https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7282833e65249bd6624ff9ab878b2db0.pdf fc9366710881104864527b9e205cc7c7 PDF Text Text .\ • Now 'You Know Legislature At A Glance 11te Jolly Roger skull-and· crossbones flag flown by seafaring pirates originally was a signal that they would spare the lives of merchjllll sailors who surrendered without a fire . Weather ' • Devoted To 11ae lntere&ts Of The Meig&·MiliOn Area Considerable cloudiness tonight and not as cold. Low in the upper teens and lower 21ls. . Friday mostly cloudy with a chance of snow south and little temperature change. High Friday in the middle to lower 30s. VOL XXIV NO. ·162 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1971 TEN' CENTS PHONE 992·2156 ~~~----------~------------------------~~------------------~------- 20,000 Camos Turn and Run • ' • • ·: WASHINGTON !UP! I - The Price Commiss ion, after hewing close to its an ti-inflation mark for auto price increases, now must deal wi th the less glamorous but more basic stuff of the U. S. economy - coal, steel. electricity and food. The commission approved the last of the big four MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Thursday Dece mber 1·2 NOT OPEN Friday thru Tuesda y December 3-7 Ameri can National 's " COUGAR COUNTRY " ( Technicolor ) Another p i ctu re of lh e F r o ze n Northwoods . prOduced by Rainbow Adventure Films! a sister picture to NORTH COU N· TRY! "G" Color cartoons Admission : Adu lts, $1 .00 , Ch il dren, 75c SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. auto maker s' pr ice in crease applications late Tuesday when it gran ted the General Motors Corp. authority to boost prices on 1972 model cars, trucks and optional equipment an average of 2.5 pet. Earlier, it had given Ford Motor Co., permission to raise prices 2.9 pel. : Chryser Corp. 4.5 pet. and Ame rican Motors 2.5 pet. Chrysler announced it PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS: Mrs. Pear l Jones, Mrs. Emil Hoffman, Mrs. Woody Burdette, Point Pleasa nt: and Christopher Barnett, Gallipolis Ferry. DIS CHARGE S : Mr s. Franklin Parsons, Art Campbell, Lewis A. Morrison, Mrs Curtis Connolly, Mrs. Harry Arnett, James Dabney, Mrs. Felton Nelson, Willard Jeffers, Beverly Sayre and Beverly Ridenour . · BIRTHS : Nov . 30, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halley, Gallipolis. Ingels' Gift Buy! Merry Christmas from tfm,,,J FREE Decorator Door Panels with every Decorator Refrigerator-Freezer. OFFER EXPIRES DEC. 24, 1971 AMANA SIDE-BY-SIDE AS LOW AS 1499.95 MODEl SD-I~ G - 1 Give your1ellthe best ret11gerator you ever owned, and Amana will give you best - looking d oor pa nels. A~~~:g:•;·~~up~:l~o•::mo:E""'~'i';=~~~~ Choose !romdover designs and w'ood But you can ecide329 abou t the rnsidern tO grams. m i n ~t es yo u need to keep every kind ol tood . Five completely uparate temperature • A zero degree heu:er. because tha i's the t&mpefll ull thai best, IOn gesl. With 111 own temperature control. kttPI llortn • A refrigerator con trol thai'• comple tely separate from the freezer conlrol. illor the temperatur e you wa nt. rou set • A 32' F. meat keeper. so mut sta)'l lreah twice as tong. • Hl- Humidily compa rtm ent that keeps vegetabl es at 34' F., 10 they're crisp up to three weeks. • And there 's a special compartmen t tor butter, w ith Its own con trot. If you're looking for 1 refrl~lllor, comt look 1t Am11111, H'o 11111de to be the bHt you'vt ever owned. WRECK ON ROUTE 7 - Lade! McFadden , 33, Nelsonville, is listed in satisfactory condition at Veterans Memorial Hospital today suffering injuries in a single car accident Tuesday at 2:45p.m. o·n SR 7 near the entrance to the Pomeroy Golf Course. A passerby and an officer inspect the wreck, above. The Meigs County Sheriff 's Dept. said would use only 3 pet. of its price boost authority, leaving all four automakers' prices within onehalf of I pet. of the 2.5 pet. economy-wide ceiling on price boosts the commission announced as its target earlier in November. The knottiest problem facing the seven members of the commission is coal prices. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Lottie Leonard, Pomeroy ; Lydia Stewart, Charles Cochran , Point Pleasant ; Euvetta Bechtle, Middleport : Lade! McFadden, Nelsonville; Michael Dunn, Oak Hill : Wilma Riggs, Racine; Charles Beegle, Racine . DISCHARGED - Keith Herdman, Roland Morris, Edna King, Arnold Johnson, Eslie injured or cited in Mossman, Robert Landers, traffic accidents Virginia Carson, Julia Gibbs, Tuesday by the Homer Bradshaw, Bliss Wilson, Post State High· Crystal Erwin, Mary Little. Passing Errors Cause Wrecks No one was two similar investigated Gallia-Meigs way Patrol. The first occurred at 5:30 p '''· on Rt. 7 in Tuppers Plains. fhe patrol said an auto driven by Hobart Vineyard, 65, Reeds· ville, attempted to turn left as an auto operated by Seldon L. Wigal , 37, Parkersburg, began to pass. There was moderate damage to both cars . A Gallia County mishap OC· curred at 9:40 p.m. on Rt. 7, south of Eureka where an auto driven by Ricky Hatfield, 21, Gallipolis, making a ieft turn, was struck in the side by a car attempting to pass operated by Lee W. Coder , 58, Huntington. There was minor damage to both vehicles. THREE FINED Three defendan ts fined Tuesday night by Middleport Mayor C. 0. Fisher were Warren Teeter , 18, New Haven, $115 and costs and three days in jail , driving while intoxicated and driving without a license; Marvin A. Edwards, 37, Hartford, $25 and costs, reckless operation of a motor vehicle, and Harry L. Hewitt, 20, Mid· dlep,orl, $10 and costs, assault and battery. CITED TO COURT Two cars were damaged and the driver of one of them was cited to juvenile court in an accident on South Second Ave. in Middleport at 9:50 p.m. Tuesday. Middleport police said a car driven · by James D. McDou~al , 17, Cheshire, struck a parked car owned by Florence J. Edmonds, Athens Route 2. Damage to the Edmonds vehicle were estimated at $400 and those to the front of the McDougal car at $300. There were no injuries. McDougal was cited lor reckless operation. DEPOSIT AT Ill IIDEPORi · Gln-A-RAMA SIOI£ Coal Prices Up •AMr ___________________ \DIDI'71::c~/ A-Ell TIL< NO.-- - -- -- Ingels Furniture "Your Christmas Furniture Store" Open Fri. &Sal Nights . . Middleport WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Price Commission announc~d today it has given the first of a long list of coal mining companies permission to raise pric· es 3.78 per cent, about twothirds of the cost incurred by the recent wage settlement with the coal miners. Commission Chairman G. Jackson Grayson announced the approval lor the Old Ben Coal Co ., a subsidiary of Standard Oil of Ohio. The company had sought a 6.71 per cent increase to absorb the recent 15 per cent wage boost auth<>~:i ze d by the Pay Board. Grayson said the commission was basing its decision on ad· ditionallabor costs that may be "passed through" as increased prices upon the 5.5 per cent national guidelines establjshed by the Pay Board when it set up in business in mid-November. The Old Ben Price increase approval also included an allowance for coal miner pensions which brought the total McFadden, traveling south, let his wheels drop off the highway on the right, and then struck a culvert. McFadden was taken to the hospital by Jim Bailey. The Pomeroy E-R squad also went to the scene. McFadden had lacerations to his chin and lips, a fractured right ankle and possible interpal in· juries. The car was demolished. No citation was issued. (Continued from page I) amendment by Rep . Mack Pemberton, R· Columbus, eliminating tbe short-lived Vietnam fund and sequestering the Korean bonus surplus. The Senate-passed version had called for the money to be spent lor state programs. "Phoney Baloney" Levitt called the Vietnam fund idea a "Mickey Mouse and phoney baloney proposal" and said it was a "cheap Two Deer Die In Highways publicity stunt. " "How much would that be?" he asked . "Twenty cents per veteran'" " It would be $9 million more than we have now," retorted Rep. David L. Headley, D·Barberton, sponsor of the proposal. In other legislative ac tion Tuesday : - The Senate agreed to House amend· ment and sent the governor a bill extending to primary highways the current --·-- I Continued from page 1) Defense counsel George Martin of Rave nna asked for pro· bation, but Judge Edwin Jones referred the ma tler to the Portage County Ad ult Probation Department. The first degree riot charge was filed in connection with disturbances on the Kent Sta te campus May 2, 1970. The second degree riot charge was in connection wi th the May 4, 1970 disturbances in whic h the lour students were killed by National Guard troops. The charge of attempting to burn a building was in connec· tion with the May 2 dis· lurbances. Shub, 20, Cleveland Heights, was a student at the time or ,·: 'i ... ban on outdoor advertising within 660 feel of interstate highways. - Tbe House agreed to Senate amend· ments and sent the governor legislation giving school districts ezpanded bor· rowing powers to keep financially-troubled schools open through Dec. 31. - The Senate passed, 262, and returned to the House for concurrence in amend· ments a bill desigoed to combat auto theft rings and protect auto rental agencies against fraud. (Continued from page I) mayor from among its elected members. "This is a team ap· proach," Berry said. " It does not represent any concession on anyone's part. " COLUMBUS - GOV. JOHN J . GIUJGAN SAID Tuesday cooperation must replace competition among levels of government if problems of the state and nationa are to be solved. Gilligan , speaking before tbe annQal meeting of the County Commissioners and County Engineers Association, said ''we must think in terms of multi-county of regional approaches. U we want to compete, then some will win, others will lose," he said. "U we choose to cooperate, everyone wins, for everyone shares in tbe accomplishment of all." - -- - -- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - lhe disorders. Jerry Rupe, 23, Ravenna, the first person to be tried, was convicted Tuesday ofinterfering ' . ,.;, ' .... iii~ ' ~ lf!lll: :~~;:- - -~ ·. .'., . " -. STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT employetl of Meigs County Wednesday began moving dirt at the intersection of lbe Route 7 bypass and County Road 5 In Bradbury, the scene of several serious accidents. 11te removal of the earth will provide a wider vision for motorists pulling onto or across the bypass. Byrd Backs Widening Black Lung Benefits News ... in Briefs Kent U . .. Assembly's Fiercest Battle Begins The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. investigated an accident on SR 7, about 300 fee t south of SR 124 at 6: 45 p.m. Tuesday where a deer ran into the path of a car driven by Bernard V. Fultz, county prosecuting attorney , of Middleport. The deer was killed. There was light damage to Ful tz 's auto. He was not injured. Another deer . a doe, was killed at 7:28p.m. on Twp. Road 170when it ran into the path of a car driven by Michael W. Marcum, 17, Rutland RDI , causing light damage to the AID RECEIVED vehicle, but no personal in· Meigs County's three school juries. dis tricts received $124,315.15 after deductions for employes and teachers retirement and allotments to the county board of education in state school Monda y for lounda li on November , Slate Auditor Joseph 1'. Ferguson reported today. Amounts received by the districts were, Eastern $jl ,200.84 , Meigs Loca l $81,215,19, and Southern $21,899.12. The county board received $6,524.52. LODGE TO MEET SALES REPORTED A regular meeting of Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, has October sales of Savings been set lor 7:30 p.m. Monday Bonds in Meigs County totaled at the Middleport Masonic $26,213, Theodore T. Reed, Jr., county volunteer savings bonds Temple. chairman, reports. The county had achieved 79.3 pet. of its annual goal at the end of r cLODGE TO MEET Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, tober. will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the temple. DANCE NOTED A teen dance will be held Saturday at the Wahama High SALES PLANNED A bazaar and bake sale will be School auditorium following the held Saturday beginning at 10 Wahama-Meigs games . The a.m. at Kip's Bootery in Mid· Jays will emcee. The dance is dleport by the Mothers' Club of sponsored by the Wahama FFA. the Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay. TEENS TO DANCE The Fox will provide music lor a teen dance which will be FINED $5, COSTS held Friday at the Racine Mary Lee, Pomeroy, was Junior High School following lined $5 and costs on a charge of the basl!,etball games. The failing to yield the right of way senior class is the sponsoring when she appeared in the court group. of Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar Tuesday night. JURY SEATED Jurors were being seated NOW YOU KNOW today in the case of P. E. An expenditor was an officer formerly appointed in England Masheter versus Eva L. Robto spend the money collected by son, eta!, lor appropriation of land on SR 7 and 33. the 'sewer-repair tax. . with a fireman at a burning ROTC building, but the .J~ could not reach a verdict on three other charges. WASHINGTON (UP! )- Sen. Robert C. Byrd, )).W. Va., today backed a key provision of Senate legislation to expand black lung benefits to coal min· ers afflicted with lung diseases other than pneumoconiosis. Byrd, a c~ponsor of legislaUon offered by his West Vir· ginia colleague, Sen. Jennings Randolph, praised the move to include other respiratory or pul· monary Impairments under the disabillty section. "Let us stop quibbling with dying rpen as to whether their lungs are riddled with black l!l!ll or '!'~!her they are affect. ed witllaathma or chronic brOil· chitla," Byrd said In testimony prepared lor the Senate Labor subcomrnitteeconslderlngblack lung legislation. " And let us stop telling a man whose lungs have failed him, or predictably will do so, that be can qualify for a job operating some non • existent elevator, or.selling some ~rod· uct In a htghly competttlve market," Byrd added. "We cannot expect a man so spent in body and spirit to pull the sole basis for denying a up stakes and relocate. The claim , and the inclusion of present economy and unargu- strip mining in the program . able employment policies have Randolph's bill would include doomed him to stagnation and pulmonary and respiratory ima state of marking time until pairments under the program, death." even if not pneumoconiosis , Representatives of the United Another bill under consideraMine Workers of America and tion , by Sen. Vance Hartke, )).. the Black Lung Association Ind., would expand the de!ini· Wednesday endorsed the Senate lion of disability. bill. Dr . Lorin Kerr, director of Not For All occupational health for the . Randolph said the House ver· UMWA, testified the union sion, which extends the law two backed Randolph's bill, but more years, would not alleviate would like to see one change so the most critical problems faced miners who have a respiratory by disabled miners and widows. or pulmonary impairment and " The House bill does not · worked 10 years In the mines reach the large group of min· would be presumed to have re· ers who suffer from pulmonary ceived the impairment from or respiratory impairments that work, without further which, though not diagnosed as proof. complicated pneumoconiosis, " Numerous physicians and are equally, if not more, dis- miners have complained bitabiing," he said. terly to me because the present Items in the House version al· law fails to provide benefits for so include benefits for double lhe man who is totally disabled orphans, etlminatlon of offset· but has a negative chest x ling black lung benefits against ray." other welfare benefits, a prohi· . bition against using x-rays as r---------------------------, 1\.T • B . ,$, I I , I The nicest gift you can give girls these days is Jeans. I 1 ,ews... zn rze1 s : I By United Press International CHICAGO - PRESIDENT NIXON used his second trip to vote-rich Illlllols in a month to tell an audience of fresh.faced farm youngsters lhat the age of campus turmoil appears over because yo\Ulg Americans have begun to reject "political radicalism." The President's brief trip to Chicago Wednesday lasted less than three hours and his speech before 3,000 young persons al· tending the 4H Congress was an apparent attempt to drum up support from tbe new under-21 voters. Elberfelds have the biggest selection to choose from, cut for perfect fit, all western style. UMA, OHIO - ALLEN COUNTY Common Pleas Court Judge John D. Harnishfeger today refused to quash the in· diclrnents against 29 of 31 persons arrested following a grand Jury investigation into the state Hospitalfor the CriminaUy Insane. He also refused to make available to defense counsel the grand jury minutes. Attorney Joseph Dapore contended the Indictments, on charges ranging from sodomy to torture were illegal. "I don't believe the required 12 members of the grand jury voted on each of the indictments," said Dapore. "I even question whether the members of the grand Jury even saw completed in· dictments. Dapore claimed lhe indictments were signed by the grand jury foreman and the grand jury "apparenUy never saw the final indictments." However, the judge disagreed and tbe motion was denied. COLUMBUS -GOV. JOHN J. GILLIGAN toured an old hotel housing the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, Which he said had been condemned 32 years ago, and promised to find new quarters for the offices. "11118 building was condemned in 1939," Gilligan said Wed· nesday, "Here we have people worlting in a totally unsafe and Inefficient building under the guise of what has been known in tbe past as economy." Gilligan said "every regulation involving working space" Is openly violated by the state in allowing tbe 550 workers to be there. Stripe Denim Stretch Denim Crushed Velvets Corduroy Cotton lweed Brushed Denim • ELBE . FELDS IN . POME . 