https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0ad9ae94b3e579411b304fc8834847ad.pdf c69de478fdd91e09836281e6f652b8f3 PDF Text Text 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Nov. 29, 1971 Mrs. Pickens Died Saturday Mrs. H3rry (Chris ) Pickens, 43, died Saturday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born Aug . 11, 1928 in .Philadelphia , Pa., she was a member of the Racine First Baptist Church. Mrs. Pickens is survived by her husband, Harry W. Pickens: three sons, Harry W. Pickens, Jr., Pomeroy . and .Nels and Luke, at home ; a "daughter, Marie, at home; her mother , Mrs . Betty Martin Christopherson, Racine ; her grandmother, Mrs. Clara Ull Cooulrucllve LellerJ ol Oplldaa; ID good lute, ,m weloomed. lbe edlklr reserves lbe rflbt to 1horlen !etten. All !etten mQt be 1lped, wilb a fWl addreu, allbo!J&b bdtlal• may be.•ed upoo request. Martin, and an unci~ . Robert Martin, both of Los Angeles. She was preceded in death by her father, Niles Christophersoll . Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Racine First Baptist Church with the Rev . Charles Norris officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Racine. The body will be taken to the church one hour preceding the service. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home any time after 3 p.m. today. ~ TV WITH PAUL C"IIARTREE Me1gs \..OUmy view~~. tillltP up and meet one of Ohio's top nave sTuck To making crackers. there 's hope - for TV personalities : Paul Dixon, who mi xes up 90 m inutes of cha tte r -and -charm every weekday at 9 a.m. on· Ch . 4. Today his gues t was Curl Burbank of Ohio's "Cub-orama .'' cable TV fans. If Billy's on Ch . An other Oh io talk -show host Is on back -to- ba ck with Di xon. He's Phi l Don ahue, and you get a weekday double- dose of him (at 10:30a.m. on Ch . 4 and 9 a.m. on Ch . 7). And on Mondays, he has a prime-time +++ 2, check Ch. 7 for regular network fare. lf he's on Ch . B, MRS. JOAN RUSSELL, The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. employe, shows the winning dolls in the bank 's Dress-ADoll contest, the bride doll in the center being the grand prize winner. Mrs. Nancy Sisson Radford, who costumed the doll, will receive a $00 bond. Other winners, each of whom will receive a $25 bond,! to r, are (Sensible Costwne) created by Mrs. Marcia Arnold, Minersville Route I ; (Nationality) Dutch Girl, created by Mrs. Rose Ginther, Pomeroy Route 3; (Fancy Dress) Southern Belle, created by Mrs. Gail look Ch . 10. It he's on Ch . 12, dial Ch . 6. ln mos t cases , you 'll find no conflict and can see your regular s. +++ You may want to skip Graham (Or catch him at a differen t t ime) for tonight' s episode of " Gunsmoke." It' s not on Ch . 8, but Ch. 10 brings us the return of Mil burn (Doc) program , at 7:30p.m ., Ch . 4. Stone, back in the series after But the big news this week is a a real -life bout with a heart Tuesday spedal - highlights attack . It's the first segment from a week of filming hi s of the first three.part series show behind the ba r> at Ohio ever on the series . 8 p.m. State Pe nitenti ar y +++ tomorr ow at 9:30p .m ., Ch. 4. Tonight's NFL game is from +++ warm Miami , where the Bil ly Graham is all over the Dolphins {who are hot. not dial thi s week , with a ser ies warm) meet the Bears. 9 p.m., from the Southwest Crusade, Ch . 12. featur i ng such guests as +++ . Johnn y Cash , June Carter and MOVIES : " Destination Coa ch Tom La ndr y. We won't Moon ," 4 p.m., and " Tiara beQin to te ll you where to look Tah ita," with old pros John - 'he 's on about three sta tions Mills and James Mason, 11 :30 • at all differen t times . p.m., both Ch. 10. Hovatter, Middleport; (Character Division) Little Bo-Peep, created by Mrs. Shirley Huston, S)Tacuse; also, a mod doll, created by Vanessa Folmer, 12, Pomeroy, in the under 15 division , and a crocheted outfit by Mrs. Agnes Weeks, Pomeroy Route 3, in the knit and crocheted division. All of the 117 dolls will go to underprivileged children for Christmas but will be displayed at the bank where on Dec. 12, Sunday, from 2 to 4 p. m. the bank will host an open house to give the public a special tlme to see the dolls. If you think Graham should NO POTS-NO PANS TO SCRUB OR RUB (Continued from Page 2) Uved in when the call was placed, this is another reason why the fire department was not sent. Mrs. Morgan wrote in ber letter that Mrs. Sisson (the dispatcher) single bandedly decided the fh-e department would not answer tbe call, this is not true . After Mrs. Morgan's first call was received at city ball, Mrs. Sisson called Fire Chief, Henry Werry by phone and told him of the call, she was instructed not to send the fire deparlment unless the issues of where the fire was and what township the fire was in were answered. Mrs. Morgan wrote in her letter that she questioned the policy of the fire department concerning brush and forest fires in rural areas: It is a policy of the Pomeroy Department to first notify the State Forestry Division of a rural brush or forest fire before responding, a plane is then sent up from Athens to survey the situation, and then if deemed nece••..ry by the men of the Forestry Division, the firemen will res~J<" . d. lbis is a department procedure so that vital equipment is not sent 2Q miles leaving Pomeroy unprotected, when a Forestry Division fire truck could adequately handle the situation . There were several other issues questioned by Mrs. Morgan that could be explained, one is the fact that, yes, Pomeroy firemen are paid lor every call made in Columbis Township. A fee of $50 is paid to the Village of Pomeroy, not the men. This $50 does not even cover the gas and wear and tear on the equipment. making thecal!, not to speak of the time the men donate. We would like to sum up this letter by saying that we are very proud of the Pomeroy Fire Department and Emergency Squad for the work they do, we certainly regret that an incident such as · the one in question was blown out of proportion by a person who thought she was doing wbat was right. Every department or Organization has to have rules to guide it if it is to be successful, several of these rules have been questioned, but after explanation, it is hoped that there will be an understanding with tbe people of Columbl;; Township, and all areas served by the Pomeroy Fire Department. Tbe fire department i.> willing to serve any resident of any area covered by its contracts, but the department will not violate its rules and-procedures to do thla. 'l1te Pomeroy Fire Department is made up strictly of volunteei"J who will give up their time, sleep, and even work to serve you, so please help them, don't criticize them. Respectfully yours, Edith Sisson, Dispatcher Henry Werry, Fire Ollef Jlm Mee, Pomeroy Council P.S. - Tbe Pomeroy Fire Department respectively asks persons of all townships in the County to contact their trustees to establish what fire department serves their specific area. Tbey also ask rural residents who are placing calls to the Pomeroy Department to stare wbat township they Uve in and to give eract directions to the fire scene. This will be both beneficial to the person placing the call and the fire department. Elberfelds Is The Quistmas Store When You Buy A-- VANDALS AT WORK - Strewn along West Main St. between Pomeroy and Middleport early Sunday morning were copies from a bundle of Sunday Times-Sentinel ~~r:,;·(.,..u,-rjt..u~ MICROWAVE OVEN made only by tf,.111111® You Cook on·Paper! or Right On Your Dinnerware If You Wish! Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Carolyn Thompson, Racine; Helen Queen, Albany ; Wilma J ohnson, Middleport ; Lydia Ebersbach, Pomeroy. SATURDAY DISCHARG ES - Kevin Knapp, Margie Hunt, J ohn Roush. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS William Hussell, Mason; Homer Bradshaw, Pomeroy ; Richard Roach, Ruby Cole, Reedsville; William Kin g, Pomeroy ; Dewey Si mpson, Middleport. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Nora Reuter, Roger Wallace, Lucretia Genheirne r, Debra Norris. **************** i f i A THOUGHT FOR TODAY f i< i< -tr When a man has con . il i( fid ence in himse lf. he gets iC : along . t i< ,. I" -1< "-"orne tus Vanderbilt Jr. i< i< ... i< ......... ***** ......... f Irs Quick! Easy f SPECIAL OFFER! i< ... f DRIVE-IN f FREE CRYSTAL f BANKING t f Fridays Only f STEMWARE 11 The Drive- In Window -1< gel an elegar1t set of f is Open f -1< 9A. M.to7P.M. -1< rr I Now, Bremen Crystal Scandma·mn -styled stemware absolu tely lree w•lh the purchase of an Amana Rada range m•crowa ve oven . Tile 24 -piece set m~::ludes e1ght, 4·ounce sherbeHuice glasses ; e1ght, 9·ounce and e1gh l, 10-ounce all·occaslorl glasses . Each p1ece •s handcut and carnes A IngeIS and _,_ '., .,...,.. ~our personal monogram. This is delinitely a limited oiler ... so hurry' . . . GIFJ TO YOU. Ingels Furniture Open Fri. & Sat Nights Middleport CLIP & DEPOSIT AT OUR STORE DEPOSIT AT MY IIIIII.£JIIlRT GIFT·A-RAMA STOllE ~AMI----------------•-~~~------- nL ooo. --------- -1< (Continuously) EYE FOR AN EYE•••• CAIRO (UP! I - The leader of a gang of assassins who gunned down Jordanian Premier Wasfi Tel Sunday said they killed hi· ·' to avenge the death of a Palestinian guerrilla captain in Jordan , police source · " id today. Tel, 51, was killed by four bullets as he stepped from his car at a downtown ho tel on U1e banks of the Nile following a luncheon wi th Arab Leagut Secretary General Abdel Khalek Hass una. The prime minister, hated bv the Palestinian guerrillas for ordering the army to crush their revolt this summer, died trying to get his own gun out to fight back. Police arrested four men and charged them with the' murder. The semiofficial Middle East News Agency identified them as Manzer Suleiman Khalifa, 28; Ezzat Ahmed Rabah, 27 ; Ziad Mahmoud Badran. 27, and Jawad Khalil Bag hdadi , 25. Royal Burial Tel's body was flown back to Amman , the capital of Jordan, shortly after midnight. He was being buried in the Royal Burial ground today on orders of King Hussein of Jordan after prayers in the Royal Mosque. According to police, the ringleader of the four arrested men - who said they were members of a Palestinian MEIGS THEATRE -1< f 01her Banking Hours 9 to f ..; and 5 to 7 as usua I on il 3 Tonight & Tuesday -1< Fndays. -1< -1< -1< i< i< i< POMEROY, OHIO MemberFederal FD IC Member ..;:: ..;: Reserve System i iC ~ newspapers stolen from in front of the Ohio Valley Publishing ! Co. offices, Court St., Pomeroy. The papers were retrieved by company personnel. organiza tion named "'The Hand of Black Seplc"c'Jer " - told why Tel was assa~ ~nated. Two Given Aid Taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport E-R squad at 11 :49 a. m. Sunday was Homer Bradshaw, Pomeroy. Bradshaw was helping mov~ a family fr om a residence on Brownell Ave . when he became ill. He lost consciousness in the ya rd al the property and the squad was called. He was adnutted for treatment. At 3:12 a. m. Sunday, the Middleport squad was called to the Standard Oil Service Station on North Second Ave. for Paul Miller of Middleport who was ha ving chest pains. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. Reveng · Murder? The man , ::Jt identified by name, sa id a Palestinian guerrilla leader named Abou Ali Iyyad had said that if he \lyyad) was killed by Jordanians, tlien Tel should be assassinated. lyyad, who commanded guerrilla forces in 1orth Jordan during the tough army-guerrilla fighting in July, was captured by the Jordan Army and tortured to death , g~e rrilla communiques at that time claimed. The Jordanian Army's actions against the guerrillas last summer generally were believed to ha ve been ordered by ILLNESS TREATED Tel. The guerrilla action against Jordan was crushed in The Pomer oy E-R squad answered a call to the Harry the two-week battle. Graham residence on ~oute 33 at 6:15 p. m. Saturday for LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Jimmy Graham, 19, who was ill. Pomeroy at II a. m. Monday He was taken to Veterans was 46 degrees undeo· cloudy Memorial Hospital for treatment but was not admitted. skies. News ... in Briefs HIM AROBE \ See the fine selection of robes for men, for boys in the busy mens and bo ys department on th e first floor . Permanent press po lyester and cotton blends in stripes and solid color corduroy . Boys sizes 3 to 6 and 8 to 16, mens in sizes small, med ium , large and extra large . Complete with vi nyl carrying case. ready to g ive. SEE ALL THE OTHER FINE GIF TS ... in the mens department . Wembley t ies. Pari s belt s, Hanes underwear, a fine group of sweaters, hosiery, handk erchiefs, jackets. sport shir ts . white dress shirts , umbrel las. and canes - mens and boys slacks, Carhartt brown duck clothing. Lee work su it s, overall s and coveralls . II will pay you to look around in the mens and boys department. You'll find a lot of excellent gift suggestions and we'll be glad to he lp you find what you want . ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT RCA STEREO WITH AM/FM AND FM STEREO RADIOS NEW YORK - JOHN M. RANKIN, an attorney in the Columbus, Ohio, law firm of Vorys, Sater, Seymour and Pease, was to be honored here tonight by the Boys' Clubs of America for Th e In ternation al Ra ci ng World. Le Mans .. . exciting ! having "helped thousands of boys achieve a fuller and richer dramati c! Steve McQueen. life." Rankin, a member of the organization's national board ' was . Featurette , to be presented an engraved plaque during the group's semiIdiot '' Delight, stooge annual board meeting at which the United States ambassador to Colorcartoon: the United Nations, George Bush, was to speak. Shor I fer m Shenff The plaque was to read: "For conducting outstanding _SH•O•W-ST•A•R•T•S•7P•.•M• . . . financial development programs for two decades that contributed greatly to the resources that helped thousands of boys achieve a fuller .and richer life through the positive guidance and influence of the Boys' Clubsof America. " ' ~******'*******;... NOTICE Contrary to rumors the East Letart Church was offered by chairman of church board and · a lrustee of the building for a recenl service . The East Letart Church is available for servoces such as funerals, weddings etc., without · charge. The church can be obtained by contacting any of the following trustees: NORA PEARSON HERBERT SHIELDS ANNOUNCING The Opening Of KATHY'S KUT &KURL BEAUTY SALON Located North of Chester One Mile Off Rt.7 On County Rd. 82 Call Kathy Wiruion 985 -384& the family . LOOK AROUND In the music department - RCA and Panasontc radios, clock radios , portable record players c~ssette and S-track tap.e players and recorders . Klmbad prano~ and organs. gurtars, ukeleles, sheet music, big se lectron of records and tapes, music accessories . We ' ll gladly de~onstrate any It em you like. We Invite you to use our Senstble Credit Servi ce. '{ Christmas Countdown ·. 26 moreslluppH}Q days 1,nore ma•ling day lor out-of.l own packages NO. XXIV NO 160 VISIT ON THE THIRD FLOOR ... fo" furniture ~ifts bedroom suites, dining room sets, living room suites, easY c~airs , mirrors, washers, dryerS, freezers, stoves, tables, ptdures and lamps. · A good array of gifts for the home l take time to look around . You'll like the fine qu11ity of furniture and accessories and 1ht excellent values. Elberfelds .In Pomeroy mon Pleas Court will preside at the trial of those cases in which Jones disqualified himself. Jones will continue to preside at the trial of cases in which no affidavits of prejudice were filed . Scribner claimed Jones could not fairl y serve. as a judge in the cases of his clients because he was presiding judge at a special grand jury which returned the indictments. Jones quthorized the release of the grand jury report which exonorated the National Guard and blamed the May, 1970 dis· turbances on the "permissiveness" of the Kent State University administration . After the report was re· leased, Jones lmposed a "gag rule" which prohibited any principals in the case from I 7\.T • ~ I talking about the report. : 1 A federal district court judge I I in Cleveland ordered the report By United Press lntemaUonal "expunged" from the file and WASHINGTON- PRESIDENT NIXON'S historic journey to destroyed because it would be Peking in search of a new direction in U. S. relatioruJ with tbe prejudicial to a fair trial for world's most populous country wiU begin Feb. 21 afrer China's those indicted . The report was burned at the New Year's celebration. ' White House Press Secrelary Ronald L. Ziegler arinounced Portage County Courthouse in the dare in a brief one-paragraph conununique issued Ravenna Nov. 15. simultaneously in Peking Monday. He promised to reveal further details today on the length of the visit and possible other stops Nixon will make on the Chinese mainland. and not objective." Jones is presently presiding at the trial of Jerry Rupe, 23, who is not one of Scribner's clients . The Rupe case went to a Portage County Common Pleas Court jury Monday . O'Neill quoted Jones as saying he "bears no prejudice to· ward any of the ·defendants or their counsel. ''However,'' O'Neillsaid, ''the judge expressed a desire to do nothing that may complicate or delay the speedy and proper disposition of all the cases and for that reason , he has disqualified himself from further participation in them. O'NeiU said Judge Albert A. Caris of Portage Cotinty Com11 (---------------------------, B .. ,ews•.. rn rre1 s : WASHINGTON -OHIO DELEGATES TO the White House Conference on Aging seem to agree that the needs of the elderly revolve around a guranteedincome. "Income is the key issue with health care next," state Rep. Richard F. Celeste, D-Cieveland, a delegate and chairman of one of the conferenl:e's nine groups studying the income problem, said. "The delegates are saying to the government," 'Don't substitute services like housing and transportation for more cash Income.' Most seem to favor a $3,000 income for an individual and $f,500 Cor a couple," Celeste said. "That would allow senior citizens to live moderately well, according to Bureau of Labor statistics." WASHINGTON -THE NATION'S LARGEST organization of farmers has abandoned its policy of neutrality over cabinet··appointments and endorsed Earl L. Butz for agriculture secretary. . The endorsement of Butz, atiacked by Senate opponents as a friend of big agribusiness !Inns and an enemy of famlly farmers, came Monday from the American Fllflll Bureau Federation. WASHINGTON -111E PRICE COMMISSION has turned down a Ford Motor Co. request for a·u pet. price hike, telling the nation's second largest·automaker that It may increase its 197.2 car and truck prices by an average of 2.9 pet. The 2.9 pet. tlgure was in line with price hikes planned or requested by the rest of the auto industry. The Price Commission (X'eviously granted a 2.5 pet. increase to American Motors Corp. and a 4.5 pet. hike to Chrysler Corp. - although the latter firm elected to use only a 3 pet. increase to stay competitive .with tbe rest of the industry. General Motors Corp., ihe nation's largest car maker, h~s asked for a 2.5 pet. _increase,, a request on"which the commission has not yet acted. · · DAYTON - THE FRIGIDAIRE DMSION of General (Continued on page 10) .., " TEN CENTS New Judge to Sit In 10 Kent Cases COLUMBUS (UPI J - Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice C. Wllli81!1 O'Neill aimounced today that Portage County Common Pleas Court Judge Edwin Jones disqualified himself from hearing 10 of the 25 cases involving persons indicted in the Kent State University disturbances which resulted in four students shot to death by National Guardsmen. O'NeiU said the disqualification followed a telephone conversation he had with Jones. Dlvld Scribner, a New York aty attorney. who represents 10 of the 25 defendants, asked that Jones be disqualified from presiding at the trials of hi's clients becaUse he is "biased using the traditional convertible auto for tbelr participation in the Middleport night parade in Middleport. Hundreds Visit Santa Devoled To The lnlere~ll Of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OH!O TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1971 PHONE 992-2156 Both reachers, Shirley Bayerle, 35, and Joan Hoskey, 39, were taken io San Franc.o Emergency Hospital for treatment of multiple stab wounds. Miss Hoskey was in critical condition and Mrs. Bayerle in satisfactory condition early today, althongh authorities said she might lose her sight. Maple, walnut, pecan wood finishes in an excellent s.e tection of styles. You'll.llke the wonderful sound of the se fme RCA Stereos - fhetr ease of operation. They 're all solid sta.te and wi ll give hours of pleasure to everyone in (X'epared for 800 children by the Middleport Chamber of Commerce. e me." " LE MANS" ITechnicolorl i< EAGER YOUNGSTERS hardly Could wait to talk with Santa and, of course, to receive their treat. Treats were SAN FRANCISCO - A BLACK M0111ER who said she had been "insulted" walked into a classroom Monday and repeatedly stabbed two teacllers with an icepick-type weapon while 26 kindergarten children watched. "I attacked her and I attacked the other one. They insulted me too much," Rose Hardy, told newsmen when she turned herself in to the police later in the day. "But, there are some very good teachers - don't misunderstand (Continued from Page I) annual dinner in New York Feb. 13. Baldwin, 55, works for Arden Homestead Stable of Goshen, N. Y., and has driven to more than 1,000 victories, to earn more than $4 million . Slmpson, 51, is president and general manager of the Hanover Shoe Farms and has annexed two Hambletonian victories and three Little Brown Jug wins. He reined pac'Crs and trotters to 90 two-minute miles in nearly 1,500 victories and earned nearly $5 million. · Steve McQueen in · ~ fARMERS BANK ~ .,.i< an d SAVINGSC()•...""' -tr: iC VERNON DONAHUE FERNE HAYMAN DORIS ADAMS This Year Give MEIGS WGH SCHOOL cheerleaders moved along the parade route in a lively dance step type action instead ·of Santa again proved himself a most popular fellow Monday night when he visited Middleport to open the holiday season. Pretty·girls, bands, strutting majorettes, large and small and clowns participated in a parade which moved down North Seeond Ave. at 6 p.m. with hundreds of persons lining the streets of the business section to catch a glimpse of St. Nick who arrived on a float accompanied by four "elves" and reindeer. A cold rain about midway in the parade failed to dampen the spirits of the crowd on hand. The celebration to IIUU'k the beginning of the season was staged by the Middleport Chamber of Commerce and the Middleport Retail Merchants. Led by the Middleport police cruiser in which Mayor C. 0. Fisher rode, the parade featured the bands of Meigs, Eastern and Southern High School; Miss Renee Burke, Racine, the 1972 Meigs County Junior Miss; Boy Scouts and Girl &outs; the Glo-<!ttes of · Miss Gloria Buck wearing new red and silver sequinned costumes ; the Royal Ka-dettes of Mrs. Judy Riggs with a number of that group costumed to resemble Christmas packages ; two entries by the Royal Crown Bottling Co., clowns from the Kiddie Shop, the Middleport Fire Deparlment and Emergency Squad, and cheerleaders from Southern and Meigs High Schools, and latter group abandoning the traditional convertible auto to move on foot along the parade route in a lively dance step formation . Following the parade, Santa visited with hundreds of youngsters and presented them treats prepared Sunday evening by the Middleport Chamber of Commerce. Meigs Hunters Kill28 Deer Twenty-eight deer were killed Monday in Meigs County the first day of the gun huriting season, Gary Swope, Meigs County game warden , reported THE RIGGS ROYAL KA-DETTES, left, above, marched along the parade route, many of today. them costumed as Christmas packages. At right, a Wee Glo-ette wears new red and silver Gallia County reported 26 sequinned costuming, as did the Glo~ttes. killed , Vinton 14 and Washington County, 57. The kill for Meigs County is up from last year , Swope reported. Five deer were killed in the bow hunting season which Rio Grande College, through a chance, round-a-bout way, has become a new link in the Ohio began Oct. 10 for a two week period . Bow season will resume Valley Area Libraries' (OVAL) network of inter-library loan and reference points. It was established when the college was able to loan materials to a patron of the Pomeroy following the gun season on Dec. 9. Pobllc Ubrary which were no! available elsewhere . State officials said today in It went like this: The original request for hard-to-get material was referred by Pomeroy Public Library to the Columbus an estimated 50,000 to State Bookmobile at Pomeroy, which did not own the material. The librarian there called Stale 60,000 deer hunters participated in the first day of the deer Ubrary ln Columbus, using a credit card mlmbersupplled byOV AL (to the usual plan). State Ubrarydld not own the requested material either, so the state librarian called OVAL hunting season. The state Division of Wildlife headquarters, "emergency point" for the system. lbe staff at the WeUston headquarters called Chillicothe and Ironton libraries, but was unable said if the same kill ratio of last year is true of this season, about to locate sufficient material. Passing through Rio Grande enroute to Gallipolis the next day, the one in 22 hunters will bag a director stopped to call oo Lawrence Huber, Rio Grande Ubrarlan, from wholil the needed deer. Total kill during 1970 was material was borrowed and mailed to Pomeroy. 2,387 . The division also Rio Grande College had long been known to be ready to help the public libraries of the area. cautioned motorists to be alert Said Huber: "We were happy to do suforthe first time ." for deer which may run onto highways to elude hunters. Motori sts have been College ~as Back-up Library Lengyel Grid Dinner Speaker BLEVINS SOLOS Navy Aviation Officer Candldate Dalhi"s Blevins Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Blevins Sr., of 362 Lincoln St., Middleport, has soloed a Navy T-348 "Mentor" aircraft In Right training with Training Squadron One at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. He has completed the first major phase of training under the Naval Aviation . Program and will be awarded the Naval Aviator's "Wings of Gold" upon completion of a total of 18 months of Intensive ground and ln-Oight training. He Is a 1970 graduate of Ohio State University. ~5) . .. '''1 ' 1' I I 1 '' ' IRONTON Marshall University head football coach Jack Lengyel will be the speaker when Ironton quarterback Hal Spears, Athens head coach Gerald Inbody and 38 high school players are honored at the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League football banquet here Thursday· Tickets are pnced at $3 each for the banquet starting at 6;30 p.m. in the Ironton Junior High School gymnasium. Jack Lengyel, head football . coach of the Young Thundering Herd at Marshall University, will be the speaker. Lengyel· was named coach at Marshall this past March to succeed Rick Tolley, who was killed along with 43 team members, coaches and other personnel in a tragic air crash at Huntington 's TriState Airport last November. Lengyel came to Marshall after five years as head coach at Wooster. A graduate of Akron University , he received a master 's degree at Kent S!ate. He played collegiate football at Akron under JQe McMullen, now athletic director at Marshall, and later served as freshman coach at the school, also under McMullen. He later coached at Barberton High School, Heidelberg and Cornell . Spears , a three-year letterman for the Ti~ers, the league's most valuable player, has been the regular quarterback the past two years, after being a back-up quarterback to Gregg Srernaman in 1969. He has won all-league and all.<Jistrict honors two years, being selected as the Class AA All-District Back of the Year this year. He also gained allstate honors last year, and is a candidate for similar honors this 9ear . Spears completed 50 of 80 passes for 845 yards and 10 TDs in league play this year •placing second to Dan Settles of Well- ston for each of the past two years. His three-yeao· total in league play showed 103 of 184 passes for 1,701 yards and 17 touchdowns, with 12 interceptions (two this year ). Inbody's Firs! This was the first year as head coach at Athens for Inbody, named coach of the year. He guided the Bulldogs to a 9-1 mark, including 6-1 in the SEOAI,. and a co-championship with Ironton . A graduate of Findlay College, he was head football coach at The Plains four years (and head basketball coach one year) before the (Continued on page 10) COACH LENGYEL Sixth Restaurant to Open COLUMBUS - Bob Evans Farms Inc. Is opening the sixth unit in its restaurant chain and starting construction on two more, Bob Evans, president, announced. The opening is in Cincinnati, located in the Kenwood Shopping Mall at the in te rsec tion of Montgomery Road and 1·71, Dec. 13. Restaurant No. 7, being constructed in south Toledo jus I ntorlh of Exit 4 of the Ohio Turnpi ke onReynolds Road, is to open on or about next May 1. Restauran) No . 