp Dirty De vil and Doom BugQy 'Cite to !he linish gate lor the big block & white check~ • ed !l og Set , Two Screom n Demon Cycles , Tw il" Drag Launcher , Automatic Finish l ine Tower RID EM Choose from waltz or !ong lengths In these lace on~ embro!dered trimmed gowns . A gre'al Chmtmos gtft. Colors: Blue, Maize, Mint and mas. R~~~;i.aa Figure eight crol!o~en lor irr·oed rble eHr l ement All the throll 1 of lonny l1ghln1ng roc · 1ng w.th unbelievable Big Swit ch Head dowr~ the ·. >tro1ght.1. hrt thf.' Big Swi tch , zoom oft into th e curve . 24" PLUSH $6.88 INFANTS SLEEP AND PLAY SWEATERS ClOTHING DEPT. 1n HECK'Sssoo REG. ClOTNING DEPT. HECK'S REG. $3.88 LADIES' ClOTHINfi DEPT. ROAD RACE SET BARBIE o:lc"'" Pink. Sizes, S·M· l. $3.38 TORNADO HECK'S REG . $9 .96 KNIT PANTS Green . Sites: 8-18. $100 SHIRTS HECK'S REG. 5.94 LADIES' POLYESTER Block . Navy. Pvrple and 3FOR LONG SLEEVE SPORTS SET ' LICiHTNINCi HECK'S REG. $10.99 HASBRO A great special for Chr is tm as! Comp le te with a pull -on waist and straight legs , th ese pants ore available in one 11 r e lih olll :hoice o f lob•io tnd vde . Bonlon , Orion Cr ew ond Nylon . Auorted es, S·M·l. TOPPER JOHNNY /J HECK'S REG. $4.99 colon Navy, Blue and Beige . Siz- • Sna p waist • Non -skid so l e~ on feet e Ava ilab le in so lids or prints e Sizes 1-4 . ""'f • Fully Upho l ~ rered • Generou~ l y Podded • Seled Virgin Vinyl e Qua li ly ConsTryc tion Guaran teed ·i. $377 DRESS SOCKS Rib kni t tops with a zip TODDLERS SLEEPERS lo•e Mt ktby ,, IO" loll o~<l ho1 ,011 '"'""~ ' tlun wh>( h IHit otloltl ;~, 01 o •tol boby Her turn on ; htad ~"' largt olo11ine \letnrng tytl woth long cur ltd lrn~ll long roo<ed ""'' '" horrdo, Sht d<rn ~t on<l "''" '"Comet -·•~ "~ "'"; bo"lt (gn t). bo<~td lpO-n<jtd (I' I re charger ~LIP plre1 power lor f u t urr~ ti colly ~ty le d po1~enger eApress ! lo ts of trac~ . curves , and a Tr am Broke fo r 1lop ·., go control' JUI CE MA(H INEIM KER arHORf!MAH HECK'S REG. wild color~, slyrdy die -cost metal Ral· ly Stl inclu dtl lotus roc&r, 'un -roof Be.tle-bug, Xo rc~ er drag rooduer wl!h troller and hill-climb motorcycle , plu1 dunt -bUfiQY i&ep with surfboard MENS' 99 M'liiiOinl)o ....anti~ bt ~ 111~ bcu, bwt •~"• 10 6<1 •~ cv " 1 ~ .,.-, ~o to llr"V .. he r o y.ou ' ll l rnd , , b1 "~ vwd 'iokhloodto110rt. b9o'.t ''( o•o .. nto do JIOP ot>d ou lot a "UT H! TI!(ES" por1~ Molded ol 6uroDit pol~or11,1e,.,. '"''~a \ltD nO !Od"''""' ol o• td ""' hrngt 10 olloc~ 11>1 ~d to lfte baM .. r• r&n A r&ol collection of mod fut~ cors. ClOTHINfi DEPT. TOPS ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTNINC DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.99 KNIT HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG $2.29 PAJAMAS LADIES' NYLON s BABY DOLL HECK'SRIG. $11 .99 Cl OTHIN&DEPT. FLANNEL 5100 ClOTHINfi DEPT. JUVENILE s1ooo BOYS' from o Iorge assortment of colors. Siz es. 4-12. I FROG TOY BOX THUNDER RUN SET $444 $ :0-I B MATTEL HOT LINE HECK 'S REG. $1.66 Jo1t l.ke o on• ,...,, old " odoro ble . huQQObl~ 2Y' &ob~ 'Oeor One " wol h ~~· dow oy 1o lo • o , po ~ - lolled c lo th bod 1 ll opu• ' \-- 1 ' " '" o .o o11 lo"'bl ood h o rl k ,.,,h ' 110 · ~ t lte P ~ye1 ood ·.:. 1001ed bl-o nJo ho ' ~~, ~·•" . ·,.. '"'' 1ht l~l d 1 orolo you' o rm \' hto t wo P ••• • fluo ,~<t tOI poM '".., llo"MII<tto IHOihoble POI <I "'01 Suby OtP• Oee '' (0"' pltltry ""fe ond •h• '' ' "' ' "'' • O>hoblt She t•en """ "" har>d -rrot -do ...n " '"" 6·9 rn01 , lo<hrn lj lrom ht• lollf t ot'\OI~ t ' 1 ~ ..n .. orelrobt lr ~ J !' II""' ) ., ro'" �OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 OPEl OAILY 10 TO 9 OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 WHY PAY MORE WHEN YOU CAN BUY IT DISCOUNT! <l!i!ft1!11;· I ' I JlTt~ l'fl~ House Paint J.U~ITE· ·. I Wall Paint 1 ., • •, . ? ........ .,. . . . . . . . .. ~ w I PREST ONE TIGER CLAIROL HAIR SETTER HI PERFORMANCE OR LUCilE LUCilE ZEREX WALL PAINT HOUSE PAINT ANTI•FREEZE ' Super ior covering powe r . Whatever you cover Fi rst quality muffl ers from th e makers of lee oil filters . Avail able for most American makes of cars. wilh LUC ITE stays cave red when it dries. Soap and water clean-up . GALLON Proven to last longe r thon other point. . Dries to a protective sheet. Seals out the weather . Soap and wa ter clean -up. CHOICE MUFFLERS NE500 - MUNSEY Top QY,,~~Q !~,P!~m~oRoki"o and roosi111Q . Clear v1ew glon door , th ree rock posltioM, d ri p troy , chrome fini 11h intide 011d ov t, ther mo5to t elemen t contro l up IO 500~ t1eoh from both sides whtl"l Or! " worm " $ 69 GALLON QUARTS Heck's Reg. $7.68 Gallon $128 HECK'S REG . $6.99 HAIIDWAIIE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. DELUXE MIXER HECK'S REG. $29.88 (' ""'"'"U ' ' '"~ Poto tor1 "' ' """ fo ld"' " PORTABLE "'>11 • " v~ 11M •• PRESTONE PRIME GAS LINE -FREEZE ENGINE SCOUR --- --...~ Sp•oy on . h o~e oil m Gj?f ASH! TAR & O IL REMOVE R (!eon~ bo Th co r ond lr uc ~ e'1g,ne-1 23 a: HECK'S REG. 31' Pl Pleasant Store Only 16 oz. STP WINDSHIELD WASHER CONCENTRATE HECK'S REG. $6 .29 ...scouR- HECK'S REG . $1.29 ~ ~" j,~II ~- ...."_ .... c._~ . ...... .... ..... .:_., ~ '. ~ AUTOMOmtf DEPT. ' ~ ··· ·~ 24 INCH LEVEL HECK'S REG. $4.6S S]44 HARDWARE DEPT. kih not included $166 STARTING FLUID HOUSE JACK Stop floor sag, and sti ckin g doo rs, and windows . Heavy duty stee l construction emily adjusted . HECK'S REG. $1.38 AUTOMOTIVE HECK 'S REG. DEPT. To DOW SUNBEAM , er , and Rotor . High performan ce HARDWARE DEPT. .99 FACTORY REBUILT SPARK Pi.UGS TIRE PUMP Sizes to fit mo st cars . Set of eig ht . 2FOR 33~ $100 HECK'S REG. 69' EACH AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. ~"4fl AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. DOW STAN~EY HECK'S REG. t.;~ $1.48 fl AUTOMOT/1/E DEPT. ANTIQUE KIT STANLEY MULTI-PURPOSE PLIERS New fortifying late x ba se leh you ant iq ue in tw o easy steps some dey . Included are bose coo l, gloze , sandpaper and chee se · clot h. $259 EMERGENCY TIRE CHAINS Be ready this winter when o storm ~tri~e s. Buy these emergency tire chains ot this lo w, low price. HECK'S REG. 78' Each ' AUTOMOT/1/E DEPT. $1!! ~ECK'S REG. $1 .3 8 HARDWAIIE DEPT. 9" WHISK BROOM AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. $2'9 HECK'S REG. $4. 10 HARDWARE DEPT. ~ I Ge Ee 5TERE 0 SUN ' Hu!>ky, sturdy reser ~o i r e Low profile -lip resistant • o~er one gallon ca pacity • All night operation e Shut off outomati· co lly • Complete with cord . . HAIR DRYER Sli m. 1tyli sh handbog de1ign Hoir Dryer co~e in chooce of beoge or blue color . " Rea ch-in " · top permi ts che d:ing the ~et 3 heot ~e lec tio ns pl11s "cool " lor iummer time u1e HECK'S REG . $4.99 JEWElRYDEPT. * t---J,-'E_~_El_R_Y HICK'S REG. $14 .96 HECK'S REG. $44.96 D-E.-'PT._.---1 1 year guo rontee . Economical. Fea· lures; le11e r swi tch ... 3 positio n heat se ttings. Waterproof pla sti c iocket . Re mova ble washab le cover . ~~--~D:~:P:T.~~~~ SUPER HITS Desk or Wall 8 TRACK TAPES $188 12 su per hits by the original a rti sts' Tap songs in each category . .. i.e. Hard Rock , Soul and Country and Western . HECK'S REG. $3.99 DIAL TELEPHONES An extPM ion dia l phone in .e11~ r y ro om . o t e11~:ry delk and e11el'l ou t doo r ~ .. No mo d do~htn in to the hou1e . up or down !lairs, or to !he opposile end of the ho1.11e to a nsw er your phone . An ideolgih lo r th e ill or og ed or anyone_ Co mplete with p lug /o1 stan dard ph a ~e jock . Comp let ely reconditioned ond te ~t ed . PHONES _ . , . _ SJJ77 1'\._J . ' MAY DIFfER SliGHTlY FROM Sf't'LE PICTURED HECK'S REI'>, $1C ,{, Hf.C K' S REG. $5 .99 JEWELRY DEPT. $299 MEN'S HERITAGE BILLFOLDS IEWEliiY $277 HECK' S REG . $3.99 JEWElRY DEPT. DEPT. HECK'S REG. $3.77 ' 30 FT. TElEPNOIIE EXTEIISIOII ~ - •· ·....../. . • • • .• '"•• 1 \ -· - • ' HECK'S REG. $14.88 JEWEliY DEPT. / NORTHERN HEATING PAD JEWElRY This su n lamp set includes bulb ond holder . JEWEI.IY DEPT. ' G.E. • Solid State Pe rforman ce e 4 Speed Automatic Record Changer • Holds Up To Six Record s e Po sitive Size Selection - 12" ' 10" 7" Discs • Repeat Play Option SYLVANIA HARDWARE DEPT. VAPORIZER ,. I HECK'S REG. $24.96 JEWEliY DE,, HECK'S REG. $3.89 HECK'S REG . 99' • JEWElRY DEPT. ALL NIGHT ~ $2111 HECK'S REG. $6.96 ~--r --=- HECK'S REG . 14.96 RED DEVIL HARDWARE DEPT. s11 77 •' t------....o____;_______.::_:...___.,::::: ___ '$499 AUTOMOT/1/E DEPT. HECK'S REG. $5.20 WINDSHIELD DE-ICER JEWElRY DEPT. CAN OPENER HECK'S REG. $1.66 Kno ws no limi ts when 11 comes lo ver satile cor11ing De s1.gn fe a t u r e~ "ho le in th e handle" for pe rl ect corv1ng bala nce. Rec e ~s ed sw1tch p rovides o n e:dro measure ol con tout com fort Hondy S·foo t cord . In '270 con tem po rary styli ng lor con temporary de: c•:.. ' · ~~-. HD20 120 voles , A.C. 175 omps . 60 cycle. 