0 Y increasepermittedbythecom· mission to a level that. absorbed just less than. two·thlrds of the· . coal miner wage settlement. . ._ _ _..._ , ._ _ _,.._ _ _..;;;_ _~_..._ _.:,'_ _ _ _ _ _ ---J ,;_;_.;·1!11---·- -·· ...... 4 , .... ~ ............ . THlRl S MORE TO 00 GIVE MORt TO CHRISTM~S SE nL S Evans Farms Pay Record $41 Per Pound for Champion Hog CHICAGO WPI) - Huskey, a 215-pound barrow hog, was named grand champion at the Exposition Wednesday and was auctioned off for a world record $41 a pound to Bob Evans Farms, Inc., Columbus. Ohio with farms in Galli a County, Ohio, for a total price topping that of the Exposition's grand champion steer. Not a bad price considering his cousins were selling for 21.5 cents a pound Wednesday at the Peoria, Ill., hog market. Evans, founder and president of Bob Evans Farms, said he will donate the hog to Chicago's Lincoln Park Zoo "so people can see what a grand champion barrow looks like." The traditional auction concluded the exposition. Three young ladies implored the bidders onward and upward and sat on a lap or two In the process. c Huskey was the third consecutive grand champion barrow shown at the exposition by Jack Rodibaugh and sons of Rensselaier, Ind. His total selling price- $8,815- topped that of the grand champion steer by $18.75 ·another first. Gun Fired On Rwming Haste makes waste - or worse - Clifford Whittington, Jr., 16, of the Harrisonville area learned the hard way Thursday morning. Preparing to go to school, young Whittington, a student at Meigs High School, sighted a deer near his home. He grabbed his trusty shotgun and took off running to make his kill. But somehow the gun discharged, hitting his left foot. The Pomeroy E·R squad took Clifford to Ewing Funeral Home where he was transferred to an ambulance which ti)Ok him to the Holzer t •spital Medical Center. He is reported not seriously injured. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Mrs. Ann Cozart, PorUand, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital Wednesday by the Racine E-R squad suf· fering from an overdose of medication. Her condition is satisfactory. IT J- r I NEW DEIJII - PRIME MINISTER INDIRA GANDHI told the world's major powers today to mind their own business and let India find its own solution to the Indo-Pakistan crisis. On the war fronts, East · Pakistani rebels surrotinded a government airstrip in the Sylhet area in northeast East Pakistan while Indian forces look control of a major north-aouth Pakistani railway in tlle Dlnajpur area west of Sylhet. ''The Urnes have paaaed when any nation sitting three or four thousand miles away could give orders wIndians on the basis of their color superiority to do as tlley wished ... Today we will do wbat 1s in our best national interests and not what these so-called big nations would like us to do," Mrs. Gandhi Slild. · WASHINGTON -LABOR SOUI\CES SAID today the Pay Board ill beset by chap1~oand confusion, leaving the country in (Continued pn page 7) !. TEN POINT DEER was bagged Wednesday by Harry Yarbrough, Rutland, huntllll! ~tween Harrisonvilie and Dexter. Approximately two and one.IJalf years old, the deer weighed between 250 and 275 pounds. The kill was a first for Yarbrough after many seasons of hunting. PHNOM PENH (UP!) - A Ioree of 20,000 Cambodian troops abandoned two key towns north of Phnom Penh today in the face of a North Vietnamese onslaught and fled with 5,000 civilians on foot and in trucks under a rain of Communist rocket and mortar fire. Collapse of the government positions at the towns Of Baray and Kompong Thmar, 66 and 72 miles north of Phnom Penh on Highway 6, dealt a major blow to the Cambodian government's efforts to blunt the Communists' dry season offensive. U.S. fighters and bombers were called in to destroy American made tanks and other war material abandoned by the Cambodians so the arms would not fall into the hands of the Communists. The Cambodians had called lor more U.S. air support earlier this week but it failed to halt the red drive. . The retreat left 2S miles of Highway 6 in Communist hands and there was speculatlon the whole road to the north would have to be abandoned, thus cutting off Phnom Penh from the major city of Kompong Thorn in the north . Baray and Kompong Thmar were the second and third major areas to fall into Com· munisl hands in the current North Vietnamese offensive. Romlong, six miles to the south of Baray, fell late in October with the loss of more than 400 troops. The government issued no casualty reports on today's q,eration but said ·at least eight battalions and possibly 10 were involved in the retreat - an indication all of the Cambodian troops in that immediate area were in flight. Both towns had been cut off from all but air drop resupply since the fall of Romlong. Field reports today said between four and six battalions that fled Kompong Thmar were headed for the town of Taing Krasaing, six miles to the north. The ill.fated government push which tied up 20,000 troops lor IS months was aimed at cuttL~g across Communist infiltration and supply routes. At one point last September the government said the Cambodian column stretched through Communist· occupied territory all the way to Kompong Thorn and that the road was in government hands but "not yet sale for travel." Suspect Is Held Law enforcement agencies here today are hoping to have stopped a recent flurry of bogus $10 bills passed in Meigs County. A young man of Columbus, formerly of Meigs County, has been apprehended and turned over to federal authorities in connection with the $10 bills ~:~%~:c~ Sheriff Robert c. As renewed warfare exploded U.S. command today announced on both sides of the Vietna· mese-Cambodian border, South Vietnamese forces reported capturing the town of Dam Be in the Cambodian rubber country Wednesday but ran into stiff lighting on the Vietnamese side of the frontier in the Central Highlands. On the civilian front, the Viet Cong threw a grenade into a crowd watching a play in the marketplace of Thuan Luan, 42 miles northwest of Saigon, killing 11 villagers and wound· ing 37. As if to mark the suddenly lncreaaed tempo of the war, the • ' MISS EDIE MEES Edie Mees Listed In New Who's Who Edie Mees, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mees ," Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, a junior at Meigs High School, has been selected to have her biography published in the sixth annual edition of Merit's 11Who's Who Among American High School Students, 1971·1972." Recommended for the honor by the Rev. Arthur Lund, pastor of St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy whefe she is a member and assistant primary Sunday school teacher, Miss Mees is a 4.0 honor student at Meigs High School. She Is enrolled in a scientific course and would like to attend Capital University. Her career ambition is in the field of medical technology. At Meigs High School, Miss Mees is a two year member of the Latin Club and belongs to the Nature Club. She has been a band member lor three years being a member of the marching and symphonic bands, the dance band and the pep band. She was a winner in the Am e ri c an Legion 's Americanism contest last year and was a delegate to the 1971 Ohio Youth and Science Convention held at Ohio State University last September. She was a member ·of the Meigs High School Student Council during her sophomore year. Her hobbies are sewing and playing the ~uitar . Being featured In the volume I Continued on page 7' Meigs Soil Expert Said f"J" 'D f"J" ·d B k 0 8V0T errace an The man, whose identity was not revealed, apprehended by Middleport Police Chief J. J. ~ ~' ~ Cremeans on Nov . 26. Dave Perry, ne~ly appointed Cremeans obtained a statement from the suspect stating that he Sot! . ~onservaho~ Serv1ce had passed two $IO bills in techmcran for Metgs County, taverns in rural areas of the . beUeves terrace gradmg of str1p county, pnd one in Pomeroy. mmelandl3moreeffeclivethan The sheriff contacted the u.s. r,adt~g the Jan~. back . to 1ts .Secret Service and learned it . ortgmal contour as proposed had apprehended a man 'who m the new House Btll 928. · was a friend of the suspect Perry made the comment being held here. 11te Secret after touring several areas of Service requested 1' picture of strip mine operations in the local suspect and all consoutheastern Ohio . He was fiscated counterfeit bllls. All joined by Pete Shields, of the this has been forwarded. Agricultural Stabilization and Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Herman Wolfe, Racine; Thurman Martin, Syracuse; Anna Cozart, Portland; Larry Alberton, Long BottOm.' DISCHARGED - Helen ~een, Syvll Riffle, Rhonda Hawley. that nine Americans were killed in action last week, the heaviest death toll in . two 'inonths, and 78 wounded . The death toll was the highest since the week ending Oct. 2 when 21 GJ's were reported killed, but was less than Soclh Vietnamese and guerrilla battle deaths for the week, which totaled 439 and 1,331, respectively. . American battlefield deaths for nearly 11 years of Indochina warfare now total 45,613, compared to 130,155 South Vietnamese killed in action and 784,762 guerrillas. Conservation Service, Pomeroy , and Roy Miller , member of the board of directors of the Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation' District. Th~ tour was con; dueled by Henry Bahr, field representative of the Ohio Reclamation Assn. ORA i; a non profit association which advises strip mine operators on pr oper planting procedures a nd reclamation of mined land . The trio visited the Lake Hope area where grass seeding had been completed in Augus t. Miller said he believed a cheap grass mixture should be seeded Immediately alter grading. "They can plant trees later, but this grass mixture should be used to stop erosion," Miller said. "They have done a fantastic job with this." The tour included a trip to Jackson County where cattle grazed on reclaimed land that was converted from brush land after strip mine three years ago. "An who takes worthless and reclaims it to should be !:aid. �I - ,.---·--------------------------------------2-TbeDally Sentinel, Middleport-Pmleloy, 0., Dec. 2, 1971 !Voice along Broadway ~ I . BY JACK O'BRIAN RUDY'S STILL RUEFUL .NEW YORK (KFS) -Rudy Valley couldn 't get his H'wood street renamed "Rue de Vallee," but Pamela Mason solved that egocentricity limply: moved into the already-named 1018 Pamela Dr., Bevhills ... Actor Frank Lang ella's pi is ideal to decorate his new Milton, Conn., bcme : she's Ruth Well, House Beautiful's beautllul editor . London's Carnaby St.'s biz is this bad : they have ''puller-inners" such as abounded in long11&0 Lower Eastside ManhatU.n cheap-shops ... N. Y. has fines for littering and our streets are the fllthiest London has fines, too, and enforces 'em. Ergo, tidy thoroughfares ... ,The No-Cal Co., in its new College Point, L. I., plant, reserved ad space lor 20,000,000 readers • just for the cost of paint on the roof: some 20 million a year Ulke off and land from next-doorpractically LaGuardia Airport .. . Chinese resU.urants report a discernible boost in customers since Nixon buddied up with Mao: Irene Kuo tells us her Gingko Tree resU.urants are 20 pet. ahead of last year . Frank J. Caronia was a prosperous Long Island inventor who backed a lot of Dems into big appointive and elective jobs over several decades. None of the ingrates showed up at his Jackson Heights funeral . Phil Brito has been named 1972 ambassador for the Heart Fund Campaign. Good choice. Phil underwent open heart surgery, which made him a healthy singah again. He's grateful to another Phil, Rizzuto, who urged him to have it done ... Everyone thought it was Uz Taylor at Quo Vadis but no Richard Burton. It was Tova Leidesdorf, former Miss Israel, now the wife of a rich..-ich. Carol Burnett seeks a good summer stage vehicle to brush up on her sU.ge techniques. Very smart ... The Bahamas Kings Inn hauls in guests from all over, none so maybe odd as this one: Hiroshi Okamoto - a rabbi from Japan! ... We can just hear editor Phil Leff muttering "Gey avec!" ... The Lambs Club is saluting Ben Gross, longest scribbling TV -radio editor since the invention of the crystal set ... Merv Griffin invented a "Lindsay Cocktail": Merv said, "The bartender has to call in a consuiU.nt before he can make it." \ Musical sUir Lisa Kirk and husband-writer Bob Wells joined the back-to-New York rush. Rented their Malibu pad to Ryan O'Neal ... Anne Richter, author of "The Lay Analyst," just published (a novel about group therapy with a famed N. Y. psychologist ), swears she got no help from her son, Dr. Jeffrey Eisen- a famed . Kingsbury , N.Y. psy~hologist ... Garson Kanin's ''Tracy & ,Hepburn" book quotes Kate as saying that "starling out" she didn't have any great urge to act: "I just wanted to be famous ." ... So she could duck the world, wear old clothes and make Uke a moody hermit? ... Bob Mitchum is reading a D. Merrick musical script. Mickey Rooney's (and others') manager, Evelyn White, pays more attention to Kathie Savage of "No, No Nanette" than .her other clients: She's Kathie's mother ... Victor Borge and a couple of friends hough! 350 acres in the Caribbean for $5,000 an acre - and six months later sold it for $10,000 an acre - a $1,750,000 profit ... Victor also sold off his famed Rock Cornish Hen farm in Conn. It's now a HetiU.ge Village for retired people, with ponds, golf courses, theatres, cotU.ges etc ... Victor couldn't move into same : he's not retired ... Dining twosome in Desmond's !'other midni~ht : Augustus 0' Driscoll, mayor of Limerick and Jack Daley, mayor of Ennis, of course hoth Ireland. If our Calif. readers recognize any pink manholes, here's why: a lady engineer happened to use a pink pencil to indicate where manhole covers would be located - so someone followed her little pink orders and they were daubed that swish shade ... Reminds us of when Mary Wells took over the advertising lor Braniff Airlines and coaxed the powers-that-fly into painting all its planes in pastels ... The first such chic airship came into the jurisdiction of the Kennedy Airport tower, identified itself: "Braniff calling Ken. nedy tow.er" ... The tower's response : "Come in, dear." Some 1,800 independent phone companies chime in with Ma Bell and while we suspect N. Y. has the most peculiar service, some of the indie ftrms are the Pigeon Telephone Co. (Michigan); Bromide Co. (Okla.) and the Peculiar Telephone Co. (Missouri). But ours is most pecular, we say ... It's not half bad. Someone caught Martha Mitchell using a Justice Dept. car on her social rounds: but an Albany columnist regularly publishes the license numbers of N. Y. sUite-owned cars joyriding weekends ... All the ladies' fashion mags now dutically identify the gals as "Ms," not Miss or Mrs ... Maria Callas hasn't warbled a public note in years but still U.kes daily voice turoting ... Means a comeback, for cerU.in ... The inside is, she's simply waiting for Rudolph Bing, her unfavorite opponent, to bang out of the boss job at the Metopera. r---------------------------1 Chester lHelen Help Us!I News Notes I By Helen Bottel I 1 '! Attendance at the Nazarene Sunday School Nov .. 28 was 69, collectton was $15.93. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hoffman of Kentucky spent the holiday weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman and her parents, the Hetzers of Reedsville. Mrs. Jane Smith of Silver Ridge spent Thanksgiving with her daughter and son-in-law, Charles Barton and family. Debbie Wood of Gallipolis spent the holiday weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood, Bobby Lyn and Sandra. Mrs. Moon called on Mrs. Georg a Thoma Thursday. Freda Miller spent Thursday with the Bahr families. Mrs. Erma Heilman spent last week with her granddaughter, Mrs. Bill Cogar and family of Minersville. Mr. and Mrs. George Genheimer and Mr. and Mrs. David Koblentz and Rick Koblentz and girlfriend of Cohunbus spent Thanksgiving with the Earl Dean family. Harry Lodwick and family and Donnie Roush and wife and son spent Thanksgiving Day News, Notes t HURRY! TOY AND APPLIANCE SALE . . By Chet TannehiU GUEST SOAP ROSES 12 generou!.· size roses of supelllne i'-" 51 soap. Rose ba· 111 anee, &ill bOI<qd· SYLVANIA FLASHCUBES 88c 12 f\aslles $1.85 valuo $1.25 SYLVANIA MAGICUBES $2.00 value $1.29 12 flashes $2.35 VII'-" ROCKET TRANSPARENT TAPE 800 inches 17c FABERGE N BRUT TOILETRIES F~R ME 2-ounce Sampler of each Hai Karate After Shave Lotion· Reaular, Spice and Lime. $3.00 val'-" $3.50 $3.50 Blut )I . Spl it A1te1 Shave Lotion, 1.5 oz. Ill ut JL Sp"Y Lotion, 11.41 oz. Blul Split Alte• Shave Lotion 3.2 o.z . ~~ I \ ' ' ·cg' . 