8 is under construction on Monroe Street near the Franklin Park Mall in north Toledo . It is scheduled to open in June, 1972. The two Toledo restaurants are being constructed by Fred W. Bosllem a n Company , a Tol edo contractor , and represent a half million dollar investment in buildings and equiprneht. They will employ abuut IOO prople when opened. Other Bob Evans Farms Restauran ts are located In Rio Grande, Chillicothe, and Columbus. Specializing in good country cooked food and hospitality, the restaurants are becoming Ohio's favorite family eating spots. The restaurants are the newest venture of Bob Evans Farms, whose reputation for high quality sausage has made it the leading sausage brand in the Midwest. cautioned to be alert for deer on highways during the next several weeks. Both Ohio and Pennsylvania opened deer hunting seasons Monday. The Ohio Division of Wildlife of the Department of Natural Resources said. hunters often stir up deer and cause them to run onto highways. fn Ohio only shotguns and bows and arrows may be used for deer hunting. State officials said extra law enforcement officers are assigned to duty in northeastern Ohio counties to answer trespass complaints. Deer Ki11ed ln .Traffic A deer was killed in one of four traffic accidents investigated Monday by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Higt.way Patrol. The anlmal ran into the path of a car operated by Robert L. McClaskey, 24, Ewington . The mishap occurred on Rt. 160, one and three tenths miles north of Vinton. Adog was blamed for a minor traffic accident at 10 a.m. Monday on the Utile Kyger Rd., two miles west of Rt. 7. Officers said Donald Spires, Jr ., 17, Cheshire, swerved to miss the dog , lost control of his car, ran off the road and struck a culvert. No one was injured or cited. A minor accident occurred at 1!:30 a .m. on Rt. 1601 two and nine tenths miles north of Rt. 35 where Chester Ward, 20, Ewington, lost control of his pick-up truck on wet pavement. Again, minor damage resulted and no citation was issued . 18, Vanessa Brown, Gallipolis, was cited for failure to stop within the assured clear distance following an accident at 2:55 p.m. on Rt. 141, three tenths of a mile west of Gallipolis. The patrol said Brown 's auto struck the rear of a Buckeye Rural Electric truck operated by Clarence D. Sheets, 61, Crown City. There was moderate damage to the Brown auto. Weather Variable cloudiness and cooler tonight with a chance oi snow flurries in the northeast. Low in the 20s. Wedneltday partly cloudy and continued cool. Hi~h in the aas. �2- The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Por~eroy, 0., Nov. 30, 1971 Installation Is Scheduled Installation ·was announced for Dec. 16 by Mrs. Lois Pauley, worthy matron elect, when Harrisonville Chapter, Otder of the Eastern Star, met recently at the hall. A practice will be held"Dec. 12 at 2 p.m. Mr. and Mrs . Fred George, worthy matron and patron, presided. Mrs . Iva Johnson, who is hospitalized, could not attend to receive a 511-year pin. Mrs. George thanked members for assisting with the Meigs County Friends Night observance and the Rutland Friendly Gardeners lor providing flower arrangements. A poem entitled, "Thanksgiving" was read by Mrs. Bern1ce Hoffman . •The group sang " Happy Birthday" to those havmg birthdays and will send get-well cards to those who are ill. Refreshments were served by Ezra and Linda Sheets, Margaret Sheets, and Ellen Tucker. School Queen and King are Crowned Gary Holliday, fifth grader, and Linda Jacks, fourth grader, were crowned king and queen of the fall festival Friday night at the Salem Center Elementary School by the PTA. Selected prince and princess were Mike Williard and Susan Bowles, both first graders. Approximately $500 was cleared by the PTA on the event. Games were m operation throughout the evening and Bob Swick auctioneered nliscellaneous items. Timmy Arney won a cakewalk and gift certificates were awarded to Lanny Longstreth and Belmda Johnson. Pomeroy.... Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ohlinger and children were the Thanksgiving holiday weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ohlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clay, students at the University of Eastern Michigan, Ypsilanti, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gaul, Lisa and Victor, Jr. of Garden City, Mich . were holiday weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gaul, Sumner. Mrs. · Shaula Roush and children, Kimberly and Lois Ann of Carroll were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kessmger . Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Barnitz returned Fr1day from Nellie, Ohio where they were the guests of their son-in-law and daughter, the Rev . and Mrs. Robert Wells. Joming them for Thanksgiving dinner at the Wells home were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young, Chuck, Bill and Barbara, Galion; and Mr. and Mrs . Larry Nelson, Sue, Tammy and David, Kalamazoo, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Carroll of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. John Young and children, Lancaster, were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter. Joining the family for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carpenter, son, Jay of Coolville. Home for a post-Thanksgiving dinner on Saturday at the Hayman Barmtz residence were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Barmtz and family of Belpre, and Mr. and Mrs. Ke1th Barnitz and children, Kingston . Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Beegle entertamed Sunday with a Thanksgiving dinner party. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huston and four children, Syracuse; Mr . and Mrs. John Fisher and daughter, Hebron, and Mr . and Mrs. Ted Beegle and sons of Worthington. Shut-ins Will Be Remembered I The program was on growing begonias by Mrs. Holter who spoke of the three different kinds - the Tuberous, the Rex Begonia , and the Fiberous Begonia. The latter, she said, IS the best for indoors. Mrs. Edison Hollon displayed an "alumin plant," nat1ve to Indochina. Topic of Mrs. Theresa Fisher was uMake Mine Geraniwns." Mrs . Hollon explained the technique of taking a cutting from an old plant and getting it to grow. Gardening tips for November given by Mrs. Hiram Fisher included planting spring flowering bulbs, sowing seeds of hardy flowers so that they will come up at the proper tune m the spring, digging and preparing for storage dahlia and gladioli bulbs. She also noted that white narcissus if started in bowls of water and pebbles in the house this month should start to bloom by Christmas . Mrs . Fisher also suggested that lily of the valley can be brought into the house and forced to bloom early. She also recorrunended a general cleanup of old flowers and plants and burning them to get rid of diseases and nlites. Mrs. Homer Holter demonstrated how to make Chrislmas arrangements. She used milkweed pods sprayed sUver with candles and angel hair on a aheet of styrofoam. She also used okra, sycamore halls, and an oval frame with a Madonna. An exchange of houseplants was held by the members who in response to roll call told about their most successful houseplant. Mrs. Hollon presided at the meeting and Mrs. Phillips gave devotions using Psalms 8 and two poems, "Little Things" and "God Give Men" and a prayer, "What to Be Thankful For." The door prize was won by Mrs. Hollon . Mrs. David Nease, Mrs. Fred Nease and Mrs. Don Grueser served a dessert course. Attending besidea those named were Mrs. Stacy Arnold, Mrs. Robert Hamm, Mrs. HUda Yeauger and Mrs. Pat Thomas. Mel~l l0t1io news broadcasts, so here 6:30a.m., Ch. 6 ... 7:25 a.m ., Ch. 4 .. 11 a m., 6 .. . noon, Ch. 10 . o :., , 4,10&11 ... 7p m .. . 10 p.m., Ch . 11 ... 11 ... Chs. 4, 6 & 10 .. 1:30 a.m., Ch. 4. Thai ' s 1.. Oh• a news casts a on Ch. 10. +++ The irony ol 1t all . Shirley Ma c Laine, whose show about travel• ng as a news ::m otog rapher was one of the 11 rst bombs of the season, shows up as Dick Cave1t's guest ton•g hl. Her subject : Travels and film clips she has taken . 11:30 p.m., Ch. 6. +++ MOVIES ' " Gunslghf Ridge," 4 p.m , and " House of Strangers." Edward G. Robinson, 11 :30 p.m. , both Ch 10. +++ WEDNESDAY Ch. 2 has a hoildav special on at 11 a.m.. so if vou want to see the network shows, "Sale of Cen fur y" a 1)d " Holll v••oood Squares," catch them on 7. vention. Distmguished guests at the breakfast will he Jack Blevms of Portsmouth, grand chef de gare of Forty and Eight ; George Glaub, Columbus, grand correspondent, forty and e1ght, Mrs. Raymond Sloan, American Legwn Aux1liary, Department president; and Miss Ann Eshelman, Department secretary. The meeting will convene at 10 a.m. PROGRAM ON DEC. 7 WEDNESDAY REVIVAL, starting Wed· nesday through Dec. 12, 7:30 each evening at Letart Falls United Brethren Church with Rev. 0. G. McKinney, Charleston, W. Va., evangelist, speaking . The Rev. Robert Shook, pastor, invites the public. AUXJUARY of Middleport Fire Dept. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Don Lowery, 6:30 Christmas dinner and party with $1 gift exchange. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Arthur Strauss. Mrs. Everett Hayes to review "Heirs to the Kingdom." Roll call will. be a comment on the book. WEDNESDAY POMEROY LODGE 164 F&AM Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Installation of officers. Refreshments. All Master Masons mvited. THURSDAY ELECTION OF officers, Thursday , 7:30 p.m. when Bricklayers Local 32 meets at Pomeroy American Legion Home . MEIGS COUNTY American Red Cross Chapter meeting, 7:30p.m. Thursday at cafeteria, Veterans Memorial Hospital. EXECUTIVE Committee meeting of Chester PTA, I :30 p.m. Thursday at school. MEIGS COUNTY Chapter of American Cancer Society, meeting 7:30 p.m. Thursday at chapter office, Coal St., Mid· dleport. FRIDAY BAZAAR, St. Paul's Lutheran Church, 10a .m. to 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Luncheons both days, sweet shop, needlework. Mrs . Ullian Moore, general chairman. Junior Unit Met Officers for /enew year were installed by Maureen He~nesy, Eighth District president, at a meeting Sunday night of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 at the hall. Installed were Cherrte Reuter, president; Melanie Burt, vice president; Vicky Valll(han, secretary-treasurer; Kathy Werry, sergean I at arms; Mary Tiemeyer , chaplain, and Cheryl Lehew, historian. During the meeting a commWllcation from Mrs. Albert Roush, Eighth District com· mwlity service chairman, was read announcing the veterans party at Athens on Dec. 2, a party at Chillicothe on Dec. 9, and a junior party at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Mason County Mason Area Property Transfers WMP0/1390 Notes stros Health Center on Dec. 16. Favors were made by the girls for each of the parties. It was voted to contribute $5 eacb to the Mental Health Center and Qlillioothe Veterans HoapltU patients, $5 to the Gills for the Y1111ks Who Gave, and $5 to the cystic fibrosis fund drive. Thank you notes were rHd from SUe Sproull, department junior president for a gift from the unit at her recent reception; from Mrs. Mary Martin, chapeau of Ohio Departemenl:ll Eight and Forty, for a reception gift, and Cheryl Lehew for a gift while at ChUdren's Hospital. Rulea lor the junior con· ference contests were explained by Mrs. Harry Davis, junior activities chairman. Plans were made for history and prayer books to be made this year. By JOHN G. GRIFFIN ' UP! Sports EditOr PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI)-The smoke from the barrage of trades that rocked the early seulons of baseball's winter meetings lifted today and disclosed- surprise-.!ix teams who figured they had come away winners. Big name players like Sudden Sam McDowell, Gay- By Alma Marshall The Woman's Society of Cbrtstlan Service of the Mason United Methodist Church held their Pledge Service on Monday evening In the sol:iai room of the church following a 6 o'clock dinner. Mrs. Leater Zerkle was in charge. Askit was presented by Mrs. Margaret Pickens, Mrs. Clarles Yeager, Mrs. Dorothy Cartwright, Mrs. William Fry and Mrs. Fred Spencer. Mrs. Ray ProfflU, president of the society, presided when the group voted to send a remembrance offering to District Conference, as a memorial to her mother, Mrs. W. H. (Katie) Foglesong. A report of the nominating committee wu given by Mrs. Parker Hinzman. The slate of officers accepted is as follows, president, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, viceiifesldent, Mrs. Dorothy Cartwright; secretary, Mrs. Fred Spencer, and treasurer, Mrs. Lester Zerkle. The coounittee on nominatlbns are Mrs. George caraon, chairman, Mrs. Murl Megee and Mrs. Wtlllam Fry; Cbristian social relations, Mrs. Reuben Stewart; missionary education, Mrs. Howard VanMatre; spiritual growth, Mrs. Margaret Pickens, and membership committee, Mrs. Fred Spencer, chairman, Mrs. Margaret Pickens, and Mrs. Roosevelt Davis. Mrs. Reuben Stewart asked that money left over by the society at the end of the year be used for altar covers which was approved. The next scheduled meeting of the group will be the fii'St Monday in January with Mrs. Clarence Baler program leader. Attending were: Mrs. Clarence Baier, Mrs. Dorothy Cart. wright, Mrs. John Chattin, Mrs. Wtlllam Fry, Mrs. Lorene Harless, Mrs. Murl Megee, Mrs. Margaret Pickens, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs. Fred Spencer, Mrs. Reuben Stewart, Mrs. Gladys Thomas, Mrs, Howard VanMatre, Mrs. Charles Yeager, Mrs. Lester Zerkle, Mrs. Parker Hinzman. • COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Stale's defendlilg Big Ten bas· ketball champions, with "potentially more depth," open their season Wednesday night at Georgia Tech but without the services of hot-shooting junior Allan Hornyak, the leading scorer from last year's squad. While Coach Fred Taylor, starting his 14th year as head I Miss Garcia McGraw RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Dale McGraw of Racine, Route I, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Garcia, to Sp. 4 Harold Lansing Adams, son of Mrs. Melvin Orake , Racine, Route 2 and Mr. Wayne E. Adams, Belpre. Miss McGraw is a 1971 graduate of Southern High School and has been attending the Gallipolis Business College since June enrolled in a secretarial course. Mr. Adams is a 1969 graduate of Southern High Scl)ool. He was employed by the Philip Sporn Plant at Graham Station, W.Va. before entering the U. S. Army . He has just returned from Vietnam and will be stationed in Hawaii. The wedding will take place at the Wesleyan United Methodist Church of Racine Saturday, Dec. 4, at 2:30p.m. The Rev. Dale McClurg will officiate. A reception will follow the ceremony in the church annex. BIRTHDAYS OBSERVED The birthday anniversaries of Kevin Smith, nine, and ChriStl Smith, six, were observed with a family party Friday at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush . Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Larry Flowers, Columbus ; Becky and Kenny Roush, Pomeroy; Kimberly and Lo1s Ann Roush, Carroll; Douglas Roush, Reynoldsburg, Mrs. Kathern Smith, Mrs. Charles Kessinger , and Roger Roush VISITORS COME Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and rrirs. William Kennedy, Middlepolt, were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kennedy and daughliir , Ginger, Memphis, Tenn .; Mr . and Mrs . Jack Kennedy and Tom, Charleston, W. Va. ; Mr . and Mrs. Ed Kennedy, Debbie, Cheryl, Chuck, Dave , and M1ke, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Barnitz, Carol, Mary Ellen , and Ann Margaret, Belpre , and Mrs Alice Robeson BIRTH ANNOUNCED SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lavender are announcing the birth of a seven poWld, eight ounce son, Ivan Douglas, at the Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W. Va., Sunday. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cundiff, Charleston, W. Va . The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Clara Lavender , Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs . Ancil McKinney of Columbus are great· grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lavender have ~ daughter , Becky Dawn, 11 months old. lord Perry, Lee May and Ken Holtzman were involved in the opening swaps, and Indications were that several more deals were ready to pop in the meetings which continue this week. · Here's how the opening skirmishes came out, in the opinion of the learns Involved: "We badly needed a lefthanded starling pitcher, who can strike somebody out, and we got him," says Charley Fox, manager of the San Francisco Giants, who obtained fireballer McDowell from the Cleveland Indians in exchange lor Perry and fireballer McDoweU from the Cleveland Indians In exchange for Perry and reserve infielder Frank Duffy. Key Man Duffy "Duffy was the key man for Taylor Starts '14th Year With Bucks Wednesday News Notes In observance of Pearl Harbor Day, Dec. 7, a civil defense program will be presented al the American Legion ball, 7:30 p.m. under sponsorship of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. Roger Hysell, an active member of the Mason County Civil Defeue, w!U be guest speaker. Invitations to attend the meeting are being ex· tended to all Meigs County American Legion Posts and Auxlllary units, Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar, Mayor·Eiect W. G. Baronick, Mr. Bhss Wilson, operator of and the Meigs County the Texaco Station in Mason, is Commissionen. ;w a patient at Veterans Memorial i$ ,. :.-· .. . '-: ,.,_:Hospital in Pomeroy. · Mr. Wesley Burris of Rummage for Sale Columbus, spent Thanksgiving A riii{Image sale will he held visitmg h1s parents, Mr . and NEW HAVEN -Mrs. wuu.m ~ll, town recorder and a • Thursday, Ftidiy,.anil Saturday •Mrs. Lawrencti-Burm. member ot lhe New Haven Senior Woman'a Club, presented an m the Fry building in Mid- • Mi's'".Judy Persmger: 'Carlene official list of house nwnbers for homes in New Haven area at dleport by the juniOr American and Johnny; Mrs. Bobbie Byko, Legion AuXIliary members of all of Columbus, spent the the New Haven Woman's club meeting on Tuesday at New Haven weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Library. The council had previoualy awroved this listing. Feeney-Bennett Post 128. Helping in the house nwnbering project were Mrs. Robert T. Rummage may be brought to John Marshall. the building anytime after 9 Thanksg1vmg dinner guests of Gurtis and Mrs. Charles Smith. Mr. William Russell, in keeping with the woman's project on a.m. on Thursday. For pickup Mr. and Mrs. Curti~ McDaniel service, residents may and Chalky were Mr . and Mrs. highway safety demonstrated the process of testing for depth telephone either Mrs. Charles Stanley Saunders and family, perception in driving a car, visual acuity and traffic color Kessinger, 992-7057, or Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Loyd and recognition. The tests were used with the porto-dinic. Mrs. Albert Roush , 992-3169. family , all of Columbus; Mr . Charles Dodd, of the Community Improvement committee, ' Proceeds from the sale will he and Mrs. Calvm McDaniel and assisted. used by the jumors to finance family, Mrs. Wilma McDaniel, Mrs. Robert T. Gurtis, president of the New Haven Senior all of Pt. Pleasant. Woman's Club, opened the meeting and led the Pledge of Christmas projects. The Mason Senior Citizens Allegiance. The club voted to accept three new members, Mrs. are growmg in numbers and are Maxine Grimm, Mrs. Kenneth Vickers and Mrs. Jack Hesson. attending meetings at their Mrs. Wtlllam Russell used a Thanksgiving theme for the MEETING CALLED meeting house on Second Street devotionals, "What Thanksgiving Means to Me," and the Mrs . Charles Goeglem , president, has called a meeting m Ma~n . On December ~d Thanksgiving tradition. Mrs. Gurlisreported that the group had given $300 to the New of the Chester PTA executive they Will have a covered dish committee for 1:30 p.m. Thurs- d1~ner Each member is to Haven Rescue Squad. Funds were raised through a chicken brmg a diSh of food . . barbecue headed by the club. The club also voted to give a $100 day at the school. Mr · and Mrs. Fred Tr•~P scholarship to a Wahama student from the New Haven area. enter,tamed on S"?day ~~ !herr The club voted to have a Progressive Christma8 walk and ifl home m Mason w1th a fiSh fry . ch Dec 28 g Several members and relatives ex ange on · · . enjoyed fresh trout caught at The group made tentative plans to go Christmas caroling on Rutland Pond. Attending were Dec. 22 • • Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Snlith, Refreslunents were served to Mrs. Robert Gurtis, Mrs. R. G. Forrest T. Adams, Ray E. Cecilia and David Dennis Greene, Mrs. Eugene Hester, Mrs. David Roush, Mrs. Dorsey Adams to William A. Sal· Harris. Visiting d~ring the Roush, Mrs. Jesse Abel, Mrs. Phil Batey, Mrs. Jerry Scott and terfield, Violet G. Satterfield, afternoon were three of Mrs. Usa, Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mrs. Harold Rose, Mrs, Paul Powell, Parcels, Ohve Tripp 's cousins, Genevieve Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wlllianl Russell. Carl S. Hysell, Thelma Agnes Norm , Billie Weigand and Hostesses were Mrs. Clarles Dodd, Mrs. Dan Edwards, Mrs. Hysell to Raymond Barnhart, Kenneth We•gand from Penn- J. Marshall and Mrs. Robert GUmore. Melvina Barnhart, Parcels, sylvania. Rutland. Mrs . Mary Elizabeth MASON- Mason Girl Scout Troop 487, with leaders Mrs. R. Thomas D. Crow, Vera Crow, Capehart, Gwdance CoWlcilor K. Wilson, Mrs. John stsaon, and committee women, Mrs. George Dale M. Dutton, Margaret at Wahama High School, left on McFarland, Mrs. Dans Johnson and Mrs. Betty VanMeter took Dutton to Green Hill Homes, Tuesday for Annapolis, thankful basket remembrances to several elderly citizens In Inc., Lots, Pomeroy. Maryland . She and other Mason. David F. Russell, dec. to councilors will be briefed on The troop is now maldng plans for Santa's Cowllry Kitchen on Murlie H. Russell, Cert. of procedures lor boys to go to the Dec. 11 in the Mason United Methodist Clurch basement. The sale Trans ., Orange. ~a val Academy. From Hun- of homemade Items will include home baked goodies and canned Opal Armstrong to Milo B. tmgton Mrs. Capehart will go to goods and other articlea. The sale will commence at 10 a.m. and Hutchison, Betty A. Hutchison, Lexwgton . From Lexmgton continue unW 4 p m Parcels, Pomeroy. . they will go by plane to the The Mason M~ther's Club, the troop sponsor, will help with Thomas D. Crow, Cera Crow Academy. She will return on Santa's Kitchen and also furnish Items to sell to Green Hill Homes, Inc., Lot Fr~day evemng. · 173, Pt. Lot 174, Pomeroy. Thanksgiving dinner guests of MASON -A Thanksgiving program was presented recently Kelly Gilmore to Ted Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capehart Jr., Clara B. Riley, Lot 70, were Mr. and Mrs. Charles at Mason Cbrlstlan Brethren Churcb with Reverend James Lewis Cohen of Pomeroy; Mr. Christy bringing the measage. The youth fe~owahip presented a ThanksMiddleport. Alma Nelson, Ruth Hubber, Bletner, Mr . and Mrs. John giving program under the direction of Mrs. Charlotte Jenks. Wa1d Gorby, Mina M. Gorby, Sisson and family and Mrs. Lee Spectal singing was given by Pam and Vicki Burton. Poema were read by Connie Lewis, Greg Winston, Vicki and Pam Burton, Roy Gorby to Franklin Real Richardson . Estate, 80.021 Acres, Salem. Holiday dinner guests of Mr. Sarah Zuspan, Tanuny Hill, and Larry Duncan. Songs were sung Greenhill Homes, Inc., and Mrs. Raymond Grinstead and responsive readings given. Craw's steak House, Inc. to were Mr . and Mrs . Willie First Jackson Corp., Lots , Grinstead, Mrs. Marilyn Hetzer LETART FALUi - Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Pomeroy . and Tod, Mr . and Mrs . Harold John C. Triplett of Letart, were Mr. and Mrs. R mond Matter, Schwarz. Chicago, Ill ., and their daughter, Mrs. Ruth ,cCallister, St. Albans, W.Va., Connie McCallister, Pt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. THE SOUND VISIT DUCKWORTHS Henry A. Reger and chUdren, MltcheU, andy, Angela, Kirk and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meifert Dana of Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. Trlppletts' other daughter, OF THE of Dayton were Wednesday Regena Maynard of Newark, Ohio was unable to attend. She is a · evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. patient in a CollDIIbus hospital. GOOD Robert Duckworth and family, Mr. and Mrs. Billy lloyd and son, Jeremy Ted, New Haven; Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lathey, Jeff and Meltsl.a of Letart, spent LIFE Thanksgiving with Mrs. Lloyd's and Mrs. Lathey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gibbs in New Haven. RETURN TO AKRON Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Holter Mr. and Mrs. carl Gibbs and Carletta, New Haven, Mrs. have returned to Akron after Garnet Hesson, Letart, Mrs. Clara Johnson,'Letart, visited on visiting In Middlepvrt with Saturday in Pt. Pleasant with Mrs. Verna Colema'n, Mr!. Beatrice ON YOUR DIAL Hudson and with Mrs. Betty Warren and family. L...---------' relatives. -·~ TV County vlewerl might wHkday schedule of Departemental Eight and Forty pouvior will be held this weekend at the Neil House in Columbus. Mrs. Mary Martin of Pomeroy, chapeau, sa1d she w1ll be accompamed to Columbus by Mrs . Myrtle Walker of Racine, le secretairecassiere ; Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Racine, and Mrs. Harry Davis, Pomeroy, departemental color guards; Mrs. Pearl Knapp, departemental resolutions chairman, and several other members of the Meigs County Salon 710 Eight and Forty. The pouvior will begm with a dutch supper followed by an open house in the presidential suite, where slides will be ahown of the national con- Social Calendar New~ ' Mrs. Dwight Milhoan, Mrs. Mae Holter, Mrs. Karl Grueser, and Mrs. Helen Nease were appointed Friday night to a committee to prepare and deliver Christmas baskets to shut-ins by the Wildwood Garden Club at the home of Mrs. David Nease. The group also voted to send a contribution to the Gallipolis State Institute to be used for the Christmas observance there. Mrs . Clifford Phillips agreed to prepare the "Green Thumb Notes" for the Daily Sentinel's garden club column on the next assigned date . Holiday party plans were made with a dinner and gift exchange to take place at Bowers Restaurant, Pomeroy. Several Will Go to Pouvior 3- The DaUy Sentinel, MldcDeport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 30, 19'71 Division Lead At Stake Sunday DINNER GIVEN Mr . and Mrs. Floyd T. Chapman and daughters, Shelley and Kimberly , of Columbus entertamed Thanksg1ving Day with a turkey dinner. Guests were Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Russell, R.acme ; Mr . and Mrs. Harry Hawk, New Marshfield ; Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Jon es, Middleport, and Mrs. Dorothy Dandakls, Athens r**************\. t A Thought ~ t_.. .....or T oday ..,• ..,. ... ti1 til Worry is the interest paid by those who borrow _., trouble .' • " ,.: · ! :; -George W. Lyon :; .; ojl t -1< ~ _., ~ _., * *. * t_., lfs Qul'tk,l ~ t' ...... _., ~ _., ~ DJliVE-IN -j( t ., BANKING ... .; ~ il · i' -1< The Drive- In Windowi< -1< .; ~ .; _., F rt"d an Only is Open 9A.M. to7P.M. (Contmuously) ... other Bankmg Hours ~ coach, has a deep and talented squad, he doesn't have anyone to replace Hornyak, who scored at a 2U per game clip last season when the Buckeyes finished with a ~ mark and 131 in the conference. "It's not much fun having your leading scorer back and not be able to use him," Taylor said. "There's no question CLE;VELAND (UP!) - The "most important game of the year" is coming up for the aeveland Browns, as far as Coach Nick Skorlch is concerned. And down in Cincinnati, Ben· gals Coach Paul Brown has the same feeling . "! fully expect to walk Into an emotionally charged up situation," Brown said tOOay. The Browns-Bengals game this Sunday at Cleveland will prove devastating for the loser because the leadership of the Central Division of the American Conference is stiU In question. The Browns currenUy hold sway with a 6-5 mark, but the Pittsburgh Steelers are just one game back with a 5-6 mark and the Bengals are third at 4-7. The Bengals last year took over the lead after si.l atraight ICIIIBeS and won the title. This year, though improbable, they could do it again after seven atralght losses. They have won their last three garnea, Including a 31.0wipeout last Sunday of the San Diego Chargers. "There just isn't a more lm· portant game lor us as the one SUnday," Skortch said Monday The Bengals, Skorlch said, are "more Improved" since quarterback VirgO Carter re- til · sumed playing following a sboulder separation. "He's the man who's making the Bengals cllck," Skorich said. "He makes them go. He's their catalyst. He's the man we've got to get." carter was out of action Oct. 17 when the BroW118 beat the Bengals at Cincinnati's Riverfront Stadlwn by a score of '!I· 24. After that win, Cleveland lost four straight, followed by two wins, Including 37-24 over Houston SUnday. The win over Houston, combined with Pittsburgh's loss to Denver, put the Browns in first place ln the division. "Cleveland is coming off a great game and is bound to get a lift to be ahead of Pittsburgh," Brown said. "But I'll teU you this. We're getting closer and closer." To win the division, the Ben· gals must win all tbree remaining games, while Cleveland must lose aU three of Its games and Pittsburgh must lose two . The Bengals' sbutout over the Olargers was their first in their four years as a club. "We were as good overall as we've ever been in our existence," Brown said after reviewing game films Monday . GIVE AWAY DEC. 24th : : .. . 