12FT. POWlR LOCK TAPE S)44 T. Elect,ic All Metal Can Openero Opens any size con . Magnetic lid-lifter. Holds con safely be fore, during , and after operation . HECK'S REG. $5.99 G.E. AM-FM Big enough for fu ll rich sound, ye t ~mo ll enough for eo5y carryi ng - General Ele ctric's FM / AM Per so nal Size Portabl e Ra dio. Operates easily on either batte ries or AC house current . wh en plugged in to on outl et, it automatical ly swi lche!> from battery po~er to AC. PROCTOR Handiest item to ha~e in an emergency. IFE PORTABLE RADIO HECK'S REG. $13.96 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. FULL SIZE S1C)88 BIG BOY HECK'S REG. $7.96 JEtiElRY DEPT. 2-SLICE TOASTER Ad i'JSII o t~e l l to oi l kinds ol breod T oo1 1 ~ to doilred shodt ol brownne )l , Snopdowo (rvm b tro)" lor 10 1)" clean ing . Cu\hioned loolllilt gen ii)" hand~ 10011 IO you . G leam ing chrome li n i ~h . Stay co ol ~ondlet . . \ ss?_9 HECK'S REG. $24.96 High performan ce se ts not includ - ed . Set includes.: Po1n h , Condens· Beo ut<ly mg M1il quod 1eh dry ho ~r ·~ uQder 20 'llonu te\ Cu h colot •ng . condi · lo OIPf'l g lo!T'e u p TO ~0% for ~o • mol ho~r d r yong , t oo Lorge\! hood on any hoor dr yer , tnke> bogge~ t roller\ Sp oni1M Go ld lr no1M clock fa ce II\ 3-in · l appliance . Mok e1 watlle ~. grills rn o11 kind\ at !and· w1che \, even lrie~ bacon . s ausage~ a nd egg1 No need to time the woflle1 - ou t o moti ~ 1igno l ligfiT tell1 you when !hey're ready . Clean up l1me •s o ctn ch - lhar~k ~to GE Doub le Non ·St1d Co ating on rfle grid 1. _ MV3 ·.~.. ·. • Animated Elec tri( Clock • Swinging toil and bl in k i ng eyes • Ea sy to reo d WAFFLE IRON & SANDWICH GRILL (SPRAY CAl) Available lor most popular cor~. WALL CLOCK · G44 T p . ,., l1 I STANLEY ALUMINUM 0E GR E.aSf ~ ~ 1l SPARTUS PUSSY CAT & TICER G.E. 88 RUST PREVENTIVE $]99 MIST HAIR DRYER JEWELRY DEPT. u,lttwtltl-f -g(lei where you go lor all o ro11nd cleon inQ . · • N•IHiy ltt.cll.,.lttJ-inc lude upholt le ry & Iabr ie non le. lloor & wall br11~h . plu, 3 e~ r erHIOrt wand ' DURO YANKEE SCREWDRIVER I ENGINf 16 oz. STANLEY HARDWARE DEPT. I ¢ -L . 2\es~._~, SCHICK PRO STYLE Mm' '"' l ~ ' '' Ou.. G,,fe, HECK'S REG. $39.96 • C....,.t ' 17.7oz. PRES TONE JEWELRY DEPT. VACUUM CLEANER ~~/~,~~~t; HECK'S REG. $21.96 e h tl OU Porlo blr ""'""\1 • I Or<D•u •o• "'"'"Y h ~'" " • llowh ~ r.nlv• ~ u tomnl ottlll" • l~ on rott~ 1"'\1' '~'0"'~ br<" ' " • A v t om~ ' '' 6"n • ~' onrl (;r 'M" ' R•lr n•t • 1• S~ ·d ' S.o• f\19> w o.o~·~q 6rn' ·'Y ~~~ .. d· ng (,,,. M, G.E. '/~----;;-::----- $1688 VANWYCK' $2177 JEWELRY DEPT. LIMIT 2 GAL PER CUSTOMER Triple t reat lo r )'Our h o 1r ! Thi ~ unique new Ki ndne ss Ho ir~e fler >ets, m o;~ tu rize s, deep - · condi tiom all at once .. o r it se t s your ha ir with water -mist . or it seh your hair m i ~. Come~ complele wrth exclusi11e <on d itioner and spec ia l form ula fo r e)(tro body and <u ri pow e r 20 ro llers. ' CORD $277 -FEMALE TELEPNOIIE PlU& JEWElRY DEPT. 77c �I 1• - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-~"'Uhlili'OY, 0., Nov. 24,1971 . · I OPEl DAILY OPEl DAllY 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 OPEIDAILY OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 7x35 HUNTING COAT ·s 99 BINOCULARS Rich pebble-grain vinyl with black contra sting beading . Thick double-stitched handles . Full·length heavy duty zipper. Asso rted length s. ' \ '• • COSCO FOLDING WALL MIRRORS BABY JUMPER HECK'S REG. ss.44 Cor.verf! ro recl iner , Fold\ 4" Ho t. Con(ec led coi l ~p r ing5 . Whife enameled steel troy . Nylon re inlorced viny l sect . frame HECK'S REG. 00 $ •900 00 .M odess . lUND PEMININI NAPKINS 12's Pl Pleasant Store Only FABRIC SOFTENER . ~---,,, :;-.-• ___ ... ~ HECK'S REG. 13.19 Pt. Pleasant Store Only Pl Pleasant Store Only ·SMILE WASTE BASKET Pl Pleasant Store Only IRONING BOARD T-leg design , ro und tubul ar stee l provi des th e sturdiness and stability wom en wont . Non -slip rubber ti pped fe e l hold table lirm ly in place 99~ $299 HECK'S . REG. s4.99 HECK'S REG. 11.44 Pl Pleasant Store On~ " \. COTTON OR RAYON CHOICE HECK'S REG. TO $1.29 HECK'S REG. $4.99 29 Pl Pleasant Store Only 27 FUTURE FLOOR WAX . '. -' . ' "-- CHEST ••• _,_ __ .. ~ .... -~ LAUNDRY BASKET aa~ Not HECK'S REG. exactly HECK'S REG. TO $1.88 NOUSEWARE as DEPT. pictured. •1.79 HECK'S REG. TO $3.96 HECK'S REG . $24.88 HECK'S REG. $22.99 6.;;VOLT'tANTERNWITH BATTERY BIKE HELMET BOXES$ 00 PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY HECK'S REG. '9.99 SPORTS DEPT. WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY • Regular • Hard To Hold e Un scented • 5x7 and 8xl0 HECK'S REG. $1.12 Each , HECK'S REG . HECK'S REG. 99' 92' COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. Colgate TRIMMER COMB NEW!!! Hair Trimmer Comb .. , Save Bar- ber & Beauty Shop Cost for the entire fam ily. Easy to use! COSMETIC DEPT. 46( COLGATE · ORMENTHOL TOOTHPASTE 64~ 39( HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. ·9· aa• HECK'S REG. COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. aa• 6 OUNCE . 15 OUNCE 3.5 OUNCE VASELINE HECK'S TENDER TOUCH COnONBALLS INTENSIVE CARE BATH OIL 99( -· 33( ARRID EXTRA DRY DEODORANT ' e REGULAR OR UNSCENTED 'Ibuch ..... JATK OIL ,_..,,_ HECK'S REG. $1.28 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 58' $1.38 $1.54 COSMETIC DEPT. • COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETiC DEPT. . ~, COIIII1K . .T. . ' ·~ .. '·. ' HICK'S RIG. $1.09 NOUSEWAII .DEPT. I MFP 3lol oz. e REGULAR • Clear e Lotion e Lemon 58( - 13 SHAVE CREAM LOTION COSMETIC DI'T. REG. $3.99 RISE WHITE RAIN SHAMPOO HECK'S REG. • 4 Style• HECK'S REG. $19.97 11 OUNCE -~ . . ,. ........ FRAMES HECK'S · 14 OUNCE 6·6( BUFFER IN 100's SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. 13 OUNCE ' ·. $366 99 $15 Snell approved . Exceeds the perform· on ce standard s of the USASI Z90. 1 Fiber gla ss full,coverage she ll, rubber trimmed edg~, styrofoam and foam rubber insulated, with vinyl leather . harness and nylon chin strop . Rugged sna ps across front to mount visor or face shield and goggle strop . 2FOR HECK'S REG. $1.35 SPORTS DEPT. ;r PICTURE 99( $1]] and ' PITCHER ' SPORTS DEPT. EVEREADY .' FEDERAL GLASS 85 OUNCE . :·:7: 'or1obll ~ "'1"9 c~••' "'od' ot pkntir.Co;omfl ,.,, ~ ""' o;o.oble Ira? it\Orltd colo" 1 "'0d· TISSUES HECK'S REG. 3:r '!6* PT. PLEASANT STORE ONLY ' . :--,;:+:~~~~-SEWING FACIAL 200 cr. 6ft. . _.-<' Here\ o two· burne r stove th at'~ l':conomi · col ond i t ~ emy portabili ty represents o ~ohd appea l for budqet -mi nded campe r ~ who lilte to tr oYel. 1 ill pont fu el ca pa city . Fo ld1lo 18" x11 '-?" ~.4 1'!'' SPORTS DEPT. . HUNTING PANTS $ 88 ,, \, HECK'S REG. S1.44 oz. Adj~.~doble 3500 STU coto lytic heater with a ll of the finest lecture' from top of the Co leman line, including tKdusive Dialtemp con trol of heat intensity. Pro..,ides up to 19 flours of heat between filling! . SPORTS DEPT. ~ SCOTT TEA KETILE HECK'S REG. TO $7.88 wh ite light all night through wind or storm . Rugged built 2 mantle lantern lights the w oy lor grea t times in the g reat ou tdoon . HECK 'S REG . $17.99 WHISTLING Choose from a wid e, wonderful selection of foam·topped ha ssocks in colors that odd roew beauty to your hom e. All covered in wipe · clean vinyl with the look and feel of Ieath· er. Available in ossorte·d decorator styles. HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. ·· $1.29 $· HASSOCKS 0-CEDAR DECK MOP Pl Pleasant Store On~ DOOR MIRROR ARVIN HEATER STOVE LANTERN 12-16-20 GAUGE 3500 BTU 2-BURNER Bri~l iont ' COLEMAN COLEMAN DELUXE 2-MANTLE SHOTGUN SHELLS 99 HECK'S REG. 83e 5~ HECK'S REG. 228F COLEMAN DELUXE HECK'S REG . $7.77 12 413 s Heck's Reg, Sl99 •155 SPORTS DEPT. WINCHESTER Hard wearing shirt that provi des ex tra warmth end protection with fre edom of movement . Brilliant plaid de si gn s. Assorted colors and sizes . TRASH CAN :•... -.-~-=- ..-. IF IT'S COLEMAN, IT'S GOOD! SHIRT 20 GAL PLASTIC ' . '10.99 Pt. Pleasant Store Only Pl Pleasant Store On~ SPIN TOP ···.··.·..···J :/ '··.'·.r' .l.! WASTE · · ~/· .. ----· BASKET .HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. s18.88 · HECK'S REG. 117.88 $11.83 NOUSEWARE DEPT. •1488 ., HIGH CHAIR $ Chrome ---Seat Yellow Flora l o• Jvngle White HECK'S REG. ss.44 COSCO BABY HECK'S REG • $4.99 . SPORTS DEPT. ... �-~---~,-- I ... 1 '--~----..-.~- . . .. 16 - !'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov . 24,1971 . I OPEII DAILY 10 TO 9 OPEII DAILY' 10 TO 9 II The Rascals World Peaceful . I . AfartyRobblns/Todey iflCiuding Early Morning Sonshne fSev81'1teenYears Thanks. ~ No!"hanks. Thari\sloVoo The Ch&r/Late Great Lover inclliding: A Boy Nam~ SUI Folsom Prison BIUtl Sunday Morning Co ming Down Lo!!'J·Leooed Guitar Pick in'Man Guess Things SUPER COUNTRY Happen That Way Danny Davis ::: Nashville Brass BARBRA JOAN STRE ISA ND 1nc;ludrng Lead/ The Sur1mer Knows You/You ~e Gol A Frrer1d Qoe L";sB~I To Aoswe<·A House Is NotA Home TEN YEARS AFTER A SPACE IN TIME lndvdfng: Of These Days / Han;! Monkeys/ Uocle Jam I'd Love To Change The World THE MAGICAL BEAUTY OF STEREO SOUND IS YOURS WITH THESE BEST SELLING STEREO ALBUMS & TAPES ... FEATURING SOME OF AMERICA'S MOST LOVED AND TALENTED ARTISTS. SPECIAL GROUP mooRe's SPECIAL GROUP WIDE ASSORTMENT AVAILABLE STEREO ALBUMS RET AIL VALUES STEREO ALBUMS TO $5.98 $ 8 TRACK STEREO TAPES TO $6.95 19 and$ JEFFERSON AIRPLANE / BARK 99 THE ABOVE ON 8 TRACK TAPE s499 46 PIECE RCn ·' ~ .~' ;{, ; TULL CHECK OUR RECORD DEPT. FOR THE LATEST IN CHRISTMAS MUSIC . You're TEA SET VICTOR The Guess Who My l\lan IRONSTONE SET WITH SERVICE FOR SIX ~1 C iud•ng Jo y !o Tilt· Wuiltl Help Me t..1..'\~ e nThr0\1QI'l •.. · a 2 l" . The Nl<jll Pr oud Mary Knoell Three Trnes 0 Pvt Your Hmld ' fn Tht> H ;-tl td I~Von 1Mt:r t•OI It Ag;un 0 .. . 0 ' '~· ._~ CAMDEN 0 CAMDEN CHtTJI.OYDJIOO~ tn~•~~iJI • 0 0 7J:uJN&'lXRm![y BOYS' OR GIRLS' 0 0 0 ' ..., -~ ~ > N > ,.,, ' <' "'' 0 SPECIAL GROUP MANY OF YOUR FAVORITE TUNES BY YOUR FAVORITE ARTISTS RECORDED IN STEREO BY RCA RCA CAMDEN STEREO ALBUMS o· .44 6 WRISTWATCH . $ Swiss movement watch with eosy·to·read face, sweep second hond. Stainless steel back . Matching expan · sion band . Gift' box. . , • . SUPPLEMENT TCfPOMEROY DAILY S~NTINEL . mOOBI'S .. . ~ _,:;.' . 124 w. UA',IN ST. ' -. ·- -·1~}'· ·-..-. "lP~ ...MIRO":, OHIO ::' :-;: ·:; ·~-~ .~· .!'(·I .:!. '; 'I. 1', """ call~~ ' • '•" ! 8 TRACK TAPES Choose from a wide msortment of show tun es , instrume nta ls. and coun try and wester n. BARGAIN PRICED HI Fl ALBUMS CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE - ._....., ... ~ ~··· STEREO ALBUMS WIDE ASSORTMENT PRICED TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET RCA CAMDEN STRACK TAPES $]99 RETAIL VALUE TO $4.95 . ~ . ...~ �-~---~,-- I ... 1 '--~----..-.~- . . .. 16 - !'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov . 24,1971 . I OPEII DAILY 10 TO 9 OPEII DAILY' 10 TO 9 II The Rascals World Peaceful . I . AfartyRobblns/Todey iflCiuding Early Morning Sonshne fSev81'1teenYears Thanks. ~ No!"hanks. Thari\sloVoo The Ch&r/Late Great Lover inclliding: A Boy Nam~ SUI Folsom Prison BIUtl Sunday Morning Co ming Down Lo!!'J·Leooed Guitar Pick in'Man Guess Things SUPER COUNTRY Happen That Way Danny Davis ::: Nashville Brass BARBRA JOAN STRE ISA ND 1nc;ludrng Lead/ The Sur1mer Knows You/You ~e Gol A Frrer1d Qoe L";sB~I To Aoswe<·A House Is NotA Home TEN YEARS AFTER A SPACE IN TIME lndvdfng: Of These Days / Han;! Monkeys/ Uocle Jam I'd Love To Change The World THE MAGICAL BEAUTY OF STEREO SOUND IS YOURS WITH THESE BEST SELLING STEREO ALBUMS & TAPES ... FEATURING SOME OF AMERICA'S MOST LOVED AND TALENTED ARTISTS. SPECIAL GROUP mooRe's SPECIAL GROUP WIDE ASSORTMENT AVAILABLE STEREO ALBUMS RET AIL VALUES STEREO ALBUMS TO $5.98 $ 8 TRACK STEREO TAPES TO $6.95 19 and$ JEFFERSON AIRPLANE / BARK 99 THE ABOVE ON 8 TRACK TAPE s499 46 PIECE RCn ·' ~ .~' ;{, ; TULL CHECK OUR RECORD DEPT. FOR THE LATEST IN CHRISTMAS MUSIC . You're TEA SET VICTOR The Guess Who My l\lan IRONSTONE SET WITH SERVICE FOR SIX ~1 C iud•ng Jo y !o Tilt· Wuiltl Help Me t..1..'\~ e nThr0\1QI'l •.. · a 2 l" . The Nl<jll Pr oud Mary Knoell Three Trnes 0 Pvt Your Hmld ' fn Tht> H ;-tl td I~Von 1Mt:r t•OI It Ag;un 0 .. . 0 ' '~· ._~ CAMDEN 0 CAMDEN CHtTJI.OYDJIOO~ tn~•~~iJI • 0 0 7J:uJN&'lXRm![y BOYS' OR GIRLS' 0 0 0 ' ..., -~ ~ > N > ,.,, ' <' "'' 0 SPECIAL GROUP MANY OF YOUR FAVORITE TUNES BY YOUR FAVORITE ARTISTS RECORDED IN STEREO BY RCA RCA CAMDEN STEREO ALBUMS o· .44 6 WRISTWATCH . $ Swiss movement watch with eosy·to·read face, sweep second hond. Stainless steel back . Matching expan · sion band . Gift' box. . , • . SUPPLEMENT TCfPOMEROY DAILY S~NTINEL . mOOBI'S .. . ~ _,:;.' . 124 w. UA',IN ST. ' -. ·- -·1~}'· ·-..-. "lP~ ...MIRO":, OHIO ::' :-;: ·:; ·~-~ .~· .!'(·I .:!. '; 'I. 1', """ call~~ ' • '•" ! 8 TRACK TAPES Choose from a wide msortment of show tun es , instrume nta ls. and coun try and wester n. BARGAIN PRICED HI Fl ALBUMS CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE - ._....., ... ~ ~··· STEREO ALBUMS WIDE ASSORTMENT PRICED TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET RCA CAMDEN STRACK TAPES $]99 RETAIL VALUE TO $4.95 . ~ . ...~ �SESAME STREET ALL STEEl 30" POOL TABlE CARRY ABOUT WITH 3 BOOKS AND RECORDS ' '·m• Sturdy .d~~bfe braced tubufar Jegs slip· .Port this easy fo store" compact pool fable, featuring buift·in scorers triangles cues and balls. ' ' 2 to4 · PLAYIRS .; 71-1'116·7 \ TROUBLE By KOHNER BROTHERS BOWL·A ·STRIKE 11 650 1 ELECTitiC 1 FOOTIAI.L · HASBRO . HASBRO DR. &. NURSE KITS ALL STilL VIllA YOI GAMI 71~83-U · RING . TOSS CADACO THE .GAME ' WITH REAL BASKETBALL $258 11" PLASTIC PINS, 5" UNBREAKABLE .BALL SQUARE SHOOtERS SJ42 ACTION 2to4 PLAYERS FLIP THOSE BLOCKS TENSION . $342: KOHNER BROTHERS 71-6:11 1 TWO GUNS WITH 4 DARTS EACH .. . PLUS 6 THROW DARTS, 2·FACED 12!' TARGET. DISNEYLAND BAGATELLE 22~"x13.'~ �INLAID PUZZLES. INDIAN · DECORATIONS . BIG THICK PIECES .: FISHERPRICE I ROLLIN WILSON 1 ·CHALKBOARD HAWAIIAN TOOL SET GENUINE SLATECOTE ACTIVITOYS CRAFTMASTER .. 71-8096 PAINt BY NUMBERS ; I I i I ~ TAMBOURINE UKULELE . 93~ · ' 2( 71·8098 CARNIVAL TOYS TWO 8x10" PANELS PLUS 12 OIL PAINTS 7180:~ 6 STRING . GUITAR PRESSWOOD BODY WITH WIRE AND NYLON STRINGS 11"x24" 104 CRAYONS •• WOOD FRAME • H·O TOYS FREE SHARPENER 71 " " CHALKBOARD I WITH STOOL $ 11"x24'' CORK BOARD • • H·O TOYS . 71·8049 JEFFERSON MFG. . A-B-C LINCOLN LOGS BLOCKS WOOD FRAMI ~2 ~,!' BULLETIN BOARD LAYAWAY TOYS AN.a· CIFTS TODAY! $362 71 7 818 I SET OF 120 PIECES . - 20 BLOCKS MADE OF HARDWOOD �D\"l tt\NGS BEll I I . . CASH REG'ISTER MR. LEM SP1l\NG ACl\ON ROBOT Drawer comes out and bell rings when button is pushed. In· eludes play money • BATTERY OPERATED . ROBOT WALKS ALONG, NOTHING STOPS HIM. ' DIALDESK ' PH.ONE WALKING ' BUBBLE GUM TOYS BANK ~I WIND UP TOYS WITH CRAZY ACTION IT'S 17" LONG 42 PROP SPINS AND PLANE TRAVELS IN 6 PATTERNS COMPUT·A·PLANE PKG. OF 100 59 ~ REFILLS 71 ·6 ua INSERT CARD TO PROGRAM PLANES PATTERN TICO TOYS SUNDANCE BATTIW OPiiATED LdftRN ~ KID .I ft WITH. ON-OF~ SWITCtt ' LITTLE liD BARN AND 3 LARGI COWS I ill tUNGS O\ll .. . ' " DAIRY COW FAMILY 1UlMS COMPL~TE ~-.. s· ALPHABET, NUMERALS, PUNCTUATION, STANDARD KEYBOARD, · ' BAll BEARING RETURN · CARRIAGE, HAS CA.SE. A 7-PIECE HORSE AND COWBOY SEf 71.J142 • Projector with pttclalon lens a nd 11 2 color slides for 16 shows • • • each show com· plete on stri p of seven slidts. · Uses thrte "0" batterlts. 71-61:19 �yoUR cHOICE · aJ.~ .~ MARX AUTO . ROUGH ·ti'IDERS!. TRANSPORT o I • 0 All TERRAIN VEHICLES OF AUl'? SlEEL _. ~ADE ' STEEL TRANSPORT W'tHJ.. 2 AUTOS, LOADING RAMr 4( , GAY TOYS 4--,\ ::&" • · _ -. CHoose fROM3 . MODELS ' IRACTOR ·sET TONKA, . STUMP JUMPER MADE OF STEEL \'t ,v\.\.'f ,~tt.l$ · 71 ...797 TRACTOR & WAGON OtE·C~ST STEEL WITH REAL Rt1S8ER ]IRES Jl..S181 ' FRONT END \\G"l HYDRAULIC s183 DUMP CONSTRUCTION SET $ 99 lt~\\~ 1fOJlS MADE 0~ SOLID STEEL TINY TONKA LOADER tlOM1 SLIN.G A 5-PIECE ACTION SET MADE OF STEEL • KRAll .KAR . 84 I IIMOTI CONTROL c' PUllBACK POWit • SliNG AND IT WIL~ 1AKEOFF LIKE A SHOT 71 -4 ~76 STEEL AUTO TRANSPORT, lOG TRUCK, FIRE ENGINE AND 6 OTHER VEHIClES TRUCKS METAl SCOOT TRUCKS IN MANY STYLES SEVERAL MODELS 71·-4951 '· ~EA. GOES FORWARD AND REVERSE WITH LOTS OF ACTION 71 ... 119 JEEP. . With . MINI·BIK- 71~763 STEEL JEEP WITH TILT-BACK TRAILER CARRYING MINI-BIKE OYS ANO . GIFTS·Char&e •em:at • I �Beginnef's·CHAIR • 15-piece Western Flyer outfit consists of lighted engine, tender{ gondola· and caboose. Has 11-piece OYal and circle layout. Uses two "C" batteries. \ ·• MOLDI!D CHAIR IN• PASTEL COLORS BATTERY POWERED · ~ . SOLIDWOOD ~ ~:~:! ~~~~~!: $1.188 SJ7.3 73-Pc. SET TABlE AND...:. 71·B9.C2 . SERVICE STATION Heavy 1teel stake truck, pick-up truck, 4 •horses and 7 1ections of fence. Colonial design station with pumps and service dollies. Sets on a turned edge • • • steel bose measuring 261i"x 14JA~'· Has two plastic cars. ' CHAIR SET ' J\ AA' ' SS63 2(11x24" square folding table with num legs. Folded pla5tic: seat end aluminuM chairs have ERTL METAL FRAMES frame. M1NtATU.I DOUBLE FARM. SET Trador wheels tum, wagon steers, spreader turns and disc rollers work on this 5 piece set. s·· HOLSTER. SET . HOLSTER SET $ 22 r lwo brtok "orrel re • FARM BARN SET ~arge metal farm set contains 9".x14"x9" metal llthoed barn, farm tractor, and other accessories. peat action pistol~. 2 decorated hol•ters & belt • REMCO •JuMi. 2 11 Two holsle,swithWesl· ern belt and play \tulle!$ . REMCO i1o1 BIG SOUND RANCH .RIFLE , 71·2410 NO CAPS- NO BATTERIES- WORKS ON SPRING ltOWII REMOTE CONTROL AUTOMATIC UNCOUPLING Rugged heov.y gouge ~teel gun Shoot ~ smoke wi th loud 110 1 ~e 30" long. n.s~o , $ 17 ELECTRIC TRAIN SJ47 100% new f•lt in qssorted bright colors. Embroidered ' crown ••• chin drawstring. �SIDEWALK BIKE r:.