4 ·.· NIMROD· PIPE LIGHTERS "Chi.mney action" l ighters specially f01 p1pes mokers . Ea ch one .llift·boxed, Ad mi<a l, E•ecutive Lighlm,$5.95 KINDNESS CUSTOM CARE CONDI HAitiSEnER l Hailsettm MIST one: condition- in in& mist, water mist, reaular set. 20 asst'd.·rolleu, 2 St>Oclal Conditioners Included. $26.99 value • \Commander , Spor tsman "- $22 22 L<ghters, $4.95 " ' - - r'"L. MENNEN SKIN BRACER ' Bottle of Sk in \ .. \ '' ' \ KIWI SHOE SHINE COMPACT Blacet person· al ized for your gift· !ist··Fathet, Teacher, Goller, Lover or $1.89 Spact-'uvln& klt I s just the ~~z~ of \ )'0\.11 hand, includes 2 laJ~e-~rze \. KIWI Boot Polish, 2 P? '•Shl ng 1. cloths, 2 brushes, 2 app lrcat ors. \ . CLASSIC COASTERS Gessne<, heavv CUIROL TRUE·TD-LIGHT II IIRROR / j 6·p r ec~ se.t by absorbent centers . 1 piastre 11ms, , $1.9~.. / $2.59 ' ' / " ' 4 li&ht positions- day, office, even in&, home- for perfect make·uP a-pplication. . $17.99 / ' LaRue KIDDIE !DENT \dentilicat ion brace· lets •just l i ke the grown-ups• for the t i ttl~ onesofthefamlly. \.I 98c \. ' \ PROLON I· PC. GIFT EIISEMBLE Beautiful d18SSOI set includes 5-low Hai1blush, doubl,.lace<f MIn 01 , Comb Balli Blush and ManlcUie Blush In Blue 01 Rose. LUXUIIous KiH packaRO. $7. OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE LOTION Popular men's tolleby In barlltional Old Spice bottle ·-.. and scent. $1.75 value 4l4 oz. ,,. ·-······- $1.29 WESTCLOX VELOURETTE TRAVEL ALARM feminine styled llavol al81m clock COYtfed In red, bl~ OtiJeen velvet. CLAIROL . Alll lllUIII ITYLIIII DllYIR Nlw, IIIIer WIJ to dly hall. Speclll brush lllldtl!lnt with soft, llexlble briltiel IIIYII hair soft &hlnlq, full. ' Gold colO< !lim. at Waterford. Bruce Hart, 6-1 senior forward and Jim Hubbard, 5-11 senior gua1·d, led the Tornadoes with 12 points each. In other Friday games, Coach Bill Phillips' Eastern Eagles, 20 and 1-0 in the SVAC, will play Coach Paul Dillon 's Hannan Trace Wildcats, and Coach Jim Arledge's Kyger Creek Bobcats wiil tangle with Coach Richard Hamilton 's Southwestern Highlanders. host arch-rival Southern <Uld Lancers . Both pumped in 15 Rock Hill plays Symmes Valley. points . Hannan Trace will open its regular season tonight at Symmes Valley. . Kyger Creek and Southwestern will each seek that illusive first win of the season Friday night. The Bobcats were beaten 7637 in their season opener last Saturday by Coach Wayne White 's Symme s Valley Vikings. George Curry , a junior forward, led the Bobcat scoring attack. Roy Thompson, 6-2 senior center, fouled out early but was still the leading rebounder with 15. Both clubs lack overall good height and "Who's experience. The Highlanders are 0-2 after losing to South Webster and at the ~" lv e in Double Figures The Sun Devils go t double- Eastern. Two games are scheduled door figure scoring from five players, including 22 from Rhea Saturday night. Eastern wlil San t a.~, Taylor and 21 from Bill Kennedy to offset the 19 points OHIO COLLEGE Don 't panic. It's just Rizer of USC's Ron Reilly. The BASKETBALL SCORES Oil with your 'automat ic' oil Trojans lost only twice-to By United Press International deli very . Phone 992-2101 for defending national champion Ohio Slate 63 Georgia Tech 55 this reliable serv ice that Universi ty 76 Mu sk ingum UCLA- in 26 games last year. Ohio guarantees you wi ll have 66 Luke Witte, the seven-foot Miami 101 Marietta 68 heating oil in your tan k at all Cinc innati 93 tim es. Buckeye c ent~r . paced the Cleve land Sta le 68 a tta ck with a game-high 20 Findlay 87 North ern Ken tucky points before leaving in the State 81 final five minutes of the game Grov e City ( Pa. J 91 Mou nt Unio n 82 with fo ul trouble. Dan Gerhard Purdue 82 Kent State 75 chipped in lor Ohio State with Hiram 69 Thiel I Pa ) 62 Wooster 52 Heidelberg 68 16 poin ts. Ashland 99 Walsh 78 Tech was led by Tom Hyder 's Oberlin 96 Case Wes t ern 12 points. Hyder 's dad is coach Reserve 84 Akron 81 Malone 69 of the Yellow Jackets . West Liberty (W . Va .) 75 Terps Hang In to Win Steubenville 71 Tom McMillen, the most sought-after high school graduate in the country two years ago, scored only 16 points in his varsity debut and the rest of the highly-touted Maryland sophomore contingent was guil• ty of numerous menU.! lapses, but the Terps hung in there on the strength of Howard White 's 26 points. Louisville rallied from 12 points down in the final 2:55, but Jerry Hoover sank two foul shots with 13 seconds remaining to provide the margin of victory .for the Gators . Jim Andrews, a 6-foot-11 TRIPLE TRACK OR BLIND STOP junior replacing Tom Payne, who qui t college for the pros, WINDOWS poured in 37 points and grabbed 13 rebounds to lead the Wildcats' win over Northwestern. MIDDLEPORT 992-2709 Eastern defeated Southwestern, 99-23 in its season opener and took FederalHocking, 66-52 in a non-league encoun ter last Saturday. Rick Williams, 6-1 senior forward, paced the Eagle attack during the run away game aga inst the Highlanders while Dennis Eichinger, 6-3 senior center and all-league selection for the three years and Bob Caldwell, 5-11 senior guard, led the Ea.tern attack against the Chones' solid contribution of 17.9 points and 11.4 rebounds a game helped lead the club to a 28-1 record and a spot in the NCAA Mideast Regional. But Chones recalled a promise he had made at the outset of his freshman year at Marquette. He had promised his dying father, a foundry worker for 20 years, that he would get a college education. On Wednesday night, Chones led all scorers with 24 points as Marquette, ranked second only to UCLA in the UP! pre-season poll, got off the 1971-72 season's mark with an 89-50 crusher over St. John's of Minnesota . In other games involving the pre-season top ten, Arizona SUite upended third-ranked Southern california, 95-78, No.5 Ohio SUite, the Big Ten champion, beat off stubborn Georgia Tech 63-55, sophomorestudded Maryland, the seventh selection in the coaches' balloting, scored a 100-83 victory over Brown, eighthranked Louisville was upset by Florida 70-69 and No. 10 Kentucky downed Northwestern 94-85. ALUMINUM ~/l~&WINDOWS VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. The University of Dayton, a perennial basketball power, went with four sophomores and a junior college transfer in the starting lineup and posted a season-opening win Wednesday night, as nearly three dozen Ohio colleges got the 1971-72 campaign off to a flying start. --,~~ $27.99 value 56 heartbreaker. last Saturday 11.i!~ STORM DOORS By United Press International \. All in Texas Tan case . .. Shaves up to 44% cl oser, up to SO% faster! New super Microgro ove heads shave closer than lhe ones that beat the blades. Desk thur Clark, IN senior center; Larry' Justus, 64 senior for. ward; Gary Crosswhite, 6-4 JUmor forward; Tony Glassburn , 6-2 senior ; Don Justus, 6-3 senior center and Bird Dotson, 6-0 senior guard. Speed is another major factor in the Pirate atU.ck. Pat Stout, 5'11 senior and Harvey Brown, 5-9 senior guard provide that asset. Coach Asa Bradbury 's Southern Tornadoes are 0-1 on the season alter dropping a 57- ·1op 87-78 Bow le1 , S2.7S Ya lue $2.25 NORELCO ·. TRIPLEHEADER Ill \ SHAVER Coach Jim Foster's tall and talented North Gallia Pirates, picked by many to win the Southern Valley Athletic ~,...~,..._.,...,...,...,.._~. -,.,..,..,.,.___...,.....,..,..,iol , Conference title, open their 1971-72 cage season Friday First non-league rounds in the Southeastern Basketball mght at Southern. .:Onference last weekend and Tuesday raised eyebrows around The Pirates, co-champs in the the eight·dub circle. Notable events were the upset (? )of Jackson SVAC last season with the by Oak Hill 71-74, Ironton by Coal Grove ~2. and Waverly by Eastern Eagles, have all the Portsmouth West, 8U7. ingredients needed to be an There were fans wbo thought South Point's 8!-60 lashing last outsU.nding Class A team. Saturday night of the Marauders was an upset, or should be North Gallia has outstanding regarded as such. Probably not so. The Pointers have been strong rebounders in the likes of Arthe past four tn five years benefitting from a program that keeps talented athletes dedicated to playing basketball through their senior years. Nobody expected Oak Hill to beat Jackson, principally because it had been done only once since 1951. But Jackson, having lost all five starters from its 14-6 season of '70-'71, and under a new head coach, AI Burger, has to be rebuilding. .. Of Waverly, newsmen and radio broadcasters there (who By BOB DI PIETRO may know basketball or may not) passed the word through the UP! Sports Writer league that Hawhee's boys would be as potent (or more so) this Jim Chones made a promise year as last year. A wave of doubt was raised upon that report. to his dying lather to slay in 1'1lrtsmouth West's victory Tuesday night supported the doubts. school. But West could be strong. So, watch Waverly. As a sophomore last season, Ironton sU.rts four seniors and a freshman, the fabulous Mark the 6-foot-11 center of MarFerguson, who led Ironton's seventh and eighth grade teams' quette University was deluged with offers from both professcoring In over 40 victories in two years. Coach Charles McMee at Athens, using a healthy mix of sional leagues to leave school seniors and juniors, dumped Easimoor of Columbus 63-59 last and sign a lucrative, long-term Saturday. Mac, when not acting for publication, has been unable contract. AI McGuire, the coach of the to conceal considerable optimism about this season, more noteworthy because McAfee wins championships even in · Warriors and a pragmatist, rebuilding years. This winter Mac has four seniors and 10 juniors urged his big man to spring for on his varsity roster. He said he likes to play II of them per game. the big money a pro contract would bring, even though That spells excellent depth. How will the race end next February? The league's 'writers and 'casters will vote their favorite lor the title and the also-rans In order tonight in Ironton at the annual league football banquet. · That 1will be big news Friday, hut meanwhile, our private concensus predicts: Athens, Waverly, Ironton, Gallipolis, Meigs, Logan, Jackson and Wellston in that order. The Marauders, opening tomorrow evening at Jackson, should get off on a right foot with little difficulty. On the other hand, Gallipolis gets a baptism - probably by lmmersi!ll - right at home with the Bulldogs in town . Also Friday night, Logan will wish it hadn't gone to Ironton and Wellston's Rockets will do a flame out at Waverly. Dayton On 10-ounce T1ophy '' en Season Fri Pirates arriors Crush FOe 2H val'-" Of The Season ,. • the Sports SUPER SAVINGS itddl•• u- 3..:_ The lli~Uy Se,nt~l~MldcDeport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 2, 1971 ( Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Dean and John Walter were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins, Racine, Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Gilkey, Tonuny and Cindy, and John Shinn of Athens, Mrs. Elsie Stanley and daughter of Snowville. • Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young and son, Wesley, Mrs. Wayne Bea! spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Pedras and Mary 11::::~ at Cleveland. Miss Linda Beal and Miss Denise Hendricks visited at Zanesville over the weekend with friends. Mrs. Coelle Hudson flew with Patty Hoffman and Sarah Rife to Port Charlotte, Fla., where Mrs. Rife makes her home. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. George Benerage and Cathy where they spent a few days. The Carleton Sunday School had an attendance of 71 and offering of $40.99 on Nov. 21. Ralph Carl, superintendent, awarded Audra Houdashelt with a certificate and a pin for perfect attendance for one year. Rece.nt visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Nev White and family were Mr. and Mrs. John Barker of Henderson, W.Va., and Mrs. Judy White of Mason, W. Va. Mrs. Louise Harrison spent Monday with Mrs. Faye Pratt and 'Mrs. Bernice Riffle. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William King were their grandson, Michael King and girl friend of Columbus. Barbara Carruthers, who was ill and a patient at Holzer Medical Center, has returned home and is improved. Elijah Michael was called to Belpre due to the death of }lis son-in-law, Branch John Miller. Funeral services were at the Spencer Funeral Home at FRAGRANT SPRAY Belpre. MIST Mr . and Mrs. Patrick 5 leading traarances Williams and children of of concentrated Sp~ay Chester visited a day recently Mist: Silent Ni&ht, with Mrs. Hazel Arnold. Other White Mist, Mar.itza visitors were Mr. and Mrs. 1s, Sonata, Ct.evelle. Ronald McNalley of Athens. The Ladies of the K.ingsoory $1.75 Missionary Club had a special meeting recently at the carleton Church. The regular club meeling will be announced later. Mrs. Sallie Byers Is ill at her BURLEY hotni and Is improving slowly. AFTER SHAVE LOTION Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl and Rodney visited her parents, Mr. Refreshing lotion in and Mrs. Clyde Harrison nautical design bottle masculine recently. ' hagra~ce. 4~402. (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a sailjeet for dlscUBslon, twogeaeratloo otyle? Direct your qaestloDJ to either sue or Helen Bolte! - or both, in eare of tills newspaper, 11 you want a comblullaa motherodaUCbler 8111Wer.) SIIE'D BE A "FRIEND IN NEED" Nominations, Anyone? Dear Sue and Helen: "'" • · 1asa 1 nu dig Bill ha been having The Pro Football Hall of •nere sa guy m my c rea.., . s ~ Fame in Canton, Ohio, is aclot of p~lems lately: school, job, money -_and his girl doesn t cepting nominations from help a btl. Th~ troubles are tearing hilil up inside, and tt seems fans for the 1972 group of enshrinees. To be eligible a llhe just doesn t care about them. She just wants him around to player must have retired behelp HER out of jams, etc. fore 1967 but there is no . Is It okay to lend him a hand in solving his problems, even if mandatory retirement period he'sgot a girl? Also, how can Istepover the line and be more than lor c o a c he s, officials or a- FRIEND WITH A HELPING HAND administrators . Nominations should be sent directly to the Dear Friend: . Hall . · You really care about this guy, so go ahead a11d listen out his problems - but only as a good friend. Let lfiM step over tbe with his mother, . Mrs. Lula ''friendship" line first -after he stopa digging the other girl. That Ludwick . wayyouwon'tmakeafoolofyourseH.K?K!-SUE Mr. and Mrs. Charley Woodie, Dear Friend: local , Mr. and Mrs. Willard U!teners sometimes aren't winners - unless they're goHines, Athens Rd., spent getters, too. If a girl d~sn·t step over the 11ne 1n subtle ways Thanksgiving Day with Roger (boosthis ego,lookyourbest for him, fUrta bit) she may be left at Hanes and family of Gallipolis. the starting post. Letha Wood spent Sunday l'magreatbelieveringivingfateagoodheartyshove!Okay, with her sisters, Freda Miller &Je? Okay! _HELEN and Lenore Betzlng. Dear Helen and Sue : Edith King has been spending What do you think of today's far-out weddings? A big wedding some time at East liverpool with lots of attendants and a banquet at an exclusive country club with her daughter. featured the wealthy young bride (not a divorcee or widow) in a Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman black velvet gown. Reminded me of Mort.icia In that old TV series. enterU.ined their children, all Another recent union between a big city girl and a boy from a for Thanksgiving dinner. proper "first family" of VIrginia was a study in contrasts. The groom's family dressed In eiCellent taste, but the bride's jersey gown loolt:ed for aU the world like a lounging robe, and her mother - plus mental therapy too. She adds, "No drugs, no booze, no Jesus-freaking - just me wore an evening gown at 2 o'clock ln the afternoon ! I dm't mind garden ceremonies and guitars inslead of and my guy and life to believe in. And that's more than enough I" organa, rut brides in mini skirts or bot pants, weddings on water Ah, happy endings. Aren't they great? -HELEN skis? 'lbese things I can't abide. Am I being stuffy? SOMEWHAT TRADITIONAL Dear &mewhat: Traditions are fine, but they get worn out after a while. A wedding is individual and personal and I think it should be whatever the guy and gtrl want - not what has always been considered ''proper." ... Evenlflt'seloplngfroma basement window! -SUE Dear Somewhat: A wedding Is "theirs" and not "ours." Hthey want a barefoot ceremooy at dawn in a meadow, with wreaths of wlld flowers and dancing later In the dew, ao be lt. I too enjoy anything different and unusual, but don't feel b8clly, "S.T.'': most people still agree with you. It's just that big formal •'traditional" weddings have always turned me slightly <If.- HELEN Dear Helen: Did you ever hear ~~&aln from "EI Fin," Alte girl who wouldn't live ber name and addresa and was about to t>verdose because lbe thougbt nobody cared? - ??? DEAR ALL OF YOU WHO HAVE WONDERED AND WORRIED ABOUT "ELFIN:" I'm tremendously &lad to report that "El Fin" is alive and CONTINUES well, b8dt 1n ICbool, relatlniii&Bln to her parents, headed for IN BASEMENT· colle,.......OO dallnl aiJ"'t guy. In a recent letter (site sent her • name and tills time) she telll me !Ita~ an undiagnosed THIS WEEK ONLY phyllcal problem had produced utreme depreaalon-whlch she lried to "cure" with ck'up. She up Ill p111, "Helen, I'd reaDy like to thank and hug you, 11111111111011 who wrote me through your colUJIIII, for showing me Iwam't lime." l'llrlllpl cohmlo.Wtent were the turning point, giving • ;,. 