9 to lil .. ir: and S to 7 as usual onil ; ojl Fndavs. , .jc : i FARMERS BANK f ... and SAVINGS CO.... ~ tii: .; ~ t: POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System ojl • • !~ •••**********~: Adntlral ALL SOLID STATE TE MODEL 7P280 GET AFREE RUPP MINI SCRAMBLER AND LOTS OF OTHER GIFTS. JUST STOP IN. SIGN UP. YOU MAY WIN. So dependable you get II IIAT IIIEE SEIIrtCE AMTWHEIIE Ill U. I.A. CAU WESTE/Ifl Ufi/Dfl DHMifl/111 No Purchase Necessary We have a display of Rupp Mini Bikes. Come In & See . PRICED FOR YOUNG MODERNS ON THE Q1J 70 OLDSMOBILE 98 Luxury Sedan loadellwith extras & air conditioning. Blue · with black vinyl top. 65 FORD MUSTANG V-8 4 speed . 66 FORD FALCON V·8 ~ speed. 65 FORD V-8, auto. trans., 2 dr., Sedan. 65 MERCURY 4 Dr., V-8, standard. 63 FORD FALCON 2 Dr. H.T., V-8, standard. 65 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX •159.95 67 OPEL 2 Dr. 65 DODGE ' f" Dill I nil.._,., 24 eq, ln. NCtli¢ Mr,..... 4 Dr., 6 cyl., s1endard. Pll)'l onywhtre-on built-In rochargoablt boltotv pock or NJ IOd · OC currtnl. Con.pact 81Kk polyalyrene cllllnot wtlh dot 111111 Ftatum built-In ""&in Shlald", alldo-1- conlrQia re~':.....O handt., "Peraonal Lillening" urphont and ••ck .,..11;, ~• 1\t.&.e w 13'MI• D. ,. ' " n , •n , \ K E R BA FURNITURf . . . . __ _~Mid.d.._leport;,;,_ ' o.• ....,1 68 DODGE 6 us-we think he's a helluva player and • (manager) Ken Aspromonte says he'll be our shortstop," says General Manager Gabe Paul of Cleveland. "We needed pitching insurance and we got lt in Holtzman," said Manager Dick Wllllsms of Oakland, which obtained lefthanded Ken from the Chicago Cubs for outfielder Rick Monday ." With Blue Moon Odom uncertain and Chuck Dobson going in the hospital for surgery Dec. 17, we had physical p~oblems in our pitching." "With this artlflclal turf in so many parks, you have to have a centerfielder who can cut off the ball, and we got one In Monday," said CUbs Manager Leo Durocher." The sunuvagun can really fly. He'll help us offensively and defensively and he 'II be my leadoff batter." "May gives us power to go with Jimmy Wynn and with Tommy Helms at second base to team with Roger Metzger at short, we may lead the league in double plays," says General Manager Spec Richardson of the Houston Astros, who got May, Helms and reserve outfielder Jimmy Stewart from Cincinnati for infielders Denms Menke and Joe Morgan, outfielder Cesar Geronimo, pitcher Jack Billingham, and minor league outfielder Ed Armbrister. Howsam Needed Speed "May and Helms were well sui ted to Crosley Field, our old hall park," said General Manager Bob Howsam of the , Reds . We needed to adjust to Riverfront Stadium, our new home. We needed speed, and Morgan and Geronimo give it to us. Menke will play third and free Tony Perez to return to first, his natural position." McDowell, a 20-game winner for Cleveland in 1970 who dropped to 13 wins this year as he feuded with tribe braSil over h1s contract provisions, disclosed that he had "a gentIeman 's agreement with the Indians that I would he traded this winter ." Paul admitted that the Indians had been sounded out by many teams about McDowell, and he said the addition of Duffy swung it for San Francisco. The Giants' original offer was a simple Perry-forMcDowell swap: The Indians insisted they had to have an infielder, too. When the tribe learned Duffy could be had, they asked for him. The request surprised the GIBnts, who dldn 'I rate the 2!iyearo{)ld Duffy, a .184 hitter this year, that highly . Quickly they added Duffy to the offer, and the deal was made. D l'rnr h zns • R zr•rn 1111 1 .., that hiS presence givea us a pickup. He's a h~ck of a player." Hornyak suffered a bruised heel shortly after practice be· LEE MAY, slugging first baseman of the Cincinnati gan this fall and the injury left in the third period when Reds, was traded to the Houston Astros Monday, along with By STANLEY M. BROWN hasn't responded to trealment. second baseman Torruny Helms and utility player Jimmy ' MIAMI (UP!) - Bob Griese, Mac Percival booted a 15-yard "Just when we'll have him I Stewart. In return, the Reds received five players from Larry Csonka and Garo Ye- field goal. don't know," Taylor said, add· Quarterback Bobby Douglass, premian, the Ameri~an FootHouston - Joe Morgan, Dennis Menke, Cesar Geronimo, ing that it might be the first of who completed only 9 of 27 ball Conference's leading Jack Billingham and Ed Armbrister. the year before he's ready to passes for 11l yards and three passer, rusher and scorer, go. combined their talents with a Interceptions, drove the Bears Hornyak is one of four start· tough defense Monday night to to Miami's eight-yard line ers back from last year, with power the Miami Dolphins to a before three consecut1ve Dol· the lone loss a big one in Jim 34-3 wm over the Chicago phm blitzes forced Chicago to Cleamons, the Big Ten's most go for the f1eld oal. Bears. valuable player and the No. 1 Csonka, who gained 104 yards Griese threw touchdown draft choice of the Los Angeles in 16 carries, scored MiamPs passes of 10 yards to Csonka Lakers. and six yards to tight end Marv first touchdown with 5:01 left in "Tremendous Potential" Fleming before he left the the first period when he blasted NEW YORK (UP!) - Nebras- involving the top 10 teams, Luke Witte, a 7 • foo! junior through three defenders into game in the final period after ka settled the issue of Who's Colorado swept past Georgia who led the team in reboWlds the end zone from two yards taking a painful shot on his left No. I with Oklahoma, Alabama for the No . 7 spot, the Bulldogs and was the second leading scorshoulder from Chicago line- out. Csonka kept this 7S.yard settled 1ts Southeastern Confer- dropping a notch to eighth. er with an 18.9 average, Is hack drive rolling with runs of 16 ence score w1th Auburn and Arizona State and U>U completbacker Ron Smith. at center, about 15 pounds heavGeorge Mira, Grieae's back· and 12 yards and a 17-yard pass therem lies the story of the ed the top ten. Ier this year at 230. up, kept Miami's momentum reception . latest Umted Press Internation- Texas, which wrapped up the "Luke probably gets tired of Yepremian, the Cypriot socalive by capping a 70-yard al Board of Coaches Major Southwest Conference cham· hearing me say it," Taylor said, cer-style kicker who was the pwnship and a berth in the drive With a 13-yard touchdown College Football Ratings. "but the 'Big Kid' doesn't really hero of Mianli's key 17-14 win pass to rookie Otto Stowe with The tw-ranked Cornhuskers, Cotton Bowl opposite Penn know how good he can be. He over Baltimore Nov. 21, main· who outlasted last week's No. 2 State by defeating Texas A&M 5:15 left in the game. has tremendous potential." NFL standings The win was Miami's eighth tained his conference scoring Oklahoma 35-31 on ThanksgiV- 34-14, made the biggest advance Both of last year's forwards, Bv United Press lnternaHonal m a row and gives it the best lead by booting field goals of 43 ing Day, received 32 first place of the week, moving up from a 6-5 Mark Minor, the only senior American Conference record in pro football and a and 35 yards in the first and votes from the 34 coaches tie for 18th to No. 11 who will see extensive action, East ~ L T. Pet. The Longhorns were followed participating in the 12th week an d 6-a junior Mark Wagar are Miami 9 1 1 .900 game and a half lead in the second periods. Griese's six-yard touchdown AFC's Eastern Division with a by Tennessee, which plays of balloting today and outpoint· back but could be lighting for Baltimore a 3 0 .727 0 .364 9-1-1 mark. pass to Fleming came with ed Alabama 3311-300. The Penn State this Saturday. After their jobs with S-7 soph Wardell ~~j~'~gland ~ 0 .364 The Bears feU two games 13:36 left in the second period. Cr•mson Tide, which jumped that, it was unbeaten Toledo Jackson before the season is Buff alo 1 1o 0 91 Chicago running back Cyril behind the Minnesota Vikings in past the Sooners for the No. (13th), Houston (14th) and very old. Central Pinder set up this touchdown Jackson, a jumping jack Cleveland ~ ~- ~- P5~.5 the NFC's Central Division with when he fumbled a handoff on 2spot, scored an impressive 31- Pacific Eight champion Stan7 triumph over Auburn ford (15th). whose "shooting may even sw·· Pittsburgh 5 6 o .455 a 6-5 record. prise him," Is a good defender Cincinnati ' 7 o .364 The Bears were dominated by Miami 's 40 and defensive end Saturday to wrap up the South- Notre Dame dropped a couple of notches to 16th as did North and rebounder and told Taylor Houston Wes~ 9 ' .100 Miami's defense and saved Bill Stanfill recovered for the eastern Conference· crown. Dolphins. themselves a shutout with 4:36 Carolina at No. 17 and the top Oklahoma, with just the he wanted to lead the squad in w. L. T. Pic. Nebraska loss marring its 20 was comple!ed by Iowa State J rebq!!!!di!'Jl.•,·:,~W.~ell , i~~~W.Q8. n 9"!i'k~yn~Cff . •~ ~ . 2...778 record, managed to stay ahead (18th), Florida State (19th) and better ev.efy time out ~' u:I•vlor " nsas v j ' .700 r ·1 t'f~ · rr '5811 01~r· ' '' 4 7" 0' .36.4 of unbeatens Michigan, and Washington (20th). sa1d. Denver 3 7 1 .300 With one week to go In the Penn State. The Big Ten National Conference Jan . 21- Middletown JACKSON IRONMEN East coaches rating~ . only four top ~ champion Wolverines moved up A Jan . 29 - Huntington W. L. T. Pel. Nov . 30-0ak Hill A from fifth to fourth this week 20 teams will be in action this H Feb. 4-Hunllngton East Dallas 8 3 o .727 Dec. 3- Meigs A Feb. 5Gallipolis H and .the . Lambert Trophy week. In addition to the Washington 7 7 1 700 Dec. 10- Logan H Feb. 12 - lronton St. Louis 4 7 o 364 Dec. 14- Waverlv ~ winner Penn State improved nationally televised Penn StateA Feb. 18- Springfield NY Giants 4 7 o .364 Dec. 17 - Athens Tennssee match, Nebraska from sixth to fifth. Philadelphia 3 7 1 .300 Dec 22 - Portsmouth East A Jan. 7- Wellston H Auburn, which has its Sugar travels to Hawall, and OkCentral Jan . 11 Gallipolis A W. L T. Pel. Bowl matchup with Oklahoma lahoma meets Oklahoma Statf. H 9 2 0 .818 Jan.l4 - lronton Minnesota to look forwward to, fell from The Nebraska-Hawaii game, ATHENS BULLDOGS A 7 3 1 .700 Jan. 21- Meigs Detroit Dec. 3Gaillpolls A fourth to sixth in the wake of being the 12th this season for H Chicago 6 5 0 .545 Jan. 22- Greenfield Dec. ID-Ironton H Jan. 28Logan H the Cornhuskers, is not recogGreen Bay 3 7 1 .300 A the Alabama loss. Feb 1- Waverly A Dec. 14- Melgs West In the only other change nized by the NCAA. H Feb 4- Athens H Dec. 17- Jackson W. L T.P ct. Dec. 28-Parkersburg H A Francisco 7 4 0 .636 Feb. 11 - Wellston H With seven players scoring in San H Dec. 29- Lancaster Los Angeles 6 4 1 .600 Feb. 12 - Vinton Countv Jan . 7Waverly Feb. 15Gallipolis H double figures, Coach Art Atlanta 5 5 1 .500 ~ A Jan. 11- Logan 4 5 2 .444 Feb. 18 - lronlon Lanham's Rio Grande College New Orleans Jan. HWellston A The Dai~ Sentinel Results Jan. 21- Gallipolis Redmen humbled visiting Miami Mondav's DEVOTED TO THE ~ NEW YORK (UP!) -It 34 Chicago 3 Jan. 28-lronton INTEREST OF WELLSTON ROCKETS Alderson-Broaddus College 114(On ly game sc~eduledl H appears that 35-year old Wilt H Feb. 1Meigs MEIGS-MASON AREA Nov. 30 Vinton Countv Salurdav's Games 86 at Lyne Center Monday CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, A Feb. 4- Jackson A Chamberlain of the Los Angeles Dec. 3- Waverly NY Jets at Dallas EJCec . Ed . H Feb 11 Waverlv night. Dec. 10 Gallipolis ~ Lakers Isn 't yet ready to turn (Only game scheduled! ROBERT HOEFLICH , A Feb. 15-Logan Dec 14 - Logan Senior capt. Roger Bentley' Sunday's Games Ctfy Ed1tor \ H over the National Basketball H Feb. ISWellston Dec. 17 - lronton PUbl ts lieCI d~ i ly except former Athens Bulldog star, led Buffalo at Baltimore Association's individual honors Dec. 30- Alexander Saturday by The Ohio Valley A at Denver Rio's attack with 17 points. Chicago Publlshmg Company, 111 Jan . 7- Jackson to 24-year old Kareem Jabhar A Cincinnati at Cleveland Court St. Pom eroy , Ohio, Wray Jordan added IS. Harry Green Bay at St. Louts Jan 11 - Meigs A of the Milwaukee Bucks. 45169 Bu stn ess Off ice Phone iRONTON HIGH Jan . 14-Aihens H Hairston pumped in 14, Ron Miami at New England 992 2156. Edttortal Phone 992 . Jabbar's 32.3 point-per-game "TIGERS" Jan . 21 - Waverly H at San Diego 2157 Lambert 13, and Doug Hart 12. Minnesota H average gives him a wide lead Jan . 22 - Vinton County A Nov. 30 Coal Grove New Orleans at Los Angeles Second class postage pa1d al Mike Rouse and Cal Carmichael NY Giants ot Washington Jan. 28 - Gattlpolls A Dec. 3 Looan · x Pom eroy, Oh10 ~ in the current NBA scoring Feb. 1- Logan H Dec. 10 Afhens. x Naltonar adverltsi ng each finished with 10 points. Oakland at Atlanta H race but tho 7-foot, l-inch, '!lil- representetive Dec. 14 Gallipolis . x Bottinelli . Feb. 8 Pike· Eastern H Phildelphlo at Detroit Dennis Mann's 17 paced the Pittsburgh ot Houston Gallagher , In c , 12 East 42nd A pound Chamberlain tops 1M Feb. 11 -Jackson H Dec. 17 Wellston . x St , New York City , New York Battlers, now 0-3 on the year. Feb. 15 - Meigs H Dec. 18 Portsmouth (Only games scheduled! ~ Milwaukee ace in two other Subscriptton rates : Oe : Dec. 21 Ashland Feb. 18 - Athens A Rio is now 2-1. Monday's Games livered by carr 1er where H tmportant departments. Jan 7 Meigs . x avcllleble 50 cents per week ; The Redmen will begin play Kansas Citv at San Fran (nitel Jan . 11 Waverlv. x H Chamberlain is the league (On ly game scheduled) By Motor Route where cerrier Jon . 14 Jackson . x in the newly-formed Mld.()hio LOGAN CHIEFTAINS servo1 ce not available One : leader in field goal percentage month sr 75 By m atl m Ohio Nov . 30 - Nelsonvltle-York H Jan. 21 Logan . x Conference Thursday against H with a .602 mark and also is Jan. 28 Athens . x and w Va , One year su 00 . Dec. 3lronlon A AHL Standings the Cedarville Yellow Jac~ets A tops in rebounds with an S1x month s S7 25 Three H Feb. 1Gallipolis · x By United Press International Dec. 10 - Jackson months $4 50 Subsc ription Feb. ~ Wellston · x at Lyne Center. Game time is 8 Dec. 14 - Welts ton H East ~ average of 20.5 per game. .>r tce 1nctud es Su nctay Ttmu. Feb. 11 MeiQs . x w. L. T Pis Dec. 17 - Waverlv A p.m. H Jabbar, formerly known as Lew Sent met Feb. 12 - Portsmouth Dec. 21Zanesville Rosecrans 15 2 2 32 Boston Following Thursday's league A Alcindor, rankll second in both H Feb. 15 Waverly. x 11 8 3 25 Nova Scotia opener, the Redmen will host Springfield Feb. 18 Jackson · x 4 22 Jan . 7 Gallipolis 9 7 H H departme~ts . He has a .592 Dick Myers. Coach Malone College in another Rochester 8 12 3 19 Jan . 11 - Athens A field goal percentage and a 17.2 ' 6 11 5 17 . Jan . 14 - Melos H x - Denotes SEOAL Games conference till on Saturday. Providence per game rebound average. Jan . 21- Ironton West H This will be Rio's annual CHESAPEAKE W. L. T. Pis Jan . 22 - Nelsonville·York Bob Love of Chicago ranks A "PANTHERS" homecoming game. Tipoff time Hershev 13 4 3 29 Jan . 28 -Jackson A A second to Jabhar in scoring Cleveland 9 7 5 23 Feb 1- Wellston A Dec. 3 tronlon St. Joe Saturday ls 2:30p.m. I A with a 26.6 average followed by 7 10 7 21 Feb. 4- Waverly H Dec. 7 Gallipolis Rio Grande shot 55 pet. from Cincinnati Dec. 10 Oak Hill Baltimore 8 12 4 20 Feb. 11 - Gallipolis H Gail Goodrich of Los Angeles at A the field last night, sinking 49 of Richmond 8 10 3 19 Feb 15 - Athens H Dec. 14 Coal Grove ~ 25.3 and Bob Lanier of Detroit 4 15 3 11 Feb. 18 - Meigs A Dec. 17 South Point 92 field goa) attempts. Rio hlt 16 Tidewater A at 24.8. Monday's Results Jan. 4 Rock Hill of 30 from the foul circles for 48 Tidewater Jan. 7 Fairland H HoustonS Calvin Murphy 5 Hershey 2 pet. (Only game scheduled! Jan. 14 Symmes Vallev PORTSMOUTH TROJANS A holds a sliin lead over Tuesdav's Gomes Dec. 3- Ashland H Jan. 15 Gallipolis The Ba!Uers hit 42 pet. .from ~ Baltimore's Jack Marin in free at Bos.ton Dec. 4- South Point A Jon. 211ronton St. Joe the field, sinking to of 88 at- Richmond Mt E. 2nd - PH!en~• Jan. 25 Oak Hill A throw percentage at .891 to .888 Ballimorre at Cincinnati Dec. 10 - Lima H tempts. The West VIrginians hit Springfield at Nova Scotia l'twleff2·542t Dec. 11 -- Middletown A Jan.28 Coal Grove ~ and Seattle's Lenny Wilkens Dec. 18 - lronlon H Feb. 4 South Point 41 pel. from the foul circles (S. (Onlv games scheduled) H leads in assists with an average Dec. 22 - Washington CH H Feb. 11 Rock Hill 14). Feb. 15 Fairland A of 8.6 a game . Dec. 30- Waverly A Coach Joe Neeley's lads Tonight's Games Jan . 7 - Springfield H Feb. 18 Symmes Valley Jan . 14 - Lima A Feb. 22 Vinson stayed within striking distance Louis D' Antoni. Coach Jan. 15Chillicothe A the first half. The Redmen Hannan Trace at Symmes outscored the Battlers 64-65 ln Valley fti!!!!!!!!!!!!!==!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!=!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll the final half. Jackson at Oak Hill Cosch Lanham cleared his Vinton County at WeUston bench in the romp. Nelsonville-York at· Logan Box score: Coai,Qro~e::llf1ronton PHONE 992-2342 Mll>DLEPORT, 0 . RIO GRANDE (1141 ~ Wav~rly at Ports. West Williams, 3·3·9; Bollinger. 1-0-2; Hairston, 7·0·14; Benttev 8-1-17 ; Lambert 5-3·13 ; Rouse 5-0-10; More Security With Jordan 7-1·15; Bartram 1 ·2-~ ; Thompson 2·2-6; Hart 6.o.;2; Carmichael 3-4-10; Wade 1-0·2. TOTALS - 49-16-114. At Any Tim• ALDERSON • BROADDUS Alrald lal10 teeth will drop at tbe (16)- Jones 5·0-10; Mann 8·1· wronrr timet A denture adh.tve can 17; McClanahan 3·0-6; Shaffer help. FASTEETHt Powdor Largest li•" ~ - 1 - 9 ; SWearer 411-9; Honaker 7· denture~ a lonpr, ftrmtr, ateadler 2·16; Johnson 3·1·7; Robinson 5· hold. Why bt embam.e.lt For mON 0·10; Bowers J.O 2 TOTALS 40· aecurl~y and eomlort 1 nn FAS .. 12S E . Main 992-2171 6-16 .. TEETH Denture Adh011••• Powder. Pomeroy.O. Score ot half - Rio SO, A·B !leDIUrtO that ftt are -nlial 1o Bears, 34~3 Tide Second In College Ratings Pro Standings i Area' ·cage ·schedules i-1 • • 1 "' , •• • , .. ;.. ' · '' \ • • •• RI•O Wins Second Wilt Still Tops Z-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ftOBINSON'S ·CLEANERS ~ ,-----------------------------~ Downing-Childs Agency Inc. FALSE TEETH INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs County's Oldest and Insurance Agency .. 1. { healt.b. 9ee )'Our dtntitt rtCUiarly• For HOLIDAY SHOPPING... �2- The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Por~eroy, 0., Nov. 30, 1971 Installation Is Scheduled Installation ·was announced for Dec. 16 by Mrs. Lois Pauley, worthy matron elect, when Harrisonville Chapter, Otder of the Eastern Star, met recently at the hall. A practice will be held"Dec. 12 at 2 p.m. Mr. and Mrs . Fred George, worthy matron and patron, presided. Mrs . Iva Johnson, who is hospitalized, could not attend to receive a 511-year pin. Mrs. George thanked members for assisting with the Meigs County Friends Night observance and the Rutland Friendly Gardeners lor providing flower arrangements. A poem entitled, "Thanksgiving" was read by Mrs. Bern1ce Hoffman . •The group sang " Happy Birthday" to those havmg birthdays and will send get-well cards to those who are ill. Refreshments were served by Ezra and Linda Sheets, Margaret Sheets, and Ellen Tucker. School Queen and King are Crowned Gary Holliday, fifth grader, and Linda Jacks, fourth grader, were crowned king and queen of the fall festival Friday night at the Salem Center Elementary School by the PTA. Selected prince and princess were Mike Williard and Susan Bowles, both first graders. Approximately $500 was cleared by the PTA on the event. Games were m operation throughout the evening and Bob Swick auctioneered nliscellaneous items. Timmy Arney won a cakewalk and gift certificates were awarded to Lanny Longstreth and Belmda Johnson. Pomeroy.... Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ohlinger and children were the Thanksgiving holiday weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ohlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clay, students at the University of Eastern Michigan, Ypsilanti, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gaul, Lisa and Victor, Jr. of Garden City, Mich . were holiday weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gaul, Sumner. Mrs. · Shaula Roush and children, Kimberly and Lois Ann of Carroll were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kessmger . Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Barnitz returned Fr1day from Nellie, Ohio where they were the guests of their son-in-law and daughter, the Rev . and Mrs. Robert Wells. Joming them for Thanksgiving dinner at the Wells home were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young, Chuck, Bill and Barbara, Galion; and Mr. and Mrs . Larry Nelson, Sue, Tammy and David, Kalamazoo, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Carroll of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. John Young and children, Lancaster, were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter. Joining the family for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carpenter, son, Jay of Coolville. Home for a post-Thanksgiving dinner on Saturday at the Hayman Barmtz residence were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Barmtz and family of Belpre, and Mr. and Mrs. Ke1th Barnitz and children, Kingston . Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Beegle entertamed Sunday with a Thanksgiving dinner party. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huston and four children, Syracuse; Mr . and Mrs. John Fisher and daughter, Hebron, and Mr . and Mrs. Ted Beegle and sons of Worthington. Shut-ins Will Be Remembered I The program was on growing begonias by Mrs. Holter who spoke of the three different kinds - the Tuberous, the Rex Begonia , and the Fiberous Begonia. The latter, she said, IS the best for indoors. Mrs. Edison Hollon displayed an "alumin plant," nat1ve to Indochina. Topic of Mrs. Theresa Fisher was uMake Mine Geraniwns." Mrs . Hollon explained the technique of taking a cutting from an old plant and getting it to grow. Gardening tips for November given by Mrs. Hiram Fisher included planting spring flowering bulbs, sowing seeds of hardy flowers so that they will come up at the proper tune m the spring, digging and preparing for storage dahlia and gladioli bulbs. She also noted that white narcissus if started in bowls of water and pebbles in the house this month should start to bloom by Christmas . Mrs . Fisher also suggested that lily of the valley can be brought into the house and forced to bloom early. She also recorrunended a general cleanup of old flowers and plants and burning them to get rid of diseases and nlites. Mrs. Homer Holter demonstrated how to make Chrislmas arrangements. She used milkweed pods sprayed sUver with candles and angel hair on a aheet of styrofoam. She also used okra, sycamore halls, and an oval frame with a Madonna. An exchange of houseplants was held by the members who in response to roll call told about their most successful houseplant. Mrs. Hollon presided at the meeting and Mrs. Phillips gave devotions using Psalms 8 and two poems, "Little Things" and "God Give Men" and a prayer, "What to Be Thankful For." The door prize was won by Mrs. Hollon . Mrs. David Nease, Mrs. Fred Nease and Mrs. Don Grueser served a dessert course. Attending besidea those named were Mrs. Stacy Arnold, Mrs. Robert Hamm, Mrs. HUda Yeauger and Mrs. Pat Thomas. Mel~l l0t1io news broadcasts, so here 6:30a.m., Ch. 6 ... 7:25 a.m ., Ch. 4 .. 11 a m., 6 .. . noon, Ch. 10 . o :., , 4,10&11 ... 7p m .. . 10 p.m., Ch . 11 ... 11 ... Chs. 4, 6 & 10 .. 1:30 a.m., Ch. 4. Thai ' s 1.. Oh• a news casts a on Ch. 10. +++ The irony ol 1t all . Shirley Ma c Laine, whose show about travel• ng as a news ::m otog rapher was one of the 11 rst bombs of the season, shows up as Dick Cave1t's guest ton•g hl. Her subject : Travels and film clips she has taken . 11:30 p.m., Ch. 6. +++ MOVIES ' " Gunslghf Ridge," 4 p.m , and " House of Strangers." Edward G. Robinson, 11 :30 p.m. , both Ch 10. +++ WEDNESDAY Ch. 2 has a hoildav special on at 11 a.m.. so if vou want to see the network shows, "Sale of Cen fur y" a 1)d " Holll v••oood Squares," catch them on 7. vention. Distmguished guests at the breakfast will he Jack Blevms of Portsmouth, grand chef de gare of Forty and Eight ; George Glaub, Columbus, grand correspondent, forty and e1ght, Mrs. Raymond Sloan, American Legwn Aux1liary, Department president; and Miss Ann Eshelman, Department secretary. The meeting will convene at 10 a.m. PROGRAM ON DEC. 7 WEDNESDAY REVIVAL, starting Wed· nesday through Dec. 12, 7:30 each evening at Letart Falls United Brethren Church with Rev. 0. G. McKinney, Charleston, W. Va., evangelist, speaking . The Rev. Robert Shook, pastor, invites the public. AUXJUARY of Middleport Fire Dept. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Don Lowery, 6:30 Christmas dinner and party with $1 gift exchange. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Arthur Strauss. Mrs. Everett Hayes to review "Heirs to the Kingdom." Roll call will. be a comment on the book. WEDNESDAY POMEROY LODGE 164 F&AM Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Installation of officers. Refreshments. All Master Masons mvited. THURSDAY ELECTION OF officers, Thursday , 7:30 p.m. when Bricklayers Local 32 meets at Pomeroy American Legion Home . MEIGS COUNTY American Red Cross Chapter meeting, 7:30p.m. Thursday at cafeteria, Veterans Memorial Hospital. EXECUTIVE Committee meeting of Chester PTA, I :30 p.m. Thursday at school. MEIGS COUNTY Chapter of American Cancer Society, meeting 7:30 p.m. Thursday at chapter office, Coal St., Mid· dleport. FRIDAY BAZAAR, St. Paul's Lutheran Church, 10a .m. to 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Luncheons both days, sweet shop, needlework. Mrs . Ullian Moore, general chairman. Junior Unit Met Officers for /enew year were installed by Maureen He~nesy, Eighth District president, at a meeting Sunday night of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 at the hall. Installed were Cherrte Reuter, president; Melanie Burt, vice president; Vicky Valll(han, secretary-treasurer; Kathy Werry, sergean I at arms; Mary Tiemeyer , chaplain, and Cheryl Lehew, historian. During the meeting a commWllcation from Mrs. Albert Roush, Eighth District com· mwlity service chairman, was read announcing the veterans party at Athens on Dec. 2, a party at Chillicothe on Dec. 9, and a junior party at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Mason County Mason Area Property Transfers WMP0/1390 Notes stros Health Center on Dec. 16. Favors were made by the girls for each of the parties. It was voted to contribute $5 eacb to the Mental Health Center and Qlillioothe Veterans HoapltU patients, $5 to the Gills for the Y1111ks Who Gave, and $5 to the cystic fibrosis fund drive. Thank you notes were rHd from SUe Sproull, department junior president for a gift from the unit at her recent reception; from Mrs. Mary Martin, chapeau of Ohio Departemenl:ll Eight and Forty, for a reception gift, and Cheryl Lehew for a gift while at ChUdren's Hospital. Rulea lor the junior con· ference contests were explained by Mrs. Harry Davis, junior activities chairman. Plans were made for history and prayer books to be made this year. By JOHN G. GRIFFIN ' UP! Sports EditOr PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI)-The smoke from the barrage of trades that rocked the early seulons of baseball's winter meetings lifted today and disclosed- surprise-.!ix teams who figured they had come away winners. Big name players like Sudden Sam McDowell, Gay- By Alma Marshall The Woman's Society of Cbrtstlan Service of the Mason United Methodist Church held their Pledge Service on Monday evening In the sol:iai room of the church following a 6 o'clock dinner. Mrs. Leater Zerkle was in charge. Askit was presented by Mrs. Margaret Pickens, Mrs. Clarles Yeager, Mrs. Dorothy Cartwright, Mrs. William Fry and Mrs. Fred Spencer. Mrs. Ray ProfflU, president of the society, presided when the group voted to send a remembrance offering to District Conference, as a memorial to her mother, Mrs. W. H. (Katie) Foglesong. A report of the nominating committee wu given by Mrs. Parker Hinzman. The slate of officers accepted is as follows, president, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, viceiifesldent, Mrs. Dorothy Cartwright; secretary, Mrs. Fred Spencer, and treasurer, Mrs. Lester Zerkle. The coounittee on nominatlbns are Mrs. George caraon, chairman, Mrs. Murl Megee and Mrs. Wtlllam Fry; Cbristian social relations, Mrs. Reuben Stewart; missionary education, Mrs. Howard VanMatre; spiritual growth, Mrs. Margaret Pickens, and membership committee, Mrs. Fred Spencer, chairman, Mrs. Margaret Pickens, and Mrs. Roosevelt Davis. Mrs. Reuben Stewart asked that money left over by the society at the end of the year be used for altar covers which was approved. The next scheduled meeting of the group will be the fii'St Monday in January with Mrs. Clarence Baler program leader. Attending were: Mrs. Clarence Baier, Mrs. Dorothy Cart. wright, Mrs. John Chattin, Mrs. Wtlllam Fry, Mrs. Lorene Harless, Mrs. Murl Megee, Mrs. Margaret Pickens, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs. Fred Spencer, Mrs. Reuben Stewart, Mrs. Gladys Thomas, Mrs, Howard VanMatre, Mrs. Charles Yeager, Mrs. Lester Zerkle, Mrs. Parker Hinzman. • COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Stale's defendlilg Big Ten bas· ketball champions, with "potentially more depth," open their season Wednesday night at Georgia Tech but without the services of hot-shooting junior Allan Hornyak, the leading scorer from last year's squad. While Coach Fred Taylor, starting his 14th year as head I Miss Garcia McGraw RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Dale McGraw of Racine, Route I, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Garcia, to Sp. 4 Harold Lansing Adams, son of Mrs. Melvin Orake , Racine, Route 2 and Mr. Wayne E. Adams, Belpre. Miss McGraw is a 1971 graduate of Southern High School and has been attending the Gallipolis Business College since June enrolled in a secretarial course. Mr. Adams is a 1969 graduate of Southern High Scl)ool. He was employed by the Philip Sporn Plant at Graham Station, W.Va. before entering the U. S. Army . He has just returned from Vietnam and will be stationed in Hawaii. The wedding will take place at the Wesleyan United Methodist Church of Racine Saturday, Dec. 4, at 2:30p.m. The Rev. Dale McClurg will officiate. A reception will follow the ceremony in the church annex. BIRTHDAYS OBSERVED The birthday anniversaries of Kevin Smith, nine, and ChriStl Smith, six, were observed with a family party Friday at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush . Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Larry Flowers, Columbus ; Becky and Kenny Roush, Pomeroy; Kimberly and Lo1s Ann Roush, Carroll; Douglas Roush, Reynoldsburg, Mrs. Kathern Smith, Mrs. Charles Kessinger , and Roger Roush VISITORS COME Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and rrirs. William Kennedy, Middlepolt, were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kennedy and daughliir , Ginger, Memphis, Tenn .; Mr . and Mrs . Jack Kennedy and Tom, Charleston, W. Va. ; Mr . and Mrs. Ed Kennedy, Debbie, Cheryl, Chuck, Dave , and M1ke, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Barnitz, Carol, Mary Ellen , and Ann Margaret, Belpre , and Mrs Alice Robeson BIRTH ANNOUNCED SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lavender are announcing the birth of a seven poWld, eight ounce son, Ivan Douglas, at the Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W. Va., Sunday. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cundiff, Charleston, W. Va . The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Clara Lavender , Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs . Ancil McKinney of Columbus are great· grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lavender have ~ daughter , Becky Dawn, 11 months old. lord Perry, Lee May and Ken Holtzman were involved in the opening swaps, and Indications were that several more deals were ready to pop in the meetings which continue this week. · Here's how the opening skirmishes came out, in the opinion of the learns Involved: "We badly needed a lefthanded starling pitcher, who can strike somebody out, and we got him," says Charley Fox, manager of the San Francisco Giants, who obtained fireballer McDowell from the Cleveland Indians in exchange lor Perry and fireballer McDoweU from the Cleveland Indians In exchange for Perry and reserve infielder Frank Duffy. Key Man Duffy "Duffy was the key man for Taylor Starts '14th Year With Bucks Wednesday News Notes In observance of Pearl Harbor Day, Dec. 7, a civil defense program will be presented al the American Legion ball, 7:30 p.m. under sponsorship of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. Roger Hysell, an active member of the Mason County Civil Defeue, w!U be guest speaker. Invitations to attend the meeting are being ex· tended to all Meigs County American Legion Posts and Auxlllary units, Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar, Mayor·Eiect W. G. Baronick, Mr. Bhss Wilson, operator of and the Meigs County the Texaco Station in Mason, is Commissionen. ;w a patient at Veterans Memorial i$ ,. :.-· .. . '-: ,.,_:Hospital in Pomeroy. · Mr. Wesley Burris of Rummage for Sale Columbus, spent Thanksgiving A riii{Image sale will he held visitmg h1s parents, Mr . and NEW HAVEN -Mrs. wuu.m ~ll, town recorder and a • Thursday, Ftidiy,.anil Saturday •Mrs. Lawrencti-Burm. member ot lhe New Haven Senior Woman'a Club, presented an m the Fry building in Mid- • Mi's'".Judy Persmger: 'Carlene official list of house nwnbers for homes in New Haven area at dleport by the juniOr American and Johnny; Mrs. Bobbie Byko, Legion AuXIliary members of all of Columbus, spent the the New Haven Woman's club meeting on Tuesday at New Haven weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Library. The council had previoualy awroved this listing. Feeney-Bennett Post 128. Helping in the house nwnbering project were Mrs. Robert T. Rummage may be brought to John Marshall. the building anytime after 9 Thanksg1vmg dinner guests of Gurtis and Mrs. Charles Smith. Mr. William Russell, in keeping with the woman's project on a.m. on Thursday. For pickup Mr. and Mrs. Curti~ McDaniel service, residents may and Chalky were Mr . and Mrs. highway safety demonstrated the process of testing for depth telephone either Mrs. Charles Stanley Saunders and family, perception in driving a car, visual acuity and traffic color Kessinger, 992-7057, or Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Loyd and recognition. The tests were used with the porto-dinic. Mrs. Albert Roush , 992-3169. family , all of Columbus; Mr . Charles Dodd, of the Community Improvement committee, ' Proceeds from the sale will he and Mrs. Calvm McDaniel and assisted. used by the jumors to finance family, Mrs. Wilma McDaniel, Mrs. Robert T. Gurtis, president of the New Haven Senior all of Pt. Pleasant. Woman's Club, opened the meeting and led the Pledge of Christmas projects. The Mason Senior Citizens Allegiance. The club voted to accept three new members, Mrs. are growmg in numbers and are Maxine Grimm, Mrs. Kenneth Vickers and Mrs. Jack Hesson. attending meetings at their Mrs. Wtlllam Russell used a Thanksgiving theme for the MEETING CALLED meeting house on Second Street devotionals, "What Thanksgiving Means to Me," and the Mrs . Charles Goeglem , president, has called a meeting m Ma~n . On December ~d Thanksgiving tradition. Mrs. Gurlisreported that the group had given $300 to the New of the Chester PTA executive they Will have a covered dish committee for 1:30 p.m. Thurs- d1~ner Each member is to Haven Rescue Squad. Funds were raised through a chicken brmg a diSh of food . . barbecue headed by the club. The club also voted to give a $100 day at the school. Mr · and Mrs. Fred Tr•~P scholarship to a Wahama student from the New Haven area. enter,tamed on S"?day ~~ !herr The club voted to have a Progressive Christma8 walk and ifl home m Mason w1th a fiSh fry . ch Dec 28 g Several members and relatives ex ange on · · . enjoyed fresh trout caught at The group made tentative plans to go Christmas caroling on Rutland Pond. Attending were Dec. 22 • • Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Snlith, Refreslunents were served to Mrs. Robert Gurtis, Mrs. R. G. Forrest T. Adams, Ray E. Cecilia and David Dennis Greene, Mrs. Eugene Hester, Mrs. David Roush, Mrs. Dorsey Adams to William A. Sal· Harris. Visiting d~ring the Roush, Mrs. Jesse Abel, Mrs. Phil Batey, Mrs. Jerry Scott and terfield, Violet G. Satterfield, afternoon were three of Mrs. Usa, Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mrs. Harold Rose, Mrs, Paul Powell, Parcels, Ohve Tripp 's cousins, Genevieve Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wlllianl Russell. Carl S. Hysell, Thelma Agnes Norm , Billie Weigand and Hostesses were Mrs. Clarles Dodd, Mrs. Dan Edwards, Mrs. Hysell to Raymond Barnhart, Kenneth We•gand from Penn- J. Marshall and Mrs. Robert GUmore. Melvina Barnhart, Parcels, sylvania. Rutland. Mrs . Mary Elizabeth MASON- Mason Girl Scout Troop 487, with leaders Mrs. R. Thomas D. Crow, Vera Crow, Capehart, Gwdance CoWlcilor K. Wilson, Mrs. John stsaon, and committee women, Mrs. George Dale M. Dutton, Margaret at Wahama High School, left on McFarland, Mrs. Dans Johnson and Mrs. Betty VanMeter took Dutton to Green Hill Homes, Tuesday for Annapolis, thankful basket remembrances to several elderly citizens In Inc., Lots, Pomeroy. Maryland . She and other Mason. David F. Russell, dec. to councilors will be briefed on The troop is now maldng plans for Santa's Cowllry Kitchen on Murlie H. Russell, Cert. of procedures lor boys to go to the Dec. 11 in the Mason United Methodist Clurch basement. The sale Trans ., Orange. ~a val Academy. From Hun- of homemade Items will include home baked goodies and canned Opal Armstrong to Milo B. tmgton Mrs. Capehart will go to goods and other articlea. The sale will commence at 10 a.m. and Hutchison, Betty A. Hutchison, Lexwgton . From Lexmgton continue unW 4 p m Parcels, Pomeroy. . they will go by plane to the The Mason M~ther's Club, the troop sponsor, will help with Thomas D. Crow, Cera Crow Academy. She will return on Santa's Kitchen and also furnish Items to sell to Green Hill Homes, Inc., Lot Fr~day evemng. · 173, Pt. Lot 174, Pomeroy. Thanksgiving dinner guests of MASON -A Thanksgiving program was presented recently Kelly Gilmore to Ted Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capehart Jr., Clara B. Riley, Lot 70, were Mr. and Mrs. Charles at Mason Cbrlstlan Brethren Churcb with Reverend James Lewis Cohen of Pomeroy; Mr. Christy bringing the measage. The youth fe~owahip presented a ThanksMiddleport. Alma Nelson, Ruth Hubber, Bletner, Mr . and Mrs. John giving program under the direction of Mrs. Charlotte Jenks. Wa1d Gorby, Mina M. Gorby, Sisson and family and Mrs. Lee Spectal singing was given by Pam and Vicki Burton. Poema were read by Connie Lewis, Greg Winston, Vicki and Pam Burton, Roy Gorby to Franklin Real Richardson . Estate, 80.021 Acres, Salem. Holiday dinner guests of Mr. Sarah Zuspan, Tanuny Hill, and Larry Duncan. Songs were sung Greenhill Homes, Inc., and Mrs. Raymond Grinstead and responsive readings given. Craw's steak House, Inc. to were Mr . and Mrs . Willie First Jackson Corp., Lots , Grinstead, Mrs. Marilyn Hetzer LETART FALUi - Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Pomeroy . and Tod, Mr . and Mrs . Harold John C. Triplett of Letart, were Mr. and Mrs. R mond Matter, Schwarz. Chicago, Ill ., and their daughter, Mrs. Ruth ,cCallister, St. Albans, W.Va., Connie McCallister, Pt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. THE SOUND VISIT DUCKWORTHS Henry A. Reger and chUdren, MltcheU, andy, Angela, Kirk and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meifert Dana of Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. Trlppletts' other daughter, OF THE of Dayton were Wednesday Regena Maynard of Newark, Ohio was unable to attend. She is a · evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. patient in a CollDIIbus hospital. GOOD Robert Duckworth and family, Mr. and Mrs. Billy lloyd and son, Jeremy Ted, New Haven; Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lathey, Jeff and Meltsl.a of Letart, spent LIFE Thanksgiving with Mrs. Lloyd's and Mrs. Lathey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gibbs in New Haven. RETURN TO AKRON Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Holter Mr. and Mrs. carl Gibbs and Carletta, New Haven, Mrs. have returned to Akron after Garnet Hesson, Letart, Mrs. Clara Johnson,'Letart, visited on visiting In Middlepvrt with Saturday in Pt. Pleasant with Mrs. Verna Colema'n, Mr!. Beatrice ON YOUR DIAL Hudson and with Mrs. Betty Warren and family. L...---------' relatives. -·~ TV County vlewerl might wHkday schedule of Departemental Eight and Forty pouvior will be held this weekend at the Neil House in Columbus. Mrs. Mary Martin of Pomeroy, chapeau, sa1d she w1ll be accompamed to Columbus by Mrs . Myrtle Walker of Racine, le secretairecassiere ; Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Racine, and Mrs. Harry Davis, Pomeroy, departemental color guards; Mrs. Pearl Knapp, departemental resolutions chairman, and several other members of the Meigs County Salon 710 Eight and Forty. The pouvior will begm with a dutch supper followed by an open house in the presidential suite, where slides will be ahown of the national con- Social Calendar New~ ' Mrs. Dwight Milhoan, Mrs. Mae Holter, Mrs. Karl Grueser, and Mrs. Helen Nease were appointed Friday night to a committee to prepare and deliver Christmas baskets to shut-ins by the Wildwood Garden Club at the home of Mrs. David Nease. The group also voted to send a contribution to the Gallipolis State Institute to be used for the Christmas observance there. Mrs . Clifford Phillips agreed to prepare the "Green Thumb Notes" for the Daily Sentinel's garden club column on the next assigned date . Holiday party plans were made with a dinner and gift exchange to take place at Bowers Restaurant, Pomeroy. Several Will Go to Pouvior 3- The DaUy Sentinel, MldcDeport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 30, 19'71 Division Lead At Stake Sunday DINNER GIVEN Mr . and Mrs. Floyd T. Chapman and daughters, Shelley and Kimberly , of Columbus entertamed Thanksg1ving Day with a turkey dinner. Guests were Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Russell, R.acme ; Mr . and Mrs. Harry Hawk, New Marshfield ; Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Jon es, Middleport, and Mrs. Dorothy Dandakls, Athens r**************\. t A Thought ~ t_.. .....or T oday ..,• ..,. ... ti1 til Worry is the interest paid by those who borrow _., trouble .' • " ,.: · ! :; -George W. Lyon :; .; ojl t -1< ~ _., ~ _., * *. * t_., lfs Qul'tk,l ~ t' ...... _., ~ _., ~ DJliVE-IN -j( t ., BANKING ... .; ~ il · i' -1< The Drive- In Windowi< -1< .; ~ .; _., F rt"d an Only is Open 9A.M. to7P.M. (Contmuously) ... other Bankmg Hours ~ coach, has a deep and talented squad, he doesn't have anyone to replace Hornyak, who scored at a 2U per game clip last season when the Buckeyes finished with a ~ mark and 131 in the conference. "It's not much fun having your leading scorer back and not be able to use him," Taylor said. "There's no question CLE;VELAND (UP!) - The "most important game of the year" is coming up for the aeveland Browns, as far as Coach Nick Skorlch is concerned. And down in Cincinnati, Ben· gals Coach Paul Brown has the same feeling . "! fully expect to walk Into an emotionally charged up situation," Brown said tOOay. The Browns-Bengals game this Sunday at Cleveland will prove devastating for the loser because the leadership of the Central Division of the American Conference is stiU In question. The Browns currenUy hold sway with a 6-5 mark, but the Pittsburgh Steelers are just one game back with a 5-6 mark and the Bengals are third at 4-7. The Bengals last year took over the lead after si.l atraight ICIIIBeS and won the title. This year, though improbable, they could do it again after seven atralght losses. They have won their last three garnea, Including a 31.0wipeout last Sunday of the San Diego Chargers. "There just isn't a more lm· portant game lor us as the one SUnday," Skortch said Monday The Bengals, Skorlch said, are "more Improved" since quarterback VirgO Carter re- til · sumed playing following a sboulder separation. "He's the man who's making the Bengals cllck," Skorich said. "He makes them go. He's their catalyst. He's the man we've got to get." carter was out of action Oct. 17 when the BroW118 beat the Bengals at Cincinnati's Riverfront Stadlwn by a score of '!I· 24. After that win, Cleveland lost four straight, followed by two wins, Including 37-24 over Houston SUnday. The win over Houston, combined with Pittsburgh's loss to Denver, put the Browns in first place ln the division. "Cleveland is coming off a great game and is bound to get a lift to be ahead of Pittsburgh," Brown said. "But I'll teU you this. We're getting closer and closer." To win the division, the Ben· gals must win all tbree remaining games, while Cleveland must lose aU three of Its games and Pittsburgh must lose two . The Bengals' sbutout over the Olargers was their first in their four years as a club. "We were as good overall as we've ever been in our existence," Brown said after reviewing game films Monday . GIVE AWAY DEC. 24th : : .. . 9 to lil .. ir: and S to 7 as usual onil ; ojl Fndavs. , .jc : i FARMERS BANK f ... and SAVINGS CO.... ~ tii: .; ~ t: POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System ojl • • !~ •••**********~: Adntlral ALL SOLID STATE TE MODEL 7P280 GET AFREE RUPP MINI SCRAMBLER AND LOTS OF OTHER GIFTS. JUST STOP IN. SIGN UP. YOU MAY WIN. So dependable you get II IIAT IIIEE SEIIrtCE AMTWHEIIE Ill U. I.A. CAU WESTE/Ifl Ufi/Dfl DHMifl/111 No Purchase Necessary We have a display of Rupp Mini Bikes. Come In & See . PRICED FOR YOUNG MODERNS ON THE Q1J 70 OLDSMOBILE 98 Luxury Sedan loadellwith extras & air conditioning. Blue · with black vinyl top. 65 FORD MUSTANG V-8 4 speed . 66 FORD FALCON V·8 ~ speed. 65 FORD V-8, auto. trans., 2 dr., Sedan. 65 MERCURY 4 Dr., V-8, standard. 63 FORD FALCON 2 Dr. H.T., V-8, standard. 65 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX •159.95 67 OPEL 2 Dr. 65 DODGE ' f" Dill I nil.._,., 24 eq, ln. NCtli¢ Mr,..... 4 Dr., 6 cyl., s1endard. Pll)'l onywhtre-on built-In rochargoablt boltotv pock or NJ IOd · OC currtnl. Con.pact 81Kk polyalyrene cllllnot wtlh dot 111111 Ftatum built-In ""&in Shlald", alldo-1- conlrQia re~':.....O handt., "Peraonal Lillening" urphont and ••ck .,..11;, ~• 1\t.&.e w 13'MI• D. ,. ' " n , •n , \ K E R BA FURNITURf . . . . __ _~Mid.d.._leport;,;,_ ' o.• ....,1 68 DODGE 6 us-we think he's a helluva player and • (manager) Ken Aspromonte says he'll be our shortstop," says General Manager Gabe Paul of Cleveland. "We needed pitching insurance and we got lt in Holtzman," said Manager Dick Wllllsms of Oakland, which obtained lefthanded Ken from the Chicago Cubs for outfielder Rick Monday ." With Blue Moon Odom uncertain and Chuck Dobson going in the hospital for surgery Dec. 17, we had physical p~oblems in our pitching." "With this artlflclal turf in so many parks, you have to have a centerfielder who can cut off the ball, and we got one In Monday," said CUbs Manager Leo Durocher." The sunuvagun can really fly. He'll help us offensively and defensively and he 'II be my leadoff batter." "May gives us power to go with Jimmy Wynn and with Tommy Helms at second base to team with Roger Metzger at short, we may lead the league in double plays," says General Manager Spec Richardson of the Houston Astros, who got May, Helms and reserve outfielder Jimmy Stewart from Cincinnati for infielders Denms Menke and Joe Morgan, outfielder Cesar Geronimo, pitcher Jack Billingham, and minor league outfielder Ed Armbrister. Howsam Needed Speed "May and Helms were well sui ted to Crosley Field, our old hall park," said General Manager Bob Howsam of the , Reds . We needed to adjust to Riverfront Stadium, our new home. We needed speed, and Morgan and Geronimo give it to us. Menke will play third and free Tony Perez to return to first, his natural position." McDowell, a 20-game winner for Cleveland in 1970 who dropped to 13 wins this year as he feuded with tribe braSil over h1s contract provisions, disclosed that he had "a gentIeman 's agreement with the Indians that I would he traded this winter ." Paul admitted that the Indians had been sounded out by many teams about McDowell, and he said the addition of Duffy swung it for San Francisco. The Giants' original offer was a simple Perry-forMcDowell swap: The Indians insisted they had to have an infielder, too. When the tribe learned Duffy could be had, they asked for him. The request surprised the GIBnts, who dldn 'I rate the 2!iyearo{)ld Duffy, a .184 hitter this year, that highly . Quickly they added Duffy to the offer, and the deal was made. D l'rnr h zns • R zr•rn 1111 1 .., that hiS presence givea us a pickup. He's a h~ck of a player." Hornyak suffered a bruised heel shortly after practice be· LEE MAY, slugging first baseman of the Cincinnati gan this fall and the injury left in the third period when Reds, was traded to the Houston Astros Monday, along with By STANLEY M. BROWN hasn't responded to trealment. second baseman Torruny Helms and utility player Jimmy ' MIAMI (UP!) - Bob Griese, Mac Percival booted a 15-yard "Just when we'll have him I Stewart. In return, the Reds received five players from Larry Csonka and Garo Ye- field goal. don't know," Taylor said, add· Quarterback Bobby Douglass, premian, the Ameri~an FootHouston - Joe Morgan, Dennis Menke, Cesar Geronimo, ing that it might be the first of who completed only 9 of 27 ball Conference's leading Jack Billingham and Ed Armbrister. the year before he's ready to passes for 11l yards and three passer, rusher and scorer, go. combined their talents with a Interceptions, drove the Bears Hornyak is one of four start· tough defense Monday night to to Miami's eight-yard line ers back from last year, with power the Miami Dolphins to a before three consecut1ve Dol· the lone loss a big one in Jim 34-3 wm over the Chicago phm blitzes forced Chicago to Cleamons, the Big Ten's most go for the f1eld oal. Bears. valuable player and the No. 1 Csonka, who gained 104 yards Griese threw touchdown draft choice of the Los Angeles in 16 carries, scored MiamPs passes of 10 yards to Csonka Lakers. and six yards to tight end Marv first touchdown with 5:01 left in "Tremendous Potential" Fleming before he left the the first period when he blasted NEW YORK (UP!) - Nebras- involving the top 10 teams, Luke Witte, a 7 • foo! junior through three defenders into game in the final period after ka settled the issue of Who's Colorado swept past Georgia who led the team in reboWlds the end zone from two yards taking a painful shot on his left No. I with Oklahoma, Alabama for the No . 7 spot, the Bulldogs and was the second leading scorshoulder from Chicago line- out. Csonka kept this 7S.yard settled 1ts Southeastern Confer- dropping a notch to eighth. er with an 18.9 average, Is hack drive rolling with runs of 16 ence score w1th Auburn and Arizona State and U>U completbacker Ron Smith. at center, about 15 pounds heavGeorge Mira, Grieae's back· and 12 yards and a 17-yard pass therem lies the story of the ed the top ten. Ier this year at 230. up, kept Miami's momentum reception . latest Umted Press Internation- Texas, which wrapped up the "Luke probably gets tired of Yepremian, the Cypriot socalive by capping a 70-yard al Board of Coaches Major Southwest Conference cham· hearing me say it," Taylor said, cer-style kicker who was the pwnship and a berth in the drive With a 13-yard touchdown College Football Ratings. "but the 'Big Kid' doesn't really hero of Mianli's key 17-14 win pass to rookie Otto Stowe with The tw-ranked Cornhuskers, Cotton Bowl opposite Penn know how good he can be. He over Baltimore Nov. 21, main· who outlasted last week's No. 2 State by defeating Texas A&M 5:15 left in the game. has tremendous potential." NFL standings The win was Miami's eighth tained his conference scoring Oklahoma 35-31 on ThanksgiV- 34-14, made the biggest advance Both of last year's forwards, Bv United Press lnternaHonal m a row and gives it the best lead by booting field goals of 43 ing Day, received 32 first place of the week, moving up from a 6-5 Mark Minor, the only senior American Conference record in pro football and a and 35 yards in the first and votes from the 34 coaches tie for 18th to No. 11 who will see extensive action, East ~ L T. Pet. The Longhorns were followed participating in the 12th week an d 6-a junior Mark Wagar are Miami 9 1 1 .900 game and a half lead in the second periods. Griese's six-yard touchdown AFC's Eastern Division with a by Tennessee, which plays of balloting today and outpoint· back but could be lighting for Baltimore a 3 0 .727 0 .364 9-1-1 mark. pass to Fleming came with ed Alabama 3311-300. The Penn State this Saturday. After their jobs with S-7 soph Wardell ~~j~'~gland ~ 0 .364 The Bears feU two games 13:36 left in the second period. Cr•mson Tide, which jumped that, it was unbeaten Toledo Jackson before the season is Buff alo 1 1o 0 91 Chicago running back Cyril behind the Minnesota Vikings in past the Sooners for the No. (13th), Houston (14th) and very old. Central Pinder set up this touchdown Jackson, a jumping jack Cleveland ~ ~- ~- P5~.5 the NFC's Central Division with when he fumbled a handoff on 2spot, scored an impressive 31- Pacific Eight champion Stan7 triumph over Auburn ford (15th). whose "shooting may even sw·· Pittsburgh 5 6 o .455 a 6-5 record. prise him," Is a good defender Cincinnati ' 7 o .364 The Bears were dominated by Miami 's 40 and defensive end Saturday to wrap up the South- Notre Dame dropped a couple of notches to 16th as did North and rebounder and told Taylor Houston Wes~ 9 ' .100 Miami's defense and saved Bill Stanfill recovered for the eastern Conference· crown. Dolphins. themselves a shutout with 4:36 Carolina at No. 17 and the top Oklahoma, with just the he wanted to lead the squad in w. L. T. Pic. Nebraska loss marring its 20 was comple!ed by Iowa State J rebq!!!!di!'Jl.•,·:,~W.~ell , i~~~W.Q8. n 9"!i'k~yn~Cff . •~ ~ . 2...778 record, managed to stay ahead (18th), Florida State (19th) and better ev.efy time out ~' u:I•vlor " nsas v j ' .700 r ·1 t'f~ · rr '5811 01~r· ' '' 4 7" 0' .36.4 of unbeatens Michigan, and Washington (20th). sa1d. Denver 3 7 1 .300 With one week to go In the Penn State. The Big Ten National Conference Jan . 21- Middletown JACKSON IRONMEN East coaches rating~ . only four top ~ champion Wolverines moved up A Jan . 29 - Huntington W. L. T. Pel. Nov . 30-0ak Hill A from fifth to fourth this week 20 teams will be in action this H Feb. 4-Hunllngton East Dallas 8 3 o .727 Dec. 3- Meigs A Feb. 5Gallipolis H and .the . Lambert Trophy week. In addition to the Washington 7 7 1 700 Dec. 10- Logan H Feb. 12 - lronton St. Louis 4 7 o 364 Dec. 14- Waverlv ~ winner Penn State improved nationally televised Penn StateA Feb. 18- Springfield NY Giants 4 7 o .364 Dec. 17 - Athens Tennssee match, Nebraska from sixth to fifth. Philadelphia 3 7 1 .300 Dec 22 - Portsmouth East A Jan. 7- Wellston H Auburn, which has its Sugar travels to Hawall, and OkCentral Jan . 11 Gallipolis A W. L T. Pel. Bowl matchup with Oklahoma lahoma meets Oklahoma Statf. H 9 2 0 .818 Jan.l4 - lronton Minnesota to look forwward to, fell from The Nebraska-Hawaii game, ATHENS BULLDOGS A 7 3 1 .700 Jan. 21- Meigs Detroit Dec. 3Gaillpolls A fourth to sixth in the wake of being the 12th this season for H Chicago 6 5 0 .545 Jan. 22- Greenfield Dec. ID-Ironton H Jan. 28Logan H the Cornhuskers, is not recogGreen Bay 3 7 1 .300 A the Alabama loss. Feb 1- Waverly A Dec. 14- Melgs West In the only other change nized by the NCAA. H Feb 4- Athens H Dec. 17- Jackson W. L T.P ct. Dec. 28-Parkersburg H A Francisco 7 4 0 .636 Feb. 11 - Wellston H With seven players scoring in San H Dec. 29- Lancaster Los Angeles 6 4 1 .600 Feb. 12 - Vinton Countv Jan . 