·~:·:. a~;.::~~iri~"bfk!~ $ 13" wheels, coQster brake 2495 and safety wheels. , . ·PEDAL TRACTOR Completely assembled pedal power· ed with steering' tractor. 7~3 IN CTN; M:::~~ BIG,MACK Big truck de~ig n mbg type moulded wheels and billboard tires. Black moulded saddle. Chrome butterfly handlebars. Finished ~n sunshine yellow. MEDIUM AND LARGE s1·293 ~..,,S~I:i:E,SAVAI~7~:E VISJT·OUR BIKE DEPT •. . WEHAVEAWIDfVARIETY OF MODElS FOR KIDS AND ADULTS ~.tERRAIN FRAME & FORK WitH TRUCK STYLED WHEELS MURRAY.RAM ROD· Full ball bearing with coaster brake, 16" tires. Twin crass bars easily converted from boys to girls model. Safety aid training wheels. Chrome han· die bars and fenders. finished in hi·flomboyont blue. $2 9'' :~~::;o Durable plastic, 22" long with 3 wheels, foot rest, banana seat and free wheeling . . IN CTN. VELOCIPEDE ~ TUBULAR STEEL FRAME MINI BIKE ADJUSTABLE SADDLE 9'' $ · BIKE REAR RIDER BABY SEAT ROVER ~;~·sti~ ~;hi~e ~~~ .$ 394 0 37" ASTRO SLED · By Flexible Flyer 5,,. BERMUDA STYLE ' AND 27 ·1N 8-INCH , FRONT WHEEL WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF YANKEE CLIPPER SLEDS BIKE .BASKET handle holds, no slip seat, 6 balloon l1res. FITS 76· 1N $ 0 BIKE LIGHT SEI GENERATOR POWERED Includes headlight, taillight ond wiring . l ... chrome plated . j/./J A l(l'· BIK fS CHROM( PlAUD ~~--TRAC,OR Featuring king-pin· cam type steering with real motor like noise.21" long with yellow chos~i\ . Tough, linear poly to withstdnd bumps and bangs. ''High side" design makes it safe. 4 ft. long and 17" wide . ~ · $333 �SUPER SPEEDWAY 6-FOOT . S er S eed car races down the Die cost metal Cho~pton d up t ~k through the speed· 14•ft. qf pliable pladsttc 5.~:e .~apy ~~t a~~u~acy over the jump increasing loop on WI P• section. 0 16" Spread Car has friction free nyl~n b~o r· ing wheels, plastic insert ·~ter•or s, deep gloss paints, whttewalls and racing stripe. MULTIPLE BURNING 71 7~0· SCOTCH PINE IT'S FLAME · PROOF ••• HAS 79 TIPS LIGHT SET • ,~tr $237 ROAD RACE BIG BEND TWINKLE Race over this "furt layout with all the twists and tu rns, crossovers, and chicane posses. Complete with Dodge Charger and Corvette Sting Ray, 23 runn ing feet of track, 2 speed-control rheostats, power pack, 12 bridge supp orts, 12 fence sections, etc. ~~ ~ ON CYPRESS TREE 20-Lt. MIDGET 7 ' ••• LIGHTS $,,~,, 71·9672 \W~~•nn -=sn '+ftNJi(. ~\uQ - 24 ·u T\ lll'lOM1 o ~llBOO . $-,---~ 8~·3·· . . .. . 4 FT.LONG NEEDLE PINE TREE 71·9671 TREE TOP TREE LIGHT BULBS . 27~ DUNE , ·2 FT. GREEN 71·9771 ANGEL Unbreakable free fop angel with movable arms holding golden wreath. Clothed in as.. BUGGY 71·9702 sort77~ : . PACKAGE OF 4 GIFT WRAP GRANI). PRIX · SPEEDWAY $ Autmbled spttdway with automatic starter gate~ 5 racers, •· fQot figure 8 track, pit stop, 3 steel ball "engmes", utro set of front a whttls. I 4-ROLL PKG. . SELF STICKING �<;HRISTMAS SILVER·SARAN STENCILS PKG. OF24 ICICLES • ' I 80XOF2QO · STYROFOAM LETTERS ON GREEN LEAVES ANGEL 71 99SO OLD FASHION .. CHIMES I ORNIMEITS·· Angels rotate when candles ore lighted . ' Your Choice 74~ 11 1 FO. MANTLE OR TABLE CENTER PIECE .. ~ ~. . .,. .,~ 33( M!R~~M~O~S!!s GREETING 6" x6·FT• .. ... ·S-PRAY OUTDOOR LIGHT CLIPS sN·ow FIGURE VVeatherproof , • • DANCING .. 17 OZ. CAN GARLAND VVeatherproof gar- · • lc;and with holly and d..e cor ate d w it h berries. , · C,,~:jce 41·lA.~ 4" TALL I leave them up the year round. s·ANTA PIN PULL CORD AND NOSE UGHTS INCLUDES BATTERY · u. TWIN CANDLE HOLDER ' LIGHTED NOSE 1 1·99, 8 ,,.".o 'f, D•corate your door ,or window with this attractive· holly and po~naettla wreath. } SANTA J FA~~?oN • ·:· ~ · 71 ..160 CHRISTMAS S£1 Of6 4~2~ c BELLS · WHITE VINYL BELLS WITH HOLLY STOCKINGS 16" KNITTED YARt111N 3 DESIGNS �STICK ' DISNEY HORSE TOOLS He Is 38" tall, stufft_. ond painted • ' • lacqutrtd etlck~ Mickey Mouse pliers, Goofy wrench and Donald Duck screw· driver. :·74~ • MOBILE & TRAILER I . FISHER-PRICE . Has cleated track·and skis and pulls detachable sled behind. Figure$ $J97 . ~ 62 NU-CUSHION __ ,,,69? _ _ _ _ ; M&S OOLl CO. bOunce, · ·96~ . . ·FRISKY FROG . Squ•z• plastic bulb and · Frisky springs into action. $ ANIMALS ~~~~ y l 2" TO 14" TALL Your Choice $2~~ DOLLS • Turn the crank , •• music plays and up pops a figure. All metal construction. ' · WITH BLOCKS fOAM-FILLED Soft .20" rag dolls stuf· fed with cotton, clothes are removable. BOY OR GIRL DOLLS 71 1637 , .BI•dtt twirl Jn op- '*''• tllrtctlone. Has rnottr Milt, • 83 ;l . AMLOID MUSICAL SQUEEZE LAMB TOYS Fluffy white lamb with mu5ic box Inside. Washable, soft ana cuddly, pleasantly scented. ' HELICOPTER · MUSICAL BEAR M~sic • RID EM 71 ·1022 HORSE $ ' Comta In "hot·brlte'' colon , •• has kllk.. klak sound. Size 21 "x7"x 18 ~''. SQUEEZE ANIMALS ' ' WITH VOICES 48t box inside • . • 1.5" tall •.• cotton stuffed. 7A. . ARROW TOYS AND GIFTS··Charge 'em at mOORI'S �INCLUDES: PURSE WITH BILLFOLD, COIN PURSE, 'EYEGLAS.SES AND CASE, KEY CASE 71 4350 KITCHEN SET . 3-PIECE SET LUGGAGE Steel sto.ve, refrigerator and sink with~ 25 play · ~ccessones. Stove has raised burners, window '".oven door • • • sink has swivel faucet • • • re· fr~gerator has snap latch on door. Zippered hat box, shoulder strap bag and train case. As.sorted colors. $263 WOL:eRINE TOY I PURSE & ACCESSORIES YOUR CHOICE OF TWO STYLES . MERRY TOYS s~ I )74 • MINER IND. HI-HEELS MUSICAL JEWELRY ALL METAL ·aox . PURSE 3 COMPLETE ROOMS OF FURNITURE · Pebble-grain finish purse. Has flap with latch. I ONING BOARD 63~ HEART SHAPE PENDANT PENDANT 34~ SET WITH PAD 71-3116 Two·sto'ry Colonial styled doll house with five rooms. Size is BROOM Gold plated pendants and 18" gold plated chain. I TEN COMMANDMENT 68~ BRACELET LAYAWAY TOYS AND GIFTS TODAY! $ 99 19~"x15 ~"x9". 42~ -. 71 ~ 368 PENDANT . . ------ ...,.:ru,, SHOULDER STRAP $394 "~"' TEAR DROP PEARL 67~ COMPLIJI NORSTAR Black cabinet wi th Oriental motif has two compartments. Open box, music plays, ballerina revolves and reflects in mirror. 7l-391t DOLL HOUSE Made in one piece and with adjust· able strap and non-slip soles. EA. $793 ' JUSt UKI fAOh\'S 1,.,,~,. 4 AND ,COVER $297 ADJUSTABLE TO 3 HIIGHTS CLEANING CARPET SET SWEEPER Set includes metal carpet swttper, plastic ' broom, bright dustpan and hang-meup box. ~ SJ67 REALLY WORKS �.LAYAWAY TOYS AID GIRSiiOW FOR BEST SBEmON coRN POPPER See-it-Pop Watch the corn pop and ho'p right down the chute. Complete with 3 oz. bog of popcorn, six pop• corn bags, mea· suring spoon and instructions. $684 • ' ,~· ARGO ~rynD\ ~ 1....-------==---r # ~ eiJ . ~ BATH SET LIGHTED MAKE-UP M.JRRDR Assortment of 3 both sets in gift box with handle. . . light-up mirror w~~ ..qnd includes com~ ap,~. b,ush, play lipstick ancfot~•r COS• metics. Uses 3"C." htftries. HASBRO SNO·CONE MACHINE ~~ . $~~~ ' CARDINAL PARFUMS MERRY TOYS Poppy colored at consists of coffee pot, frying pan, tea· kettle and various c;>ther pans. ~ANITY ASSORTED stYlES ALUMINUM SET FASHION WIGS s122 Play wig for little· girls • • • choke of blonde, brt~nettt or platinum. Comb it ••• wave it • ; • iust like real hair, ATHOL PLASTICS SPECIALTY $3.36 COOKWARE POP-UP ACTION ••• INCLUDES TOAST It really works! Insert b9ttle, pull handle and coke pours into four plastic glasses. $242. ll <JII St~NO 20-PC. TEA SET 71·4114 Steel frame with transparent top. New safe· ty s~itch • • • thermo· stahc door lode. Complete with six real food. mixes and seven cookmg t~tensils. ALUMINUM SPECIALTY LAYAWAY TOYS AND GIFTS TODAY J. PLASTIC WIGS 3-PC. SET ROOSTER DESIGN ELECTRIC AN EEGEE TOY V4\TH WllH FEEDING BOTTLE~ COKE DISPENSER OVEN . 864 DIAPER BAG 4-SLICE ,.~.SJ68 VANITY SET STANDARD PYROXO~LO~ID~~-;.;:ii~~~---......_-:-:-·,c; SERVICE FOR 3 Shove ice cubes into snow. Snow is placed in cups and topped with syrups. TOASTER ' ' 71-4037 ALUMINUM ., ' . SJ42 �DOLL 15" doll complete with two outfits, her very own wig, fall and co mb . Sleeping eyes and ·jointed arms and legs. Wrapped in quilt blanket. Ineludes bottle. I $196 A EUGENE DOLL DOLL DOLL Drink & wet doll wiih rooted hair . . . sits in high cho ir. 71·3SOI BEAUTY SHOP DRINK AND WET HI-CHAIR 18"1All I,, c ·Soft vinyl drirk & wet baoy . with Pixie hair, sleeping eyes,· with baby outfit and bottle. EUGENE $387 l 18"TALL A EUGENE DOLL .13'' BOY DOLL 13" toll stcuiding boy toddler dolls that ore fully jointed. Moving gloss·' ene eyes and dressed in assorted outfits. -- ROBERTA 21"TALL Tdt doll with white $258 All vinyl- ho\ life · like arm \ and legs .. fu fly jointed . DRINK AND WET .DOLL ~;~~~~~ine~~:? i~~r;: ed limbs. ._.~_,.. ,,.,;~os EUGENE 18" TALL 97. roo ted ha ir and lde· like eyes and ~he cries "Mama': Ha s soft vinyl head, arms and legs. 'HAIR GROWING · DOLL Pull ponytail out for long· er hoir, r~l!q ~~ for short~r hoir, ~ \ 97~ ' ,· PAJAMA BAG p_, DOLLS ~2~~ MATTRES~ SJ32 &PILLOW . 15" toll ..