00111'111 to le9el wllb ber p~n~~ts. A hurry-up trip to the •• jJlelli¥ ll«<tltatbtrtraUblll~ primarily from a disease , ..... . . . Ill CCIIIII'Olled wllb J1W1f treatment. and she's getting it . ORNAMENT Box ol75 stond11d BOX fREE WITH IS; value ERS Ohio SUite, defending Big Ten champ, had a rough time at Geocgia Tech, but whipped the Yellow Jackets 63-55. Other winners Wednesday night included Ohio University, Miami, Toledo, and Cincinnati, although Kent State dropped a close 82-75 decision to Big Ten member Purdue. The story at Dayton was youth, where the four sophomores and one junior outplayed Bowling Green to U.ke an 87-78 win. Soph Don Smith scored 22 points to lead the Flyers. Junior college transfer J.D. Grigsby added 17 and sophomore Jack Kill had 13. Bowling Green's Dalynn Badenhop had 17 and AI Russ scored 13. Work On Basics Ohio University shot only 37 per cent from the field but managed to defeat Muskingurn College 76-66. "We didn't play well at all," a disgusted Ohio U. coach Jim Snyder said after the game. "We're going to have to go back and \"ork on basics.'' Bob Howell led Ohio's scoring with IS points. The Muskies were pac,M by Gene Ford's 16 . At Oxford, sophomore guard Phil Lumpkin pumped ln 20 points to pace Miami to an easy 101-68 victory over outmatched MarietUI. · The 101 poinis scored by the Redsklns were the most the team had ever scored at hom~ . The combined poinU.ge, 169, also was a record for Miami's fl~ldhouse. \ toledo overcame a 13-polnt halftime deficit on the scoring ()( center Tom Kozelko to beat Eastern Michigan, ranked No. 11 in tbe small college pre-season polls, 87-82 in overtime. Too Many Tumovers Kozelko scored 21 of his game high 'll points in the second haH. Eastern at ·orll! point led by 18 points. The University of Cincinnati had no problem handling Cleveland State 93-68. Cleveland SUite shot only 37 : · per cent from the field and · • made 35 turnovers against the 8 ggre,911v,e, Bearcats. The win· ners were led . by sophomore Uoyd Batts with .211 points. L \ SOlJTI{ERN HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY Basketball Squad, front row, 1-r, Mike Nease, Nick lhle, Ron Hill, Roger Wilford, Tim lhle, Bruce Hart ; back row, Stan ·Kiser, Brei Hart, Jim Hubbard, Steve Jenkins, Jerry Hubbard, Rod Holman, and Jeff Hill. Asa Bradbury, is coach. Southern plays North Gallia Friday at Racine. Stands Firm On Views NEW YORK (UPI)- Roone Arledge, president or sports for the American Broadcasting Company today stood firm behind the views taken on last week's Wide World of Sports telecast which ridiculed the Muhammed Ali-Buster Mathis fight. Arledge answered the threats Ashland Gels Win of Peers, Inc., and its Kent's Ruben Vance led all president, Jimmy Iselin, who scorers with 26 points. Center manages Mathis, when he Dwight Kenner, a junior college ba cked anno uncer Howard transfer playing his first game Cosell and the format of the for the Flashes, added 22. show which featured highlights of the fight won by Ali. Ashland, 15th ranked small "After reviewing the Alicollege team, had no problem Mathis fight U.pe today, ABC is with' Walsh College and took a standing both on its presenta99-78 win. Rob Spivery scored tion of the fight telecast and on 27 points and David Jones add- _Howard Cosell's comments ed 21 for the winners. ' during it," said Arledge. "There is no need to apologize for anything that was said.'' Akron jumped off to a 15-11 lead and went on to beat Ma- Cosell criticized both fighters lone 81-69, with Len Paul scor- for their performances in the ing 24 points for the winners. Wooster used balanced scoring and rebounding to post an Senior Citizens Night 82-68 Ohio Conference victory will be !)bserved at Rio over Heidelberg. Grande College tonight . . In other games, Grove City (Pa.) outscored Mount Union All senior citizens 60 91-82, Baldwin-Wallace edged years or older who plan John Carroll 76-70, Oberlin beat to attend tonight's Rio Case Western 96-84, Hiram de- Grande Cedarville feated Thiel (Pa.) 69-62, Ohio Co ll ege Mid-Ohio Northern outgunned Bluffton 91- Conference basketball 84 and West Uberty (W. Va. ) game at Lyne Center (8 whipped Steubenville 75-71, despite a 30-point effort by p.m . ) will be admitted Steubenville freshman Joe· free. Hamilton. Matt Taylor paced Cleveland State with 20. Kent State hosted Big Ten member Purdue and nearly pulled off an upset. The Flashes fell 82-75, as the Boilermakers' Bob Ford hit 23 points and Bill Franklin added 17. NEED EXTRA MONEY? SAVE$ HERE . ON OUR , I WINTER TIRE BARGAINS ring and on one occasion on the show the Beatles' hit song of 'I Wanna Hold Your Hand' was played while the two fighters danced around the ring. The threats made towards ABC and Cosell were voiced by Iselin and James Walsh , lselin's attorney . "We have never been in favor of taking legal action against any member of the fourth estate/' said lselin . "However, this flagrant and almost arrogant disregard for facts and the Ultimate distortion on screen is something that must be corrected if that is at all possible. We are demanding public apology from ABC and Cosell and are being advised by our attorneys as to what future course to take.'' "I think this would be a libel situation/' said Walsh. 1-t was a discredit to boxing and not only Buster, but Ali has been 11 The Dai~ Sentinel WINTER TREAD DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA ' Cl!loESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec . Ed . RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES ROBERT HOEFLICH , City Editor '• Published daily ex ce pt Sa turday by The Ohio Va l ley Publ is hi ng Company, I l l Court St , Pomeroy , Oh io, 45769 . Busi ne ss Offi ce Phone 992 -2156, Editorial Phone 99 22157 ' Second class po stage paid a t Pomeroy, Oh io. Nation a l adver t i si ng representative Boll in ell i . Ga llagh er , Inc. , 12 East 42nd St .• New York City , New York . Sub scr iption rates: De . livered by car r ie r where ava ilable 50 cents per week ; By Motor Route where carr ier se rv ic e not av.ailable : One mon th $1 .75 . By mai l in Ohio and w. va .. One year $14 .00 Six m ont h s ~7 . 25 . Three months S4.50 . Subscripti on pr ice in cl udes Sun day T1mes . Sen tinel. ICE SCRAPER JUlagr No cost or obligation Jf~nnnnry WHITEWALLS Any Size Plus 37e to 68t: F~d . EJC . tax and 2 recappa bl e tires off your car. 2 WAYS 'rO CHARGE "THE CR!4TOR OF • REASON411! DRUG PRICES• PHONE 992-5759 271 N. Second A.,.,, I Middleport, Ohio lor Your Drug Neet/1 ON BOTH RETREADS AND NEW TIRES General Tire Sales I damaged. It was a complete discredit to Buster Mathis and they (ABC) went beyond their editor_w_ limits"_·:·:..- - - -·, · -- Middleport, ' --------------~ ·-------------------- TOP FLITE BATTERIES • WINTERIZE YOUR CAR DON'T TRUST TO LUCK GET AFREE BATTERY CHECK HERE! �I - ,.---·--------------------------------------2-TbeDally Sentinel, Middleport-Pmleloy, 0., Dec. 2, 1971 !Voice along Broadway ~ I . BY JACK O'BRIAN RUDY'S STILL RUEFUL .NEW YORK (KFS) -Rudy Valley couldn 't get his H'wood street renamed "Rue de Vallee," but Pamela Mason solved that egocentricity limply: moved into the already-named 1018 Pamela Dr., Bevhills ... Actor Frank Lang ella's pi is ideal to decorate his new Milton, Conn., bcme : she's Ruth Well, House Beautiful's beautllul editor . London's Carnaby St.'s biz is this bad : they have ''puller-inners" such as abounded in long11&0 Lower Eastside ManhatU.n cheap-shops ... N. Y. has fines for littering and our streets are the fllthiest London has fines, too, and enforces 'em. Ergo, tidy thoroughfares ... ,The No-Cal Co., in its new College Point, L. I., plant, reserved ad space lor 20,000,000 readers • just for the cost of paint on the roof: some 20 million a year Ulke off and land from next-doorpractically LaGuardia Airport .. . Chinese resU.urants report a discernible boost in customers since Nixon buddied up with Mao: Irene Kuo tells us her Gingko Tree resU.urants are 20 pet. ahead of last year . Frank J. Caronia was a prosperous Long Island inventor who backed a lot of Dems into big appointive and elective jobs over several decades. None of the ingrates showed up at his Jackson Heights funeral . Phil Brito has been named 1972 ambassador for the Heart Fund Campaign. Good choice. Phil underwent open heart surgery, which made him a healthy singah again. He's grateful to another Phil, Rizzuto, who urged him to have it done ... Everyone thought it was Uz Taylor at Quo Vadis but no Richard Burton. It was Tova Leidesdorf, former Miss Israel, now the wife of a rich..-ich. Carol Burnett seeks a good summer stage vehicle to brush up on her sU.ge techniques. Very smart ... The Bahamas Kings Inn hauls in guests from all over, none so maybe odd as this one: Hiroshi Okamoto - a rabbi from Japan! ... We can just hear editor Phil Leff muttering "Gey avec!" ... The Lambs Club is saluting Ben Gross, longest scribbling TV -radio editor since the invention of the crystal set ... Merv Griffin invented a "Lindsay Cocktail": Merv said, "The bartender has to call in a consuiU.nt before he can make it." \ Musical sUir Lisa Kirk and husband-writer Bob Wells joined the back-to-New York rush. Rented their Malibu pad to Ryan O'Neal ... Anne Richter, author of "The Lay Analyst," just published (a novel about group therapy with a famed N. Y. psychologist ), swears she got no help from her son, Dr. Jeffrey Eisen- a famed . Kingsbury , N.Y. psy~hologist ... Garson Kanin's ''Tracy & ,Hepburn" book quotes Kate as saying that "starling out" she didn't have any great urge to act: "I just wanted to be famous ." ... So she could duck the world, wear old clothes and make Uke a moody hermit? ... Bob Mitchum is reading a D. Merrick musical script. Mickey Rooney's (and others') manager, Evelyn White, pays more attention to Kathie Savage of "No, No Nanette" than .her other clients: She's Kathie's mother ... Victor Borge and a couple of friends hough! 350 acres in the Caribbean for $5,000 an acre - and six months later sold it for $10,000 an acre - a $1,750,000 profit ... Victor also sold off his famed Rock Cornish Hen farm in Conn. It's now a HetiU.ge Village for retired people, with ponds, golf courses, theatres, cotU.ges etc ... Victor couldn't move into same : he's not retired ... Dining twosome in Desmond's !'other midni~ht : Augustus 0' Driscoll, mayor of Limerick and Jack Daley, mayor of Ennis, of course hoth Ireland. If our Calif. readers recognize any pink manholes, here's why: a lady engineer happened to use a pink pencil to indicate where manhole covers would be located - so someone followed her little pink orders and they were daubed that swish shade ... Reminds us of when Mary Wells took over the advertising lor Braniff Airlines and coaxed the powers-that-fly into painting all its planes in pastels ... The first such chic airship came into the jurisdiction of the Kennedy Airport tower, identified itself: "Braniff calling Ken. nedy tow.er" ... The tower's response : "Come in, dear." Some 1,800 independent phone companies chime in with Ma Bell and while we suspect N. Y. has the most peculiar service, some of the indie ftrms are the Pigeon Telephone Co. (Michigan); Bromide Co. (Okla.) and the Peculiar Telephone Co. (Missouri). But ours is most pecular, we say ... It's not half bad. Someone caught Martha Mitchell using a Justice Dept. car on her social rounds: but an Albany columnist regularly publishes the license numbers of N. Y. sUite-owned cars joyriding weekends ... All the ladies' fashion mags now dutically identify the gals as "Ms," not Miss or Mrs ... Maria Callas hasn't warbled a public note in years but still U.kes daily voice turoting ... Means a comeback, for cerU.in ... The inside is, she's simply waiting for Rudolph Bing, her unfavorite opponent, to bang out of the boss job at the Metopera. r---------------------------1 Chester lHelen Help Us!I News Notes I By Helen Bottel I 1 '! Attendance at the Nazarene Sunday School Nov .. 28 was 69, collectton was $15.93. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hoffman of Kentucky spent the holiday weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman and her parents, the Hetzers of Reedsville. Mrs. Jane Smith of Silver Ridge spent Thanksgiving with her daughter and son-in-law, Charles Barton and family. Debbie Wood of Gallipolis spent the holiday weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood, Bobby Lyn and Sandra. Mrs. Moon called on Mrs. Georg a Thoma Thursday. Freda Miller spent Thursday with the Bahr families. Mrs. Erma Heilman spent last week with her granddaughter, Mrs. Bill Cogar and family of Minersville. Mr. and Mrs. George Genheimer and Mr. and Mrs. David Koblentz and Rick Koblentz and girlfriend of Cohunbus spent Thanksgiving with the Earl Dean family. Harry Lodwick and family and Donnie Roush and wife and son spent Thanksgiving Day News, Notes t HURRY! TOY AND APPLIANCE SALE . . By Chet TannehiU GUEST SOAP ROSES 12 generou!.· size roses of supelllne i'-" 51 soap. Rose ba· 111 anee, &ill bOI<qd· SYLVANIA FLASHCUBES 88c 12 f\aslles $1.85 valuo $1.25 SYLVANIA MAGICUBES $2.00 value $1.29 12 flashes $2.35 VII'-" ROCKET TRANSPARENT TAPE 800 inches 17c FABERGE N BRUT TOILETRIES F~R ME 2-ounce Sampler of each Hai Karate After Shave Lotion· Reaular, Spice and Lime. $3.00 val'-" $3.50 $3.50 Blut )I . Spl it A1te1 Shave Lotion, 1.5 oz. Ill ut JL Sp"Y Lotion, 11.41 oz. Blul Split Alte• Shave Lotion 3.2 o.z . ~~ I \ ' ' ·cg' . 4 ·.· NIMROD· PIPE LIGHTERS "Chi.mney action" l ighters specially f01 p1pes mokers . Ea ch one .llift·boxed, Ad mi<a l, E•ecutive Lighlm,$5.95 KINDNESS CUSTOM CARE CONDI HAitiSEnER l Hailsettm MIST one: condition- in in& mist, water mist, reaular set. 20 asst'd.·rolleu, 2 St>Oclal Conditioners Included. $26.99 value • \Commander , Spor tsman "- $22 22 L<ghters, $4.95 " ' - - r'"L. MENNEN SKIN BRACER ' Bottle of Sk in \ .. \ '' ' \ KIWI SHOE SHINE COMPACT Blacet person· al ized for your gift· !ist··Fathet, Teacher, Goller, Lover or $1.89 Spact-'uvln& klt I s just the ~~z~ of \ )'0\.11 hand, includes 2 laJ~e-~rze \. KIWI Boot Polish, 2 P? '•Shl ng 1. cloths, 2 brushes, 2 app lrcat ors. \ . CLASSIC COASTERS Gessne<, heavv CUIROL TRUE·TD-LIGHT II IIRROR / j 6·p r ec~ se.t by absorbent centers . 1 piastre 11ms, , $1.9~.. / $2.59 ' ' / " ' 4 li&ht positions- day, office, even in&, home- for perfect make·uP a-pplication. . $17.99 / ' LaRue KIDDIE !DENT \dentilicat ion brace· lets •just l i ke the grown-ups• for the t i ttl~ onesofthefamlly. \.I 98c \. ' \ PROLON I· PC. GIFT EIISEMBLE Beautiful d18SSOI set includes 5-low Hai1blush, doubl,.lace<f MIn 01 , Comb Balli Blush and ManlcUie Blush In Blue 01 Rose. LUXUIIous KiH packaRO. $7. OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE LOTION Popular men's tolleby In barlltional Old Spice bottle ·-.. and scent. $1.75 value 4l4 oz. ,,. ·-······- $1.29 WESTCLOX VELOURETTE TRAVEL ALARM feminine styled llavol al81m clock COYtfed In red, bl~ OtiJeen velvet. CLAIROL . Alll lllUIII ITYLIIII DllYIR Nlw, IIIIer WIJ to dly hall. Speclll brush lllldtl!lnt with soft, llexlble briltiel IIIYII hair soft &hlnlq, full. ' Gold colO< !lim. at Waterford. Bruce Hart, 6-1 senior forward and Jim Hubbard, 5-11 senior gua1·d, led the Tornadoes with 12 points each. In other Friday games, Coach Bill Phillips' Eastern Eagles, 20 and 1-0 in the SVAC, will play Coach Paul Dillon 's Hannan Trace Wildcats, and Coach Jim Arledge's Kyger Creek Bobcats wiil tangle with Coach Richard Hamilton 's Southwestern Highlanders. host arch-rival Southern <Uld Lancers . Both pumped in 15 Rock Hill plays Symmes Valley. points . Hannan Trace will open its regular season tonight at Symmes Valley. . Kyger Creek and Southwestern will each seek that illusive first win of the season Friday night. The Bobcats were beaten 7637 in their season opener last Saturday by Coach Wayne White 's Symme s Valley Vikings. George Curry , a junior forward, led the Bobcat scoring attack. Roy Thompson, 6-2 senior center, fouled out early but was still the leading rebounder with 15. Both clubs lack overall good height and "Who's experience. The Highlanders are 0-2 after losing to South Webster and at the ~" lv e in Double Figures The Sun Devils go t double- Eastern. Two games are scheduled door figure scoring from five players, including 22 from Rhea Saturday night. Eastern wlil San t a.~, Taylor and 21 from Bill Kennedy to offset the 19 points OHIO COLLEGE Don 't panic. It's just Rizer of USC's Ron Reilly. The BASKETBALL SCORES Oil with your 'automat ic' oil Trojans lost only twice-to By United Press International deli very . Phone 992-2101 for defending national champion Ohio Slate 63 Georgia Tech 55 this reliable serv ice that Universi ty 76 Mu sk ingum UCLA- in 26 games last year. Ohio guarantees you wi ll have 66 Luke Witte, the seven-foot Miami 101 Marietta 68 heating oil in your tan k at all Cinc innati 93 tim es. Buckeye c ent~r . paced the Cleve land Sta le 68 a tta ck with a game-high 20 Findlay 87 North ern Ken tucky points before leaving in the State 81 final five minutes of the game Grov e City ( Pa. J 91 Mou nt Unio n 82 with fo ul trouble. Dan Gerhard Purdue 82 Kent State 75 chipped in lor Ohio State with Hiram 69 Thiel I Pa ) 62 Wooster 52 Heidelberg 68 16 poin ts. Ashland 99 Walsh 78 Tech was led by Tom Hyder 's Oberlin 96 Case Wes t ern 12 points. Hyder 's dad is coach Reserve 84 Akron 81 Malone 69 of the Yellow Jackets . West Liberty (W . Va .) 