7Waverly Feb. 15Gallipolis H double figures, Coach Art Atlanta 5 5 1 .500 ~ A Jan. 11- Logan 4 5 2 .444 Feb. 18 - lronlon Lanham's Rio Grande College New Orleans Jan. HWellston A The Dai~ Sentinel Results Jan. 21- Gallipolis Redmen humbled visiting Miami Mondav's DEVOTED TO THE ~ NEW YORK (UP!) -It 34 Chicago 3 Jan. 28-lronton INTEREST OF WELLSTON ROCKETS Alderson-Broaddus College 114(On ly game sc~eduledl H appears that 35-year old Wilt H Feb. 1Meigs MEIGS-MASON AREA Nov. 30 Vinton Countv Salurdav's Games 86 at Lyne Center Monday CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, A Feb. 4- Jackson A Chamberlain of the Los Angeles Dec. 3- Waverly NY Jets at Dallas EJCec . Ed . H Feb 11 Waverlv night. Dec. 10 Gallipolis ~ Lakers Isn 't yet ready to turn (Only game scheduled! ROBERT HOEFLICH , A Feb. 15-Logan Dec 14 - Logan Senior capt. Roger Bentley' Sunday's Games Ctfy Ed1tor \ H over the National Basketball H Feb. ISWellston Dec. 17 - lronton PUbl ts lieCI d~ i ly except former Athens Bulldog star, led Buffalo at Baltimore Association's individual honors Dec. 30- Alexander Saturday by The Ohio Valley A at Denver Rio's attack with 17 points. Chicago Publlshmg Company, 111 Jan . 7- Jackson to 24-year old Kareem Jabhar A Cincinnati at Cleveland Court St. Pom eroy , Ohio, Wray Jordan added IS. Harry Green Bay at St. Louts Jan 11 - Meigs A of the Milwaukee Bucks. 45169 Bu stn ess Off ice Phone iRONTON HIGH Jan . 14-Aihens H Hairston pumped in 14, Ron Miami at New England 992 2156. Edttortal Phone 992 . Jabbar's 32.3 point-per-game "TIGERS" Jan . 21 - Waverly H at San Diego 2157 Lambert 13, and Doug Hart 12. Minnesota H average gives him a wide lead Jan . 22 - Vinton County A Nov. 30 Coal Grove New Orleans at Los Angeles Second class postage pa1d al Mike Rouse and Cal Carmichael NY Giants ot Washington Jan. 28 - Gattlpolls A Dec. 3 Looan · x Pom eroy, Oh10 ~ in the current NBA scoring Feb. 1- Logan H Dec. 10 Afhens. x Naltonar adverltsi ng each finished with 10 points. Oakland at Atlanta H race but tho 7-foot, l-inch, '!lil- representetive Dec. 14 Gallipolis . x Bottinelli . Feb. 8 Pike· Eastern H Phildelphlo at Detroit Dennis Mann's 17 paced the Pittsburgh ot Houston Gallagher , In c , 12 East 42nd A pound Chamberlain tops 1M Feb. 11 -Jackson H Dec. 17 Wellston . x St , New York City , New York Battlers, now 0-3 on the year. Feb. 15 - Meigs H Dec. 18 Portsmouth (Only games scheduled! ~ Milwaukee ace in two other Subscriptton rates : Oe : Dec. 21 Ashland Feb. 18 - Athens A Rio is now 2-1. Monday's Games livered by carr 1er where H tmportant departments. Jan 7 Meigs . x avcllleble 50 cents per week ; The Redmen will begin play Kansas Citv at San Fran (nitel Jan . 11 Waverlv. x H Chamberlain is the league (On ly game scheduled) By Motor Route where cerrier Jon . 14 Jackson . x in the newly-formed Mld.()hio LOGAN CHIEFTAINS servo1 ce not available One : leader in field goal percentage month sr 75 By m atl m Ohio Nov . 30 - Nelsonvltle-York H Jan. 21 Logan . x Conference Thursday against H with a .602 mark and also is Jan. 28 Athens . x and w Va , One year su 00 . Dec. 3lronlon A AHL Standings the Cedarville Yellow Jac~ets A tops in rebounds with an S1x month s S7 25 Three H Feb. 1Gallipolis · x By United Press International Dec. 10 - Jackson months $4 50 Subsc ription Feb. ~ Wellston · x at Lyne Center. Game time is 8 Dec. 14 - Welts ton H East ~ average of 20.5 per game. .>r tce 1nctud es Su nctay Ttmu. Feb. 11 MeiQs . x w. L. T Pis Dec. 17 - Waverlv A p.m. H Jabbar, formerly known as Lew Sent met Feb. 12 - Portsmouth Dec. 21Zanesville Rosecrans 15 2 2 32 Boston Following Thursday's league A Alcindor, rankll second in both H Feb. 15 Waverly. x 11 8 3 25 Nova Scotia opener, the Redmen will host Springfield Feb. 18 Jackson · x 4 22 Jan . 7 Gallipolis 9 7 H H departme~ts . He has a .592 Dick Myers. Coach Malone College in another Rochester 8 12 3 19 Jan . 11 - Athens A field goal percentage and a 17.2 ' 6 11 5 17 . Jan . 14 - Melos H x - Denotes SEOAL Games conference till on Saturday. Providence per game rebound average. Jan . 21- Ironton West H This will be Rio's annual CHESAPEAKE W. L. T. Pis Jan . 22 - Nelsonville·York Bob Love of Chicago ranks A "PANTHERS" homecoming game. Tipoff time Hershev 13 4 3 29 Jan . 28 -Jackson A A second to Jabhar in scoring Cleveland 9 7 5 23 Feb 1- Wellston A Dec. 3 tronlon St. Joe Saturday ls 2:30p.m. I A with a 26.6 average followed by 7 10 7 21 Feb. 4- Waverly H Dec. 7 Gallipolis Rio Grande shot 55 pet. from Cincinnati Dec. 10 Oak Hill Baltimore 8 12 4 20 Feb. 11 - Gallipolis H Gail Goodrich of Los Angeles at A the field last night, sinking 49 of Richmond 8 10 3 19 Feb 15 - Athens H Dec. 14 Coal Grove ~ 25.3 and Bob Lanier of Detroit 4 15 3 11 Feb. 18 - Meigs A Dec. 17 South Point 92 field goa) attempts. Rio hlt 16 Tidewater A at 24.8. Monday's Results Jan. 4 Rock Hill of 30 from the foul circles for 48 Tidewater Jan. 7 Fairland H HoustonS Calvin Murphy 5 Hershey 2 pet. (Only game scheduled! Jan. 14 Symmes Vallev PORTSMOUTH TROJANS A holds a sliin lead over Tuesdav's Gomes Dec. 3- Ashland H Jan. 15 Gallipolis The Ba!Uers hit 42 pet. .from ~ Baltimore's Jack Marin in free at Bos.ton Dec. 4- South Point A Jon. 211ronton St. Joe the field, sinking to of 88 at- Richmond Mt E. 2nd - PH!en~• Jan. 25 Oak Hill A throw percentage at .891 to .888 Ballimorre at Cincinnati Dec. 10 - Lima H tempts. The West VIrginians hit Springfield at Nova Scotia l'twleff2·542t Dec. 11 -- Middletown A Jan.28 Coal Grove ~ and Seattle's Lenny Wilkens Dec. 18 - lronlon H Feb. 4 South Point 41 pel. from the foul circles (S. (Onlv games scheduled) H leads in assists with an average Dec. 22 - Washington CH H Feb. 11 Rock Hill 14). Feb. 15 Fairland A of 8.6 a game . Dec. 30- Waverly A Coach Joe Neeley's lads Tonight's Games Jan . 7 - Springfield H Feb. 18 Symmes Valley Jan . 14 - Lima A Feb. 22 Vinson stayed within striking distance Louis D' Antoni. Coach Jan. 15Chillicothe A the first half. The Redmen Hannan Trace at Symmes outscored the Battlers 64-65 ln Valley fti!!!!!!!!!!!!!==!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!=!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll the final half. Jackson at Oak Hill Cosch Lanham cleared his Vinton County at WeUston bench in the romp. Nelsonville-York at· Logan Box score: Coai,Qro~e::llf1ronton PHONE 992-2342 Mll>DLEPORT, 0 . RIO GRANDE (1141 ~ Wav~rly at Ports. West Williams, 3·3·9; Bollinger. 1-0-2; Hairston, 7·0·14; Benttev 8-1-17 ; Lambert 5-3·13 ; Rouse 5-0-10; More Security With Jordan 7-1·15; Bartram 1 ·2-~ ; Thompson 2·2-6; Hart 6.o.;2; Carmichael 3-4-10; Wade 1-0·2. TOTALS - 49-16-114. At Any Tim• ALDERSON • BROADDUS Alrald lal10 teeth will drop at tbe (16)- Jones 5·0-10; Mann 8·1· wronrr timet A denture adh.tve can 17; McClanahan 3·0-6; Shaffer help. FASTEETHt Powdor Largest li•" ~ - 1 - 9 ; SWearer 411-9; Honaker 7· denture~ a lonpr, ftrmtr, ateadler 2·16; Johnson 3·1·7; Robinson 5· hold. Why bt embam.e.lt For mON 0·10; Bowers J.O 2 TOTALS 40· aecurl~y and eomlort 1 nn FAS .. 12S E . Main 992-2171 6-16 .. TEETH Denture Adh011••• Powder. Pomeroy.O. Score ot half - Rio SO, A·B !leDIUrtO that ftt are -nlial 1o Bears, 34~3 Tide Second In College Ratings Pro Standings i Area' ·cage ·schedules i-1 • • 1 "' , •• • , .. ;.. ' · '' \ • • •• RI•O Wins Second Wilt Still Tops Z-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ftOBINSON'S ·CLEANERS ~ ,-----------------------------~ Downing-Childs Agency Inc. FALSE TEETH INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs County's Oldest and Insurance Agency .. 1. { healt.b. 9ee )'Our dtntitt rtCUiarly• For HOLIDAY SHOPPING... �' .. •, . . ' . •' . • 4'- The O..Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. 30, 1971 . ·:. wu* ' .' . ~ Money-Savers! USDA Choice Beef MARK V MONEY-SAVERS! NO LIMIT 69~ lb. GROUND CHUCK lb. 79~ ' ······················· lb. l Pork Sausage ........... WE-SifNEO UP FOit IHOIO~V SJ04 ,,, 59 ~ Mark V Money-Savers! PORK NECK BONES ··· FROZEN FOOD BOLOGNA 00 SCOT LAD Reg, I \ ~liEN lb. 10 oz bxs . . SEALTEST MILK BISCUITS 99~ gal. Dert ~ ' . . • ·'' l' ' COOL RIVER Plain or S lb. Self- RISI09 bag . 59~ CORN MEAL ...................... .. I l !' 1 'I ; .'' MARK V MONEY.SAVER! cans •• '' Martha White Flour 10 lb. 5 Shasta Orin . . Ginger a Ie. Lemon - Lime, W]liskey Sour , Tom Collins Mix and Club Soda . bag 5 lb. bag • • 59e· .• • Martha White Pancake Mix (IHROW-AWAY BOTTLES) 28 oz. bots. 41/z lb. -bag 100 ,. 69 ~ Shasta Canned Pop 'I I t I I tl lamat 'I MAIIELL HOllE" COFFEE COUPON · fcllpr's Instant I I I I I AT I I '... I I ~- 1 MARK V STORE _ 0oz. J~ ONLY 1.19 REG.1.59 COFFEE I I I I I 1 - · - ..J ~~rot-~· .1·9 Wilh coupon I ' I I 1 I SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 :to 10 • Sun•. · We Accept FederaiFood Stamps I. I - .--- - --- . !WlD. %4~ \CROSS · · t . ·saunter 1• cred 5. Soybean cheat 6. Made 5; Young butter haddock 7. Leader II. Wander ofthe ll. Pill Joey's ftock creator 8. Poet's I~ Gibberish word for (2 wda.) the eye U. Astrlll 9. PhiUp15. Arctic pine tree hi U ve c1e IS. Superan' Stairway nuoted post 17. - Marie II. Famous · Saint 11 ' ver11. Network smith lB. Be at :- g:bberish fault • ve 20. Grassland •• reThlish to !1. Operated .... eEvll . One Zt. Italian wine city U . Luscious rabin II. See 12 Across lt.Many(often) (2 wds.) tt. Able's mate 4l.lllustrlous 42. FrenchBelgian river 2%. Donkey zs. Girl's nickname • ~~J,·~ •• G ""'1a~b e 2 ( 25. Usewds. up ) 21. Chalet locale s o. Raconleur's oft'ering 31 T · Mexican asty special· ties 3Z. Being employed (2 wds ) · 24 I YORAF U. Accustomed 35. Son of Jacob 38. Chinese dynasty 37. Sioux 38. Townsmanor . old ~ U"lo,f>oCII ""'I"h ., ,...,o .-~ ........ III I REJUIN """1::~-r:-- l:liiJ!EEN1' Ye•lerd•,'• • PHONE: ~92·3480 Corner Mill and Second Sts. " We Reserve The Right To Limit Q~~nlilloS..: .. /)UM I0 I 1 HE'S DE.FINITEI..'I NOT HIM'i>E.LF WHEN 'NO':KI~. I Jumble" CYNIC TOKU fOURTH LAXITY Ant"'er: Dead ro the uorld - EXTINCT Ja.nla. ~ , r i-+--1--1 ~- /;, r:L u -~ (Aatwtn lanlorrow) tfa 4C« f'I\RI-d ~- /..4 ·-"~J /uJ)!J.a.f ~ • J} ~~- ~ a...a .~ ~Jlll<W,{4 • ' u...l /} .wdL .u.xn-k -tn a.£:1 . ~ - ~J.Ad..,.. "~ ,;J . /,~,;,~ ' IS ~ Is i..llllllii2:~---':"::J i.i • ~~=~~§::::J us~~"ro~\~! ~~~e';,\.~taXdf fo r another.,0 In this sample A Is . "' -- --~ .)· DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work 'It· AXYDLBAAXR L 0 NGF E L L 0 W ' I I ~s DOWN 1. Bear ~ Puts to ftlght I. "Ship of the desert" I WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY AJQ~OZ. JAR OF .'«JJ,lt PIA.,.lTS 10 cans 1.00 Mark V Money-Savers! LI1'rLE ORPHAN ANNIE ...---... ; TilE BORN LOSER I"' I ~ ldtCEO '[) (D.\R;TE v.rnl QU11H l'E\11 l.Nl5 Fat. I 12 OL \} '"~ ··r.~ '' . 2s lb. 10 FOR., OO BANANAS I pats • 1.00 12 1.00 TRAIL BLAZER I DOG FOOD ............ ?.~~ .... 2.29 I Rome Beauty I a\wa~s me on the head <>nd . qive5 me a dime! ,. '.· Luncheon Meat 3 '!OU AND TH.'.T TAANAK GASO!JNE AILE.Y JIFFY CORN 10 MUFFIN MIX ..............~~~:•. EDON TOILET 115 TISSUE ............... ~~ BILTMORE 49 MY NEW Nele#HBOR ! JUST PAY 'THE ONES WINNIE PERRY AND CARNATION 'HQT C9(0A t.\IX.: . ~ 12 INDIVIDUAL PKGS........ 59~ SCOT LAD s:r " 89t 3 ~-~~: 1.00 SUNSHINE 3 1 00 CHEESE-ITS............ /z gal. carton ¥2 gal. - ' WINNIE WlNKLE 59~ 1 - ~~- '' STEW BEEF ~~ 5 ~~~~:~ ................~: .. ~1 .·~ • for ., .!! "':·~· ft '' ll' ' . .. "lk' ,.. '·' · ii · :etm1 · ~ •"•• BONELESS FAIRMONT NORTH STAR 12 pak 49~ ICE MILK BARS ................ .. I'M 1JIE CHIEF! UNTil. I REMEM9ERED. .. ~ 3·lbs. $ Mark V Money-Saver! ~l~~R~~~ . . . . . . . .~~. ~~.~~.59~ ~::~ :~::............~~.;,~.~. 49~ BiEN TOI.I>... . 'L_.J . TI-U$'1..1. P.EVOL.UTIONIZE TV At.t. fl.IGHT;- .BUT IT MEAN5 NOTHING ME- for \:-j ;J §(3 h, ...__, SPECIAL! REG. 65' lbs. for SCOT LAD SALTINES ............. ;··s w~· ,,~-~ I STOPPED "' SPEEDER YESTER[:IOIY. FIE'~t1 1~iP} SHOUL!) l{.l.VE BACON ··· French Fries GOING ON 0011: WE SUPERIORS 11 BUDGET" SUPERIORS SLICED 3 1 tor T~IN~ IT SCARED ME, HE SAID HE Wfoo.S A FRIEND OF THE CHIEF. 11-30 ~. bags ... ! OFFICER BEEBE • Potato Chips 16 oz. bots. ... WHffaO WE I DAN DEE 8 PAK )t II 0 ~ FRIDAY ONLY RC Cola - i Polish Sausage:~~E:~o::.~~69~ Ham Sandwiches 9 for 99~ 6 Welker's Fryers. ::~E.!~b~39~ · THURSDA Y ONLY SKONK '. J8 I' NOT THAT I MIND, $~<~ARK, 9VT lb 59~ HOME MADE A DADBURN )\ '' lb. . ALL MY LIF!S I'VE IIJAIJ'Th() ltl SO>MEI"'O'( ! l ! ~liN •· e · ner·s ·· SUPERIORS All MEAT Wl l'fEEK.-------~ 1 Boston Butts Meaty _. ~ LOOKV WHAT'S WALKIN' ACROST TH'SACK VARD iI I Superiors PORK ROAST FRESH ---- - - - - ; r - - --, UK ~ ' 811US o' FIRE!! ~g. 1I GROUND BEEF ,.. ' 'r apostrophes, the length andr ~~~~U~ ~~- Single letters, '/,..-----~-.,.,; hints. Each day the code letters are dr\r:rent.e words are all I , -- - - - - --. FIVE HUN~EP Will' NOT ? EVER~E KNOWS \ •VLL~I\., A WEEK ?! A Cryplo(rolll Quolltlon THE OLD GW 15 LOA OED! AG A D NJD KGJD MNRDA FA IFM S TBNMMDJ C MSNA MS D W.JGLH ISG lFV S MG QD MSD TFJVM NA~ NJD A G M. - Q DAD H FE M V W FAG y N • TOANYLE•:;R~aylB~JM~~~~ TfEG~~~L~~~ lSN~~ERWAYIS~ .- OBERT S. SURTEES · ' ' �' .. •, . . ' . •' . • 4'- The O..Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. 30, 1971 . ·:. wu* ' .' . ~ Money-Savers! USDA Choice Beef MARK V MONEY-SAVERS! NO LIMIT 69~ lb. GROUND CHUCK lb. 79~ ' ······················· lb. l Pork Sausage ........... WE-SifNEO UP FOit IHOIO~V SJ04 ,,, 59 ~ Mark V Money-Savers! PORK NECK BONES ··· FROZEN FOOD BOLOGNA 00 SCOT LAD Reg, I \ ~liEN lb. 10 oz bxs . . SEALTEST MILK BISCUITS 99~ gal. Dert ~ ' . . • ·'' l' ' COOL RIVER Plain or S lb. Self- RISI09 bag . 59~ CORN MEAL ...................... .. I l !' 1 'I ; .'' MARK V MONEY.SAVER! cans •• '' Martha White Flour 10 lb. 5 Shasta Orin . . Ginger a Ie. Lemon - Lime, W]liskey Sour , Tom Collins Mix and Club Soda . bag 5 lb. bag • • 59e· .• • Martha White Pancake Mix (IHROW-AWAY BOTTLES) 28 oz. bots. 41/z lb. -bag 100 ,. 69 ~ Shasta Canned Pop 'I I t I I tl lamat 'I MAIIELL HOllE" COFFEE COUPON · fcllpr's Instant I I I I I AT I I '... I I ~- 1 MARK V STORE _ 0oz. J~ ONLY 1.19 REG.1.59 COFFEE I I I I I 1 - · - ..J ~~rot-~· .1·9 Wilh coupon I ' I I 1 I SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 :to 10 • Sun•. · We Accept FederaiFood Stamps I. I - .--- - --- . !WlD. %4~ \CROSS · · t . ·saunter 1• cred 5. Soybean cheat 6. Made 5; Young butter haddock 7. Leader II. Wander ofthe ll. Pill Joey's ftock creator 8. Poet's I~ Gibberish word for (2 wda.) the eye U. Astrlll 9. PhiUp15. Arctic pine tree hi U ve c1e IS. Superan' Stairway nuoted post 17. - Marie II. Famous · Saint 11 ' ver11. Network smith lB. Be at :- g:bberish fault • ve 20. Grassland •• reThlish to !1. Operated .... eEvll . One Zt. Italian wine city U . Luscious rabin II. See 12 Across lt.Many(often) (2 wds.) tt. Able's mate 4l.lllustrlous 42. FrenchBelgian river 2%. Donkey zs. Girl's nickname • ~~J,·~ •• G ""'1a~b e 2 ( 25. Usewds. up ) 21. Chalet locale s o. Raconleur's oft'ering 31 T · Mexican asty special· ties 3Z. Being employed (2 wds ) · 24 I YORAF U. Accustomed 35. Son of Jacob 38. Chinese dynasty 37. Sioux 38. Townsmanor . old ~ U"lo,f>oCII ""'I"h ., ,...,o .-~ ........ III I REJUIN """1::~-r:-- l:liiJ!EEN1' Ye•lerd•,'• • PHONE: ~92·3480 Corner Mill and Second Sts. " We Reserve The Right To Limit Q~~nlilloS..: .. /)UM I0 I 1 HE'S DE.FINITEI..'I NOT HIM'i>E.LF WHEN 'NO':KI~. I Jumble" CYNIC TOKU fOURTH LAXITY Ant"'er: Dead ro the uorld - EXTINCT Ja.nla. ~ , r i-+--1--1 ~- /;, r:L u -~ (Aatwtn lanlorrow) tfa 4C« f'I\RI-d ~- /..4 ·-"~J /uJ)!J.a.f ~ • J} ~~- ~ a...a .~ ~Jlll<W,{4 • ' u...l /} .wdL .u.xn-k -tn a.£:1 . ~ - ~J.Ad..,.. "~ ,;J . /,~,;,~ ' IS ~ Is i..llllllii2:~---':"::J i.i • ~~=~~§::::J us~~"ro~\~! ~~~e';,\.~taXdf fo r another.,0 In this sample A Is . "' -- --~ .)· DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work 'It· AXYDLBAAXR L 0 NGF E L L 0 W ' I I ~s DOWN 1. Bear ~ Puts to ftlght I. "Ship of the desert" I WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY AJQ~OZ. JAR OF .'«JJ,lt PIA.,.lTS 10 cans 1.00 Mark V Money-Savers! LI1'rLE ORPHAN ANNIE ...---... ; TilE BORN LOSER I"' I ~ ldtCEO '[) (D.\R;TE v.rnl QU11H l'E\11 l.Nl5 Fat. I 12 OL \} '"~ ··r.~ '' . 2s lb. 10 FOR., OO BANANAS I pats • 1.00 12 1.00 TRAIL BLAZER I DOG FOOD ............ ?.~~ .... 2.29 I Rome Beauty I a\wa~s me on the head <>nd . qive5 me a dime! ,. '.· Luncheon Meat 3 '!OU AND TH.'.T TAANAK GASO!JNE AILE.Y JIFFY CORN 10 MUFFIN MIX ..............~~~:•. EDON TOILET 115 TISSUE ............... ~~ BILTMORE 49 MY NEW Nele#HBOR ! JUST PAY 'THE ONES WINNIE PERRY AND CARNATION 'HQT C9(0A t.\IX.: . ~ 12 INDIVIDUAL PKGS........ 59~ SCOT LAD s:r " 89t 3 ~-~~: 1.00 SUNSHINE 3 1 00 CHEESE-ITS............ /z gal. carton ¥2 gal. - ' WINNIE WlNKLE 59~ 1 - ~~- '' STEW BEEF ~~ 5 ~~~~:~ ................~: .. ~1 .·~ • for ., .!! "':·~· ft '' ll' ' . .. "lk' ,.. '·' · ii · :etm1 · ~ •"•• BONELESS FAIRMONT NORTH STAR 12 pak 49~ ICE MILK BARS ................ .. I'M 1JIE CHIEF! UNTil. I REMEM9ERED. .. ~ 3·lbs. $ Mark V Money-Saver! ~l~~R~~~ . . . . . . . .~~. ~~.~~.59~ ~::~ :~::............~~.;,~.~. 49~ BiEN TOI.I>... . 'L_.J . TI-U$'1..1. P.EVOL.UTIONIZE TV At.t. fl.IGHT;- .BUT IT MEAN5 NOTHING ME- for \:-j ;J §(3 h, ...__, SPECIAL! REG. 65' lbs. for SCOT LAD SALTINES ............. ;··s w~· ,,~-~ I STOPPED "' SPEEDER YESTER[:IOIY. FIE'~t1 1~iP} SHOUL!) l{.l.VE BACON ··· French Fries GOING ON 0011: WE SUPERIORS 11 BUDGET" SUPERIORS SLICED 3 1 tor T~IN~ IT SCARED ME, HE SAID HE Wfoo.S A FRIEND OF THE CHIEF. 11-30 ~. bags ... ! OFFICER BEEBE • Potato Chips 16 oz. bots. ... WHffaO WE I DAN DEE 8 PAK )t II 0 ~ FRIDAY ONLY RC Cola - i Polish Sausage:~~E:~o::.~~69~ Ham Sandwiches 9 for 99~ 6 Welker's Fryers. ::~E.!~b~39~ · THURSDA Y ONLY SKONK '. J8 I' NOT THAT I MIND, $~<~ARK, 9VT lb 59~ HOME MADE A DADBURN )\ '' lb. . ALL MY LIF!S I'VE IIJAIJ'Th() ltl SO>MEI"'O'( ! l ! ~liN •· e · ner·s ·· SUPERIORS All MEAT Wl l'fEEK.-------~ 1 Boston Butts Meaty _. ~ LOOKV WHAT'S WALKIN' ACROST TH'SACK VARD iI I Superiors PORK ROAST FRESH ---- - - - - ; r - - --, UK ~ ' 811US o' FIRE!! ~g. 1I GROUND BEEF ,.. ' 'r apostrophes, the length andr ~~~~U~ ~~- Single letters, '/,..-----~-.,.,; hints. Each day the code letters are dr\r:rent.e words are all I , -- - - - - --. FIVE HUN~EP Will' NOT ? EVER~E KNOWS \ •VLL~I\., A WEEK ?! A Cryplo(rolll Quolltlon THE OLD GW 15 LOA OED! AG A D NJD KGJD MNRDA FA IFM S TBNMMDJ C MSNA MS D W.JGLH ISG lFV S MG QD MSD TFJVM NA~ NJD A G M. - Q DAD H FE M V W FAG y N • TOANYLE•:;R~aylB~JM~~~~ TfEG~~~L~~~ lSN~~ERWAYIS~ .- OBERT S. SURTEES · ' ' �7- Tilt DaUy Sentinel, Mlddlepon· Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 30,1971 6- Tilt Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 30,1971 Sentinel ·Classif{eds Get Action! .SentinelClassifieds Get Results! r---------------------------1 .' .. .-.. !Helen Help Us\ .~ I I : ! By Helen Bottel Or a subject for discussion, two· generation style? Dlreet your questions to either Sue or Helen Hottel - or botb, In care of this newspaper, If you want a combination mother-daUBhter aDSwer.) (G<Yf A PROBLEM? .' 1968 CHEVROLET ' n Ton 8' Sfeps•'de. For Sale Po•eny Motor Co. 2 SI6IIS Of QUAliTY DACHSHUND puppies. A.K.C., standard 6, weeks. 25 cham- H. Duty 15" tires $1695 td tran s., H. Duty sprg s., radio, low mileage. 1 owner' u~it: .. . • .··. ... ·... '• I·· ~ I• I. ,. '· Dear Helen and Sue : My mother smoked two and one-half packs a day and is trying to quit. lf she finally quits altogether, so will my dad and brother. They have a pact. They've just GOTto stop! Well, Mom found some butts in our trailer and asked me whosetheywere. l said I didn 't know, but I'm not a good liar. She thinks I was smoking, and she says okay, then she wlll too. Actually I only tried one to see how it was - my three girl friends were the real smokers but, if I tell on them, Mom will call their parents. She says SHE started cigarettes when she was 12, and it's her "duty to warn others." So ... 1either get my friends in trouble, or give Mom an excuse to start smoking heavily again, and I'd worry my head off if she did. - WIDCH? Dear Whicll : You cllose a dumb time to try a cigarette ! Tell your mother something that's probably true : you watched her smoke for so long you wanted to see what the kicks were - but you'll never smoke another one if she'll stay with '1he pact." Thlswayyou can leave your friends out of it . - SUE Dear Which : This time my daughter is softer on parents than I am. I suspect your mother wait< so wild for a smoke that she figured any old excuse would do-ao she put you on a spot : either get your friends in trouble or "confess" and give her the right to light up. Because nerves often make parents say things they don't mean, I'm quite sure that by now you're no longer on the hoi seat. But I'm not at all sure your mother is completely off cigarettes. Let us know, okay? - HELEN P.S. NOTE FROM BOTH OF US : Tell the girls they can't use your !railer as their smoking room. Even if they hide the butts, the cigarette smell lingers on -and next time you won't cover for them. - HELEN AND SUE machine. Like new, in beautiful walnut cabinet, makes design stitches, zig- p .m . 11 -28-lfc SINGER Cabinet Model Sewing Machine, equipped with dial con trol for zig-zag, buttonhole Pomeroy Motor Co• OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. 1'PMEROY, OHIO and fancy design work as well TREASURES Wilt sacr ifi ce for $51.60 cash or terms availabl e. Phone 992- GIFT SHOP 5641. Notice Pomeroy area. Wri te Fran, Box 23. Pomeroy . 11 ·30·61 P RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge75c 12 ce nts per word consec utive insertions. Wanteo' T0 BUy three USED deep -well jet pump. Jim Nall y. Rt. 3, Pomeroy , Phone 18 cents per word six con. 985-4118 or 985-4233. secu ti ve insertions. 25 Per Cent Di scount ' L t 11 -16-12tp on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. OS CARD OF THANKS TWO large beagles between & OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word minimum. Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Darwin and Peach Fork on Gold Ridqe, with collars but no name plates. If found call QO• 726 1. 11 -28-3tc r---------. . I 1 Notice KOSCOT Kosmetlcs and wigs. WOMAN available housework in · to do Pomeroy - WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING I Save· 510.00 Now! SIEGLER HEATERS I II r I FUEL OIL I ~II sizes in stock . We install , I fman ce, service . I I 7;, POMEROY I • Jlck w. Clney, Mar. I Phane tf2.J111 --------- ROOFING &CARPENTER I I Bring this ad and get $10 off. on your purChase of a new I Siegler heater. I I J home -grown chestnuts , sorghum. honey, Christmas ca ndies. and nuts in shelL NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Construclion Co, ond An· thony ,Plumbing & Healing. Complete Plumbing , Healing and Ajr Con. 30 Phone 992-2550 Insured· Experienced Work Guaranteed See us for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. Virgil B. .TEAFORD SR. ,. • : t r, ~ ' •., " .- [ ! Voice along Broadway ! • BY JACK O'BRIAN WHEN A SIREN GROWS SERENE .•• • NEW YORK (KFS) - Want to feel old? i ~ Princess Grace is wearing bifocals ... Socialite • IPOrllman Tommy Shevlin's in Palm Beach's • Good Samaritan Hospital alter lung surgery ... • • Ken Berry on the Glen campbell Show starred in •' a TV sketch about a former star who ended his ~ ; career as a theater stage-doonnan : happened in ' real Ufe -marvelous Pat Harrington Sr. starred In cafes and in many Bdwy. musicals, crushed • hla career, with never a complaint, became ; stage doonnan at City Center until. he died. The only chic Women's Up, Gloria Stein em, ~ gave aome hardhats on 3rd Ave. a lot of female : back~lk after they tweeted at her Dietrichs ... • Don't tell us she didn't feed two birds with that • ~ verbll stooe - established her Independence "' and recognized very ma8Cil!lne appreciat. .n ... ~ Barbra Streband nil:ed building a house in •' Benedict Canyon after hearing there was Gould .: to be lound there - her ex-husband, Elliott ... Ell·dwnp Floyd Patter9011 threatens to move to , Sweden "where people are friendlier" ... Under tbe dryer at chic Michel Kazans : "I have a hou.e ::: In .Palm Beach, a vlllllln France and a hwband : In l.ntlburg for tax evasion." : Ace of the Putdown : 0!. 5's newsblabber : pundlllned the llory of the $200,000 In bills found ·: In a Phllly -er with : "Must have belonged to ~ IOIIMi bJc ..,ender who got to Philadelphia after ~ Dine o'clodl" ... Aran't any more stralghtinen. "' Mort Downey enters Good Samaritan ' llolpital, Palm Beach, Monday for galliJ"avel ezeantlon ... Cbl. Mayor Dick Daley's barrister • 11111 RldllrdM. will wed lovely Margaret Corbett :: ••• We -Uontd the ' 1ovely" St. Regia Hotel in ! our ltaD about Godfrey Clmbrldge exiting on a ; 1'111111111 w-Httlr nplellvee after his couple of ~ dl71 Ill a loni•IIIICIIemenl - and it came out ~ t = • Park, Minersville . Phone 992· 3324. "lonely" ... The Maisonette isn't lonely Tommy Leonetti was rushed into the breach of conduct ... Tommy has a lovely punchllne to his own agonies : he beal.cancer ... Met Opera meZ20 Nedda Casei will wed singer John A. Wiles Jr. in a month, they revealed at Teddy's. Duke Ellington will be honored by Pres. Nixon on his return from Russia. The Duke's tour was a triumph ... Asked the biggest obstacle to her husband's drive, make that amble, to the Presidency, Mrs. Edmund Muskie replied : "Why, Pres. Nixon, of course ." ... The Italian tenor at Dangerfield's ls dlplomatlc;ally nice to all : he's Guido Salmaggi, Italian consul in Hawaii, scion of the reversed maestro Alfredo Salmaggi, who brought ·Cuti)l'ice opera and concerts to N. Y. City, first at the old Hippodrome on 6th Ave ., and later, lUito now, at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. Alan Jay Lerner will write the songs for Sen. George McGovern's campaign ; IF George gets the nod ... Omar Sharif says he 'll act in another two movies and then will have enough salted aw~y to retire to bridge-playing fulltime; don 't burn your acting benind you, Om ... Vlrginl& Sandifer celebrated (at Piraeus My Love) her Bdwy. graduation from the yolUig dancing Alexis &nith role in "Follies" to the stronger part of Eve Harrington in the "All About Eve" touring "Applause" musical. Ricllard Burton's sticking closer to Uz than ever : 110me cowpoke-suited goon tried to get at her in !!'wood bot was driven off by her chauffeur; since, she's been fired at in Puerto Vallarta and the caretaker of her H'wood home was knocked down with a gUll butt by a cowboy~ted madman the cops are searclling for right now ... No recession among owners of tennis cot'"'.s here - they all ·have waiting llsts. '71 FORD LTD 4 DR. BROUGHAM I l-30-6tc White, blue vinyl top, blue FURNISHED sleeping room over Wine Store. Rent by month. Phone 992-5293. 11-26-lfc int, full power, factory air, radio, w-s-w, tinted glass, 3 ROOM a partment and bath. Built-in eledric wall oven and table top range. double bowl si nk . ove rlooking the Ohio River , real clean and nice. Phone Gallipolis 446-9539 after 5 p.m. 11-30-tlc For Sale 9.000 mi.. priced new $5300. •3795 Karr & Van landt "You' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business." GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 . Pomeroy Open Evenings 'Ttl 8:00 Til .• 1>.11.\. Sat. OeLlndRealty 601 EAST MAIN POMEROY ATTENTION HOMESEEKERS, AVAILABLE TODAY. DOLLARS AT DISCOUNT POMEROY - 1'1> story frame , 3 bedrooms, bath. ALMOST NEW forced-air gas furnace , UTILITY ROOM, CORNER LOT, GOING AT JUST $2,900. 3 GAS heating stoves, Bargain. 1965 IMPALA Chevrolet sedan, Inquire Laure l Cl iff Free automatic, power steering, Methodist Parsonage. power brakes, radio. Runs POMEROY - I story frame. 11 -29-31p good. Phone 9<19-2631 . 2112 LOTS, water, gas, sewe r, ROOM for trailers, FULL 11 -28·31p 4 FEEDER calves. phone 742BASEMENT, In good con3633 or can be seen about 1 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE >142, dition . JUST 13,375. mile off Lead ing Creek Road. automatic. foctorr_ stereo 11-30-3tc tape. Lots of extras. Ike new. RACINE - I story frame, .75 ACRE, bath. 3 bedrooms, A. K.C. registered Ir ish Setter Call 992-2441 after 5 p.m. carpeted, garage and. closets, 11·28-tfc puppies. Ph.one 992-5072. workshop, basement, por 11·30-31c ches, Insulated, paneling and like new, 520,500. MODERN Walnut stereo-radio Real Estate For Sale HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR COrY1bi nat ion, four speed in- 200-ACR E FARM, 3 ponds, 2 gas Olfice 992-2259 . term1xed changer. 4 speaker we lls, limber, farming and Residence 992-2568 sound system , separate pasture land . Dry basement con trols. Balance 569.88. Use with gas furnace. · Log 11-24·61c our budget terms. Call 992- fireplace In living room. 7085. Built -in kitchen with buliHn 24 ACRE far m, 12 acres could be developed ~ 5 room house, 11 -30-61c oven, dining area. Bedroom drilled well, near Ra cine. - - - - - -- - - and ba th downstairs. 