• mode of soft, cuddly plush in assorted coiM ars ... zipper closures. DOLL STROLLER ;1·'349:> �BASKETBALL By SPALDING Weight-lifting and exercise bench foam padded with dupable vinyl covering. Heavy duty angle iron and tubular steel construction fixed support arms. EXERCISE WHEEL SJ59 44" long 10" wide 16'~ high 57-67321 WAIST REDUCER ·AND IODY IUILDER ABA BASKETBALL 36"x41" Officiol sizt and weight ball in red, ·white and blue. Molded rubber, nylon cord. ~,T HICK Orange oll-weo,her. target and perimeter on while poly· tlttf. Camplete .with gool with l2net·locks and net. -'1·67345 LOUNGE EXERCISER· Firms muscles,.takes off flab ••• eases nervous tension OOI:III!!!!!!J~· ••• improves blood circulation ••• r~lieves .s~iff muscles. Wonder lounge exerciser, port· able home exerciser made o f heavy steel "X" frame "chromed" plated with nylon/ p la~tic coated $ 1999 ' Reg. $24.99 sling. ·FOOTBALL PUNCH·ING BAG GENUINI COWHIDI IN lED, WHITE ~ND BLUE ON STAND Steel platform , leather- ette bag with rubb er bladder. Adjustable height, spring steel rod. FOOTBALL UNIFORM A 4·piece set including helmet with face guard and chin strap, shoulder pads, jersey and white pants. $ $ 2488 a ' Includes 5 !12-ft: barbell bar with knurled revolving chrome-plated sleeve, two 16-in. dumbbell bars with revolving chrome-plated sleeves .and 14 Orbatron . plates. $5-99 1oaa ANYONE CAN PLAY FOOTBALL I "•" e 5 ORUTRON' PlATES ••• · NO RUST, NO MAR, NO NOISE Sl 6fOJ I HELMET Suptr·touch Cycolo c shell, double bar face 11 O·LB. BARBELL SET ( •/ Includes: NFL Juni.or foot· ball, plastic goal markers, plastic kick ing tee, NFL touch play and rule book . $ OR CHARGE IT r TETHERBALL SET , \ • I# 8'3 Includes Vinyltex yellow ba11 with reinforced hitch, Nylon rope, 1 x 10-ft. galvanized steel pole with ·10" ~round sleeve, instruc. " tt~ns. ,. .. ,... , *" 99 , LAYAWAY TOYS AND GIFTS TODAY'! " LAYAWAY • TOUCH.·FOOTBALL 13 '"' I TOYs· AND GIFTS·Charge •em at $ �GREEN WITH YELLOW TRIM OR ·sOLID BlUE OR SOLID R!D RAlLY I BOBBY ' .ORR STREET HOCKEY $369 ~7 ·68250 'POOL ·TABLE Includes street hockey bc;aU (no bounce), strttt hockey stick and strttt hockey blade. The Sport 6-Ft. Model A compact model with walnut finish on selid pine. Has level-ploy lfa" thick bed, steel suppor,t and 2-way adjusters. Green billiard cloth, double braced legs with floor adjusters, boll return . Includes set of 2 Va" balls, two 48" cues, bridge, triangle and set of rules. 10" ~ ~6" WITH 100" ZIPPER ROLLEitSKATES ·SPORT POOL fA~lE ,...., KEYLESS TYPE, BAll BEARING WHEELS 7·f·l . MODEL 57·6751.5 SLEEPING BAG Filled with Thermon , the. acrylic fibre that won't rot. $12''' · $159 ~7·67615 FOR'KJDS 2 TO 6 YEARS OLD PAIR 13~" m~ol missiles ore thrown into plasH rings. Toss like horseshoes • 4 • • they stand up in the gro'und. molded wood grain stock. Ben Pearson ARCHERY PO-GO , STICK Heavy duty Steel spring t n· closed in 5teel &haft of 1" tubing • • • steel .tep plote, rvbber tread, rubber 1ip and zinc plun· ger ••• ttd '.namel ft-r.L IIUino 40II " 54" Fiberglas bow .. . four 26" ceda r prochce arrows wtth target potnt ~. vinyl shooting lob, belt quive'r, target foe~ ~ l saaa 20·point game on one side, baseball game on b o ck. Has six darts. J ----~-----===---=-== a::~oN $499 I mo red fro m~ . •• lam· leather grtp . 57-68518 THE ·POPULAR MISSILE GAME . , "V" slotted rear, post type front signts, cus 5 pl y hardwood .Yart Gravity feed repeater, lever cocking. o~\SY . ----~--------------------~ Ont-pieet safety foot plate, comfortably fits overshoe~, runners wide and low for maximum safety, strap slot size adjustment•. , 9999 AIR RIFLE DELUXE SLED SKATES 5 $49·a7 NYLON STRUNG Four rubber faced paddles, metal posts with tie-on net, two balls and rules. TENNIS RACQUET TOYS AND GIFTS·Charge •em ~t ___mGORC'S �WESTCLOX NO-CORD CALAIS 20" tiiGH 16" WIDE POCKET :WATCH 11-IN. SIZE ;.r. WESTCLOX • HIGH DOMI UD 1 Shock-resistant, anti· magnetic , non· breakable crystal, nickel finished . Geneiwl Electric BATT&RY OPERATED WALL CLOCK French Provincial styl~ cost has antique woodgrotn tex· turt , 9old outline bord.e r, gold florol design below d~ol. Gold color spun metal d•ol. OR GREEN SJ088 57·UI02·17 BINOCULARS 7x35 CLOCK A key wound alarm with attractive style and low price. Full numeral dial and bell alarm. C·116. ··:SKILLET cHARGE ·.ib C-350 JTI CHARGE IT! ~ow_erful GE motor lubricated for ltf~ttme use •.• kinkless hose •• ~ swtve.l-top designed for ·effortless BEAUTY CASE WEEKENDER Molded luggage featuring the streamlined look with the new recessed locks. Wide dual aluminum channel. A~LARM $1495 IN llUE LUGGAGE W STCLOX 48 56091 93 --...... LADIES' WATCH cleanmg. 17-JEWEL WESTCLOX Raised diamond-cut nu · merals and marktn on sil· ver-grain background. Goldcolor case. Matching tubular expansion bond. $ PULLMAN WESTCLOX WATCH. FOR MEN Ra ised diomo nd·cut numerals · on si lver background . luminous hands and dial, chrome case. Water· proof, has expansion band. 7 jowels. $1595 LAYAWAY TOYS ·AND ·GIFTS . TODAY! 95 . COMPLETE WITH TOOLS Novei·Ette. Miniature styl· with lighted dial. in~ Lorge bouffant bon· net ••• easy-opening ''reach-in" top • • • special "stand-away" ring. ---- $ GENERAL ELECTRIC CUSTOM HAIR ·DRYER Has 3 heat selectlonJ plus "cool". Comes in stY,Ii5h c:arry and stor• age case. Beige color. •• CHARGl 111 .. HD-11 I GENERAL ELECTRIC , .STEAM & DRY IRON CHARGE $ IT! Has 15 steam vonts • • • switch.es from steam to dry at a push of the button , • • fully automatiC'. AB·57071 • F-62 $ 4'' �/fore/co· 12 to 30-CUP PERCOLATOR ,TRt.elE HEADER·. ~ l• 1 Fully automatic with time and temperature control. En closed heating unit, detachable cord. Regency deluxe straight stitch sewing machine. Sews from sheerest to heaviest fabrics. Will sew over pins. Built in darner and bobbin winder. MIXER Self-ejecting blodes. Has 3 speeds and powerful 130 watt motor. CHARGE IMMERSIBLE . (;HARGE IT ~ ••.at MOORE'S Econorpy and beauty all in one. A fast, easy and comfortable shaver with two·sided shavfng head, on/off .switch. Comes in creamy beigt ·~nd avocado. What a gift! . • . Charge ltl r LADY VANITY IT! •.tt _,.-.,. . ' ~~aves 01 Clo.s•:J'r closer than a blade. MicrQ• . groove floot~lig heads, . push ~utton flip.top hlod for.eosy cleaning, htdden pop· up trimnflr, on/off switch and coil cord. DUTCH OVEN AND DEEP FRYER Con be used o• a cook n' •erver, chafing dish or food wormer . KHp5 food at strving HOME.BEAUTY SALON t/()relco:: temperature for hou" . . . automatically . Complete with aeporatt frying besktt on• MtecheiHt ttMpero- 3·way shaving head for legs, underarms . • • 11 beauty care attachments ..• 6 manicure, 3 massage, plus applicators for cremtl and lotions. Slim vanity case. turt Cfnttol. 98 Reg . S10.99 CHARGE IT/ MANNING BOWMAN AUTOMATIC TOASTER Self·sharptnlng rotary blode•, on/off switch, fflp•top cleaning, travel wallet and coil cord • ....J7f02 LAYAWAY TOYS AND GIFTS . TODAY! Roomy hood with adjustable rim . . • .., finger tip control. �~. 2-SPEED HOT PL'ATE 4 TO 12 CUPS ELECTRIC SCISSORS Diameter is 8". Has galvanized steel bottom. Rated 500 watts. I STYLE·SETTER IDEAl fAMil'f GlOOMU~~o AlO Built in light, table gua rd prevents marking wood surfaces. High carbon steel bla ~ ush button switch, 8ft. cord . ILECTRIC · Features bold ~up markings, non-drip spout, cool grip han· die, pedestal design cord wrap and see~ thru glass construe· tion to 'teJI you when perking has stopped. COMB AND BR·USH . ELECTRIC 3-QUART CORN P.DPP.ER W~TH COR~ Polished alufJ'inum upper bowl and lower section. Heat-proof glass cover. CHARGE IT! .. q.pfECE \1.• BARBER KIT d Eleqric clipper, shea rs, barber comb, tape r· . ing comb, 3 butch com bs, blade guard, in· structlons. ~ ~ $ 99 LADY VANITY Pries, waves, grooms and sfyles hair. Handy travel pouch for those on the go. Ul approved. ,,_,, . r CHARGE ITI $669 ~~~~--~----~ IAN IORCfD ' DEEP FRYER All A 6-qt. appliance that fries, cooks, roasts and stews. J) is 100% immersible hos fry ba~et with removable handle. ' ~~; '-" \.1\.1 ft:l ELlCTRIC HEATER Zips open all sizes, shapes. Sharpens non-serrated blades. Cord storage, ctnrying handle. $11'' 41 5 . , 91 70 · 2 . . knife sharpener. White or Avocado. · · ~· - ~ " LOVELY COMPACT CASE - CHARGE ITI $22?15 \ Lady Schick SHAVER $9'' \ ..._. \ Hair guide brvshe5 ltft hair Ja r • o closer sho ve. Gold· plated chrome sta inless head. Jewel ) ,... Schick ·sHAVER $14 " ' 99 '£M Sel~·shorpenin.g cHARG £ / ELECTRIC CAN OPENER -~ Same as above without ;. BEAU11FYING M\51 . CHARGE ITI CHARGE IT! I ~, • •, 0 heat· 99 SJ295 CAN OPENER/KNIFE SHARPENER A L ~13 ing uoit with attrac· tive bouffant hood . In colorful ca rry and storage case. . ~UT!OM'ATIC . v La~y Schick HAS T h r ~e·positian Instant heat plus temper· oture controf,1ip-over safe· ty switch. Metallic bronze finish an cool dual·wall steel case. HAIR·CURtE·R, HAIR DRYER sass chrome st oudess sho v,ng head . Sidebvrn tr imme r. Hand y tra vel ca se. TOYS 20 rollers ~ 4 small, 10 Ia r~e, 6 jutn bo--fo r versQtile hair styling. �. GENERAL ELECTRIC G.E. CASSETTE PHONOGRAPH TAPE • 12" PORJABll lV ~ASY TO CARRY AND TO WATCH 4-SP££0 lUTOMll\( CKlMGlR RECORDER Snap .tn 0 pre-woundd top,e cortrt'd ~e an'T · .JtOft toping. Stmp!e ~or function swltch, . (Jynomic remote control .....,.icrophone . Rugg ed 11· et sturdy corry . (ODIO ·•• handle. In gtft pock with batteries. I CASSETTE RECORDER ' CHARGE · IT • .SI·3103 ucAN yO RGE· cHA IT! Features 9" turntable, monaural crystal cartridge, solid state amplifier, 45 rpm spindle and holder, 6" Dynamic speaker. Compact ~olid state cassette tape record~r fea tures loading slot; push button operatton to record, rewind, playback fast, forward and stop; automatic volume l~ve l control. lOU CAN PlAY \T · \NONE MIMUT£ GENERAL ELECTRIC TABLE RADIO Handsome thin-line styling . 