75 Terps Hang In to Win Steubenville 71 Tom McMillen, the most sought-after high school graduate in the country two years ago, scored only 16 points in his varsity debut and the rest of the highly-touted Maryland sophomore contingent was guil• ty of numerous menU.! lapses, but the Terps hung in there on the strength of Howard White 's 26 points. Louisville rallied from 12 points down in the final 2:55, but Jerry Hoover sank two foul shots with 13 seconds remaining to provide the margin of victory .for the Gators . Jim Andrews, a 6-foot-11 TRIPLE TRACK OR BLIND STOP junior replacing Tom Payne, who qui t college for the pros, WINDOWS poured in 37 points and grabbed 13 rebounds to lead the Wildcats' win over Northwestern. MIDDLEPORT 992-2709 Eastern defeated Southwestern, 99-23 in its season opener and took FederalHocking, 66-52 in a non-league encoun ter last Saturday. Rick Williams, 6-1 senior forward, paced the Eagle attack during the run away game aga inst the Highlanders while Dennis Eichinger, 6-3 senior center and all-league selection for the three years and Bob Caldwell, 5-11 senior guard, led the Ea.tern attack against the Chones' solid contribution of 17.9 points and 11.4 rebounds a game helped lead the club to a 28-1 record and a spot in the NCAA Mideast Regional. But Chones recalled a promise he had made at the outset of his freshman year at Marquette. He had promised his dying father, a foundry worker for 20 years, that he would get a college education. On Wednesday night, Chones led all scorers with 24 points as Marquette, ranked second only to UCLA in the UP! pre-season poll, got off the 1971-72 season's mark with an 89-50 crusher over St. John's of Minnesota . In other games involving the pre-season top ten, Arizona SUite upended third-ranked Southern california, 95-78, No.5 Ohio SUite, the Big Ten champion, beat off stubborn Georgia Tech 63-55, sophomorestudded Maryland, the seventh selection in the coaches' balloting, scored a 100-83 victory over Brown, eighthranked Louisville was upset by Florida 70-69 and No. 10 Kentucky downed Northwestern 94-85. ALUMINUM ~/l~&WINDOWS VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. The University of Dayton, a perennial basketball power, went with four sophomores and a junior college transfer in the starting lineup and posted a season-opening win Wednesday night, as nearly three dozen Ohio colleges got the 1971-72 campaign off to a flying start. --,~~ $27.99 value 56 heartbreaker. last Saturday 11.i!~ STORM DOORS By United Press International \. All in Texas Tan case . .. Shaves up to 44% cl oser, up to SO% faster! New super Microgro ove heads shave closer than lhe ones that beat the blades. Desk thur Clark, IN senior center; Larry' Justus, 64 senior for. ward; Gary Crosswhite, 6-4 JUmor forward; Tony Glassburn , 6-2 senior ; Don Justus, 6-3 senior center and Bird Dotson, 6-0 senior guard. Speed is another major factor in the Pirate atU.ck. Pat Stout, 5'11 senior and Harvey Brown, 5-9 senior guard provide that asset. Coach Asa Bradbury 's Southern Tornadoes are 0-1 on the season alter dropping a 57- ·1op 87-78 Bow le1 , S2.7S Ya lue $2.25 NORELCO ·. TRIPLEHEADER Ill \ SHAVER Coach Jim Foster's tall and talented North Gallia Pirates, picked by many to win the Southern Valley Athletic ~,...~,..._.,...,...,...,.._~. -,.,..,..,.,.___...,.....,..,..,iol , Conference title, open their 1971-72 cage season Friday First non-league rounds in the Southeastern Basketball mght at Southern. .:Onference last weekend and Tuesday raised eyebrows around The Pirates, co-champs in the the eight·dub circle. Notable events were the upset (? )of Jackson SVAC last season with the by Oak Hill 71-74, Ironton by Coal Grove ~2. and Waverly by Eastern Eagles, have all the Portsmouth West, 8U7. ingredients needed to be an There were fans wbo thought South Point's 8!-60 lashing last outsU.nding Class A team. Saturday night of the Marauders was an upset, or should be North Gallia has outstanding regarded as such. Probably not so. The Pointers have been strong rebounders in the likes of Arthe past four tn five years benefitting from a program that keeps talented athletes dedicated to playing basketball through their senior years. Nobody expected Oak Hill to beat Jackson, principally because it had been done only once since 1951. But Jackson, having lost all five starters from its 14-6 season of '70-'71, and under a new head coach, AI Burger, has to be rebuilding. .. Of Waverly, newsmen and radio broadcasters there (who By BOB DI PIETRO may know basketball or may not) passed the word through the UP! Sports Writer league that Hawhee's boys would be as potent (or more so) this Jim Chones made a promise year as last year. A wave of doubt was raised upon that report. to his dying lather to slay in 1'1lrtsmouth West's victory Tuesday night supported the doubts. school. But West could be strong. So, watch Waverly. As a sophomore last season, Ironton sU.rts four seniors and a freshman, the fabulous Mark the 6-foot-11 center of MarFerguson, who led Ironton's seventh and eighth grade teams' quette University was deluged with offers from both professcoring In over 40 victories in two years. Coach Charles McMee at Athens, using a healthy mix of sional leagues to leave school seniors and juniors, dumped Easimoor of Columbus 63-59 last and sign a lucrative, long-term Saturday. Mac, when not acting for publication, has been unable contract. AI McGuire, the coach of the to conceal considerable optimism about this season, more noteworthy because McAfee wins championships even in · Warriors and a pragmatist, rebuilding years. This winter Mac has four seniors and 10 juniors urged his big man to spring for on his varsity roster. He said he likes to play II of them per game. the big money a pro contract would bring, even though That spells excellent depth. How will the race end next February? The league's 'writers and 'casters will vote their favorite lor the title and the also-rans In order tonight in Ironton at the annual league football banquet. · That 1will be big news Friday, hut meanwhile, our private concensus predicts: Athens, Waverly, Ironton, Gallipolis, Meigs, Logan, Jackson and Wellston in that order. The Marauders, opening tomorrow evening at Jackson, should get off on a right foot with little difficulty. On the other hand, Gallipolis gets a baptism - probably by lmmersi!ll - right at home with the Bulldogs in town . Also Friday night, Logan will wish it hadn't gone to Ironton and Wellston's Rockets will do a flame out at Waverly. Dayton On 10-ounce T1ophy '' en Season Fri Pirates arriors Crush FOe 2H val'-" Of The Season ,. • the Sports SUPER SAVINGS itddl•• u- 3..:_ The lli~Uy Se,nt~l~MldcDeport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 2, 1971 ( Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Dean and John Walter were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins, Racine, Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Gilkey, Tonuny and Cindy, and John Shinn of Athens, Mrs. Elsie Stanley and daughter of Snowville. • Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young and son, Wesley, Mrs. Wayne Bea! spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Pedras and Mary 11::::~ at Cleveland. Miss Linda Beal and Miss Denise Hendricks visited at Zanesville over the weekend with friends. Mrs. Coelle Hudson flew with Patty Hoffman and Sarah Rife to Port Charlotte, Fla., where Mrs. Rife makes her home. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. George Benerage and Cathy where they spent a few days. The Carleton Sunday School had an attendance of 71 and offering of $40.99 on Nov. 21. Ralph Carl, superintendent, awarded Audra Houdashelt with a certificate and a pin for perfect attendance for one year. Rece.nt visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Nev White and family were Mr. and Mrs. John Barker of Henderson, W.Va., and Mrs. Judy White of Mason, W. Va. Mrs. Louise Harrison spent Monday with Mrs. Faye Pratt and 'Mrs. Bernice Riffle. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William King were their grandson, Michael King and girl friend of Columbus. Barbara Carruthers, who was ill and a patient at Holzer Medical Center, has returned home and is improved. Elijah Michael was called to Belpre due to the death of }lis son-in-law, Branch John Miller. Funeral services were at the Spencer Funeral Home at FRAGRANT SPRAY Belpre. MIST Mr . and Mrs. Patrick 5 leading traarances Williams and children of of concentrated Sp~ay Chester visited a day recently Mist: Silent Ni&ht, with Mrs. Hazel Arnold. Other White Mist, Mar.itza visitors were Mr. and Mrs. 1s, Sonata, Ct.evelle. Ronald McNalley of Athens. The Ladies of the K.ingsoory $1.75 Missionary Club had a special meeting recently at the carleton Church. The regular club meeling will be announced later. Mrs. Sallie Byers Is ill at her BURLEY hotni and Is improving slowly. AFTER SHAVE LOTION Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl and Rodney visited her parents, Mr. Refreshing lotion in and Mrs. Clyde Harrison nautical design bottle masculine recently. ' hagra~ce. 4~402. (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a sailjeet for dlscUBslon, twogeaeratloo otyle? Direct your qaestloDJ to either sue or Helen Bolte! - or both, in eare of tills newspaper, 11 you want a comblullaa motherodaUCbler 8111Wer.) SIIE'D BE A "FRIEND IN NEED" Nominations, Anyone? Dear Sue and Helen: "'" • · 1asa 1 nu dig Bill ha been having The Pro Football Hall of •nere sa guy m my c rea.., . s ~ Fame in Canton, Ohio, is aclot of p~lems lately: school, job, money -_and his girl doesn t cepting nominations from help a btl. Th~ troubles are tearing hilil up inside, and tt seems fans for the 1972 group of enshrinees. To be eligible a llhe just doesn t care about them. She just wants him around to player must have retired behelp HER out of jams, etc. fore 1967 but there is no . Is It okay to lend him a hand in solving his problems, even if mandatory retirement period he'sgot a girl? Also, how can Istepover the line and be more than lor c o a c he s, officials or a- FRIEND WITH A HELPING HAND administrators . Nominations should be sent directly to the Dear Friend: . Hall . · You really care about this guy, so go ahead a11d listen out his problems - but only as a good friend. Let lfiM step over tbe with his mother, . Mrs. Lula ''friendship" line first -after he stopa digging the other girl. That Ludwick . wayyouwon'tmakeafoolofyourseH.K?K!-SUE Mr. and Mrs. Charley Woodie, Dear Friend: local , Mr. and Mrs. Willard U!teners sometimes aren't winners - unless they're goHines, Athens Rd., spent getters, too. If a girl d~sn·t step over the 11ne 1n subtle ways Thanksgiving Day with Roger (boosthis ego,lookyourbest for him, fUrta bit) she may be left at Hanes and family of Gallipolis. the starting post. Letha Wood spent Sunday l'magreatbelieveringivingfateagoodheartyshove!Okay, with her sisters, Freda Miller &Je? Okay! _HELEN and Lenore Betzlng. Dear Helen and Sue : Edith King has been spending What do you think of today's far-out weddings? A big wedding some time at East liverpool with lots of attendants and a banquet at an exclusive country club with her daughter. featured the wealthy young bride (not a divorcee or widow) in a Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman black velvet gown. Reminded me of Mort.icia In that old TV series. enterU.ined their children, all Another recent union between a big city girl and a boy from a for Thanksgiving dinner. proper "first family" of VIrginia was a study in contrasts. The groom's family dressed In eiCellent taste, but the bride's jersey gown loolt:ed for aU the world like a lounging robe, and her mother - plus mental therapy too. She adds, "No drugs, no booze, no Jesus-freaking - just me wore an evening gown at 2 o'clock ln the afternoon ! I dm't mind garden ceremonies and guitars inslead of and my guy and life to believe in. And that's more than enough I" organa, rut brides in mini skirts or bot pants, weddings on water Ah, happy endings. Aren't they great? -HELEN skis? 'lbese things I can't abide. Am I being stuffy? SOMEWHAT TRADITIONAL Dear &mewhat: Traditions are fine, but they get worn out after a while. A wedding is individual and personal and I think it should be whatever the guy and gtrl want - not what has always been considered ''proper." ... Evenlflt'seloplngfroma basement window! -SUE Dear Somewhat: A wedding Is "theirs" and not "ours." Hthey want a barefoot ceremooy at dawn in a meadow, with wreaths of wlld flowers and dancing later In the dew, ao be lt. I too enjoy anything different and unusual, but don't feel b8clly, "S.T.'': most people still agree with you. It's just that big formal •'traditional" weddings have always turned me slightly <If.- HELEN Dear Helen: Did you ever hear ~~&aln from "EI Fin," Alte girl who wouldn't live ber name and addresa and was about to t>verdose because lbe thougbt nobody cared? - ??? DEAR ALL OF YOU WHO HAVE WONDERED AND WORRIED ABOUT "ELFIN:" I'm tremendously &lad to report that "El Fin" is alive and CONTINUES well, b8dt 1n ICbool, relatlniii&Bln to her parents, headed for IN BASEMENT· colle,.......OO dallnl aiJ"'t guy. In a recent letter (site sent her • name and tills time) she telll me !Ita~ an undiagnosed THIS WEEK ONLY phyllcal problem had produced utreme depreaalon-whlch she lried to "cure" with ck'up. She up Ill p111, "Helen, I'd reaDy like to thank and hug you, 11111111111011 who wrote me through your colUJIIII, for showing me Iwam't lime." l'llrlllpl cohmlo.Wtent were the turning point, giving • ;,. 00111'111 to le9el wllb ber p~n~~ts. A hurry-up trip to the •• jJlelli¥ ll«<tltatbtrtraUblll~ primarily from a disease , ..... . . . Ill CCIIIII'Olled wllb J1W1f treatment. and she's getting it . ORNAMENT Box ol75 stond11d BOX fREE WITH IS; value ERS Ohio SUite, defending Big Ten champ, had a rough time at Geocgia Tech, but whipped the Yellow Jackets 63-55. Other winners Wednesday night included Ohio University, Miami, Toledo, and Cincinnati, although Kent State dropped a close 82-75 decision to Big Ten member Purdue. The story at Dayton was youth, where the four sophomores and one junior outplayed Bowling Green to U.ke an 87-78 win. Soph Don Smith scored 22 points to lead the Flyers. Junior college transfer J.D. Grigsby added 17 and sophomore Jack Kill had 13. Bowling Green's Dalynn Badenhop had 17 and AI Russ scored 13. Work On Basics Ohio University shot only 37 per cent from the field but managed to defeat Muskingurn College 76-66. "We didn't play well at all," a disgusted Ohio U. coach Jim Snyder said after the game. "We're going to have to go back and \"ork on basics.'' Bob Howell led Ohio's scoring with IS points. The Muskies were pac,M by Gene Ford's 16 . At Oxford, sophomore guard Phil Lumpkin pumped ln 20 points to pace Miami to an easy 101-68 victory over outmatched MarietUI. · The 101 poinis scored by the Redsklns were the most the team had ever scored at hom~ . The combined poinU.ge, 169, also was a record for Miami's fl~ldhouse. \ toledo overcame a 13-polnt halftime deficit on the scoring ()( center Tom Kozelko to beat Eastern Michigan, ranked No. 11 in tbe small college pre-season polls, 87-82 in overtime. Too Many Tumovers Kozelko scored 21 of his game high 'll points in the second haH. Eastern at ·orll! point led by 18 points. The University of Cincinnati had no problem handling Cleveland State 93-68. Cleveland SUite shot only 37 : · per cent from the field and · • made 35 turnovers against the 8 ggre,911v,e, Bearcats. The win· ners were led . by sophomore Uoyd Batts with .211 points. L \ SOlJTI{ERN HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY Basketball Squad, front row, 1-r, Mike Nease, Nick lhle, Ron Hill, Roger Wilford, Tim lhle, Bruce Hart ; back row, Stan ·Kiser, Brei Hart, Jim Hubbard, Steve Jenkins, Jerry Hubbard, Rod Holman, and Jeff Hill. Asa Bradbury, is coach. Southern plays North Gallia Friday at Racine. Stands Firm On Views NEW YORK (UPI)- Roone Arledge, president or sports for the American Broadcasting Company today stood firm behind the views taken on last week's Wide World of Sports telecast which ridiculed the Muhammed Ali-Buster Mathis fight. Arledge answered the threats Ashland Gels Win of Peers, Inc., and its Kent's Ruben Vance led all president, Jimmy Iselin, who scorers with 26 points. Center manages Mathis, when he Dwight Kenner, a junior college ba cked anno uncer Howard transfer playing his first game Cosell and the format of the for the Flashes, added 22. show which featured highlights of the fight won by Ali. Ashland, 15th ranked small "After reviewing the Alicollege team, had no problem Mathis fight U.pe today, ABC is with' Walsh College and took a standing both on its presenta99-78 win. Rob Spivery scored tion of the fight telecast and on 27 points and David Jones add- _Howard Cosell's comments ed 21 for the winners. ' during it," said Arledge. "There is no need to apologize for anything that was said.'' Akron jumped off to a 15-11 lead and went on to beat Ma- Cosell criticized both fighters lone 81-69, with Len Paul scor- for their performances in the ing 24 points for the winners. Wooster used balanced scoring and rebounding to post an Senior Citizens Night 82-68 Ohio Conference victory will be !)bserved at Rio over Heidelberg. Grande College tonight . . In other games, Grove City (Pa.) outscored Mount Union All senior citizens 60 91-82, Baldwin-Wallace edged years or older who plan John Carroll 76-70, Oberlin beat to attend tonight's Rio Case Western 96-84, Hiram de- Grande Cedarville feated Thiel (Pa.) 69-62, Ohio Co ll ege Mid-Ohio Northern outgunned Bluffton 91- Conference basketball 84 and West Uberty (W. Va. ) game at Lyne Center (8 whipped Steubenville 75-71, despite a 30-point effort by p.m . ) will be admitted Steubenville freshman Joe· free. Hamilton. Matt Taylor paced Cleveland State with 20. Kent State hosted Big Ten member Purdue and nearly pulled off an upset. The Flashes fell 82-75, as the Boilermakers' Bob Ford hit 23 points and Bill Franklin added 17. NEED EXTRA MONEY? SAVE$ HERE . ON OUR , I WINTER TIRE BARGAINS ring and on one occasion on the show the Beatles' hit song of 'I Wanna Hold Your Hand' was played while the two fighters danced around the ring. The threats made towards ABC and Cosell were voiced by Iselin and James Walsh , lselin's attorney . "We have never been in favor of taking legal action against any member of the fourth estate/' said lselin . "However, this flagrant and almost arrogant disregard for facts and the Ultimate distortion on screen is something that must be corrected if that is at all possible. We are demanding public apology from ABC and Cosell and are being advised by our attorneys as to what future course to take.'' "I think this would be a libel situation/' said Walsh. 