3 Phone 949-2963. COLONIAL Maple Stereo-radio, bedrooms upstairs, plenty of beau ti fu l Early American closet space, wall to wall 11 -2J.6tc sty l e, AM-FM rad io , 4 COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICES EXPERT. Wheel Alignment '5.55 From dralflng to completion of home or business. PH. 992·7796 riOHNSON MASONRY Complete Remodiding Pomeroy Home &Auto Open &Till Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main. Pomeroy. 0 . BAJIKAMERICARD ··- -·--· ·-- " T. FISHER EXPERIENCED Radiator Service From th ~ Largest Truck or HOUSE MOVING: Houses, etc. raised, moved, underpinned. remodeled. Estimates free , anywhere . National House Movers. Box 5002, Charleston, W. Va. 2531 1, or phone 304-925· 3279. 9-30-601p BIJlldozer Radiator to the Sma llest Heater Core . Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist Ph. 991-2174 SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternul Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth Drive. Columbus, Ohio, phone 237-4334. t1-21·tfc 10liS E; 1642 Lincoln heights. f1a~. Danny Thompson. 992. WITH ~~:RIES- ! ~DO OR OR • I GIRLS lOBES . ,,_ 87 HAS FOAM PADDED FLORAL COVER SPACE SAVER IRONING BOARD whil e tr aveling or at home. 32 inches long. EA. WOMENS LUGGAGE · 15 INCH TOTE BAG WITH BERRIES D.:CORA TION! WITH ZIPPERS! 9 S2 ~o$714 sales representat ive. For free estimates, phone Charles NEIGLER Building Supply. Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Free estimate on building Johnson and Son. Inc. your new home. Will draw 5-27-lfc prJnts to suit the lay of your land . Call Gu y · Ne lg ler , AUTOMOBILE Insurance Racine, Ohio. For repe tr and been cancelled? Lost your aluminum &offet and operator's license? Call 992· gutler. Callsiding, Donald Smith, 2966. Racine, Ohio. 6·15-lfc 10-7-lfc VALUES TO $2.98 ONE SIDE CORK-OTHER SIDE SLATE Nylon, long sleeve, pant tops In solids or stripes. A real boy during Foonders Day. siding. RED PEACE CANDLE MARKET HELPER OR CALL IT A SMALL BULLENTIN BOARD WHILE THEY LAST! • and res i dential roof ing . No job too small. STORE - EA. NOT EXACTLY 11 -18-301c 8) 12111 FOR "12 ••••••••• tune up and brake service. Make 49 payments, soc to 510.00 and we make the MOBil£ HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohto PERMANENT PRESS ·COTTONS! Meigs Co. Branch BIG, BIG SAVINGS c. P.-o. Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. All accounts $20,000.00. t insured up CHRISTMAS DESIGNS I ·.l ri Moytog Hoteof Hoot Drytrt · : !Surround clothes· .W ith gtntlt, IVtn . ltrvlct RUTLAND FURNITURE ·.. · Arnold Grate 27 $ 67$ TO . Rutland,O.. ·- - - - : - - : - - - - - - . 1 I PR. A practical gilt for the men in your life. Se lect from several styles. '·. I' l. seem to finL.visil Shoppers MArt. We Ion acrylic fabrics in a wide var iety of colors. Values to $3.94. 4 Day Sale! $ 44 EA. WOMENSBONDEDORLON MEN'S ALL RUBBER HOLIDAY PANTS INSULATED BOOTS $ 67 $ 99 HOUSE SLIPPERS i You get bargains! Or. incxpensh·~J PAIR NEW LIGHER, BRIGHTER COLORS! ·-. F lare leg sty les in the newest colors. Deni mn s and stretch nylon a lso a\'ailable _ .wonderful gifts for the women in your J, SIZE 7 TO 10 GIFT YOUR MEN WITH · Boxes or )lst aboot any size_.tor yoor problem gUts. All decorated In Christ. mas motifs. Solve yOur bmt needs ShoJlllllrs Marl Ptr'tni-Preu ... :h.. t. No hot tPots,; ~o OYtrdryJng , 1 :Fl:r. Mosh ( lnt ' Wt .,..111111 In , MAYTAG Rtd Corfllt· we ll made. Sizes lor Toddler to teens. Good Gifts. BOXES F lifer 0,. Powe . _Fin .~9ltator . Gin gifts you can never For the - YOU 'LL ENJOY SHOPPING 1 STRETCH TIGHTS 7 COLORS! CARDIGANS- SLIPOVERS- VESTS SIZES 7 TO 14 VISIT OUR LITTLE STORE GIRLS RUN RESISTANT NYLON Sl2ES . 1 • 14 We Remember The Little Gifts thai the bigger stores don' t handle. AND 88_$ 88 Member Federal Home Loan Bank . GIRLS SWEATERS ENTIRE STOCK·ON SALE I always hav e the small, unusual items $ 94 CHECKS OR PLAIDS! YS MENS Moytlv Automatic a 2 speed operation · ·. Choice of wetef temps . Auto .wat .e r tevei control·. ·· · llnr · :-t- 7-18-tf• 1 . 1 - - - - - PRETTY PASTELS- SHIRTS The A!Mns County Savings & Lo;on Co. 296 S.Cond St. Pomeroy, Ohio Blg ~IPOC!Iy ·· 742-4211 WOMENS. DUSTERS 50TH 12' · 14' • 24' ., WIDE .MILLER ll!tl~U~1~1\1i:l~i EA. AS PICTURED! O' DELL V,'H EEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end service, Mabie Homes for Salt sauce pots, double boilers-Useful gift items!! $ 74 SELL EACH EA. fre e sauce pans, baking pans, percolators, tea kett les, funnels, dish pans, pails, COMPLETE WITH CORD! 24TO $ 77 mer clal ALUMINUM ---HOUSEW ARE 38" HIGH - ELECTRICAL! WOMENS PANT TOPS Complete line of building. addllions. and remodeling . All work guaranteed. Com. GIVE FAMOUS " ENTERPRISE" PIECE 4 DAY SALE! VALUES TO $2.44 ALLSIDE Builders & Genera l Contractors. Gallipolis. Ohio. Complete line of aluminum. Wheels balanced electroni cally . All work guaranteed . Reasonable rates. Phone 992-3213. 7-27·1fc SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY! SOFTEE EXPANDED VINYL 12 INCH VINYL HOLLY WREATH A GIFT SHE SHE WILL USE! $ 27 Folds fla t fo r easy storage USE INDOORS OR OUTDOOR! COTTONS- QUILTS- PRINTS -----.,-- for HOLLY GARLAND ¢ OUTDOORS C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Complete Service Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782. Phone 949-3821 Gallipol is . John Russell. Racine, Ohio O.vner & Operator. Crill Bradford 5-12-lfc 5-1-tfc AWNINGS, storm doors •nd windows , carports, HARRISON'S TV and Antenn~ Service. Phone 992 -2522 . marquees, aluminum siding 6-10-lfc and railing. Call A. Jacob. Phone 446-3839 9 FEET -PLASTIC! Pomeroy --------- estim ates. $ 00 7¢ SEPT IC tanks cleaned . Miller Sanitation. Stewart, Ohio. Ph. BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Septic tanks Installed. George 66n035. I Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 2·12-lfc 4-25-lfc READY -MIX CONC RET E delivered right to your SEWING MACHINES. Repa ir service, all makes. 992-2284. project. Fast and easy. Free The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . estimates . Phone 992-3284 . AuthO(Ized Singer Sates •and Goegletn Ready -Ml• Co .. Servlc& W&Sharpen SC:IS!lors. Middleport. Olllo. • "" • 3-29-lfc ....,.tfc . steel NUT BOWL ENSEMBLE COMPLETE WITH PICKS AND CRACKER REGULAR $1.77 HIGH IMPACT PLASTIC POODLES OR CATS 3 PIECE FAM IllES SMilH NELSON MOTORS, INC. OPEN SUNDAYS l P.M. TO 6 P.M. HERE'S A BONUS VALUE CHRISTMA~ ANIMAL FAMILY Endtoader Work and IT NOW! PAY AFTER REGULAR $1.00 CERAMIC Kitchens, Baths vi nyl CHARG~ YOUR Room Addition~ 992-7608 DEPARTMENT STORE SHOP YOUR NEAREST STORE PT. PLEASANT -GALLIPOLIS· MASON see US-:We'll save you money! Phl!ne 992-2094 SELF SERVICEI PLENTY OF FREE PARKING A DISCOUNT de sires. We salute him now-a s he would have said _..come - GUARANTE~D­ · carpel, for sale · by owner, speakers. 4 speed automatic Landon Smith, Harrisonville. changer. Balance S81.22 . Use Phone 742-3694. our budget terms. Ca ll 992· 11·28·3tc 7085. I l-30-6tc NICE 2-story home with full b~semen t. 2 lo ts, new forced SINGER Sewing Ma chin e. a_.r furna ce. Nea r · Pomeroy equ ipped , 541.60, Ca ll 992· El•!men rar y School. Phone 7085. 992 7384 to see. l.l-30-6tc 11-7-If< 10 years ago __ we opened our first Shoppers Mart-in up. town Point Pleasant. Jim Fisher felt that the people of the Ohio Valley were entitled to a true discount store. Qualicy, popular priced merchandise to be sold at the lowest possible discount price, Later, under his guiding hand we opened our Gallipolis and MAson Stores. · Its been 10 years of growth ~ha nks to you...our valued friends and customers. We miss Jim Fisher, for he has been gone for 30 months, but his beliefs and teachings re main with us and oor sales. people, "The Golden Rule" was Jim Fishers guideline-~• life and to business.-we think we are carrying on with his And Patios .2 ~ SAVE! .SHOP WHERE SAVINQS ARE GREATER! OPE1V NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. HILTQN WOLFE DALE DUTTON, 992-25Jt ORIGINAL CABINET COMPANY 240 Lincoln St., fo\iddtepo o·t fresh hams and fully cooked 5. 9:30A.M. YOU'U. A SALUTE TO OUR FOUNDER ditionino . Jed the. queen of diamonds . Yes we have Koscot Products Chester area. Phone 985-3900. POMEROY hams, canned pumpkin, fresh 11 -30-61p and wigs In stock for your West played low and South cranberries and c-:~nned let the queen ride. Nexl came immediate needs . Yes we do cranberry sauce, fruit cakes , HOME & AUTO Interior painting. dry the diamond nine . West deliver. Would you like to WANTED fruit bask ets made to order, walling, install paneling and select you r own customers played low again and this and apple cider, large variety of · 992-2094 . 974 cei lings. Phone 992 -2889 . . have your own route and apples, oranges, grapefruit, time South was careful to 11 -30-61c WEST EAST 606 E. Main Pomeroy make good money? Call tangerines, soft drinks, cold win the trick in dummy with Brown's in Middleport 992. J i4 . K109 beer and potato chip$. All the 10 spot Then he ruffed 5113, distributors of Koscot Business Opportunities ¥J 6 ¥ 9754 3 OFFICE SUPPLIES kinds of goodies for the dummy 's last club with hi s Kosmetics. +K B5 +4 holidays and don' t forget your And 11 -16-lfc MAN OR WOMAN. Reliable last trump . • AKQ63 . Jl0 85 free tickets fo r big holiday person from th is area to SOUTH (D) pr izes . No purchase required serv i ce and collect from FURNITURE He got to dummy by cash· THE TRADING POST. 106 lor free tickets. Get all r,our automatic di spensers . No "'A 85 ing his ace of he a r I s ar:d Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio . StOp In and See Our food needs and p"ay much ess. ¥A KQ82 experi ence needed . We ru lfing a low heart. His con· Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed We a ccept Federal Food estab lish accounts tor you Floor Display. • QJ97 trac\ )yBS now in the bag but Mondays . General Mer coupons. Yes , you can buy ~II Car. reterl!flces, and $995 to chandise U sed Clothing . lhe bontrS squeeze developetl the~e goodies and much-much $1885 cash capital necessary . 11 -30-3fc North-South vuln~rab l t! a utomatica ll y when he played mor e at special pr ices 4 to 12 hours weekly could net West No rth East South everyday at the Bright Star Real Estate For Sale dummy 's las t two !rumps. GU N Shoot. Friday, Dec. 3. 7 good part time income. Full 1¥ Market, next to Orive-ih lime more. For local in Eas t could not hold all his p.m. Mile Hill Road. Steak. thea ter on U. S. Rt. 33. Mason. 3+ terview , write : (inclu d e 2 "' Dble 3• hearts and guard the ktn g of Ham , Turkey and Pork . W . Va . telephone number ) EAGLE P~ss 4~ Pass Epades. He s q u i r m e d so Sponsored by Rac in e 11 -2J.Ifc INDU STRIE S, Dept. BV, 3938 P~ss Pass Pass much before unguardi ng it American Legion. Meadowbrook Road, St. Loui s 11 -30-4tc Opening Jead-4 K that South read th• situation Park, Minn . 55426. 11-29-21p COAL , limestone . E xce lsior and Jet his low hea rt go to , LLEY S Gilt Shop, Wanteo' To Buy Sa lt works, E. Main st .• B)· Oswald & James Jacoby ho!d a low spade With the SMA Cheste r , Oh 1o. Over a Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891 . ace . thousand items lo choose OLD Furniture, di shes, clock'S, 4-9-ttc North's double of two clubs (NfWSPA.PER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) fr om for Chris tmas gifts, and-or com plete households . - -- - - - - - was one of those m ode r n Broker flower arrangem ent s for Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, POODLE puppies. Silver Toy. 110 Mechanic Street negative doubles . It showed Christmas, large collection of Pomeroy . Oh io. Call 992-6271. Park view Kennels. Phone992Pomeroy, Ohio some high cards and asked Avon Bottles, lois of toys . 8-25-lfc 5443. partner to bid a new suit. Open Tuesday & Wednesday 9 - - - - - 8-15-lfc 40 PROPERTIES -In our to 6 p.m .. Thursday a.m. East's three club call was The biddin.~r: has beeu : listing files. For Rent Friday and Saturday 9 a.m . to APPLES Fitzpatrick Oran effort to barricade South . \\' e.~t :"Jorlh East South 9 p.m. Closed Monday. but he was strong enoug h to TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile chards, State Route 689 . 3 HOMES - 2 with INCOME. I¥ 0~ 1 " 11 -J7.J2tc Courl. Rt. 124, Syracuse. phone Wilesvil le, 669-3785. show his diamonds at the 2 • P ass Pa ss FREE GAS to all. I modern , 9-3-tlc Jh io. 992-2951. three level and continue to one floor . 3 bedrooms. 19 ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT .. . You . South. hold : 4·2·11C - - - - - - - - ga me after North bid four . acres of land. All for only overweight ladies, teens and .AQ4 ¥K6 +AQ10H 5 .Kill~ - - - - - -$16,000.00. men interested in a We ight tiOUSE, 1632 Lincoln Heights, CASTLE tra iler, 10 x 50 A spade lead would ha,·e $2,495, present location also What do you do now'.' Watchers I R l Class In upset his ~pplecart but West Ava ilable after Dec. 10, 1971 . available. Phone 992-5509. NEW COUNTRY HOME - 4 Douhlt: lKAin . This !iCconcl Pomeroy write : Weigh t All newly painted, picture made the normal club open· 11-2J.61p spacious bedrooms, 2 nice tluubl c is ahio rot' takeout but Watchers I R). 11163 Section window and fenced in yard . ing and continued the suit . baths, hot water heat. Copper Rd .. Cincinnati , Ohio 45237. ~·our hanrl is stron K enough lu Phone 992-2780 or 992 3432. South rutTed and proceeded plumbing, FULL 10-3-lfc wn rranL it. 11 -26-llc Auto Sales to make the rest of the tricks. BASEMENT. 2 car garage. 15 TODAY'S QUESTIO~ It wasn't really difficult. Just acres. Asking $37,500.00. . . SAVE up to one half . Bring your a successful trump finesse Your . partner b1ds three d1a_~ sick TV to Chuck 's TV Shop; 2 BEDROOM mobile home in This Week's Special Middleport. Adulls only. POMEROY - 2 bedroom home. as a starter fo ll owed by mo nds m response to your dou- 151 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. Phone 992-5247. Natural oak floors . Large c are I u 1 play and a bonus blc of two hearts. What do you Phone 992·5080. . 11-28-121p rooms. Nice old fashioned do now? 11 ~ 2 1 - t1c squeeze . bath. Only $6,500.00. South ruffed the club and NEW. 2 bedroom mobile home BUY NOW AND wilh air conditioni ng in MOVE BEFORE CHRIST· Middleport area. Adults only. MAS. ~----------------------- ------------------Phone 992-5443. HELEN L. TEAFORD, USED CARS 11 -7-l fc ASSOCIATE 11 -21-91c TRAILER , Brown's Trailer :>!ORTH • Q632 ¥10 + A !0832 FOUR NEW HOMES , OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRAl:U~E 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 for 'a family with a base ••l,ilrv of $5,000.00 and ' three children. 7'1• Pet. annual 1' . per·cO.ita11e rate. BILL NELSON 992·3657 TOM CROW, 992-2580 MARTHA ROSE, Owner Located on County Road 34 near Royal Oak Park. Walch for Signs. Open every dly except Monday 1 P.M. til 7 P.M. 11 -2J.61c REDUCE safe and fast wi th Gobese tablets and E-Vap- ELECTROLUX cleaner. large Water Pills. Nelson Drugs. deluxe model. Complete with 11 -17-3otp all cleaning tools and paper bags. Used but clean like new. RUMMAGE sa le at 230 S. Fifth. Will sell for S28 cash or terms Middleport. Dec. 2 and 3 fr om available. Phone 992-5641. 9 a.m . to 4 p.m . 11-23-61c 11-30-31c - - - -- - · The Pub I is her reserves the SEWING MACHINE S, new and r ight to edit or re jecf any ads Help Wanted used trom Sl7.95 to S349. Call deemed objectional. The 992-7085 . publisher will not be responsible WOMEN to do housework in · 11-2Hic for more than one incorrect insertion . WEDNESDAY HIDDEN as beautiful straight sewing . oFFICE HouRs . Employment Wanted ••••••••••• 8:30a.m. to l:OO p.m. Dally. · · NOW AVAILABLE SPECIAL 8 30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon INTERIOR painting. Call Don Saturdoy. VanMeter 985-3951. Turkeys and roasting hens. 11 -26-12tp fresh killed not frozen. also East Caught in Squeeze Dolls, all dressed in style knitted and crocheted. I Ha; to be seen to be appreciated) Many items you have been looking for, tor that perfecl gill. . zags. buttonholes, blind hems, etc. Will sell for $85. Call Ravenswood 273-9893 after S $495 Additional 25c Charge per .. Advertise men t. WIN AT BRIDGE Christmas decorations. wearing apparel, jewelry . ceramics. SIN GER automatic sewing 2 Ton H. Duty 84" CA., 825 tire s. 2 speed, rear ax le , V-8 eng. WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline9a .m. Cancellqtion & Corrections Will be accepted until9 a.m. for Day of Publ ication REGULATIONS GIFT ITEMS hold till Christmas. Phone 992-6<169. 11 -28-61c 1966 CH~VROLET $1695 Z_ Ton 84 - cab to ax le . 292 cu . in. engine. Good 82Sx70 1955 CHEVROLET HANDCRAFT pions in 5 generations. Will v.e engine, t•res , 2 speed r . axle, solid cab& was used on paved roads. '· Business Services GIRL'S 20" bicycle - $10; G. E. Shown' Tell - $15, Phone 992· 2881. - -- -'---- 11 -28-3fp . .. life_-or fo r your·self. Regular and XJ g sizes. :.:~A.) _)l ,illl . - - / $ $ ..• ~ 94 TO INFLATABLE PLASTIC! 2 FEET TALL SANTA VINYL TREE STANDS 14" TALL - COLORFUL - 4 FEET TALL SNOOPY DOG roe "" EA. VINYL TREE $ 17 �7- Tilt DaUy Sentinel, Mlddlepon· Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 30,1971 6- Tilt Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 30,1971 Sentinel ·Classif{eds Get Action! .SentinelClassifieds Get Results! r---------------------------1 .' .. .-.. !Helen Help Us\ .~ I I : ! By Helen Bottel Or a subject for discussion, two· generation style? Dlreet your questions to either Sue or Helen Hottel - or botb, In care of this newspaper, If you want a combination mother-daUBhter aDSwer.) (G<Yf A PROBLEM? .' 1968 CHEVROLET ' n Ton 8' Sfeps•'de. For Sale Po•eny Motor Co. 2 SI6IIS Of QUAliTY DACHSHUND puppies. A.K.C., standard 6, weeks. 25 cham- H. Duty 15" tires $1695 td tran s., H. Duty sprg s., radio, low mileage. 1 owner' u~it: .. . • .··. ... ·... '• I·· ~ I• I. ,. '· Dear Helen and Sue : My mother smoked two and one-half packs a day and is trying to quit. lf she finally quits altogether, so will my dad and brother. They have a pact. They've just GOTto stop! Well, Mom found some butts in our trailer and asked me whosetheywere. l said I didn 't know, but I'm not a good liar. She thinks I was smoking, and she says okay, then she wlll too. Actually I only tried one to see how it was - my three girl friends were the real smokers but, if I tell on them, Mom will call their parents. She says SHE started cigarettes when she was 12, and it's her "duty to warn others." So ... 1either get my friends in trouble, or give Mom an excuse to start smoking heavily again, and I'd worry my head off if she did. - WIDCH? Dear Whicll : You cllose a dumb time to try a cigarette ! Tell your mother something that's probably true : you watched her smoke for so long you wanted to see what the kicks were - but you'll never smoke another one if she'll stay with '1he pact." Thlswayyou can leave your friends out of it . - SUE Dear Which : This time my daughter is softer on parents than I am. I suspect your mother wait< so wild for a smoke that she figured any old excuse would do-ao she put you on a spot : either get your friends in trouble or "confess" and give her the right to light up. Because nerves often make parents say things they don't mean, I'm quite sure that by now you're no longer on the hoi seat. But I'm not at all sure your mother is completely off cigarettes. Let us know, okay? - HELEN P.S. NOTE FROM BOTH OF US : Tell the girls they can't use your !railer as their smoking room. Even if they hide the butts, the cigarette smell lingers on -and next time you won't cover for them. - HELEN AND SUE machine. Like new, in beautiful walnut cabinet, makes design stitches, zig- p .m . 11 -28-lfc SINGER Cabinet Model Sewing Machine, equipped with dial con trol for zig-zag, buttonhole Pomeroy Motor Co• OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. 1'PMEROY, OHIO and fancy design work as well TREASURES Wilt sacr ifi ce for $51.60 cash or terms availabl e. Phone 992- GIFT SHOP 5641. Notice Pomeroy area. Wri te Fran, Box 23. Pomeroy . 11 ·30·61 P RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge75c 12 ce nts per word consec utive insertions. Wanteo' T0 BUy three USED deep -well jet pump. Jim Nall y. Rt. 3, Pomeroy , Phone 18 cents per word six con. 985-4118 or 985-4233. secu ti ve insertions. 25 Per Cent Di scount ' L t 11 -16-12tp on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. OS CARD OF THANKS TWO large beagles between & OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word minimum. Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Darwin and Peach Fork on Gold Ridqe, with collars but no name plates. If found call QO• 726 1. 11 -28-3tc r---------. . I 1 Notice KOSCOT Kosmetlcs and wigs. WOMAN available housework in · to do Pomeroy - WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING I Save· 510.00 Now! SIEGLER HEATERS I II r I FUEL OIL I ~II sizes in stock . We install , I fman ce, service . I I 7;, POMEROY I • Jlck w. Clney, Mar. I Phane tf2.J111 --------- ROOFING &CARPENTER I I Bring this ad and get $10 off. on your purChase of a new I Siegler heater. I I J home -grown chestnuts , sorghum. honey, Christmas ca ndies. and nuts in shelL NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Construclion Co, ond An· thony ,Plumbing & Healing. Complete Plumbing , Healing and Ajr Con. 30 Phone 992-2550 Insured· Experienced Work Guaranteed See us for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. Virgil B. .TEAFORD SR. ,. • : t r, ~ ' •., " .- [ ! Voice along Broadway ! • BY JACK O'BRIAN WHEN A SIREN GROWS SERENE .•• • NEW YORK (KFS) - Want to feel old? i ~ Princess Grace is wearing bifocals ... Socialite • IPOrllman Tommy Shevlin's in Palm Beach's • Good Samaritan Hospital alter lung surgery ... • • Ken Berry on the Glen campbell Show starred in •' a TV sketch about a former star who ended his ~ ; career as a theater stage-doonnan : happened in ' real Ufe -marvelous Pat Harrington Sr. starred In cafes and in many Bdwy. musicals, crushed • hla career, with never a complaint, became ; stage doonnan at City Center until. he died. The only chic Women's Up, Gloria Stein em, ~ gave aome hardhats on 3rd Ave. a lot of female : back~lk after they tweeted at her Dietrichs ... • Don't tell us she didn't feed two birds with that • ~ verbll stooe - established her Independence "' and recognized very ma8Cil!lne appreciat. .n ... ~ Barbra Streband nil:ed building a house in •' Benedict Canyon after hearing there was Gould .: to be lound there - her ex-husband, Elliott ... Ell·dwnp Floyd Patter9011 threatens to move to , Sweden "where people are friendlier" ... Under tbe dryer at chic Michel Kazans : "I have a hou.e ::: In .Palm Beach, a vlllllln France and a hwband : In l.ntlburg for tax evasion." : Ace of the Putdown : 0!. 5's newsblabber : pundlllned the llory of the $200,000 In bills found ·: In a Phllly -er with : "Must have belonged to ~ IOIIMi bJc ..,ender who got to Philadelphia after ~ Dine o'clodl" ... Aran't any more stralghtinen. "' Mort Downey enters Good Samaritan ' llolpital, Palm Beach, Monday for galliJ"avel ezeantlon ... Cbl. Mayor Dick Daley's barrister • 11111 RldllrdM. will wed lovely Margaret Corbett :: ••• We -Uontd the ' 1ovely" St. Regia Hotel in ! our ltaD about Godfrey Clmbrldge exiting on a ; 1'111111111 w-Httlr nplellvee after his couple of ~ dl71 Ill a loni•IIIICIIemenl - and it came out ~ t = • Park, Minersville . Phone 992· 3324. "lonely" ... The Maisonette isn't lonely Tommy Leonetti was rushed into the breach of conduct ... Tommy has a lovely punchllne to his own agonies : he beal.cancer ... Met Opera meZ20 Nedda Casei will wed singer John A. Wiles Jr. in a month, they revealed at Teddy's. Duke Ellington will be honored by Pres. Nixon on his return from Russia. The Duke's tour was a triumph ... Asked the biggest obstacle to her husband's drive, make that amble, to the Presidency, Mrs. Edmund Muskie replied : "Why, Pres. Nixon, of course ." ... The Italian tenor at Dangerfield's ls dlplomatlc;ally nice to all : he's Guido Salmaggi, Italian consul in Hawaii, scion of the reversed maestro Alfredo Salmaggi, who brought ·Cuti)l'ice opera and concerts to N. Y. City, first at the old Hippodrome on 6th Ave ., and later, lUito now, at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. Alan Jay Lerner will write the songs for Sen. George McGovern's campaign ; IF George gets the nod ... Omar Sharif says he 'll act in another two movies and then will have enough salted aw~y to retire to bridge-playing fulltime; don 't burn your acting benind you, Om ... Vlrginl& Sandifer celebrated (at Piraeus My Love) her Bdwy. graduation from the yolUig dancing Alexis &nith role in "Follies" to the stronger part of Eve Harrington in the "All About Eve" touring "Applause" musical. Ricllard Burton's sticking closer to Uz than ever : 110me cowpoke-suited goon tried to get at her in !!'wood bot was driven off by her chauffeur; since, she's been fired at in Puerto Vallarta and the caretaker of her H'wood home was knocked down with a gUll butt by a cowboy~ted madman the cops are searclling for right now ... No recession among owners of tennis cot'"'.s here - they all ·have waiting llsts. '71 FORD LTD 4 DR. BROUGHAM I l-30-6tc White, blue vinyl top, blue FURNISHED sleeping room over Wine Store. Rent by month. Phone 992-5293. 11-26-lfc int, full power, factory air, radio, w-s-w, tinted glass, 3 ROOM a partment and bath. Built-in eledric wall oven and table top range. double bowl si nk . ove rlooking the Ohio River , real clean and nice. Phone Gallipolis 446-9539 after 5 p.m. 11-30-tlc For Sale 9.000 mi.. priced new $5300. •3795 Karr & Van landt "You' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business." GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 . Pomeroy Open Evenings 'Ttl 8:00 Til .• 1>.11.\. Sat. OeLlndRealty 601 EAST MAIN POMEROY ATTENTION HOMESEEKERS, AVAILABLE TODAY. DOLLARS AT DISCOUNT POMEROY - 1'1> story frame , 3 bedrooms, bath. ALMOST NEW forced-air gas furnace , UTILITY ROOM, CORNER LOT, GOING AT JUST $2,900. 3 GAS heating stoves, Bargain. 1965 IMPALA Chevrolet sedan, Inquire Laure l Cl iff Free automatic, power steering, Methodist Parsonage. power brakes, radio. Runs POMEROY - I story frame. 11 -29-31p good. Phone 9<19-2631 . 2112 LOTS, water, gas, sewe r, ROOM for trailers, FULL 11 -28·31p 4 FEEDER calves. phone 742BASEMENT, In good con3633 or can be seen about 1 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE >142, dition . JUST 13,375. mile off Lead ing Creek Road. automatic. foctorr_ stereo 11-30-3tc tape. Lots of extras. Ike new. RACINE - I story frame, .75 ACRE, bath. 3 bedrooms, A. K.C. registered Ir ish Setter Call 992-2441 after 5 p.m. carpeted, garage and. closets, 11·28-tfc puppies. Ph.one 992-5072. workshop, basement, por 11·30-31c ches, Insulated, paneling and like new, 520,500. MODERN Walnut stereo-radio Real Estate For Sale HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR COrY1bi nat ion, four speed in- 200-ACR E FARM, 3 ponds, 2 gas Olfice 992-2259 . term1xed changer. 4 speaker we lls, limber, farming and Residence 992-2568 sound system , separate pasture land . Dry basement con trols. Balance 569.88. Use with gas furnace. · Log 11-24·61c our budget terms. Call 992- fireplace In living room. 7085. Built -in kitchen with buliHn 24 ACRE far m, 12 acres could be developed ~ 5 room house, 11 -30-61c oven, dining area. Bedroom drilled well, near Ra cine. - - - - - -- - - and ba th downstairs. 3 Phone 949-2963. COLONIAL Maple Stereo-radio, bedrooms upstairs, plenty of beau ti fu l Early American closet space, wall to wall 11 -2J.6tc sty l e, AM-FM rad io , 4 COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICES EXPERT. Wheel Alignment '5.55 From dralflng to completion of home or business. PH. 992·7796 riOHNSON MASONRY Complete Remodiding Pomeroy Home &Auto Open &Till Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main. Pomeroy. 0 . BAJIKAMERICARD ··- -·--· ·-- " T. FISHER EXPERIENCED Radiator Service From th ~ Largest Truck or HOUSE MOVING: Houses, etc. raised, moved, underpinned. remodeled. Estimates free , anywhere . National House Movers. Box 5002, Charleston, W. Va. 2531 1, or phone 304-925· 3279. 9-30-601p BIJlldozer Radiator to the Sma llest Heater Core . Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist Ph. 991-2174 SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternul Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth Drive. Columbus, Ohio, phone 237-4334. t1-21·tfc 10liS E; 1642 Lincoln heights. f1a~. Danny Thompson. 992. WITH ~~:RIES- ! ~DO OR OR • I GIRLS lOBES . ,,_ 87 HAS FOAM PADDED FLORAL COVER SPACE SAVER IRONING BOARD whil e tr aveling or at home. 32 inches long. EA. WOMENS LUGGAGE · 15 INCH TOTE BAG WITH BERRIES D.:CORA TION! WITH ZIPPERS! 9 S2 ~o$714 sales representat ive. For free estimates, phone Charles NEIGLER Building Supply. Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Free estimate on building Johnson and Son. Inc. your new home. Will draw 5-27-lfc prJnts to suit the lay of your land . Call Gu y · Ne lg ler , AUTOMOBILE Insurance Racine, Ohio. For repe tr and been cancelled? Lost your aluminum &offet and operator's license? Call 992· gutler. Callsiding, Donald Smith, 2966. Racine, Ohio. 6·15-lfc 10-7-lfc VALUES TO $2.98 ONE SIDE CORK-OTHER SIDE SLATE Nylon, long sleeve, pant tops In solids or stripes. A real boy during Foonders Day. siding. RED PEACE CANDLE MARKET HELPER OR CALL IT A SMALL BULLENTIN BOARD WHILE THEY LAST! • and res i dential roof ing . No job too small. STORE - EA. NOT EXACTLY 11 -18-301c 8) 12111 FOR "12 ••••••••• tune up and brake service. Make 49 payments, soc to 510.00 and we make the MOBil£ HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohto PERMANENT PRESS ·COTTONS! Meigs Co. Branch BIG, BIG SAVINGS c. P.-o. Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. All accounts $20,000.00. t insured up CHRISTMAS DESIGNS I ·.l ri Moytog Hoteof Hoot Drytrt · : !Surround clothes· .W ith gtntlt, IVtn . ltrvlct RUTLAND FURNITURE ·.. · Arnold Grate 27 $ 67$ TO . Rutland,O.. ·- - - - : - - : - - - - - - . 1 I PR. A practical gilt for the men in your life. Se lect from several styles. '·. I' l. seem to finL.visil Shoppers MArt. We Ion acrylic fabrics in a wide var iety of colors. Values to $3.94. 4 Day Sale! $ 44 EA. WOMENSBONDEDORLON MEN'S ALL RUBBER HOLIDAY PANTS INSULATED BOOTS $ 67 $ 99 HOUSE SLIPPERS i You get bargains! Or. incxpensh·~J PAIR NEW LIGHER, BRIGHTER COLORS! ·-. F lare leg sty les in the newest colors. Deni mn s and stretch nylon a lso a\'ailable _ .wonderful gifts for the women in your J, SIZE 7 TO 10 GIFT YOUR MEN WITH · Boxes or )lst aboot any size_.tor yoor problem gUts. All decorated In Christ. mas motifs. Solve yOur bmt needs ShoJlllllrs Marl Ptr'tni-Preu ... :h.. t. No hot tPots,; ~o OYtrdryJng , 1 :Fl:r. Mosh ( lnt ' Wt .,..111111 In , MAYTAG Rtd Corfllt· we ll made. Sizes lor Toddler to teens. Good Gifts. BOXES F lifer 0,. Powe . _Fin .~9ltator . Gin gifts you can never For the - YOU 'LL ENJOY SHOPPING 1 STRETCH TIGHTS 7 COLORS! CARDIGANS- SLIPOVERS- VESTS SIZES 7 TO 14 VISIT OUR LITTLE STORE GIRLS RUN RESISTANT NYLON Sl2ES . 1 • 14 We Remember The Little Gifts thai the bigger stores don' t handle. AND 88_$ 88 Member Federal Home Loan Bank . GIRLS SWEATERS ENTIRE STOCK·ON SALE I always hav e the small, unusual items $ 94 CHECKS OR PLAIDS! YS MENS Moytlv Automatic a 2 speed operation · ·. Choice of wetef temps . Auto .wat .e r tevei control·. ·· · llnr · :-t- 7-18-tf• 1 . 1 - - - - - PRETTY PASTELS- SHIRTS The A!Mns County Savings & Lo;on Co. 296 S.Cond St. Pomeroy, Ohio Blg ~IPOC!Iy ·· 742-4211 WOMENS. DUSTERS 50TH 12' · 14' • 24' ., WIDE .MILLER ll!tl~U~1~1\1i:l~i EA. AS PICTURED! O' DELL V,'H EEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end service, Mabie Homes for Salt sauce pots, double boilers-Useful gift items!! $ 74 SELL EACH EA. fre e sauce pans, baking pans, percolators, tea kett les, funnels, dish pans, pails, COMPLETE WITH CORD! 24TO $ 77 mer clal ALUMINUM ---HOUSEW ARE 38" HIGH - ELECTRICAL! WOMENS PANT TOPS Complete line of building. addllions. and remodeling . All work guaranteed. Com. GIVE FAMOUS " ENTERPRISE" PIECE 4 DAY SALE! VALUES TO $2.44 ALLSIDE Builders & Genera l Contractors. Gallipolis. Ohio. Complete line of aluminum. Wheels balanced electroni cally . All work guaranteed . Reasonable rates. Phone 992-3213. 7-27·1fc SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY! SOFTEE EXPANDED VINYL 12 INCH VINYL HOLLY WREATH A GIFT SHE SHE WILL USE! $ 27 Folds fla t fo r easy storage USE INDOORS OR OUTDOOR! COTTONS- QUILTS- PRINTS -----.,-- for HOLLY GARLAND ¢ OUTDOORS C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Complete Service Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782. Phone 949-3821 Gallipol is . John Russell. Racine, Ohio O.vner & Operator. Crill Bradford 5-12-lfc 5-1-tfc AWNINGS, storm doors •nd windows , carports, HARRISON'S TV and Antenn~ Service. Phone 992 -2522 . marquees, aluminum siding 6-10-lfc and railing. Call A. Jacob. Phone 446-3839 9 FEET -PLASTIC! Pomeroy --------- estim ates. $ 00 7¢ SEPT IC tanks cleaned . Miller Sanitation. Stewart, Ohio. Ph. BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Septic tanks Installed. George 66n035. I Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 2·12-lfc 4-25-lfc READY -MIX CONC RET E delivered right to your SEWING MACHINES. Repa ir service, all makes. 992-2284. project. Fast and easy. Free The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . estimates . Phone 992-3284 . AuthO(Ized Singer Sates •and Goegletn Ready -Ml• Co .. Servlc& W&Sharpen SC:IS!lors. Middleport. Olllo. • "" • 3-29-lfc ....,.tfc . steel NUT BOWL ENSEMBLE COMPLETE WITH PICKS AND CRACKER REGULAR $1.77 HIGH IMPACT PLASTIC POODLES OR CATS 3 PIECE FAM IllES SMilH NELSON MOTORS, INC. OPEN SUNDAYS l P.M. TO 6 P.M. HERE'S A BONUS VALUE CHRISTMA~ ANIMAL FAMILY Endtoader Work and IT NOW! PAY AFTER REGULAR $1.00 CERAMIC Kitchens, Baths vi nyl CHARG~ YOUR Room Addition~ 992-7608 DEPARTMENT STORE SHOP YOUR NEAREST STORE PT. PLEASANT -GALLIPOLIS· MASON see US-:We'll save you money! Phl!ne 992-2094 SELF SERVICEI PLENTY OF FREE PARKING A DISCOUNT de sires. We salute him now-a s he would have said _..come - GUARANTE~D­ · carpel, for sale · by owner, speakers. 4 speed automatic Landon Smith, Harrisonville. changer. Balance S81.22 . Use Phone 742-3694. our budget terms. Ca ll 992· 11·28·3tc 7085. I l-30-6tc NICE 2-story home with full b~semen t. 2 lo ts, new forced SINGER Sewing Ma chin e. a_.r furna ce. Nea r · Pomeroy equ ipped , 541.60, Ca ll 992· El•!men rar y School. Phone 7085. 992 7384 to see. l.l-30-6tc 11-7-If< 10 years ago __ we opened our first Shoppers Mart-in up. town Point Pleasant. Jim Fisher felt that the people of the Ohio Valley were entitled to a true discount store. Qualicy, popular priced merchandise to be sold at the lowest possible discount price, Later, under his guiding hand we opened our Gallipolis and MAson Stores. · Its been 10 years of growth ~ha nks to you...our valued friends and customers. We miss Jim Fisher, for he has been gone for 30 months, but his beliefs and teachings re main with us and oor sales. people, "The Golden Rule" was Jim Fishers guideline-~• life and to business.-we think we are carrying on with his And Patios .2 ~ SAVE! .SHOP WHERE SAVINQS ARE GREATER! OPE1V NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. HILTQN WOLFE DALE DUTTON, 992-25Jt ORIGINAL CABINET COMPANY 240 Lincoln St., fo\iddtepo o·t fresh hams and fully cooked 5. 9:30A.M. YOU'U. A SALUTE TO OUR FOUNDER ditionino . Jed the. queen of diamonds . Yes we have Koscot Products Chester area. Phone 985-3900. POMEROY hams, canned pumpkin, fresh 11 -30-61p and wigs In stock for your West played low and South cranberries and c-:~nned let the queen ride. Nexl came immediate needs . Yes we do cranberry sauce, fruit cakes , HOME & AUTO Interior painting. dry the diamond nine . West deliver. Would you like to WANTED fruit bask ets made to order, walling, install paneling and select you r own customers played low again and this and apple cider, large variety of · 992-2094 . 974 cei lings. Phone 992 -2889 . . have your own route and apples, oranges, grapefruit, time South was careful to 11 -30-61c WEST EAST 606 E. Main Pomeroy make good money? Call tangerines, soft drinks, cold win the trick in dummy with Brown's in Middleport 992. J i4 . K109 beer and potato chip$. All the 10 spot Then he ruffed 5113, distributors of Koscot Business Opportunities ¥J 6 ¥ 9754 3 OFFICE SUPPLIES kinds of goodies for the dummy 's last club with hi s Kosmetics. +K B5 +4 holidays and don' t forget your And 11 -16-lfc MAN OR WOMAN. Reliable last trump . • AKQ63 . Jl0 85 free tickets fo r big holiday person from th is area to SOUTH (D) pr izes . No purchase required serv i ce and collect from FURNITURE He got to dummy by cash· THE TRADING POST. 106 lor free tickets. Get all r,our automatic di spensers . No "'A 85 ing his ace of he a r I s ar:d Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio . StOp In and See Our food needs and p"ay much ess. ¥A KQ82 experi ence needed . We ru lfing a low heart. His con· Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed We a ccept Federal Food estab lish accounts tor you Floor Display. • QJ97 trac\ )yBS now in the bag but Mondays . General Mer coupons. Yes , you can buy ~II Car. reterl!flces, and $995 to chandise U sed Clothing . lhe bontrS squeeze developetl the~e goodies and much-much $1885 cash capital necessary . 11 -30-3fc North-South vuln~rab l t! a utomatica ll y when he played mor e at special pr ices 4 to 12 hours weekly could net West No rth East South everyday at the Bright Star Real Estate For Sale dummy 's las t two !rumps. GU N Shoot. Friday, Dec. 3. 7 good part time income. Full 1¥ Market, next to Orive-ih lime more. For local in Eas t could not hold all his p.m. Mile Hill Road. Steak. thea ter on U. S. Rt. 33. Mason. 3+ terview , write : (inclu d e 2 "' Dble 3• hearts and guard the ktn g of Ham , Turkey and Pork . W . Va . telephone number ) EAGLE P~ss 4~ Pass Epades. He s q u i r m e d so Sponsored by Rac in e 11 -2J.Ifc INDU STRIE S, Dept. BV, 3938 P~ss Pass Pass much before unguardi ng it American Legion. Meadowbrook Road, St. Loui s 11 -30-4tc Opening Jead-4 K that South read th• situation Park, Minn . 55426. 11-29-21p COAL , limestone . E xce lsior and Jet his low hea rt go to , LLEY S Gilt Shop, Wanteo' To Buy Sa lt works, E. Main st .• B)· Oswald & James Jacoby ho!d a low spade With the SMA Cheste r , Oh 1o. Over a Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891 . ace . thousand items lo choose OLD Furniture, di shes, clock'S, 4-9-ttc North's double of two clubs (NfWSPA.PER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) fr om for Chris tmas gifts, and-or com plete households . - -- - - - - - was one of those m ode r n Broker flower arrangem ent s for Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, POODLE puppies. Silver Toy. 110 Mechanic Street negative doubles . It showed Christmas, large collection of Pomeroy . Oh io. Call 992-6271. Park view Kennels. Phone992Pomeroy, Ohio some high cards and asked Avon Bottles, lois of toys . 8-25-lfc 5443. partner to bid a new suit. Open Tuesday & Wednesday 9 - - - - - 8-15-lfc 40 PROPERTIES -In our to 6 p.m .. Thursday a.m. East's three club call was The biddin.~r: has beeu : listing files. For Rent Friday and Saturday 9 a.m . to APPLES Fitzpatrick Oran effort to barricade South . \\' e.~t :"Jorlh East South 9 p.m. Closed Monday. but he was strong enoug h to TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile chards, State Route 689 . 3 HOMES - 2 with INCOME. I¥ 0~ 1 " 11 -J7.J2tc Courl. Rt. 124, Syracuse. phone Wilesvil le, 669-3785. show his diamonds at the 2 • P ass Pa ss FREE GAS to all. I modern , 9-3-tlc Jh io. 992-2951. three level and continue to one floor . 3 bedrooms. 19 ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT .. . You . South. hold : 4·2·11C - - - - - - - - ga me after North bid four . acres of land. All for only overweight ladies, teens and .AQ4 ¥K6 +AQ10H 5 .Kill~ - - - - - -$16,000.00. men interested in a We ight tiOUSE, 1632 Lincoln Heights, CASTLE tra iler, 10 x 50 A spade lead would ha,·e $2,495, present location also What do you do now'.' Watchers I R l Class In upset his ~pplecart but West Ava ilable after Dec. 10, 1971 . available. Phone 992-5509. NEW COUNTRY HOME - 4 Douhlt: lKAin . This !iCconcl Pomeroy write : Weigh t All newly painted, picture made the normal club open· 11-2J.61p spacious bedrooms, 2 nice tluubl c is ahio rot' takeout but Watchers I R). 11163 Section window and fenced in yard . ing and continued the suit . baths, hot water heat. Copper Rd .. Cincinnati , Ohio 45237. ~·our hanrl is stron K enough lu Phone 992-2780 or 992 3432. South rutTed and proceeded plumbing, FULL 10-3-lfc wn rranL it. 11 -26-llc Auto Sales to make the rest of the tricks. BASEMENT. 2 car garage. 15 TODAY'S QUESTIO~ It wasn't really difficult. Just acres. Asking $37,500.00. . . SAVE up to one half . Bring your a successful trump finesse Your . partner b1ds three d1a_~ sick TV to Chuck 's TV Shop; 2 BEDROOM mobile home in This Week's Special Middleport. Adulls only. POMEROY - 2 bedroom home. as a starter fo ll owed by mo nds m response to your dou- 151 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. Phone 992-5247. Natural oak floors . Large c are I u 1 play and a bonus blc of two hearts. What do you Phone 992·5080. . 11-28-121p rooms. Nice old fashioned do now? 11 ~ 2 1 - t1c squeeze . bath. Only $6,500.00. South ruffed the club and NEW. 2 bedroom mobile home BUY NOW AND wilh air conditioni ng in MOVE BEFORE CHRIST· Middleport area. Adults only. MAS. ~----------------------- ------------------Phone 992-5443. HELEN L. TEAFORD, USED CARS 11 -7-l fc ASSOCIATE 11 -21-91c TRAILER , Brown's Trailer :>!ORTH • Q632 ¥10 + A !0832 FOUR NEW HOMES , OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRAl:U~E 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 for 'a family with a base ••l,ilrv of $5,000.00 and ' three children. 7'1• Pet. annual 1' . per·cO.ita11e rate. BILL NELSON 992·3657 TOM CROW, 992-2580 MARTHA ROSE, Owner Located on County Road 34 near Royal Oak Park. Walch for Signs. Open every dly except Monday 1 P.M. til 7 P.M. 11 -2J.61c REDUCE safe and fast wi th Gobese tablets and E-Vap- ELECTROLUX cleaner. large Water Pills. Nelson Drugs. deluxe model. Complete with 11 -17-3otp all cleaning tools and paper bags. Used but clean like new. RUMMAGE sa le at 230 S. Fifth. Will sell for S28 cash or terms Middleport. Dec. 2 and 3 fr om available. Phone 992-5641. 9 a.m . to 4 p.m . 11-23-61c 11-30-31c - - - -- - · The Pub I is her reserves the SEWING MACHINE S, new and r ight to edit or re jecf any ads Help Wanted used trom Sl7.95 to S349. Call deemed objectional. The 992-7085 . publisher will not be responsible WOMEN to do housework in · 11-2Hic for more than one incorrect insertion . WEDNESDAY HIDDEN as beautiful straight sewing . oFFICE HouRs . Employment Wanted ••••••••••• 8:30a.m. to l:OO p.m. Dally. · · NOW AVAILABLE SPECIAL 8 30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon INTERIOR painting. Call Don Saturdoy. VanMeter 985-3951. Turkeys and roasting hens. 11 -26-12tp fresh killed not frozen. also East Caught in Squeeze Dolls, all dressed in style knitted and crocheted. I Ha; to be seen to be appreciated) Many items you have been looking for, tor that perfecl gill. . zags. buttonholes, blind hems, etc. Will sell for $85. Call Ravenswood 273-9893 after S $495 Additional 25c Charge per .. Advertise men t. WIN AT BRIDGE Christmas decorations. wearing apparel, jewelry . ceramics. SIN GER automatic sewing 2 Ton H. Duty 84" CA., 825 tire s. 2 speed, rear ax le , V-8 eng. WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline9a .m. Cancellqtion & Corrections Will be accepted until9 a.m. for Day of Publ ication REGULATIONS GIFT ITEMS hold till Christmas. Phone 992-6<169. 11 -28-61c 1966 CH~VROLET $1695 Z_ Ton 84 - cab to ax le . 292 cu . in. engine. Good 82Sx70 1955 CHEVROLET HANDCRAFT pions in 5 generations. Will v.e engine, t•res , 2 speed r . axle, solid cab& was used on paved roads. '· Business Services GIRL'S 20" bicycle - $10; G. E. Shown' Tell - $15, Phone 992· 2881. - -- -'---- 11 -28-3fp . .. life_-or fo r your·self. Regular and XJ g sizes. :.:~A.) _)l ,illl . - - / $ $ ..• ~ 94 TO INFLATABLE PLASTIC! 2 FEET TALL SANTA VINYL TREE STANDS 14" TALL - COLORFUL - 4 FEET TALL SNOOPY DOG roe "" EA. VINYL TREE $ 17 �i . r t- Tile~ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 30, 1;,,. · • .! F 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 30, 1971 STARTS WEDNESDAY MORNING .IN PT. PLEASANT-GALLIPOLIS' ........... OR MASON · . MENS FL WHITE OR GREY ALL SllES - \ SCUFF TYPE! .HOUSE SLIPPERS 18'' CANDLE SWEAT SHIRTS HIGH IMPACT PLASTIC COMPLETE WITH CORD! ~ 2 $2. ~AIR RGER SIZES lingerie, hose, necktie, socks and trinket. Decorated Christmas designs. FOR FIREPROOF ICICLES ~ REGULAR $1.00 VALUE! 1000 STRANDSMETAL FOIL! A GIFT YOUR BOY CAN USE! CANDY JARS BOYS DRESS SOCKS SIZES 6 TO 10~ COTTON - WITH TRIMS HEN ON NEST OR FOOTED GOBLET TYPE SEVERAL COLORS! GIFT YOUR GUY WITH COMFORT! ·.· .s· ··a e·"·.·Eft< ·· · ·.· .·. · s· ·a . ·•· lL ·.'...· ·.··.·....• .··.......·.a·····.··-. · E< FAMOUS R(iQ FOR "S ANDY L:l@JM[N McGEE " ~:·-:-:-· SATIN TONE BOWS *MR. AND MRS. *HIS AND HERS *FLORALS BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS AGES CELLO TAPE the sty les for fashion or {'Omfort. 1000 INCHES REGULAR 33c . GET READY FOR WRAPPING NEEDS! TO BAG RUBBER ALPHABET AHD 2 2~ AND A REAL YALUEI REGULAR 2.49 1ST. QUAliTY 12 ROLL PACK GIFT WARP PAPER WOMENS PANTY HOSE .. 100 SQUARE FEET , 26" . width rolls. Has 8 rolls of paper and 4 rolls of roil wrap. While quantity lasts. ! ~ ., SET . . . · · · PK G. ~ • • • • ' OUTDOOR A VARIED SELECTION! $5,95. SIZES 7 TO 14 $ 99 SET THE SHARPEST BUY! STAINLESS SHEL BLADES! Wonderful Gifts Items! A $3.98 VALUE! a SPICE RACK Stands alone or hangs, Blue red, orange or ye llow color tones. High impact plas. tic. VALUES TO $5.95- fine assortment of pretty new plaid deWarm , practiea 1 si gns. . Size 3 to 14. ~u. . lhPRICE SET . ABLE .. AND LIST PRICE IS $2.98! 3 PLY FIBER BOARD ~· SPORTS SHIRTS $1488 ~et}:~~~~s-;~~~~ TREE SOLI OS- STRIPES- PRINTS TAPER ED OR FULl CUT- 7FEETTALL -SCOTCH PINE \·CHRISTMAS FOR YOURMAN I NO IRON! orion vest and match~ in g slack. 3 colors. Hegular Bonded JUMBO LOG PAPER or FOIL ON SALE I WHAT EVER IS lEFT -IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK! GIRLS PANTS UL APPROVED! IS SEI 4 < SHIRT SLACK ••• •. I ~ . " .---,, LlGHTS $344 $294 $394 ~~ . .. GIRLS 2 PIECE ORLON ACRYLIC COMPLETE WITH 5 APOTHECARY JARS! Bonded acrylics, denims , n,.\llons, ~-.in 15 BULB SET ;,;;;;.. TO NT e BLUE ~ SET SOLID RED- GOLD BLUE - CREEH OR ASST. BOXES! A.~ SIZE S-M-L-XL EACH 1PRACIICIL 94 s 94 ___..._......... E Long sleeve, or ion ac_ rylic shirts in solid or multi ..stripe colors. YOUR CHOICE LETTER HOLDER RECEIPE BOX KNIFE HOLDER NAPKIN HOLDER MARKET MINDER . $ WHITE MAIZE PIHK ORLON KNIT SHIRTS REGULAR $1.17 WRAP For her gift._.take a look at these budget price bea uti es. A very nice collection, e. MENS SMART HELPERS a1n SIZES 30 TO 24 87¢ TO 48 IHCHESI A WANTED GIFT! HOUSEHOLD $ 22 .• <.•: Select from paper or foil assortments. 26" width. PAIR BOX OF 12 . EARLY AMERICAN DARK WOOD PAPER OR FOIL LASS ORN EXPANDO RACK JUMBO SIZE- . EXPANDS ILULuRS . . 6 ROLLS GIFT WRAP 4 OHE COE! . OUT THE REST KEEPS 10 pEGS - WOODEN! ¢ RE~37c TO BE HERE ! STAMP PAD Crushable atyle..-!hat ·- flt11:~·­ Colors d. elft'ilmon, beige or taupe. Regular 99c. CARDS, TAGS, SEALS TREE LIGHT $SET 17 ll""r' BLOWN GLASS VASES 3 ROLL PACKAGES SET OF 7 WITH WESTINGHOUSE BULBS GIRLS PLAY . :·. . . _ SETS ¢ SALE STARTS WED. 9:30 PLAN Save here, now. A JUMBO PACK FOR MOST ALL R WRAPPING HEEDS! .. 2W' SIZE - CHROME FINISH! c STAMP SET $ 22 87 87 $ ~$ 3u water balls, oval or square shaped. 8 styles. Regular 29c. BICYCLE BELL GIANT SIZE! 57¢ _..,..~ Featuring no Iron polyester or da. cron. cotton blends. Every eolor or the rainbow. Size 32 to 38. BOXED PILLOW CASES select from buek. IE>s or st raps , tie oxfords or · PACKAGE OF 25 CHRISTMAS COLORS STICK ON BOW~ BLOUSES SCHIFFLIE EMBROIDERED •:-. c-:-:·.·:·:-..:-:':• .:•-:·:·:·)·:-:-::;.;.;.· :-:·'·' :-:-.-:-:-: ··-·-···:·:-:-.-:-:-..: FOR TODDLERS OR INF TO 77c $2 94 s3 94 PAIR SNOWBALLS SQUEEZABLE! BINOCULARS · SHAKE AND WATCH! RINGS AND READS """" -99~ 97~ $ 66 nesday! A VAST SELECTION - WOMENS MADE IN U.S.A.- VALUES TO $1.67 slipon s-~l l 140 PIECE_ ~ 20" tall. Re&iilar $2.98 value. Com. eo In 6 colors. Be early Wed. YOUR CHRISTMAS DOLLARS GO FARTHER AT SHOPPERS MARTIII DISCOUNT PRICED • Wooden tle rack has re. volying metal tie hangers. Drawer holds his tie bars, tie tacks or cufflinks. SAFE-PLASTIC! TAKE APART AOUL T OR CHILDRENS- Stuffed Panda Bear lACk PAJAMAS BOXES Set contains box for swea ters, shirt, TIE Button front top~xer waist pants. Size 32 to 40. Soft, wa rm flarmelette. Long sleeve tops in so_ lids or stripes. Many colors. Sizes to 14. ·.~ EL! 42 PUZZLES MENS GIFT IDEA! WOMENS KNIT lOPS SANTA HEAD GIFI PRINTED OUTING GIRLS NYLON TO FUN FORTHE FAMILY! GUN4 HOLSTER Whistles, play daggers, puzzles, dolls, guns, watches, jack sets, return balls ~;_. plus dozens of other items. Great · for stocking slu!fers!! · 32 50 EXPANDED VINYl HOlSTER- PlASTIC GUN IOYS SIZES ' BOX OF A$1.79 VALUES TO 25c LACE TRIM BODICE & HEM 4 GORE -SANFORIZED $ SHOP THE STORE MOST . CONVENIENT FOR YOUI 10 INCH .:.. ELECTRICAL - UL APPROVED! WOMENS COTTON SLIPS ELECTRIC! PLASTIC BELLS WITH C7~ BULBS PAIR OPEN· EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M.I FREE PARKING· REGUlAR. $1.27- SANFORIZED . 3 BELL CLUSTER · REG. $1.27- OPEN BACKS ORlON ACRYliCS- All SIZES USE INSIDE OR OUTDOOR HIGH IMPACT PLASTIC A DISCOUNT DfPARTMfNT STOR! -- ... ~~~......-- ELECTRIFIED- REG. $1.59 LINEO! · 10 YEARS AGO WE OPEN OUR FIRST SHOPPERS MART • SO IN·"PLAC·E OF AN ANNIYERSARY·.- SALE-WE. HONOR OUR FOUNDER-THE LATE JAMES T. FISHER . . . Cor after Christmas · storage. - .. 4 FEET TALL SCOTCH PINE ' . He expects shirts--so why dis. appoint him ? Permanent press in all the new Cashion colors and looks CHRISTMAS SSBB JREE Pf'+-1~,..-.... ' #-.-I ~~ for lhe season. All si zes. . $294 ro $394 ~omplete .. With .Sta~d COMPARE- BRANCHES & SHAPE! .GIRLS OPAQUE NYLON ELECTRIC FIREPLACE 43~" Complete with reallsllc yu le log ..UL •IIProved. a jiffy. '"" yoors tomorrow! s KNEE HIGH SOCKS WIDE- 381l" HIGH Assembles in , White and colors. Sire. tch sizes 6' 8'h and 9 to 11. Save 27c on each pair. PANTSUITS are for Christmas Many New · · · . Styles Have Arrived! The fashion ltem....now In our store in new holiday colors. . Look these over, yoo'IJ save! WOMEN LOVE THEM! WHILE THEY LAST! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P. M.! HOUSE SLIPPERS MENS FAVORITES WITH LOCK & KEY OR LON SOCKS 5 YEAR Plush aery lie slippers in a variety of styles, sure to please. One size rits 10 to 13. Choose from 10 colors. $ 37 67~ TO $3.37 DIARY vinyi •.Jn box. Great girls or all ages. 94c •G'IIftll" •MASOit ' ·•. a �' tO- The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-1'\mi!I'O) . 0., Nov. 30, 19'11 Jesso~e . GOP Plan Would Shift Tenth COLUMBUS (UPI) _ A · congressional redistricting plan . Repubbeing drawn up by Oh10 . il licans would eliminate the dIS· DACCA (UPI)- Indian art • trict represented by Rep. lerroen shelled the town of Wayne Hayes, ~hio and give · Jessore in northwest Pakistan Republicans a shot at the seat for th e seclllid day today, killing occupied by Cleveland Demoone civilian and wounding lli cratic Rep. Charles A. Vanik, it Others, according to Pakistani was reported today. military sources. Scripps- Howard Newspapers A spokesman said heavy reported the 18th Congressional fighting was going on in the Dtstrl"ct composed of Belmont, area a bout 70 miles northeast ' . Harrison, Jefferson, Tuscaraof Calcutta,! andlPak(isBtlaAm) was and Columbiana counties lnternatlona Atr mes was spread over three other canceled its regular flights to districts. Jessore because of hostilities. Picking up part of Hays' disThe Pakistani spokesman trict would be lOth district Re118l'd his country's troops still publican Congressman Clarence occupied the town despite the Miller·, 17th district Republican libelling from India's !30mm · Congressman John Ashbrook of ar tillery. A Pakistani spokesman said Johnstown and 19th District Democratic Congressman earlier 1,430 Indian troops have been killed in border skirmishes Iince the fighting increased nine days ago. Shelled Charles J. eorney of Youngstown. Hays' home county of Belmont was put into Miller's dis .· · trict which will also include Monroe, Noble, Washington, and . partofMuskingum,Perry,Mor. G lli gan, Athens, Meigs, a. a, Hocking and Fairfield Counlles, th s sa1"d e newspaper · MIUer Gains 50,000 Since Belmont has 80,000 population Miller gives up Vinton kso c ti ontain and Jac n oun es, c • ing about 3o;ooo population, to · him so 000 gain to the gtve000 aulat'• tandard set 463, pop lon 8 for each congressional district, ·d the paper salbee · f a popu The state, ause 0 · • lation loss, will lose one cont ar Each of gressman nex ye · the redefined 23 remaining dis!riels would have about 463,000 · perlfsoHns. ta here he p~es8 u ays'd s yshe wwould have to en Y re~lnste Miller . and would run be anagal underdog because Miller tal d most of his own disre ne said trict, the newspapers ·. Hays could also move mto com tition with . Ashbrook w•osepe proposed district would " include Licking, Knox, Wayne, H lmes (9ahocton, part of 0 • • G TusMuskmgum, . uernCarrosey' U d carawas, HarriSOn, an t of Belmont and Jefferson. parThe newspapers said this would be a lt"kely choice for Hays because it contains most of hi's present 18th district and most of Ashbrook's present 17th Di tr· t s Clcuy.ahoga Won't Lose Scripps _ Howard said Cuyahoga County will continue to have four congressmen although it falls !31,000 persons short of four full districts· This. means, the newspapers ,Charles sal"d • that Republican . Mosher of Oberlin will give up part 'of the coUnty he repre1.!1 d three full Cuyahoga sen an County district.!! now represented by Democrats James Stan· d Louis stokes and Re ton an . • publican William Minshall. The fourth, represented by Vanlk will be 131 000 short of '. h' _., be .. a full diStrict wh1c ww o.,. tained by extending It into prebll Ge dominantly repu _can auga, Co ties and Portage un · . The plan has to be. submitted "' Asse bl to the Ohio Gener... ed th m Y and may be chang ere or, if passed as Is, would face _a De ti possible veto by mocra c Gov. John J . Gilligan. Senate Defies Nixon Controls Ray Darst of MRS. NORA STAATS, center, was a blood donor Monday at the New Haven United Methodist Church. With Mrs. Staats are, left, Mrs. Maridel Schafer, R.N., and Mrs. Dorothy Scholz, Mason County Bloodmobile program chairman. Cheshire Dies Ray Darst, 81, Cheshire, Rt. 2, died at home Monday , Born March 22, 1890 in Meigs County, Mr. Darst was the son of the late Benjamin Franklin and Mary R.N.; Mrs. D. Long, R.N.; Mrs. Jane Goff Darst. He was also H. Flesher , S. E. Holliday, Charles D. Kennedy, Mrs. B. Martin , R.N .; Mrs . D. preceded in death by a son, two Pllyllis Knopp , Bernard Scholz, R.N.; Mrs. H. Smith, brothers , and one grandR.N.; Miss M. Rayburn, R.N.; daughter . Leiving. Mrs. K. Marshall, L.P.N.; Miss Mr . Darst was a retired car Michael Merritt, George K. Roach, Mrs . Margaret R. S. See, L.P.N.; Miss N. Berga, repairman for the New York Roney, Mrs. Barbara A. Roush, L.P.N.; Mrs. L. Snodgrass, Central Railroad. He was a Charles Roush, George Roush, L.P.N.; Mrs. C. Holbert, L.P.N. member of the Middleport Leonard Roush, Mrs. Dorothy and Mrs. Kearns, Mrs. M. Church of Christ and Modern M. Scholz, Mrs. Nora Staats, Lambert, Miss J. Emerick, Woodman Lodge. Charles Yeager, Mrs. V. M. Mrs. M. Donohue and Mrs. L. He is survived by his wife, Yonker and Harold L. Zerkle. Weaver , Technicians. Irene Daniel Darst; two Doctors on duty were Dr. Mrs. F. C. Reichert was daughters , Mrs . C. P. chairman for the day and Pitzenberger, Dr. McGowan, (Kathleen ) Williams, and Mrs. enlisted the support of volunteer Dr. Gettles, Dr. Cheng , Dr. Jules (Ann) Biron, both of workers who were Mrs. C. Obrego n and Dr . Slack . Middleport ; two sons, Kenneth Smith', R.N.; Mrs. S. Sayre, Members of the Senior Citizens E., Middleport, and Hobart M., R.N .; Mrs. B. Wood, R.N.; Mrs. of New Haven provided refresh- Cheshire, Rt. 2, 10 grandKnopp, R.N .; Mrs. VanMeter, ments and staffed the canteen. children and 13 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Rawlings Coats Funeral Home with the (Continued from page 1l . Rev. Raullin Moyer officiating. Motors announced today the signing of an "histoncal agreement" . Burial will be in Gravelhill with an electrical workers union cali~g for 5,000 worke;-; to Cemetery at Cheshire. forego previously agreed on pay raises in order that 1,060 lald-off Friends may call at the workers could be rehired. funeral home on Wednesday Company officials said the workers were laid off during .tbe from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. past year because of low sales and high labor coots. The recall ts a result of a contract modification with the International Umon of Electrical Workers. It negates an $18 per week pay raise and cost of living increases. 