4" front-fired dynamic speaker . Automat ic vol um e control. Fully molded bock . 95 . SOLID STATE DESIGN WALKIE TALKIES . GENERAL ELECTRIC 3 transistors, 48" whip antenna, solid ~tate c~ receiver/ transmttter, 2 speaker . . . range to ~ mile . Has 3 octaves, 12 easy to play piano chord keys, 37 full size black and white melody keys, volume control, instructions and 3 song~ooks. CHARGE ITI GENERAL ELECTRIC RECORD PLAYER SOLID STATE 2 ·~pttd with light · weight tracking to ne arm. 7" turntable . .. <45 RPM spindle. $1695 2-speed turntable, 3 '12" Dynamic speaker, 45 RPM adapter' dual synthetic sapphire stylus, monaural crystal cartridge, on-off volume con· trol . LAYAWAY TOYS AND GIFTS TOD~Y! CHAR~E JT! CHARGE l'(tf CREDENZA STEREO RECORD PLAYER CHARGE IT! . CHARGE'EM YOU CAN CHARGE IT · .S/9 /i WITH FM/ AM RADIO . FM STEREO RADIO �W~stinghOuse MOTOROLA. Y: --· ' ~~lW @. 22'' CONSOLE . AU~OMATIC ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER ~ 2-cyCie selections on tim~r-including "per!llanent_ press". 3-position tern· perature selector, balanced air flow ~rylng syste~, heavy, duty construe· fton, handy up front' lint collector exclusive, new cross-vane tumbliog~ ' Twe tu~tlt~i mini circuit•· Qui,kttt plctt.Jrt control, instant cmltn, tound Gf'd ,J(furtt lid 1tote VHF & l}HF tuners, out .frt"t tpte»kor.~ ~ighttd "'onntl indicator. Contem. PtrlrV •wli"l in Northt" WPIIlut finish. 95 you cAN cHARGE IT} I STATE s.;TRACK 5 18. 212 SQUARE INCH VIJWING AREA 2-SPEED AUJOMA.TIO MOTOROL~·r~ t)@ SOLID WASHER · 12'' PORTABLE l \ ·oN SWIVE~ BASE $ 24' STEREO I APE PLAYER $ 9!~ CAR RADIO $1~.~~ CHARGEITl Solid state electronics provide low battery drain ... ploys instantly, no worm·up ... etched circuits achieve extremely com· pact de-sign .. . 4 " built·tn speaker. . '"' . 5S-57tiG Sol1d sto te power tran sformer chassi s, h1gh voltage rectifier. Per· rnonentl y etched circuits, Golden M 500 pictur~t tube, front -mounted 3 ' Golden Voice speaker. 12" diogonol measure. @ MOTOROLA Qu8sar..H 23"COLORTV WORKS IN ADRAWER TV WITH INSTA-MATIC COLOR TUNING CHARGE IT! . 99 . • Designed for washin~ big famify-size loads of any kind of fabric including.Per· monent Press. 5 water temperature selec~ons, water saver control, 2-speed se!ec· t&on, famous dduble~action washing lock 'n. spin sdfety lid and .heavy duty suspens1on system. .' ·36" RANGE' (H~~IG£ $9995 Solid stole componen ts with six mini circuits. AFT tronsformtr and powered chassis . Automatic degavsser, bright color picture tube. Circuit guord 3 IF ompl1fying system . Lighted channel selector. Contemporary styling in wa lnut groin finish . · .. 26 gaDon capacity washe~r ••• all white finish. Features high vane 'agitator for better washing qction • • •. sealed in oil transmission ••• nylon water seal . .. t t ,. , �I cosco.11Btl CHAIRS· DUCHESS Vinyl covered tabl• 11 26 ~" high, 30 Y2'' square ••• &naplocks on legs. Chairs folcl 4¥z" flat ... have vinyl covtrtd removable back cushions. DINEnE is 30"x~O"x~8". laminated mar _and stain proof top, onodtzed aluminum n)oll:lln~, . branzetone legs with ~If ~~~elers. Chairs in matchtng vtnyl with bronzeto"~ legs. Table $ CHARGE IT WITH MOORE'S CREDit .CARD , .99 COM~LETE OUTFIT SEWING JUMBO HASSOCK BASKET 3-PC. TABLE SET AVOCADO OR SANDALWOOD Made af heavy ·attel and plattd in brass color. Wood sewing basket : · · keeps all your sewmg needs ot your fin· gertips. Opens on both sides for odded conven· CHARGE ITI I MO~RE'S ~REDIT CARD 5~PIECE • . WIJH 4 FOLDING CHARGE /'T WITH Heavy duty foam , podded top with leather type plastic covering. - i~nd. cHARGE tT II"WAlNUT OR EARlY AMER(CAN EARLY AMERICAN AEG . 57 .49 MAPLE FINISH SMOKIN.G· STAND CLOTHES HAMPER JUMBO SIZE IAIUY lllliiCAN MlPU FINISH Woven \o(fcker hamper with molded, quilted top . Ventilated to ~fim in ote mildew ond I bands. 2•" high. I~ (!REIN DOOR BOOKCASI WITH THREE COMPARTMENTS I Wo()d ash tray stand with handle and glass llsh trtly ... brass m&tol odor. G~ASS Wolnut finish with adjust· able she~ves, glass sliding doors with period-matched brass hardware. 36" .high 30" wide, 12" deep. ' OR WHITE ~ reclining positions YOU CAN with· upported vinyl covet· '"9: tufted back, hardwood froft\• and non 101 sprtngs. t ' CHARGE IT! 'REG . $'27.95 CHARGE IT'. �CELESTIAL VANITY & SHAVING MIR'ROR. GEM·TONE BOWL 11 ~" 9V..';49-OR ~ 881 ' ·917 SJ67 ~ · Reg ular mirror on one side, magnify· ing mirror on the othe r. 2 quart deluxe aluminum fondue with fondue troy, · sterno holder and , _.. stand. CERAMIC BASE CE,LESTlAL I GEM·TONE CANDLE FLUTED VASE HOLDERS CELESTIAL OEM.. TONE ~!~, $167 CLOTHES BRU~H AND SHOE HdRN GROOMATES (CANDUS NOT INCLUDED) Rugged plastic o nd topped with sculptured horses heods. • HOT PAD SET APPLE SHAPE . FONDUE SET souo snu 4~T KING SIZE 3-PIECE . STORAGE RACK ON WHEELS - WITH IRIGHT Sll VER-LOOK PLATING Consists of mirror, comb, and brush with gold colored handles and silver and gold backs. 18 " x13 ~" CHARGE IT ! TURKEY PLAITER SET OF 3 $192 Deco5ated cork inserh in w61nut finished ha rd· wood with leather thongs for hanging. · ·7-PIECE WOODEN • 397 WOOD . WITH 12 . ~ IOTTLES REG. $4.99 RIG. $4.99 · I 49-.59273 • Two tier art Wood spice rack with glass bottles and labels, two drawe rs. $ TRAY TABLES All metal trays with plastic cl.ips that attach to folding steel tubing stands, s4ft2 ~ SET SCALE SPICE RACK SALAD (BOWL SET $ COUNSELOR To rnish·proof, rustproof, needs absolutely no polishing. Looks, feels and wetffr like platters costing three times as much. I large mixing bowl, 4 indl· vidual bowlt, sttvlng spoon and fork. Aeid ttslatant, di1hwater proof. . SET OF FOUR DRESSER SET 260 lb. dial capacity. Covered with orion that . is washable and re· placeable• ALL METAL $417 DOUBLE. HIBACHI Cast Iron with wood base has two char• coal compattmenU with separate draft controls. 16-IN. WIDE .ft-62940 J �WEAR-EVER .FLOWER BASKET,. 7·PC. COOKWARE SET Set consists of l }1 & 3-qt. covered sau ce pans, 5 qt. covered dutch oven and 10" open skillet. , s· 1J88 $2 46 A 6-IN. GLASS BASKET IN SUNSET PATTERN SMILE SET.... $ PORCElAIN COATING OVER THICK AlUMINUM Child's size plate, mug and bowl in bright yellow. 93 STAINLESS STEEL A9·60825 SO·PC. FLATWARE SET Elegant set- 16 teaspoon s; 8 each: dinner forks, salad forks, knives , soup spoon s- b utter knife a nd sugar spoon. ' PARTY ' SET 15 PIICIS GlniOXED CffARGE IT/ COVERED CANDY ' DISH Six .12 oz. Btvero Glasses; Six 9 J.i 01• ~n~ . The·Rocks Glasses; 'One 42 oz. fee Tub; One JlL Wh 15• key Gloss and TIZ Ol. ongs. HEN-ON-NEST NOVEL GLASS DISH IN WHITE OR GOLD COLOR 3-PC. ·SALAD SET KITCHEN TOOLS Th~ $ six most popular kit chen tool s plu s wall hanging rack. Gift box. Spirit o/'76 VINTAOI PATfiiN G\fT BOXED 99 7·PC. COOKWARE SET, ....,, POPCORN Set includes 1 &. 2-qt. covered sauce pons, 5qt. covered dutch oven and 10'' open ski llet. Dishwasher-safe .. • stain-resistant. 0 0: RCEfAIN I ALUMINUM '' POPPER 3-QT.. SIZE 5-P(. CHIP 'N DIP ·sALAD'SET KOOK IE KETTLE HANDCRAFTED CERAMIC JAR POPPY COlOR lA~AWAY ALL • METAL ·roYS AND GIFTS TODAY ! 49-58984 �. S~opGr8ftJ ·SABRE.SAW $11'' Compaddesign ••• lightweight ••• has fast cutting _action-3050 strokes per mi~ute. Full . 2 amp. motor, bevel guide, 6-ft. 3-wlre cord. Cuts wood, metal, plastic. I ShopUrnna.Jf...IU 7·1NCH SAW · DRIVING LIGHT AMBER OR CLEAR . Chrome plated, seal· ed beam light mounts in any position. EG-· $ R • 15•95 99 21·3926~ ·70 $2462 BATTERY CHARGER Chprgt 6·volt or 12-volt batteritt. Circuit break· er, ammeter. REG. $28.88 S~opDraftJ 311" . 50% more torque than~" drills. large chuck capacity, full 2.0 amp. motor. yoU cAN CHARGE '£!4- No load speed 1000 rpm. Has 6-ft. 3· wire safety cord. DRILL $974 SET fOR fRONT & REAil ,· CHOOSE FROM 5 T·ESTER· 58 7\285 12 ·VOLT . 4, sl2995 . DWELL-TACH . 21 3 ~9 1 1 YOU CAN CHARGE IT! 644 $ . 