1-t was a discredit to boxing and not only Buster, but Ali has been 11 The Dai~ Sentinel WINTER TREAD DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA ' Cl!loESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec . Ed . RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES ROBERT HOEFLICH , City Editor '• Published daily ex ce pt Sa turday by The Ohio Va l ley Publ is hi ng Company, I l l Court St , Pomeroy , Oh io, 45769 . Busi ne ss Offi ce Phone 992 -2156, Editorial Phone 99 22157 ' Second class po stage paid a t Pomeroy, Oh io. Nation a l adver t i si ng representative Boll in ell i . Ga llagh er , Inc. , 12 East 42nd St .• New York City , New York . Sub scr iption rates: De . livered by car r ie r where ava ilable 50 cents per week ; By Motor Route where carr ier se rv ic e not av.ailable : One mon th $1 .75 . By mai l in Ohio and w. va .. One year $14 .00 Six m ont h s ~7 . 25 . Three months S4.50 . Subscripti on pr ice in cl udes Sun day T1mes . Sen tinel. ICE SCRAPER JUlagr No cost or obligation Jf~nnnnry WHITEWALLS Any Size Plus 37e to 68t: F~d . EJC . tax and 2 recappa bl e tires off your car. 2 WAYS 'rO CHARGE "THE CR!4TOR OF • REASON411! DRUG PRICES• PHONE 992-5759 271 N. Second A.,.,, I Middleport, Ohio lor Your Drug Neet/1 ON BOTH RETREADS AND NEW TIRES General Tire Sales I damaged. It was a complete discredit to Buster Mathis and they (ABC) went beyond their editor_w_ limits"_·:·:..- - - -·, · -- Middleport, ' --------------~ ·-------------------- TOP FLITE BATTERIES • WINTERIZE YOUR CAR DON'T TRUST TO LUCK GET AFREE BATTERY CHECK HERE! �I 4 ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 2, 1971 Ra~gers, Cavs Move Past Royals By United Press International There's a new division contender in the National Basketball Association -<~nd would you believe the Cleveland Cavaliers' The Cavaliers had scored one victory in 23 games at this stage of the 1970.71 NBA race and were being ridiculed as one of the worst teams in pro basketball history. ' But they moved past the Cincinnati Royals into second place in the Central Division of the Eastern Conference when they defeated the Houston Rockets, 116-106 Wednesday night and are now only one game behind the divisionleading Baltimore Bullets. Mtlreover, the Cavaliers have won five straight games and Purple appear at least capable of maintaining their role as division contenders if not of Ulking the title . Butch Beard 's 13 first-half points paced the Cavaliers to a 51\-55 lead and Charly Qavis' II points sparked a 33-point fourth period which kept the Rockets out of reach. Beard led the Cavaliets with 21 points with Bobby Smith and John Johnson adding 20 each. Calvin Murphy and Stu Lantz had 24 each for the Rockets. The Chicago Bulls beat the Royals, 109-101, the Los Angeles Lakers downed the Boston Celtics, 124-111 . the Philadelphia 76ers topped the Seattle SuperSonics, 102-98, the Atlanta Hawks defeated the Detroit Pistons, 117-103, and the Phoenix Suns whipped the Portland Trail Blazers, 139-103, in other Wednesday night games. Bob Love scored 36 points to lead the Bulls to their ninth win in 10 games despite a 42-point effort by Cincinnati's Nate Archibald. Chet Walker added 23 points for the Bulls who had a 55-40 halftime lead. Jerry West scored 45 points and Gail Goodrich had 33 while Wilt Chamberlain pulled down 2() rebounds for the Lakers. The Celtics fell eight points behind midway in the first period and never drew within that spread during the rest of the game. The loss left the Celtics a halfgame ahead of the second-place New York Knicks in the Atlantic Division. Billy Cunningham celebrated his 500th NBA game with a 32point performance that led the 76ers to their victory over the SuperSonics; Lou Hudson, Herm Gilliam , Pete Maravich and Walt Bellamy scored more than 20 points each in the Hawks' triumph at Detroit and Paul Silas with 2!i points led the way lo the Suns' fifth win in a NBA Standings By United Press lnternationa I Eastern Conference New York Nlcklaul and Yancey • ~ -1. - Ll-- --l..l 10 .583 13 10 .563 ,1 Philadelphia 12 12 .500 2 Buffalo S 14 .364 5 W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore Cleveland Cincinnati Atlanta 10 13 .435 9 14 .391 B 13 .381 6 17 .261 W. l . Pet. GB 21 4 .840 16 .. .. .727 b J 1/ 2 Phoenix Delroil 12 11 .522 8 9 14 .391 11 GoldenState 16 Seattle 15 4 6 2 8 4 4 5 36 34 32 26 18 18 13 West W. L. T. Pts. 17 4 3 37 Chicago Pittsburgh 4 Midwest Division Chicago Vancouver Buffalo Minn es ota Western Conference Mi lwaukee 3 14 3 15 5 9 7 7 13 7 14 4 15 Detroit Centra I Division L. T. Pis. 16 16 6 9 14 2 34 2 20 8 15 3 19 4 18 4 18 California · Philadelphia St . Louis Los Angeles 7 11 7 13 18 5 1 11 Wednesday s Results 1 Mon trea I 5 los Angeles 3 Pacific Division Toronto 4 St. Louis 2 W. L. Pet. GB New York 7 Buffalo 2 Lo s Angeles 21 3 .875 ... . Pittsburgh 4 Detroit 2 9 .640 51!• 10 .600 6lf2 Minnesota 4 California 1 Thursday's Games Detroit at Philadeljlphia 3 20 .130 17 1h Los Angeles at Buffalo Houston 6 Portland 19 .240 15 11'2 Wednesday's Results Los Angeles 124 Boston 111 Ch icago 109 Cincinnati 101 Atlanta 117 Detroit 103 Phila 102 Seattle 98 Cleve 116 Houston 106 Phoenix 139 Portland 103 Thursday's Game AHl Standings Bv United Press International East W. L. 16 Baston Nova Scotia 118 Springfield Bal vs . But at Tor. 9 ABA Standings Providence By United Press International East Kentu cky Virginia Fl or idians Piltsburgh New York W. 15 14 11 11 9 9 West L. Pet. GB 6 .714 9 14 15 13 13 .609 2 .440 6 .413 6lf2 7 8 12 Rochester West T. Pis 2 2 6 11 34 5 27 5 23 3 19 6 18 W. L. T. Pis. Hershey 13 4 3 29 Cleveland 9 7 5 23 Baltimore Cincinnati 9 12 7 11 Richmond 8 11 4 22 7 21. 3 19 3 11 4 15 .409 6112 Tidewater Wednesday's Results Carolina .409 61/2 Nova Scotia 3 Prov. 3 Thursday's Game W. L. Pet. GB Utah 17 7 .708 .:. Rochester vs. Tidewater at Hampton Roads Ind iana 13 9 .591 3 Dallas 10 14 .417 7 Denver 9 13 .409 7 9 14 .391 7 12 TREVINO NIXES BAHAMAS Memphis EL PASO. Tex. (UPI)-Lee Wednesday 's Results Carolin a 118 Pitts 117 Trevino, the leading money Fior 107 Dallas 106 lot) winner on the pro golf tour with Thursday 's Game $229,552 in earnings, made it Utah at Floridians 1 will Vikings Win By Quarters Hannan Trace II 23 37 52 Symmes Valley 23 31 47 71 Hannan Trace (5Z)- Swain 44-12; Pack 3-M; Ours 3-1-7; Shafer 14-2; Caldwell H-7; Lusher 6-1-13; Wells 2-1-5; Totals 22-8-52. Symmes Valley (711- Wilson 4-7-15; Roach 3-3-9; Taylor IHI12; Myers !Hj-!6; Robinson 2+ !; Willis 4-0-8; C. Robinson 0.22; Lafon 2-U-4; Webb 0-1-1. Totals 26-19-71. Reserve Score - Symmes Valley 56 Hannan Trace 32. official Wednesday that he pass up next week's Bahamas Open tournament and return to his home here until the start of the winter tour. PHOENIX (UPI)- TIIe Texas RaDgers obtained twb players from the New York Yankees and then included them in an eight-player swap with the Cleveland Indians today in a burst of trading to open the final day of the winter baseball meetings. Several other deals were understood near completion as the baseball moguls went through their final session, with third baseman Ron Santo of the Chicago Cubs and shortstop Jim Fregosi of the California Angels the center of trade talk. Broke Logjam But it was the Rangers who broke a 36-hour trading logjam in the meetings by: ... Swapping 29-year-old infielder Bernie Allen to the Yankees for left handed pitcher Gerry Jones from the Syracuse farm team and pitcher Terry Ley from the Yankees Manchester farm club. ... Trading Jones, Ley. centerfielder Del Unser and pitcher Dennis Riddleberger to the Indians for pitchers Rich Hand and Mike Paul, catcher Ken Suarez and outfielder Roy Foster. Hit Nine Homers Unser hit .255 with nine home runs with the Senators-Rangers this year and Riddleberger had a 3-1 and a 3.21 earned run average. Suarez batted .203 in 50 games with the Indians and Foster hit .245. Hand was 2~ and Paul 12-7 with Cleveland. The formal meetings moved into their final stages after the most important action Wednes- day took place off stage. A blue-ribbon Washington, D. C. group met in a second secret meeting with the assembled club owners to demand a new team by the start of the 1973 season. Rep. Bernie Sisk (D-Calif.), a leader in the lour-man Congressional delegation which was part of the Washington group, said the delegation was "pleased by the response" of the owners creating a special committee to work with them to find a way to bring a team to Washington . Chances Still Cloudy However, the possibility of a new team for Washington remains cloudy. Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, in announcing the formation of the committee, pointed out, "We did not guarantee a solution-we did guarantee to work to find out whether there is a solution." One club head, President CLEVELAND (UPI) - The Sunday game with the Cleveland Browns "is a fun proposition," says Cincinnati Bengals Coach Paul Brown. "Our general approach is that we have nothing to lose," Brown said today. "We're just going to fire and fire back." The Browns, who are 6-5 and lead the Central Division of the American Conference, are just on"1Joint favorites in the game although Cincinnati is 4-7. But the intrastate rivalry between the two teams is enough to make the outcome a tossup, and it has generated much in· terest. "They haven't been selling out lately, but they will this week," Brown said of the Cleveland stadium crowds. Of ~our<e Brown would especiall;- like to see the Bengals beat the Browns because he fonned the Browns in 1946 and was fired from that coaching job. In 1968 he fonned the Bengals and last year they surprised nearly everyone by winning the division title. To repeat this year is considered next to hnpossible because only three games remain to be played and the Bengals are in third. The Bengals have won their last three games under the leadership of quarterback Virgil Carter, who Brown acknowleges makes a lot of difference. . "But mainly what we are running on now is pride in doing the best we can," Brown said. " We hl ' e everything to gain and nothing to lose." The Browns beat the Bengals 27-24on Oct.l7while Carter was out recuperating from a shoulder separation. © GIFTS FOR ALL ,, PROTEIN PLUS SHAMPOO. . CANDY 32 oz. SANTA CLAUS Pkg. of 10 JONES ACQUIRED CINCINNATI (UPI) -Jake Jones, a 6-foot, 3-lnch rookie guard, was acquired by the Cincinnati Royals Wednesday from the Philadelphia 76ers. Jones averl!ged 18.2 points a game in his senior year at Asswnptlon College, Wllrcesler, Mass., and was the 76ers' sixth· round draft choice. © FRUI CAKE RISTM CANDY Good for Treats 21J2 lb. box 99~ 29 CHATTER TELEPHONES RACER 40" SLED •677 PARTUS • JEFFERSON Fat Track BIG 0 • RACE LAYOUTS .44 FAST EDDIE MARBLE GAME ELECTRIC CLOCK POLISHED BROWN WOODTONE 84 LADIES WOMEN MEN . . . . TOP THE TOP GAME AND CHILDREN FOR HER Linde Ring~. ' Black Onyx Rings, Pearta. Birl!tt!~ Rings, Op~ts, Jade ltings, Pre.Engagentent Rings, Engagement Rings and Wedding Bands. I. ':/. ' BLACK & . ,. • 0 REG. 69~ EA. ~ ··~ ·263 EA. FOR HIM Christmas Linde Rings, Black Onyx Rings, Masonic Rings. Rubies. Jade and Wide Wedding Bands. SUPER &-Roll Pkg. 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Buutiful Costvme Jewelry. 30's .44 SKILCRAFT LITEADELIC WOOD DRUM TOOL CHEST 97 ,,,,. •~ SET ' ~lARGE WEST BEND STA.INLESS STEEL BOX TEA KETTLE LIST 5.95 Q_UAKER STATE • I otar< E ND 5 SUNBEAM and DOMINION G. W.C.C.C. CHAMPS NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J . ( UPI)- Unbeaten West Chester CommWlity College of Valhalla, N.Y., was named Wednesday the 1971 recipient of the National Football Foundation's club championship trophy. Chairman Vincent Dratty said the trophy will be presented to West Chester State •t • dinner in New York. Dec. ... $223 Always Buy the best. .. N0 thin·g T0 L 0Se••8 rown Mike Burke of the Yankees, called the appearance of the four ·Congressmen and their insistence on the 11 necessityn of a new team, coupled with their remarks about baseball's legal problems, "a refined power play." "They flexed a muscle in a very genteel way," said Burke. "Running through .the whole thing was, an implied threat." Rep. Frank Horton (R-N.Y.) announced after the Wednesday meeting that the group had presented to Kuhn a petition signed by 238 members of the House of Representatives "supporting a new baseball team for Washington." Without saying a word about the possibility talked about in Washington that Congress might look' ·into the preferential status baseball has enjoyed under the anti-trust laws, Horton carefully pointed out that the number of petition signers was greater than a House majority of 218. · •. BIG SHOE VALUES for We Have ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI )--Golf great Jack Nicklaus plans to chase his World Cup teammate Lee Trevino to the wire to try to claim top spot among this season's money winners. Nicklaus, trailing Trevino by less than $16,000 going into today's start of the $150,000 Walt Disney World Open , said he would enter the Bahamas National Open at Freeport next week if he fails at Disney to overtake Trevino's earnings of $229,552 so far . "The money title is an important tiUe," said Nicklaus. But, he added, "I wouldn 't burn myself out in any one year in order to win it." Old pro Arnold Palmer also could move into first place among the money winners with the $30,000 going to the winner of this next-to-last stop on the PGA tour. Palmer has collected $200,706 so far this year. · Nicklaus and Floridian Bert Yancey both hit record 658, seven under par, during Wednesday's Pro,Am rounds over ·Disney's Magnolia tourse, one of two golf tracks at the new f400 mlllion resort center. Yancey predicted scores would be lfllir as 144 of golldcm's top stars teed off for . four rouncl.l across a man-made lalre tnm ' Disney's newest __..~ _. 14 W. New York Montreal Boston Toronto ,,. Is Underway Bc!lh W. L Pet. GB Boston row· Disney Open . tantuyland. East Atlantic Division Aces Are Number 1 NEW YORK (UPI )- During his 25 years of coaching, Arad McCutchan has become synonomous with winning and his latest Evansville basketball outfit appears ready to continue that tradition. The Purple Aces received 13 first-place votes from the United Press International Board of Coaches to easily outpoint Kentucky State as the pre-season top-rated small college quintet. Evansville 's point tol<ll was 201 while Kentucky State, which had four first votes had 157 total points. Tennessee State was third with 101 points including a first-place vow and last year's defending champion, Assumption, was fourth with 88, one point ahead of Southwest Louisiana . · Kehtucky Wesleyan was sixth with 81 points and the top I0 was completed by Fairmont (W. Va.) State (seventh), Old Dominion (Va .) (eighth), Louislana Tech (ninth) and Cheyney (Pa .) State (lOth) . Evansville captured last se.ason's post season college division tournament and, joining the Purple Aces in the final four were Old Dominion, Kentucky Wesleyan and Southwest Louisiana. Eastern Michigan headed the second UP! ten, one point ahead of Eau Claire (Wis. ) which received three first-place votes. After that it was Stephen F. Austin (13th ), Puget Sound (14th), and Ashland (Ohio ) (15th). . At No. 16 was Philadelphia Textile and the final four places respectively went to Southwest Missouri , Howard Payne, Grambling and Wheaton . NHL Standings Bv United Press International Yankees, Indians Swap; More Deals Expected Ample M The members of ton group Insisted "ample financial ab " frcm. private sources in the apltal to: back the return of a w lea!n either through , e anslon; purchase of an e~ g team, and moving It to Wa or suppotUng a would move there. These private ,sources were, not identified and the group conceded they might not ha¥1 been available three montbl ago when owner Bob Short ol the W8,shington Sen\!tors moved his club to Dallas,Fort Worth for financial reasons. However, Slsk sald people ID Washington had undergone "a traumatic shock" at the depar· lure of the Senators and he claimed a spirit now exists which didn't exist before. EBERSBACH HARDWARE ' ' "Everything In Hardware" On Main St. In Pomeroy E. Tweedy Belgium Linen trimmed with Saddle Cowhide and nailheads. Fashion Colors. A. "Princess" Tri·Partite French Purse .. .. .... ...... $6.00 B. REGISTRAR• Billfold ........... ............ $6.00 C. "Continenta l" Clutch (wi th Zipper) ...... . ........ $7.50 D. "Time·Dut" Cigarette, Coin, Key Case : with altached Ligllter .................. .. $4.00 E. Do•tble Eyeglass Case ........ . ..... .$4.00 F. Kt YGARD' ... Case for Keys ...... .. : ..... ..... $3.00 G. Secretary . . .. . .. . . .. .. , .......... $1.MI Goes~ler Jew,elry I S~ofe . COURT STREET ~OMEROY'\ . I ·- , ·""' COMPARE AT s24.95 • ·• • ·Lim it 6 Quarts • �I 4 ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 2, 1971 Ra~gers, Cavs Move Past Royals By United Press International There's a new division contender in the National Basketball Association -<~nd would you believe the Cleveland Cavaliers' The Cavaliers had scored one victory in 23 games at this stage of the 1970.71 NBA race and were being ridiculed as one of the worst teams in pro basketball history. ' But they moved past the Cincinnati Royals into second place in the Central Division of the Eastern Conference when they defeated the Houston Rockets, 116-106 Wednesday night and are now only one game behind the divisionleading Baltimore Bullets. Mtlreover, the Cavaliers have won five straight games and Purple appear at least capable of maintaining their role as division contenders if not of Ulking the title . Butch Beard 's 13 first-half points paced the Cavaliers to a 51\-55 lead and Charly Qavis' II points sparked a 33-point fourth period which kept the Rockets out of reach. Beard led the Cavaliets with 21 points with Bobby Smith and John Johnson adding 20 each. Calvin Murphy and Stu Lantz had 24 each for the Rockets. The Chicago Bulls beat the Royals, 109-101, the Los Angeles Lakers downed the Boston Celtics, 124-111 . the Philadelphia 76ers topped the Seattle SuperSonics, 102-98, the Atlanta Hawks defeated the Detroit Pistons, 117-103, and the Phoenix Suns whipped the Portland Trail Blazers, 139-103, in other Wednesday night games. Bob Love scored 36 points to lead the Bulls to their ninth win in 10 games despite a 42-point effort by Cincinnati's Nate Archibald. Chet Walker added 23 points for the Bulls who had a 55-40 halftime lead. Jerry West scored 45 points and Gail Goodrich had 33 while Wilt Chamberlain pulled down 2() rebounds for the Lakers. The Celtics fell eight points behind midway in the first period and never drew within that spread during the rest of the game. The loss left the Celtics a halfgame ahead of the second-place New York Knicks in the Atlantic Division. Billy Cunningham celebrated his 500th NBA game with a 32point performance that led the 76ers to their victory over the SuperSonics; Lou Hudson, Herm Gilliam , Pete Maravich and Walt Bellamy scored more than 20 points each in the Hawks' triumph at Detroit and Paul Silas with 2!i points led the way lo the Suns' fifth win in a NBA Standings By United Press lnternationa I Eastern Conference New York Nlcklaul and Yancey • ~ -1. - Ll-- --l..l 10 .583 13 10 .563 ,1 Philadelphia 12 12 .500 2 Buffalo S 14 .364 5 W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore Cleveland Cincinnati Atlanta 10 13 .435 9 14 .391 B 13 .381 6 17 .261 W. l . Pet. GB 21 4 .840 16 .. .. .727 b J 1/ 2 Phoenix Delroil 12 11 .522 8 9 14 .391 11 GoldenState 16 Seattle 15 4 6 2 8 4 4 5 36 34 32 26 18 18 13 West W. L. T. Pts. 17 4 3 37 Chicago Pittsburgh 4 Midwest Division Chicago Vancouver Buffalo Minn es ota Western Conference Mi lwaukee 3 14 3 15 5 9 7 7 13 7 14 4 15 Detroit Centra I Division L. T. Pis. 16 16 6 9 14 2 34 2 20 8 15 3 19 4 18 4 18 California · Philadelphia St . Louis Los Angeles 7 11 7 13 18 5 1 11 Wednesday s Results 1 Mon trea I 5 los Angeles 3 Pacific Division Toronto 4 St. Louis 2 W. L. Pet. GB New York 7 Buffalo 2 Lo s Angeles 21 3 .875 ... . Pittsburgh 4 Detroit 2 9 .640 51!• 10 .600 6lf2 Minnesota 4 California 1 Thursday's Games Detroit at Philadeljlphia 3 20 .130 17 1h Los Angeles at Buffalo Houston 6 Portland 19 .240 15 11'2 Wednesday's Results Los Angeles 124 Boston 111 Ch icago 109 Cincinnati 101 Atlanta 117 Detroit 103 Phila 102 Seattle 98 Cleve 116 Houston 106 Phoenix 139 Portland 103 Thursday's Game AHl Standings Bv United Press International East W. L. 16 Baston Nova Scotia 118 Springfield Bal vs . But at Tor. 9 ABA Standings Providence By United Press International East Kentu cky Virginia Fl or idians Piltsburgh New York W. 15 14 11 11 9 9 West L. Pet. GB 6 .714 9 14 15 13 13 .609 2 .440 6 .413 6lf2 7 8 12 Rochester West T. Pis 2 2 6 11 34 5 27 5 23 3 19 6 18 W. L. T. Pis. Hershey 13 4 3 29 Cleveland 9 7 5 23 Baltimore Cincinnati 9 12 7 11 Richmond 8 11 4 22 7 21. 3 19 3 11 4 15 .409 6112 Tidewater Wednesday's Results Carolina .409 61/2 Nova Scotia 3 Prov. 3 Thursday's Game W. L. Pet. GB Utah 17 7 .708 .:. Rochester vs. Tidewater at Hampton Roads Ind iana 13 9 .591 3 Dallas 10 14 .417 7 Denver 9 13 .409 7 9 14 .391 7 12 TREVINO NIXES BAHAMAS Memphis EL PASO. Tex. (UPI)-Lee Wednesday 's Results Carolin a 118 Pitts 117 Trevino, the leading money Fior 107 Dallas 106 lot) winner on the pro golf tour with Thursday 's Game $229,552 in earnings, made it Utah at Floridians 1 will Vikings Win By Quarters Hannan Trace II 23 37 52 Symmes Valley 23 31 47 71 Hannan Trace (5Z)- Swain 44-12; Pack 3-M; Ours 3-1-7; Shafer 14-2; Caldwell H-7; Lusher 6-1-13; Wells 2-1-5; Totals 22-8-52. Symmes Valley (711- Wilson 4-7-15; Roach 3-3-9; Taylor IHI12; Myers !Hj-!6; Robinson 2+ !; Willis 4-0-8; C. Robinson 0.22; Lafon 2-U-4; Webb 0-1-1. Totals 26-19-71. Reserve Score - Symmes Valley 56 Hannan Trace 32. official Wednesday that he pass up next week's Bahamas Open tournament and return to his home here until the start of the winter tour. PHOENIX (UPI)- TIIe Texas RaDgers obtained twb players from the New York Yankees and then included them in an eight-player swap with the Cleveland Indians today in a burst of trading to open the final day of the winter baseball meetings. Several other deals were understood near completion as the baseball moguls went through their final session, with third baseman Ron Santo of the Chicago Cubs and shortstop Jim Fregosi of the California Angels the center of trade talk. Broke Logjam But it was the Rangers who broke a 36-hour trading logjam in the meetings by: ... Swapping 29-year-old infielder Bernie Allen to the Yankees for left handed pitcher Gerry Jones from the Syracuse farm team and pitcher Terry Ley from the Yankees Manchester farm club. ... Trading Jones, Ley. centerfielder Del Unser and pitcher Dennis Riddleberger to the Indians for pitchers Rich Hand and Mike Paul, catcher Ken Suarez and outfielder Roy Foster. Hit Nine Homers Unser hit .255 with nine home runs with the Senators-Rangers this year and Riddleberger had a 3-1 and a 3.21 earned run average. Suarez batted .203 in 50 games with the Indians and Foster hit .245. Hand was 2~ and Paul 12-7 with Cleveland. The formal meetings moved into their final stages after the most important action Wednes- day took place off stage. A blue-ribbon Washington, D. C. group met in a second secret meeting with the assembled club owners to demand a new team by the start of the 1973 season. Rep. Bernie Sisk (D-Calif.), a leader in the lour-man Congressional delegation which was part of the Washington group, said the delegation was "pleased by the response" of the owners creating a special committee to work with them to find a way to bring a team to Washington . Chances Still Cloudy However, the possibility of a new team for Washington remains cloudy. Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, in announcing the formation of the committee, pointed out, "We did not guarantee a solution-we did guarantee to work to find out whether there is a solution." One club head, President CLEVELAND (UPI) - The Sunday game with the Cleveland Browns "is a fun proposition," says Cincinnati Bengals Coach Paul Brown. "Our general approach is that we have nothing to lose," Brown said today. "We're just going to fire and fire back." The Browns, who are 6-5 and lead the Central Division of the American Conference, are just on"1Joint favorites in the game although Cincinnati is 4-7. But the intrastate rivalry between the two teams is enough to make the outcome a tossup, and it has generated much in· terest. "They haven't been selling out lately, but they will this week," Brown said of the Cleveland stadium crowds. Of ~our<e Brown would especiall;- like to see the Bengals beat the Browns because he fonned the Browns in 1946 and was fired from that coaching job. In 1968 he fonned the Bengals and last year they surprised nearly everyone by winning the division title. To repeat this year is considered next to hnpossible because only three games remain to be played and the Bengals are in third. The Bengals have won their last three games under the leadership of quarterback Virgil Carter, who Brown acknowleges makes a lot of difference. . "But mainly what we are running on now is pride in doing the best we can," Brown said. " We hl ' e everything to gain and nothing to lose." The Browns beat the Bengals 27-24on Oct.l7while Carter was out recuperating from a shoulder separation. © GIFTS FOR ALL ,, PROTEIN PLUS SHAMPOO. . CANDY 32 oz. SANTA CLAUS Pkg. of 10 JONES ACQUIRED CINCINNATI (UPI) -Jake Jones, a 6-foot, 3-lnch rookie guard, was acquired by the Cincinnati Royals Wednesday from the Philadelphia 76ers. Jones averl!ged 18.2 points a game in his senior year at Asswnptlon College, Wllrcesler, Mass., and was the 76ers' sixth· round draft choice. © FRUI CAKE RISTM CANDY Good for Treats 21J2 lb. box 99~ 29 CHATTER TELEPHONES RACER 40" SLED •677 PARTUS • JEFFERSON Fat Track BIG 0 • RACE LAYOUTS .44 FAST EDDIE MARBLE GAME ELECTRIC CLOCK POLISHED BROWN WOODTONE 84 LADIES WOMEN MEN . . . . TOP THE TOP GAME AND CHILDREN FOR HER Linde Ring~. ' Black Onyx Rings, Pearta. Birl!tt!~ Rings, Op~ts, Jade ltings, Pre.Engagentent Rings, Engagement Rings and Wedding Bands. I. ':/. ' BLACK & . ,. • 0 REG. 69~ EA. ~ ··~ ·263 EA. FOR HIM Christmas Linde Rings, Black Onyx Rings, Masonic Rings. Rubies. Jade and Wide Wedding Bands. SUPER &-Roll Pkg. SAM CARS No. 7116 No. 7205 3/8" DRIIl- - - 19.99 W' COMPACT DRILL No. 7412 Dustless SANDER ASSORlMENT 19.99 No. 7516 JIG SAW KIT 19.99 7W' SAW- - - 19.99 ALL UL APPROVED 19.99 FOR HIMFOR HEll _._ BULOVA AND ACCUTRON Sled! •Shotguns• Rifles • Equipment REMINGTON - WINCHESTER HARRISON & RICHARDSON ITHACA - MO~SBURG - BROWNING - GUN OIL - CLEANING PADSGAME BAGS - SHELL VESTS- GUN CASES- HUNTING CLOTH~ (INCLUDING lNSU.LATED)- RIFLE SLUG STRAPS- LANTERNS - · CANADIAN HEATERS- KNIVES - COMPASSES - FLASHLIGHTS · AMMUNITION AXES - FiSHING POLES AND FISHING EQUIPMENT. GREATFOR .. IDEAL CROSSFIRE GAME - No. 7301 -------.Men's Prince Gardner Billfolds, PRINCESS GARDNER$ "COUNTRY-AIRE" Accessories .. Anson Tie.. T1cs, T'• Bars and Key Protectors, Sptl~l · Watch Binds. ' • • ' '357 DAYTIME ~ CHRISTMAS l GIVINGll,f.~~..-~ ·' SCRABBLE GAME ladles' Oiamond Pendlnfl & E1r Rings, B. David Pin & Ear Rings, Pierced Ear Rings, Cultered Purl Necklaces. Buutiful Costvme Jewelry. 30's .44 SKILCRAFT LITEADELIC WOOD DRUM TOOL CHEST 97 ,,,,. •~ SET ' ~lARGE WEST BEND STA.INLESS STEEL BOX TEA KETTLE LIST 5.95 Q_UAKER STATE • I otar< E ND 5 SUNBEAM and DOMINION G. W.C.C.C. CHAMPS NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J . ( UPI)- Unbeaten West Chester CommWlity College of Valhalla, N.Y., was named Wednesday the 1971 recipient of the National Football Foundation's club championship trophy. Chairman Vincent Dratty said the trophy will be presented to West Chester State •t • dinner in New York. Dec. ... $223 Always Buy the best. .. N0 thin·g T0 L 0Se••8 rown Mike Burke of the Yankees, called the appearance of the four ·Congressmen and their insistence on the 11 necessityn of a new team, coupled with their remarks about baseball's legal problems, "a refined power play." "They flexed a muscle in a very genteel way," said Burke. "Running through .the whole thing was, an implied threat." Rep. Frank Horton (R-N.Y.) announced after the Wednesday meeting that the group had presented to Kuhn a petition signed by 238 members of the House of Representatives "supporting a new baseball team for Washington." Without saying a word about the possibility talked about in Washington that Congress might look' ·into the preferential status baseball has enjoyed under the anti-trust laws, Horton carefully pointed out that the number of petition signers was greater than a House majority of 218. · •. BIG SHOE VALUES for We Have ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI )--Golf great Jack Nicklaus plans to chase his World Cup teammate Lee Trevino to the wire to try to claim top spot among this season's money winners. Nicklaus, trailing Trevino by less than $16,000 going into today's start of the $150,000 Walt Disney World Open , said he would enter the Bahamas National Open at Freeport next week if he fails at Disney to overtake Trevino's earnings of $229,552 so far . "The money title is an important tiUe," said Nicklaus. But, he added, "I wouldn 't burn myself out in any one year in order to win it." Old pro Arnold Palmer also could move into first place among the money winners with the $30,000 going to the winner of this next-to-last stop on the PGA tour. Palmer has collected $200,706 so far this year. · Nicklaus and Floridian Bert Yancey both hit record 658, seven under par, during Wednesday's Pro,Am rounds over ·Disney's Magnolia tourse, one of two golf tracks at the new f400 mlllion resort center. Yancey predicted scores would be lfllir as 144 of golldcm's top stars teed off for . four rouncl.l across a man-made lalre tnm ' Disney's newest __..~ _. 14 W. New York Montreal Boston Toronto ,,. Is Underway Bc!lh W. L Pet. GB Boston row· Disney Open . tantuyland. East Atlantic Division Aces Are Number 1 NEW YORK (UPI )- During his 25 years of coaching, Arad McCutchan has become synonomous with winning and his latest Evansville basketball outfit appears ready to continue that tradition. The Purple Aces received 13 first-place votes from the United Press International Board of Coaches to easily outpoint Kentucky State as the pre-season top-rated small college quintet. Evansville 's point tol<ll was 201 while Kentucky State, which had four first votes had 157 total points. Tennessee State was third with 101 points including a first-place vow and last year's defending champion, Assumption, was fourth with 88, one point ahead of Southwest Louisiana . · Kehtucky Wesleyan was sixth with 81 points and the top I0 was completed by Fairmont (W. Va.) State (seventh), Old Dominion (Va .) (eighth), Louislana Tech (ninth) and Cheyney (Pa .) State (lOth) . Evansville captured last se.ason's post season college division tournament and, joining the Purple Aces in the final four were Old Dominion, Kentucky Wesleyan and Southwest Louisiana. Eastern Michigan headed the second UP! ten, one point ahead of Eau Claire (Wis. ) which received three first-place votes. After that it was Stephen F. Austin (13th ), Puget Sound (14th), and Ashland (Ohio ) (15th). . At No. 16 was Philadelphia Textile and the final four places respectively went to Southwest Missouri , Howard Payne, Grambling and Wheaton . NHL Standings Bv United Press International Yankees, Indians Swap; More Deals Expected Ample M The members of ton group Insisted "ample financial ab " frcm. private sources in the apltal to: back the return of a w lea!n either through , e anslon; purchase of an e~ g team, and moving It to Wa or suppotUng a would move there. These private ,sources were, not identified and the group conceded they might not ha¥1 been available three montbl ago when owner Bob Short ol the W8,shington Sen\!tors moved his club to Dallas,Fort Worth for financial reasons. However, Slsk sald people ID Washington had undergone "a traumatic shock" at the depar· lure of the Senators and he claimed a spirit now exists which didn't exist before. EBERSBACH HARDWARE ' ' "Everything In Hardware" On Main St. In Pomeroy E. Tweedy Belgium Linen trimmed with Saddle Cowhide and nailheads. Fashion Colors. A. "Princess" Tri·Partite French Purse .. .. .... ...... $6.00 B. REGISTRAR• Billfold ........... ............ $6.00 C. "Continenta l" Clutch (wi th Zipper) ...... . ........ $7.50 D. "Time·Dut" Cigarette, Coin, Key Case : with altached Ligllter .................. .. $4.00 E. Do•tble Eyeglass Case ........ . ..... .$4.00 F. Kt YGARD' ... Case for Keys ...... .. : ..... ..... $3.00 G. Secretary . . .. . .. . . .. .. , .......... $1.MI Goes~ler Jew,elry I S~ofe . COURT STREET ~OMEROY'\ . I ·- , ·""' COMPARE AT s24.95 • ·• • ·Lim it 6 Quarts • �' . ' ~ , •.,. I lilt\~ :;.