23 Donate Blood on Monday NEW HAVE N - Blood contributions fell considerably short of the goal which had been placed at 100 points when the Bloodmobile' visited New Haven Monday afternoon. Twentythree gave blood. Dorothy M. Scholz, chairman of the Mason County Bloodmobile, announced that the next Bloodmobile visit will be from noon until6 p.m . Dec. 27 when it wiJI be stationed at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mrs. Scholz said , "We hope we will have a better turnout than we had this month. In order to qualify for whole coun ty coverage , which is our goal, we need to donate 1,200 pints of blood to the Red Cross annually . This means 100 pints each month . This is not an unreasonable goal , since in a county with approximately 25,000 people we need blood from only about five per cent of the population annually in order to meet our quota .'' Giving blood were Gerald Arnold, William Bird. Robert Brown , Uoyd Conner , Wyllis Davis, Charles Dodd, Mrs. Iris MEIGS THEATRE Tonight Nov . 30 Steve M cQueen in "LE MANS" {Technico lor ) The Internationa l Rac ing World . Le Man s ... exc i ting! dr a mat ic ! Steve McQueen. Featurette : ld iol 's Delighl , Slooge Colorcartoon : Short Term Sheriff SH OW STARTS7 P .M. Wednesday & Thursday Dec. 1-2 NOT OPEN News ... in BriefS WASHINGTON (UP!) -Defying the White House, the Senate has voted to give the nation's military its third pay increase in 12 months -and to raise the pay of all government civilian employes. President Nixon had sought to postpone the 5.5 per cent across-the-board pay increase for six months, making it effective July 1 instead of Jan. 1 ·But by a 77 to 1 vote, with only · Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky ., objecting, the Senate after an hour's debate went against Nixon Monday. If the House goes along, the increase would add $1 billion to the government's projected $28 billion deficit for the current fiscal year - the fourth largest It may seem far·fetc:hed, but how IF YOUR SHOES DON1 BECOME many Christmases have crept up on you and found you unprepared finandally? It's a smart move to put a little money away each week in one of our Christmas Clubs. YOU YOU SHOULD COME TO Then - next year at this time 'yo u 'II have a nest egg ~ ul aside for all your holiday gift shopping. OUR TIFTT01972 MEMBERS For each club member who makes 49 prompt weekly payments ... The bank will make the 50th payment. ., l share in the raise. For the military, the 5.5 per cent increase would come on top of a raise last Jan. I and another last month which avera~~ 15 per cent and cost $2.8 billion a year,_ the largest military pay boost m hlStory.lt about doubled the pay of raw recruits as a step m th direction of an aU-volunteer army. The military raise is a rider to the civilian increase. A law WASHINGTON (UPI) - A former administration education official today urged President Nixon to refute a conservative attack that claims a $1.5 billion ·child care bill pending in Congress is part of a Communist plot . The plea came from Jule M. Sugarman, former chief of the administration's Children's Program and now in charge of New York City's welfare program. He said Nixon should SAIGON - Mll.ITARY SOURCES SAID TODAY South Vietnamese troops have unleashed a new drive against guerrilla MASON - Amos (Dick) invaders along the Cambodian frontier in the Central Highl~ds . Samples, 74, Mason , died American air and artillery units are supportmg the push, whtch IS Monday night at the Holzer taking place in the tri-border region where Cambodia, Laos and Medical Center. Vietnam meet. Meantime, 175 miles to the south, President A native of Clay County, W. Nguyen Van Thieu visited the Cambodia rubber country where an Va ., Mr . Samples resided in eight-day-old allied drive is continuing. Cedar Grove and Cross Lanes, W.Va., before moving to Mason where he was a charter member of the First Baptist :::::::::;:::::::;:~-;::;~~::@::W~:::B:t®W.t:~~-::~::::::::r.;:~· SUPPER SET Church. A retired boiler NOTE TO SENIORS Star Grange will hold its A meellng of clllzens 55- engineer, he was born in Clay annual Christmas supper and years or more old and others County July 24, 1897, a son of the gift exchange Saturday evening Interested In forming a senior late Jahu and Alice Samples. at the hall . Members are to clllzens group wiD be beld at Surviving are his wife, bring a covered dish. Vanna; two daughters, Mrs. 7:30 this evening at St. Paul Lutheran Church In Hazel Stephens, Fayetteville, Pomeroy. If a group Is N. C., and Mrs. Betty Pauley, organized, It wiD be sup- Mason ; two sons, Harold, of ported by churches and Cross Lanes, and Frank, of Nitro; 12 grandchildren, and 10 service clubs. brothers and sisters. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Mason NEW SERVICE OPENS First Baptist Church with the A new "cash and carry" Rev. Stan Craig and the Rev. laundry and dry cleaning Harold Cunningham officiating. service owned and operated by Burial will be in the Samms' Osby Martin is located in the Cemetery in Clay County. The front of the Middleport Pool family asks that friends conRoom which housed the Mid- tribute to the building fund of dleport Cab Office. The service the Mason First Baptist Church is a branch of ABC Cleaners of in lieu of flowers. Friends may Mason . It will be open daily call at the Foglesong Funeral from 11 a.m. to midnight. Home any time after 3 p.m. WedneMay . Get Ready! Christmas '72 Is Around the Corner enacted several years ago deficit in American history. The provided that military men other three financed World War would get more money whenevII. . .. 1tan cm emp 1oyes , pay Virtually all 1.5 million er raises. civilian government workers, Se Gale w McGee Dexcept those who work for the Wyo~· and Hir~ Fong: RU.S. Postal Service and negotiate their own contracts, would Hawaii, argued that the anti: inflation machinery created by Nixon left government workers in the cold since all nongovernment workers could seek raises under the Pay Board's 5.5 per cent guideline. Cooner said the issue should be IE to the Pay Board. The raise was tacked on Nixon's bill to extend for 17 months his authority to control the economy. Sen. William Proxmire, DWis., held the Senate floor for most of the day, arguing that Defense for Otild Care Bill Urged Amos Samples Dies Monday I CHRISTMAS ~ -CLUB immediately refute an attack "that is not only poppycock but a slander upon the members of Congress who have worked so hard to bring the bill to fruition." The legislation to which he referred involves a consolidation and expansion of the head start and other present government day care programs. Alarge portion of the children care funds would be spent on poor children whose parents would not be charged; but conservatives claim the government would be taking over the family's child rearing duties. Floor action is eipected this week on a conference report that ironed out differences between House and Senate-passed versions of the legislation. Right wing attacks on the bill have termed it "child control" and Communistic. -~;- Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Waldo Boggs, Cleveland; John Roush, Middleport ; Theodore Downie, Pomeroy ; Okey Bennett, Parkersburg; Evelyn Burnette, Rutland; William Zerkle , Syracuse; Dorothy Harley , Middleport ; Leona Karr, Pomeroy ; Idoriia Johnston , Portland ; Cindy Conkle, Cheshire; Linda Stewart, Cheshire; Charlotte Snider, Pomeroy; Joy Rife, Cheshire; Brian Bowers, Racine ; Sybil Rime , Pomeroy; Joseph ''· , ., ~' <· • X; PLEASANT VALLEY EXTENDED OUTLOOK ADMISSIONS: Robert Ohio: Extended outlook Jenkins, Leon, and Lonnie Thursday through Saturday. Stover, Ashton . Fair and cool Thunday ll!ld DISCHARGES : Bryan Friday. Chance of ••ow Sydenstricker, Cathy Carter, flurries or rain showers and Mrs. Dennis Myers, Billie Jo not so cool Frtday night aod Harrington , Cathy Darst, Saturday, Donna Mattox. Highs Thursday and Friday in the 301, rising 10 upper 301 and lower 40. Saturday. LOCAL TEMPS Overnight lows In upper leeDI Temperature in downtown and lower %0s Thunday Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a.m. mornillg and In the mid ZOI was 37 degrees, under cloudy Saturday morning. skies. the bill gives Nixon near dictatorial powers; but admitted he didn't have e votes to limit Nixon's powers . over the economy to April 30, 1972 instead of the April30, 1973 espiration date sought by the President. Gn·dders (Continued from page I) school became part of the Athens system in 1967. He was a varsity assistant in football in 1967 and eighth grade coach in 1968. He later was assistant varsity coach and co-coach of the Athens reserve basketball team, assistant principal one year and athletic director for two years, relinquishing those posls when named head football coach. Members of the all-league team to be honoresl are AI Ackerman, Don Wood, Mike Green and Stu Smith of Athena ; Chuck Wood, Pete Neal and Larry Snowden of Gallipolis ; Spears, Mike Albrlnk, Jim Payne, Bobby Smith and Rick Boy kin of Ironton ; Dave Beckley and ChriJ Ondera of Jackson; Greg Smith, Ken Culberf.!lon and Brian Davldaon of Logan; Jeff Morris, Fred Lee and Tiny Williams of Meigs; Toby Helton of Waverly; and Terry Stewart of Wellston. Rick Krebs ol Logan was granle~ status as an honorary all-league pick. Also to be honored will ·be honorable mention picks Jim Scott and Jlm SWearingen of Athens, Jim Miller and Eric Saunders of Gallipolis, Benny Scherer and Steve Massey of Ironton, Ken Valentine and Jeff Duncan of Jackson, Jeff Stewart and Don Sigler of Logan, Ted Lehew and John Thomas of Meigs, Jeff LighUe and Tom Varney of Waverly and Dan Settles and Ron Argabright of Wellston. Make Elberfelds In Pomeroy Your Duistmas Shopping Center Come to the busy ReadyTo-Wear Department and select a gift from our outstanding group of womens sweaters- belted styles, turtlenecks, scoop necks, and cardigans short sleeves and long sleeves. All beautiful new colors. Regular and extra sizes. CALL ANSWERED The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call to the Robert Jones residence at Burlingham at 11 :52 p.m. Monday. Jones, who was iii, was taken to the Ewing Funeral Home where he was transferred to an ambulance and taken on to Holzer Medical Center. JUST 15 DAYS Application for certificate of title for aU transfers of motor vehicles must be filed within 15 days after assignment or delivery of a motor vehicle, Evelyn Lucke, Clerk of Courts announced today. If application for a certificate of title is not filed within the 15 day period a fee of $5 will be charged. The $5 FROSH WIN 35-29 fee Is in addition to all other fees RACINE - Southern Local established under the Revised High School freshmen cagers upended North Gallia freshmen Code. 35-29 here Monday. High •••••••••••••••••••lli· ..A,~It>IICINNA Tl MIDDLEPORT OHIO MIDDLt:.t'ORT, OHIO · Member Fede~ riepa~lt Ins__urr_.~_c_e.co_rpo_r··-".~~~~--. . •••••••••••••••••••squad. move was expected to attract solid Democratic opposition and a possible veto threat. - Eliminate authorization of the state Finance Department to reduce payments to stage agencies as part of an austerity program. The authorization had , been drafted into the bill by Senate Republicans as clarification for the courts, which in the absence of legislative approval, have eroded the three-month austerity program. - Squelch attempts to turn $9.3 million in surplus money from the Korean Conflict Compensation Fund loose for general state spending or divert it to a new Vietnam Conflict Compensation Fund. - Unanimously adopt language showing legislative intent to fund college and university instructional grants when a permanent bndget is adopted. Objections Aired The Gilligan administration objected to allowing Brown to hire his own reap- portionment lawyer and pay him with ::~=~:;*:::::m:~ijz·.:::~;m-{::::::~:::::~x::,;.;::::~:::;:;:::;;~:*;:~=:::~;~j;::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::m:::::*f:i:::O.:::::::::::r.~::::::m:®:::m~~~:S"&~ tt ~ money from the attorney general's office. COLUMBUS <UPJ) - Three Republican state senators who The administration said Attorney voted for an income tax last week have received anonymous letters General William J. Brown, a Democrat, containing tltreats against their lives. The letters were believed to be would be representing the secretary of from the same person and all bore a Cleveland postmark. Sens. state as a member of the Apportionment William Tart of Cleveland, Paul Matia of Westland and Clara Board. Weisenborn of Dayton. Rep. Robert E. Levitt, R-Canton, chief Tlie letters were turned over to the investigators of the Ohio defender of the appropriation, pointed out Ted Brown was a minOrity board member Highway Patrol. Senate Clerk Harry V. Jump said the messages and had a different viewpoint on the contained references to "guerrilla warfare" and "indiscriminate reapportionment plan than tM three Demassassination." ocrats William Brown would be The three senators were the only Republicans who voted for the representing in the lawsuits. income tax-budget report Nov. 22. It was defeated 17-15. Jump said George Jenkins, first assistant attorney the letters noted the House had rejected a sales tax increase and the general, said the plan was a product of the Senate had defeated two income tax bills, so lawmakers should board as a whole-and would be defended as such. If Ted Brown wanted to make a conclude that Ohioans want no increased taxes. dissenting case, Jenkins said, he should pay for his own legal counsel. But Republicans overrode Democratic Gilligan could not single it out for an item veterans' fund established in the bill at an attempts to remove the appropriation and veto. afternoon session . But Republicans Democrats tried a similar tactic to quickly rebuffed this and approved an moved to further protect it by lumping it (Continued on page 16) illto a section with other appropriations so protect their newly-approved Vietnam Surprise ' Given on ' NO. XXIV NO. 161 Last Day Tuesday was just a litUe different kind of a work day for Charlie Greer with the Meigs County Ohio Department of Highways. Being his final day before beginning retirement, coworkers and Supt. James Bailey didn't let the occasion slide by unnoticed. At the close of the work day, two decorated cakes - baked by Mrs. James Bailey and il'"..rs. Robert Bailey - and ice cream appeared from seemingly out of nowhere. This called for a party with Charlie the center of attraction. Albert Woodard, on behalf of the workers, presented Charlie a gilt of money. Greer joined the Meigs County operation of the Stale Highway Department on April 17, 1963. Having been a carpenter before, he plans to do a bit of carpentering in his spare time now that retirement has arrived. Greer lives In Syracuse with his wife,.. Grace. They have three children, Mrs. Daryl Johnson of Marietta , Mrs . Geraldine Clonch of Bremen and Lowell Greer of near Pomeroy. The couple has II grandchildren and six great- WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1971 RAVENNA, Ohio (UP[) Larry Shub, 20, Cleveland Heights, a former student at Kent State University, today CHARLIE GREER was honored with a party Tuesday when be retired from his employment wllh the Meigs . County operation of the Ohio Department of Hlghwayo. grandchildrdn. Before moving to Syracuse several years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Greer resided in Rutland, having moved to Meigs County in 1950. They are members of the Rutland Church of Christ. · I BY United Press Intemallonal COLUMBUS -A SPOKESMAN FOR THE Ohio Department of Welfare said Tuesday the Buckeye State has already taken steps to tighten up certification of nursing homes for Medicaid to avoid losing of another federal subsidy of $80 million . The Department of Health, Education and Welfare has demanded of Ohio, 38 other states and the District of Columbia, that they must by Feb. I tighten up procedures for nursing home certification and by July I must inspect all nursing homes involved in the program. WASHINGTON-THE WHITE HOUSE Conference on Aging votes today on reports calling lor national health insurance, laws against mandatory retirement, greater food stamp benefits and adequate income for the nation's 20 million senior citizens. Other groups will vote on asking President Nixon to end the Vietnam war, establlslunent of a federal department for the elderly and tax relief for the elderly. DACCA- PAKISI'ANI MILITARY SPOKESMAN said today that Indian troops have opened a new front in the RangpurDinajpur area of East Pakistan, where heavy fighting ra~ed earlier in the week. Indian spokesmen confirmed the push, saying it was an attempt to knock out Pakistani artillery which has been shelling Indian border areas. pleaded guilty to first degree riot in connection with the May 1970 disturbances at KSU in which four students were shot to death by National Guards- Take advantage of the wonder.ful savings on womens winter coats all coats are included In this sale. Also see our wonderful selection of womens dresses, blouses. skirts, slacks, slack tops, coordinate groups, robes and dusters. Come In Now and 195 . Let Us Help You W'tlh Your Selections Elberfelds In Pomeroy 1.---------------------~----• TEN CENTS Relief of m~~~b Tax Jolt Prop 0 S e d dismissal of two other charges when he is sentenced on lhe riot charge. The other charges were second degree riot and attempting to burn a building on the KSU campus. The defense requested probation on the riot charge which can be considered either a misctemeanor or felony but the decision is up to the judge. As a misdemeanor Shub could get fined up to $1,000 and one year in jail or both. As a felony he could get up to not less than one nor not more than three years in prison. (Continued on page 16) was the third of 25 persons .indicted by a special Portage County Grand jury to be tried. Jerry Rupe, 23, Ravenna, the first person to be tried, was convicted Tuesday of interfering with a fireman · at a burning ROTC building, but the jury could not reach a verdict on COLUMBUS (UP[) - Martin three other charges. Essex, state superintendent of The state said after Shub public Instruction , proposes pleaded guilty it would ask for that the property tax be a regular payroll deduction or billed on a monthly basis to stop ::-:-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::~:=-;:::::=:::;:;::::;;:;:::::::o:•:o:•t.;;;:::;:~{<~ :~. it from being ''an unanticipated ~ jolt." "Until it is modernized, the collection of property taxes will be an unanticipated jolt and, : ::;: hence, considered exorbitant," CINCINNATI (UP!) - Jerry E. Hagan spent 10 years ;? Essex said in a speech Tuesday In the Marines and Air Force. Now he wants to join the ::~ before the annual convention of Army , butit doesn't want him. Hagan , 28, Cincinnati, said !iii Ohio's county auditors. Tuesday the Army has a policy now of not accepting :;:; "Perhaps it is needless to say runner servicemen for enlistment. 1!1 that the property taxes are low Hagan managed to join the Marines when he was just ~:: in Ohio when compared to other a and spent almost six years in that branch of the .~.: _!._; states, but the taxpayer doesn't mllitary before joining the Air Force for-a four-year stint. ..•. think ·so. When he left the Air .force last year he had attained the !:\:::·:, "While the billing for the r111k of sergeant. property tax is on a once or "I want to enlist in the Army so that I might achieve l,l, twice a year basis, nearly all lite highest possible rank and retire in 10 years," Hagan ~:.:: other payments in our present 118id. "But they wouldn't take me , and I found out it was · economy are either payroll :::: because the Army would have to take me in at a higher ll deducted or made on a monthly rank. basis," he said. ....:::: "It doesn't seem right that people are being drafted :S Essex also advocated a •!•! uniform continuing levy - one 11a1ns1 their will when people like myseU want to get In !i; which does not have to be ad cao't," he sald. "Whellthe Army rejects someone llb .~ renewed periodically - of • · II affects two lives-mine and someone who will be :.iii! somewhere between 20 and 30 hfted." • mills to equalize educational Hagan has asked Rep. William J. Keating, R.Ohio, to ~; opporhmities for chddren in !:· belp him fight the Army. "Keating is going to protest to i:i: different parts of the state. Defense Secretary Melvin Laird," Hagan said. "He thinks ~1 He also said he supported a this is ridiculous." :·:·;:: graduated income tax on , Hagan said the local recruiting office told him "there l.~ personal and corporate ear-' ~....._:; peohple lik~t mytsclft inthCinArmycinna.~i - former ser- i.:.~,· nings to bring further stability .........~n w o can ge m o e . , to education and tie the schools & -:-: '··' to a growing economy, -~*~~:·::tl ,. •. 1~·~ ; 1;, "r p ,. , 7 • 0rw :r'td ~ t !i Ex-Serviceman to Buck Army's Latest Nonsense 1 *: '0 "'qp" p WASHINGTON - FAMED APPALACHIA conservationist 5.95 PHONE 992-2156 Third Defendant At Kent U Guilty r---------------------------, ! News ••. in Briefs ! I POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OH!O ' Harry M. Caudill proposed to a House interior sub-committee scorers were Tim Maurer with 14 and Don Shaffer with 9 for Southern, and Camden with 12 for. the little Pirates, Southern frosh now are 2-0. MISS AMOS ILL The Middleport E-R squad answered a call to the Turkey Road near Cheshire at 8 Monday for Hope Amos, who was ill . She was released following treatment at Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was taken by the COLUMBUS (UPI)- The Ohio House support of the ~overnor's austerity and Senate today headed for their fiercest program. battle yet over interim spending- a tactic The interim budget tangle was expected which has carried the state over five . to be taken up in party caucuses today. months of indecision on a permanent Adding to the confusion was the problem budget and tax_program. faced by Republican leaders a~ to an Enthusiasm for the stopgap method of approach for permanent budget and tax fin ....cing state operations has declined negotiations, Selection Expected with pasaage of each of seven previous Selection of House and Senate members interim budget and apparenUy Is reaching an all-time low as lawmakers struggle for to a fourth conference committee was a settlement of the 81!. month fiscal expected today. House Minority Leader A. dilemma. · G. Lancione, D-Bellaire, and Senate Republicans on the House Finance Minority Leader Anthony 0 . Calabrese, DCommittee split prospect.!! for the newest aeveland, already made ·it known they $207 million interim budget for December would stay on the committee. wide open Tuesd&y night by inserting a Before releasing the interit" budget to provision which could attract solid the House floor on a party line vote, pemocratlc opposition and a possible veto Republican members of the Finance Comfrom Gov. John J. Gilligan. mittee used their majority to : At the same tilite, they undercut their --'leal in an open-ended appropriation own Senate GOP colleagues by knocking for Secretary of State Ted W. Brown to out a provision deliberately included in the hire his own lawyer for lawsuits against Senate-passed version to demonstrate the legislative reapportionment plan. The Devoted To The' Interests Of The Meig5· Mason Area Quivey Pomeroy ; Myrna , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , Beaver,, Cheshire. DISCHARGED - Mary Zirkle, George Daniels, Janice Capehart, Dorothy Harley, Bernice Hood, Waldo Boggs. DIVORCE ASKED A suit for divorce has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Dale G. Winebrenner, Minersville, against Nona Marguerite Winebrenner , Middleport, charging wilful absence, gross neglect of duty, and extreme cruelty. Battle Begins Fiercest Ass em J:" - lllbens l'atiorull " Tuesday enactment of a threei)ron_ged program to control strip mining and restore land already rahged by the mining. Caudill, a Whitesblirgh, Ky., attorney and author of "Night Comes to the Cumberland" a widely-known book of the effects of strip mining, aald unless a comprehensive, tightly - enforced national policy regulating surface mining was passed the nation faced an "unmltigable calamity." • · He said a 17-year struggle in Kentucky to reclaim the land "has been a failure and tbe ruin of its land contonues unabated, If we allow strip mining to continue as at present, those who carry our genes in the after time will inhabit grim, gray spoil banks, and they will Cll\"se us for what we will have done to them." . . . CINCINNATI -A SPOKESMAN for the National Farmers Organization (NFO) said that group Is opposing the nomination of EarlL. Butz as secretary of agriculture because he has made a "deliberate push to get rid of the family farm system in America." w. W. SWaim, public information officer for the NFO, said here Tuesday Butz has for 20 years supported turning over agriculture to big buainess. Layne R etu~ns NEW HAVEN - Harry Layne, veteran political leader and businessman, Tuesday night accepted the chairmanship of Mason County's Democratic Party Executive Committee upon election by a large majority vote in a regular meeting in the jury room of the courthouse at Point Pleasant. Layne, succeeds Homer Smith who resigned Nov. I after several years tenure. Layne is to fill the unexpired term of Smith. Following committee election in the May Primary a chairman will be elected. The position is not new to Layne . He served as executive committee chairman 11 years from 1937 until 1948 and again from 1960 to 1962. He is a retired 10 New Jobs Are Created . CINCINNATI-CHARTERITES AND Democrats teamed tip to gain control of city councU here and they have decided to share the mayoral duties as weU. · The councU announced Tuesday that a Democrat, Thomas Luken, would be mayor fc.; a year, Next year at this time, Otalterlte Theodore M. Berry wUI take over. Councilmen are elected every two years and the controlling party names lhe (Continued on page 16) ,I ERIN AND BILLY ANDERSON, children of Mr. and Mrs. William Aoderson, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, get a sneak preview of the homemade gifts, needlework and decOrations to be featured atfellowship hall from 10 a.m, to 7p.m., Friday and Saturday in the St. Paul Lutheran Church. The articles are a part of items being offered for sale at the annual bazaar of the American Lutheran Church Women of the local church. Hot lunches will be served beginning at 11 a.m. both days. Mrs. Harry Davis of Pomeroy Is president of the women's group sponsoring the hazaar. TWELVE STUDENTS AT Eastern Hlgh.SC!iool were named members of the National Honor Society at tapping exercises held recently at the School. New members are, 1-r, first row, .Nancy Sexson, Lucy Holter and Kathy Sanders; second row, Alan Duvall, Jane Ann Karr, Janice Dixon, and Vicki Spencer; third row, Bill Hay,·s, Tim Bawn, Dick Stettler. and Sieve Goebel. Not pictured was Melanie Dean. Meigs County is to receive $43,600 tinder the emergency employment act which will create 10 jobs In Meigs County, according .to Charles R. Karr; Meigs County Commissioners. Jobs to be created include one deputy sh~riff, two city patrolmen , one licensed practical nurse, four laborers, one labor foreman and one . sec re tar y-bookkeeper . Commissioners will take applications for the jobs at their office. Villages may make · application for the new employes by contacting the commissioners . Attending the special meeting Tuesday were Karr and Warden Ours. · field agent for the State Tax Commission. Other replacemenIs made by the committee were Maxine Nibert to replace Allie Hoffman as committeewoman in Cooper District, and Wesley Meadows of Hannan District to replace Ray Fields as vice-chairman. Fields resigned when he was elected to the Mason County Board of Education. Pearl Roush, a committeewoman from Waggener District, and associate chairman, conducted the meeting. Weather Variable cloudiness and cool today with a chance of snow flurries in the northeast. High in the upper 20s and lower 30s. Clearing and cold tonight with lows from the mid teens to low 20s. Thursday fair with a high in the low and mid 30s . . HARRY LAYNE Patrol Logged 91 Accidents In November LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown According to the monthly Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Wednesday was 37 degrees under sunny activity report released today by Lt. Ernest Wigglesworth, skies. · · commander of the Gailia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol, 91 traffic accidents were investigated in the two counties during the month of November. In all 40 persons were injured and two were killed. Accident causes were improper speed, 43; failure to yield right of way, 22; left of ce nt~ r, seven; improper f:~;;::;:;::;:;;;;;:-:o;:::::::::;;:;~~ passing, six; improper turns, two; driving off the roadway, one; mechanical or equipment failures, five and miscellaneous, five. Officers arrested 162 persons, . issued 228 warnings, assisting 98 motorists, conducted · five THERE S !lORE TO DO Glil case investigations and lnMORE TO CHRISTM4S S!4lS spt cted ~"6 motor vehicles, ~~-···~······~~········ � 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 30, 1971