2 I·A0.20·2I · REMINGTON'S MIGHTY MITE Comes fully aJsembled and features semi-auto· matic oiling, quiet (ow-tone muffler, and cushioned hand grips. , LOVELy COLORS REG. $14 .49 REG. $12.99 CHAIN SAW ' 35·52628 o· 9.0 amp. motor develops 1% h.p. Has overload ~lutch, sawdust ejection chute. ''Visiport'' to see blade, 6-f.t. 3-wire cord. . I DEFROSTER ILLUMINATED For 4, 6, or 8 cylinder eng1nes, 6 or 12-volt systems. 21·J2500 SJ499 lUl TS tCIIN SECONDS . s222 PLUGS tNTO CIG~·£TTE lr's LtGHTER REG. S17.97 BATTERY AND MOUNT CHARGE IT! INClUDED $263 SPOTLITE Nickel-chrome plated and highly polished. Includes 15 standard sockets, 1 spark plug socket with neoprene insert, 1 ratchet and four accessories. Chrome plated, red reflector on back ... plugs into cigarette lighter. A $32.20 VALUE $)898 TOOL BOX LIFT-OUT TOTE TllAY 's4s2 ' . IS·K TOOLS) COPPER BOOSTER REG. $1.99 ,s. ft . coao CABLES ~2' · ,...,,m oys· AND· GIFTS· Charge 'em .at I I • \ �; ;: ;..;: ::=· The D~ily ;! :· ,:: ;::· :;· :: ;: Sentinel ..:· ;.;.· ;· ,: ·:: .; :: :;: .... ·::: '• .. :..: ·'·. ·: ·. ,. . . ·. ~ '! . . .. . .. . . . .... 1971 Big Bend Area's • • • • Now You Know The first submarine designed for warfare was David l!ushnell's Turtle, built at Old Saybrook, Conn., in 1775. Weather Rain or showers likely tonight and Saturday. Not so cool tonight with lows in the 30s. . Highs Saturday in the middle to upper 40s but turning cooler during the afternoon. Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL XXIV NO. 158 POM EROY·M IDDLEPORT, OH 10 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1971 TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 eneral Telephone Co. Rates Hiked Hijacker REGULAtiON BATON 57~ fOR CARS Plugs into cigarelle lighter with 1 cord. Give• thorough cleaning ~ng brush, crevice nozzle , remo~cb~: bog. On/off switch . . LlnLE RED STOOL MADE Of SOUO WOOD . 99~ 3 $ 97 ' MUG TREE ,, . $222 ]l •.f.49J STUftDY AND . COMPACT · Sought in ·woods . VACUUM CLEANER Chrome plated with · rubber tips . Well balanced. .., .~, >, WROUGHT IRON Sl-.NO IT'S I" HIGH 4 CUPS vm11 TOP IS 7Y2"x12" . • ~-·-1' ' ' FLORAL oESIGN LIGHTED WREATH 14" DIAMETER Grt:4!11 p!~ l i< ho lly wreath with r.d_be r· ties, poi n~etl i a a nd two go ld be lb.. .' 41 HAS U.l. APPROVED CORD& PLUG ·' PUCO Order· Makes Boost Retroactive to November 16 • MARION , Ohio - (Special) General Telephone Co. of Ohio today announced its Aug. 17 rate order - delayed by the 90. day federal price-wage freeze - is being put into effect rectroactive to Nov . 16. The action follows a go-ahead the company received from the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. The PUCO indicated the increase is within the guidelines set by the price commission . The increase allows the company almost $4.7 million, or a 7.59 pet. boost in total annual revenues. It had been approved by the PUCO two days after Pres id ent Nixon announced Phase I of his economic program. Headquar te red in Marion, General of Ohio serves about 432,000 telephones in 70 of Ohio's 88 counties. The increase does not affect Northern Ohio Telephone. Co., a sister com· pany of General of Ohio. Robert M. Wopat of Marion, president, said the company's previous rate schedule was based on business conditions existing in 1958, the year it filed its last general rate request. The new rates are based on the economic picture as of June 30, 1969. Application for the rate boost was filed in April, 1970. The company originally sought $9 million. Last April, by a stipulated agreement with a group of 23 communities, the company agreed to cut its request to $6 million. But the PUCO reducP.d it further to $4.7 million in the Aug, 17 order . On Nov. 10, the company filed an appeal with the Ohio Supreme Court to protest the Aug . 17 order. The appe<~l is pending. Wopat said half the $4.7 million will go for taxes. Further, he said, the com· pany is paying $1.7 million in pay Increases under a new contract negotiated last August with the Com· munications Workers of America. That pay hike, after approval by the Office of Economic Preparedness, was put into effect early this month. About $2.8 million of the rate increase will stem from boosts in local service. The rest, or about $1.9 million, will come from increases in miscellaneous or one-time charges, such as for new in· stallations, he noted . Th~ company for the firs t time has been authorized to charge for unlisted phone numbers. The m,1nthly charge (Continued on Page 8) WOODLAND, Wash. (UP!)FBI agents and police fanned out in the Cascade foothills today searching for the daring hijacker who parachuted into the wilderness with $200,000 ransom. "If he 'is in the area .. . we'll dig him out of the woodwor~ somehow," an FBI spokesman PAST MASTERS OF Racine Masonic L<ldge 461 F&AM hers . The 6Q.year members are David and Walter Thomas, promised . honored at a special meeting Tuesday night were, front row, brothers, of Gahanna, Ohio. Present officers of Racine Lodge The FBI decided Thursday to 1-<, Bill Hayes, Eldon Kraeuter, Bill McKelvey, Ben Philson, areJohnT. Wolfe, Master ; Robert Beegle, S.W.; Don Weese, set up search headquarters here Maurice Lott, David Yost , Charles Hayman and Tom Wolfe, J.W.; Jesse Brinker, S.D .; David FoX', J.D .; William Hayes, for a "D. B. Cooper," who W.M.; back row, Jack Lee, Charles Knighting , Bill Stewart, secretary; Frank Cleland, treasurer; Clifford Morris, tyler ; pulled off the bizarre Thanks· Charles Alkire, Thereon Johnson and Art Nease. Racine Victor Wolfe and Cecil Rosenberry, stewards. The master giving Eve hijacking and Lodge has twelve 50-year members and two 60-year mem· mason degree was conferred on one candidate, Herbert parachuting and disappeared White. with the ransom. A N.ortbw11t Airlines lioein& 7'1:1 was hijacked late Wednesday with 42 persons aboard on a night from Portland, Ore., to Seattle, Wash . The methodical hijacker allowed the 36 passengers to disembark after he received the ransom and four parachutes. COLUMBUS (UP!) - More A number of other crucial nee Local Schools in Preble The hijacker, described as than 6,600 elementary and sec- special elections will be held County have special elections middle-aged and "very Four people were injured - ondary students in the state next month. Urbana City scheduled for Dec. 7. Voters in relaxed," disappeared as the one being hospitalized - in a are out of classes because of Schools ' Ansonia Local Schools South Central Local School Dis· plane new on from Seattlefreak double accident Wed- school closings and nearly 2,300 in Darke County, Clyde Ex· trict of Huron County and Indi Tacoma International Airport nesday at 10 p.m. on the four more will join them on Dec. I, empted Village Schools in San- an c·reek Local Schools in Jef. to Reno, Nev. the state Department of Educa· dusky County and Preble-Shaw· ferson County consider special lane SR 33. · The FBI said the search was lion reports. election levies Dec. 14. The Meigs County Sheriff's being concentrated in the Schools Superintendent MarEach is in danger of closing Dept. said Roy Delbert Hal)lCowlitz-Clark County area In mon, 24, Glouster, Rt. 3, was tin Essex said Maysville Local - - -- - - - - - - unless the levies are approved. southern Washington as a result The Indian Creek schools have traveling south on 33 just south School District in Muskingwn of information provided by the Veterans Memorial Hospital been approved for a $126,1J90 County is the 39th district to of the Kingsbury Road.when he crew and "strictly conjecture WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS advance draw of state founda· lost control of his car on the ice make application for a state on our part." - Robert Landers, Pomeroy ; lion funds, but it will be suf. covered bridge there. The car audit, the initial step toward Copters Help Search Wilma Gibeau!, Point Pleasant; ficient to keep schools open skidded off the highway on the obtaining an advance on state An FBI spokesman said the Debra Norris, Racine; Edna only through Dec. 15. left, into a ditch against the foundation funds or permission 75-square mile area was King, Albany . Essex also said an analysis guardrail. Hammon and his to close. Enrollment in the selected because the crew WEDNESDAY DISCHARG Maysville schools is 2,550. of Green Local schools in wife, who escaped this event reported a slight shift in the ES George Lemley, Paul Districts which have closed Wayne County confirms the without injury, left the scene to plane's balance while over this Hartline , Scotti Sue Barker, are Eastwood, Otsego and district, with 1,484 students, will get help. They returned with farmland region. Connie Kiser. Lake, all in Wood County, Esexhaust its financial resources Hammon's brother about 11 Searchers were aided by sex said. 25-YEAR MEMBERS of Racine Masonic Lodge 461 F&AM awarded pins and given special Dec. 16. p.m. and set about to dig the car helicopters and light planes . Eastwood has been closed THURSDAY ADMISSIONSrecognition Tuesday night at a special meeting were, 1-<, Freeland Norris, Wilson Carpenter Two big city districts-(;leveout. Two stewardesses were since Nov. 8, Otsego and Lake Maxine Eammon, Glouster; land and Lima - have asked • and Dick Lee. Not present were Charles Blake, Richard Hayman and Spencer Hayman. Mary J. Orth, 22, Carroll, allowed to deplane with the since Nov . 19. Rhonda Hawley, Middleport; teachers and employes to work Ohio, traveling south, crossing passengers at Seattle-Tacoma. Essex said Southwest Local Larry Sillers, Pomeroy; Phyllis on a deferred payment basis the same bridge, saw a Two flight officers and a TOLEDO MAN NAMED in Licking County will suspend Clay, Rutland; Janice the rest of the year to keep stewardess were locked up in a COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. flashlight . She applied brakes, classes De{ I, sending 2,290 Capehart, Mason; Kevin the schools there open. rear compartment while the John J. Gilligan has named lost control, and struck the students home. It plans to re- Knapp, Pomeroy; Earla Lima faces a $250,000 short· pilot flew the aircraft to Douglas V. Austin of Toledo to wrecked Hammon vehicle. open Dec. 9 if a 10-mill opera!- Pickens, Racine. age the remainder of 1971. Hammon was found lying Nevada . He had told the pilot he I I chair the newly created Division ing levy is approved by voters THURSDAY DISCHARGES Cleveland has an enrollment of wanted to fly to Mexico City. of Banks' Supplemental Ad· ,,.;n. h; Q hP~u1 nnd arms under Dec. 7. If it fails, schools will - Leonard Lunsford, Marion 147,000 and Lima has 10,000 By United Press International (Continued on page 8) remain closed until Jan. 3. Kesterson, Harry Rockhold. SAIGON -TilE FIRST MAJOR encounter of the fresh allied visory Board. students. drive to wreck guerrilla sanctuaries in Cambodia is under way TAKEN TO HOSPITAL today, backed by U. S. helicopter gunships. A UP! correspondent The Pomeroy E·R squad was said the Viet Cong bombed a hilltop base eight miles inside called at 3:20a.m. today to the Vietnam with 150 mortar shells Thursday night. The enemy Shamrock Motel for Pearl Wines who was having difficulty followed up the mortar fire with a ground assault, and fienting BY GEORGE HARGRAVES, SUPT. assistantprincipalincharge of Bradbury, is trying to blazed all throughout the night. decide by 6:30 as that's when our busses start to roll. breathing. He was taken to Meigs Local School District do something about this. She has set up a Modern Please don't call the radio station or me. That . Veterans Memorial HospitaL KARACHI,PAIUSTAN-RADIO -PAKISrAN reported today The Club Program at the high school is now in Math class for parents on Tuesday evenings from 7 to just ties up the lines that we need open to obtain inthat, in the East Pakistan town of Jessore, fighting killed over 300 operation. Following are the clubs and their spon. 8:30. The class meets at Bradbury . She had 27 parents formation and communicate decisions, Don't call Indian army soldiers. The town lies some 20 miles inside the sors:. French, Mrs. Hopkins; Rod and Gun, Mr. for the first class. anylJody. Just IW'n on your radio and you will find out 't ·nation's western frontier. Meantime, in Calcutta, sources said Hamson ai)d Mr. Teaford; U~herette, Mrs. BlakesYou don't have to have a student at Bradbury or what we plan to do. important members of the Pakistani rebel Bangia Desh cabinet v lee, Future Ho~emakers, M1ss Kraeuter and Mrs. even in Meigs Local to attend. If you are interested, Let me emphasize two other points. We may Christmas were summoned to New Delhi by Indian officials to negotiate Roberts;_ Industnal Arts, Mr. Slawter & Mr. Corder; drop in at 7on Tuesday at Bradbury . I'm certain that decide to have school and a bus driver may feel that it Countdown about possible recognition by the Indian regime. . Latm, M1ss ?mpman; ~ars1ty M. Mr1Taylor and Mr . you will be welcomed. is not safe to drive his or her run. H the driver feels ' ' · Chancey; Grrls Athletic AssociatiOn, Mrs. Bentley ; OUR ADULT BASIC EDUCATION classes also it's unsafe, then the run isn't made. We ask only that 29more shopping days t are open Tuesdays, plus Thursdays now. These are the driver call wMPO and inform them that the bus WASHINGTON -TilE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT began Arts and Crafts, Mrs. Welsh; O.W.A., Mr. Redovian; Future Nurses, Mrs. Bowen; Future Teachers, Miss really not clas5es. They are individually constructed 4more mai li~g days won't run. We have no intention of forcing a driver to efforts today lo obtain a Taft-Hartley injunction to force the for out·of-town make a run that be or she feels is unsafe. Sneaking of Schools-No. 215 lea riung programs tailored to fit each adult. The return to work at Atlantic and Qulf Coast docks of 45,000 striking packages r learning laboratories are located at Rutland A closing point to be made is this. The final longshoremen. President Nixon instructed Attorney General John Smith and Mrs. Fick; Future F'armers, Mr . Elementary and Central in Middleport. They are decision on your child's riding a school bus on a N. Mitchell yesterday to file for the injunction when federal courts Holcomb ; Science, Mr. Hamm and Mr. Bentley; open from 6:30 to 9 :~0 each Tuesday and Thursday. open today. snowy day is yours. If we have school and the bus Coin, Mr. D. Wolfe; ~uture Business Leaders, Mrs . Why not join up and get ready to take that GED test runs but you feel it is not safe for your child, then you Cox; Nature, Mrs. Slavin, and Vocationallndustrial and obtain your certificate of high school keep him or her ·at home. Again, we refuse to try to Club, Mrs. Powell and Mrs. HyselL equivalency? · force anyone to ride a bus if they feel it is not safe. These clubs meet about twice each month during Remember that the labs are open for three hours EACH SUMMER WE CLEAN out all student an activity period. They give.students and sponsors each night, but you determine how often you want to lockers at the high schooL We find lots of books. Most come and how long you want to stay. It's up to you. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The and impiied players drank. Student edi tors said 400 copies an opportunity to broaden their experiences beyond belong to the schooL Some don''· Right now we have We prov1dc the opportunity. You have to act to take principal of suburban alcohol and smoked cigarettes of the edition were printed . the classroom. Half. our high school teachers serve as four encyclopedia voiUilles that must belong to some advantage of it. Reynoldsburg High School has during the season. They said the stories were sponsors and their leadership is greatly appreciated. home set. Are you missing one or more volumes from confiscated all copies of the , "It wasn 'I fair to the players "basically factual" and could ONE OF THE PROBLEMS. of . modern parent· IT 'SSNOW TIME again. Let me remind you that a home set ? latest issue of the student and coaches," he said . hood is a thing called Modern Math. We have worked the answer tothe question - Is there scl.ool today ? be proved. Here are the ones that we have: The Illustrated newspaper because it contained "The student editors know I They voted unanimously to modern ·math up through the grades one year at a can be found by tuning your rctdio to WMPO or Homo Library Ency~l~pedia A to AMM), Guild W1WH . critical comments about the don't want that klhd of thing. I'd seek legal aid for their cause time. It is now in grade seven and will go to grade l'dition, Vol. I, 1957 copyright; Brittamica Junior school's fo)tball team. rather have responsible jour- and contacted the American ei~ht next falL ·Our high school math h;1s been On "snow da ys" we make a lot of early contacts Encyclopedia, Vol. B(!J), 1964 (:ppyright and Vol. 10 Principal John Endry said the nalism that rabble rousing , The Civil Liberties Union . An ACI.U morlern for several years .' wit!, the highwa y folk s, thr l ;i ~hway patrol, radio (M), 1964 copyright; an<! Encyclopedia Briitanica, paper, printed monthly, carried emp~a~js in this edition was in spokesman said the case is The re ·~ nr, · <iuubt about it - modrrn math slat ion s, bus drivers and ar.) u•. c else who can help us Vol. 12, copyright 1964. · • full ~age s~ry on the team the wrong ~ac~. " being invt>siigHt<•<i . prudu,·es pl·,bh•rns for parents . Mrs. Phyllis Hack\·lt , . lu m:~ kt• Ihe• "go" ;11' "no go" <ledsion, We have to I Hany of these belong to you, call99:!-2158. ~--- ·s:e cond Accident 6,800 Pupils Go Free Hurt 4 r---------------------------1 ! News ... in Briefs i 16 Student Clubs Broaden Experiences School Newspaper Confiscated ·- ,:. 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 11. November 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 November 24, 1971 strong