•ntilll•l. Middlfpori -Pt~ll!'l'ny, o.:n.. -. 2. 1971 • DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB ' 'But That's My Shirt You ' re Betti-ng'" II~ Lawrence Lamb. M.ll. lleur Dr. Lamb - Our family often s u b s ti t u t e s popcorn for a meal, especially instead of Sunday supper and sometimes during the week, too. For three adults, we use one generous cup of onpopped corn , prepared by popping in three tablespoons of shortening (which is marked :'high in polyunsaturates" I. This, when prepared, yields about two quarts per person. No butter is added as the oil and salt used in popping give it a sufficiently good flavor . Your comment, good or bad, on this practice. would be appreciated. Dear Reader - Thumbs up (or popcorn, if you are careful what you pop it in and what you put on it. About lJ per cent of the calories in plain popcorn are from vegetable fat and over half of these are the polyunsat· urated type. It is , then , a very low-fat food and what rat it contains is probably bepeficial, since the usual American diet contains limited amounts o'r polyunsatu- Racine Social Events Rule Violation Rewarded ~\lHTII ( Dl 2 • \' ,, d ¥ • . \r\.!l G~ ~·· :3 J. \ J [ 1) ~ 3 1 II I >T 1 C.\ST • ~QJ09o 4 ,. , - · w ..; ~' Y J8i3 • 2 "- KG • ' .1. ~:' 7: S\ll"TH <It K J 2 ¥ \" otd + .\KQJ 10 85 4 .r. 8 j Bo 1!~ \' ulnerable W,·•t :'\nnh Easl South I¥ 2. 4 N.T. ? o.;; o¥ Pa55 1 ?u ~ + P <. !S O pe>!1 l!1~ Pass lead-• 8 8\" Oswald & J ames Jacoby Sou!h"s four no-trump call wa; Blackwood. It also vioiated alm ost every principle ·; i Blackwood. South was void '·I heart s and you shouldn 't t:;e Blackwood with a void. South had a worthless doui;leton in c I u b s and yo u <hrJuldn"! use Blackwood with " worthless doubleton . In addition. South intended " J plar in diamonds and it is ~rJrJ r pol ic;· to use Blackwood bet ore ,-ou have established ~o u r suit South knew he was violatIng all these princip les but there was me th od in his ~1adness It was the seventh and last hand of a Swiss team malch and rightly or wrrJngly So uth felt that drastiC ac:tion was necessary. \le hate to record success By MRS. FRANCIS MORRIS Jackson and son John of NashMr. and Mrs . David Roush ville, Tenn . and Mr. and Mrs. for this type of bid. but South and daughter of Columbus spent Ben Petrel, local. came out with a 13-IMP Thanksgiving Day with his Mr. and Mrs . Nick Yost and swing that won the match . North 1umped to six hearts father , Mr . Dale Roush, daughter, Rani and Mr. and in response to the four no- celebrating his birthday, and Mrs . Norman Norris of tru mp call. North 's bid his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Columbus spent Thanksgiving showed two ace s and a void Henry Roush, who are ob- with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. that North felt would be a · serving their 59th wedding Fern Norris. good one. South liked this respo nse anniversary. Other visitors Mr. and Mrs. Bob Swift of and went to seven diamonds . were Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher Columbus spent Sunday with When North went into a long of Akron, spending the weelyJler-'pa!ts, Mr. and Mrs. huddle , South became appre- end, and Mr. and Mrs . Stev¢' Francis orris. hensive . F'inall)• North did Jacobs and children, Terri and Mr. an Mrs. George Neigler pass. Jeffrey, of Lockbourne Air and Davi spent Thanksgiving Send Sl lor JACOBY MODERN book Base, Colwnbus, spent Sunday. in Parkersbw-g with Mr. and '""Win ot B<idge," Ic/ o this ••••· Rev. Paul Hayman spent Mrs. Rob Palmer. poptd, P.O. Bo• 489. Radio City Saturday evening and had Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Kuscma, Stotion , New York, N.Y. 10019. dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Bill George and David, of Gahanna Hayman, prior to services at and Mrs. Matti Yost, local, were . Sp_uth breathed easier now. the Nazarene Church. Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. He ; had no tro uble making tla!, grand slam . Thirteen Mr. and Mrs. Bud Simpson, Hattie Paynter: tricks were made at the Pomeroy , Mrs . Marguerite Mr . and Mrs. Thereon other table, but the contract Winebrenner, Middleport; Mr. Johnson were guests of Mr. and was only six diamonds . and Mrs. Bruce Simpson, son Mrs . Scott Wheeler and (NEWSPA.PER ENTERPRISE ASSN . l Shane, Dayton; Mrs. Lavey daughter at Sciotoville over the Sayre and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thanksgiving holidays. Simpson and family, local ; spent Thanksgiving Day with The bidding has been : Mrs . Gretta Simpson. South West North East Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hayman, Dble 1¥ Letart Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Dble 2• Pa ss Pass Pass 3+ Pass Pass Mike Hayman and son, Tate, of 3¥ Pass Pa ss ' Columbus spent Thanksgiving You. South, hold with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hayman. .AQ4 ¥K6 tAQ!0~ 5 "'KI09 Mildred Gillilan and Sheryl What d o yo u do? Simpson spent the week end in A-Pass. You expect to beat Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. three hearl'i , but an unsuccess - Rex Carlyle and family . ful double would be tnv exThanksgiving dinner guests of pensive. Mrs. Addie Petrel were Mr. and 210 E. lnd Pomeroy TODA Y'S QU ESTION Phone 992-S428 Mrs . Jack Feuerbacher of . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . · And _let us oot I0day 'sfUIIo..lllo.Jy I""''IIIJ""''III weary _m well-doing, 1 • A SORE j grow for in due season we shall reap, if we do oot lose heart. So lhen, as we hove opportu- nity, let us do good' 'to all men, and especially to those who are of the household of (aith.-Galatians 6:9, 10. _ _ _. _ r/lfA..-t-t~~~~ 1H®AT IS APAIN IN ~ 1J.It NECK "I( t•r, ·,. i, KornPr" mted fat. IS I would recommend popping it in a small amount of ' • . 1'11 1 ,, , ,,, cooking oil. Of these , safflower oil contains the least amount of saturated fat and the largest percentage of polyunsaturated fat. Corn oil is about second on the list. Then leave it plain, seasoned with salt. This makes a far better snack than most items. For Today's fUNNY will paf $1.00 for calorie control or fat intake each origiiKII ..fulln~ " ustd. S.ftcl gags control, it is far superior to lo: Todor'1 FUNNY, 1200 Wnt Third potato chips, crackers imSr., Clt,tla"d, Ohio _.Ill, pregnated with cheese or fat or similar snack items. For calorie restriction , it is superior to any nuts used as snacks. The vegetable oil of cereals, like popcorn, are an important source of Vitamin E. So thumbs up for popcorn and let's hope it replaces a . lot of other goodies that are not so good for the health. Popcorn , ·along with turkeys, belongs to the tradition of Thanksgiving. The Indians brought the popcorn • to the feast and amazed the colonists by popping it. In rural areas a bowl of popcorn by the fireplace was a winter night tradition . Not too long ago, the family sat Seaweed is a common by the fire, ate apples and n a me for multicellular popcorn while reading marine algae, mostly green there were few places with and b r o w n in hue, and radios and none with TV usually found n ear the but we didn't have as many water's surface. Red seaof a lot of things then that weed, however, is found at we have now - including too greater depths, between many fat snacks and an epi- 100-200 feet, because its red demic of heart and vascular pigment enables it to abHO NEEDS SPORT COATS? disease. sorb the blue and violet Every man on your Christmas list. Dear Dr. Lamb _ Can · light which penetrates those depths , The World Choose nifty corduroy or one of you please settle an argu- Almanac notes. ment in our family about our new wool knits that stretch Copy right Cl 1971 , birth control pills. I say that 1\'i: Wt-l llRpt: r E n terpriMe Astin. when he does. Single breasted at 16 you can get the pill styles. 36 to 54 39.50-65.00 from yo ur doctor without telling your parents. My McDaniels Impresses mother says you can't until "KERM'S KORNER" Coac h Tom Mescher/ of yo u are 18. Who's right? the Carolina Cougars o the Dear Reader - Only yo ur ABA says bis 7-{) rookie cendoctor knows who is right . ter, Jim McDaniels , 'is "as my dear . After all, he is the good a shooter as any big one who writes the prescrip- man I've ever seen and I've ~ POMEROY, OHIO tion or ha s the pill. Ask him . seen them all- Elvin Hayes. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ~~~c.. Willis Reed . all of them ." ,, ,~ -~ HIS ~ GIFT STORf --- New York Clothing House " I Congratulations to the winners. All the entries in our Dress-A-Doll Contest are beautiful, but the judges have selected the winners. Come in and see all the dolls before they are distributed to needy children at Christmas. (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS ........._______..,. --· Mrs. Nancy Radford NATIONALITY Mrs. Rose Guinther Specially KNIT & CROCHET Mrs. Agnes Weeks Priced! SPECIAL CLASS Miss Vanessa Folmer SENSIBLE DRESS Mrs . Marcia Arnold ents Snow .Boots v ~ J II\ ;-\ • - Mrs. Gail Hovatter CHARACTER PAJAMA To all participants, thanks ... you'll make a little girl's dream come true. OF 80% ACETATE 20% nylon brushed tricot CIAU.!!9 Utase Hardware Selection of colors. REG. 6.00 $4.88 Holiday Selection GOWN , REG. 5.00 ' ' SHOES Pomeroy'. Qulity Shoe Stnrt! j. DRESS SHOP Main & Sycamore POMEROY temps . ·.·.·.·.·.·.·..·..· :-.···:. ··:·:-:· ·-:···:·······:···:··-·.·.·.·. s3.88 .CHAPMAN'S News..• in BriefS E. Paul Brown, formerly of P'omeroy where he graduated from high school in 1939, wiU be installed as worshipful master of Jubilee Masonic Lodge 604 in Santa Ana , Calif. , Orange County, on Dec. 9at the group's 48th annual installation of officers. Brown was one of the first volunteer enlistees of Pomeroy in the United States Navy after the Pearl Harbor attack. He E. .PAUL BROWN continued his service as a career until Aug. 10, 1966, when he retired as a master chief quartermaster. He is also a member of Coral Chapter, Order of Eastern Star ofGalun, Panama; Scottish rite bodies, Balboa, Panama, and the Almalaikah Shrine of Los George Lewis Maley, 77, died Angeles. Wedn esday at his Little Unmarried, Brown resides at Hocking, Route 1, residence 13200 Casa Linda Lane, Apt. C, following an extended illness. Garden Grove , Calif. Mr. Maley was a veteran of World War I and belonged to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Chapter 1212 at Parkersbw-g. Thief Gets into Born in New England, W.Va., he was the son of the late James Pallet Building and Eliza Ann Dugan Maley. He had resided at Little Hocking The Meigs County Sheriff's the past 50 y~ars. Before his Dept. is investigating a retirement he was employed by breaking and entering at the the Holdren Orchard and dw-ing Ohio Pallet Company on old World War II by the U, S. Army Route 33 that occw-ed between 6 Corps of Engineering, Hunp. m, Wednesday and 7 a. m. tington District. today. Sw-viving are his wife Sarah The incident was reported by Spencer Maley ; a son, George Harold Blackstone, co-owner, Casto Maley, Little Hocking; who said entry was made in one two daughters, Mrs. Bernice of the buildings by taking off the Riggs, La Belle, Fla., and Mrs. hinges and hasp of a door. RulhMooreofWaverly, W.Va.; Missing were anti freeze, oil, a sister, Mrs. Margaret Grimm, a drill, a torch, gauges and Parkersburg; four grandother items. children, and four greatgrandchildren. A son, Orville, preceded him in death. DEER KILLED Funeral services will be held A deer was killed Wednesday al2 p. m. Saturday at the White night on SR 124 when it ran into the path of a car driven by Funeral Home in Coolvllle with Donald E. Guinther, 42 , Dr. Warren Brigham ofPomeroy. There was heavy ficiating , Bw-ial will be in the damage to the front of the Newberry Cemetery at Little Guinther vehicle. There were no Hocifi.ng . Friends may call at injw-ies, the Sheriff's Dept. the funeral home any time after noon Friday. reported . ...t!ifdr .:.--- ___ _ Mrs. Shir l ey Huston ~achlne washable, no 1ron1ng requ ired. Beautiful Wood on All-Ohio Masonic Lodge 9 Named on Committee FANCY DRESS le~~leama~ _/ /{I · COL,UMB US (UPI)_:The Ohio &U~80''i 'i eil.'Jilll!~ll!rl'l&l'l!:';:<c.!;:<c _.~!:>.}!:>.£!:>. .•. !:>. ' 1!:>.' 1!:>. .Jl!:>.!:>.lli&l18i€:mll!l':i'lml~:. ~'i-WW>'i«'Z'®.'=-miti'M "This reminds me of a dead General Assembly has ushered ·· mackerel in the moonlight," In the month of ~mber · by COLUMHUS <Ul'l)- A total of. five state said Rep. Don S. Maddux, Dadopting a 31-day interim budglegislators, Including the House Speaker· and a Lancaster. " It shines and woman senator, now say they have received et and naming a fow-th conferstinks." ence · commit~ to try to unanonymous letters threatening "indiscriminate House Majority Leader Rob\angle the tax and budget probassa~slnation·~ ~f the Ohio General Assembly ert E. Levitt, R-Canton, defendlem. · persists In seekmg state tal! increases. ed the appropriation and conThe eighth interim budget Th I tended Attorney General Wilwent to the office of Gov. John e etters, hand printed in block letters and liam J. Brown, a Democrat, J. Gilligan for sig1iatw-e Wedpostmarked from Cleveland. were turned over to would be unable to defend the nesday night after the House the Ohio Highway Patrol foi' investigation. The governor 's reapportionment first defeated it and then passletters were sent to House Speaker Charles F. plan and also represent the ed it with one vote to spare. Kurfess, R-Bowling Green; Seils. Clara E. viewpoint of minority RepubliThe new six-man conference Weisenborn, R-Dayton ; Anthony 0. Calabrese, cans ·on the board. committee, . headed by Sen. · D-Cieveland; Paul R. Malia, R-Westlake, and "Is the attorney general tryHoward C. Cook, R-Toledo, also William w. Taft, R-Cieveland. ing to throw the ballgame on was named Wednesday night behalf of his clients, Mr. Brown .and lmnlediately wen: to work, ~J~":<l"l'*'l:'.u:;~:Jtc::&i .·.. '• ·:·.·· . . . and Mr. Manning (Republican hopeful of floating another fishelpful vote from the ·Demo- boardmembers)?"askedLevitt. cal 11roposed to the House and come tax bill fails. The Senate quickly concw-red, crats when they inserted a pro- "The attorney general is goSena~ floors later this week or 21..:1, to the House changes In vision authorizing Secretary of ing to be carrying water for the early next week . governor in trying to uphold While. the Senate and House the interim budget after the low- State Ted W. Brown to hire an that funky (reapportionment) have adjourne<l until next week, er chamber became embroiled attorney for legislation reappor- plan that's shot so full of holes the conference committee plana ln its worst batUe over interim tionment lawsuits and bill the it's like a sieve." state for his services. to work through the week on a spending, House passage came on a 51. Prevent "Army" report. If one is agreed upon, Republicans withstood Demoboth chambers would be im- 33 vote after a 47-34 rejection three hours earlier along near- cratic attempts during the 91). mediately reconvened. party lines. Fifty votes were minute debate to eliminate the The committee is expected to appropriation, get it into a septry once more to come up with needed for passage. Five Republicans were absent arate section where Gilligan peraonal income tax legislation similar to that which has failed on the first roll call and two could veto it provide similar attwice in the Senate, once by voted against the bill, which pro- · torneys fo; other members vides $207 million for govern- of the state Apportionment only two votes. mentoperations this month. The Board, and prevent Brown from Gallipolis' Chuck Wood, a 6-1 New Makeup GOPleadershipbroughtlnthree hiring "an army of Republican · senior and 210-pound tackle for Senate clearance of a peraon- of the absentees and converted attorneys" from law offices em- the GAHS Blue Devils, was the al income tax and budget bill ":eP· ~ohn A. Bechtold, R-Cin- ployinglegislativeandexecutive only Southeastern Ohio Athletic is viewed as enhancing its cmnab, for the second vote. cronies from the era of former League football player named chances in the House, which en-. Republicans received only one Gov. James A. Rhodes. to the Associated Press' First dorsed the personal income tax Team, Class AA All-Ohio today. concept last July 14. Thirteen other SEOAL Besides Cook, the new congridders rated second team and ferees are Sens. Stanley J. Aronhonorable mention All-Ohio on off, R-Cincinnati, and Anthony the 1971 AP dream team. 0 . calabrese, ~eveland, and Ironton's Quarterback Hal (Continued from page 1) Reps. Robert A. Manning, RSpears was second team ofAkron ; Keith McNamara , R-Col- doubt about how to apply for wage increases. The board was fense, and Wellston's Danny umbus, and A. G. Lancione, D- reportedly studying a propoeal that would exempt workers at all Settles . was second team firms with less !ban lOOemployesfrom wage controls. Bellaire. defense. Waverly's Tom Varney Calabrese·and Lancione have was a second team back. served on all three prior conGallia 's Pete Neal was named COLUMBUS - THE INCOME TAX is the chief source ' of third team offense All-Ohio. ference committees. Manning served on the last one, while revenue in 325 Ohio cities and villages, producing about $330 Honorable mention went to Cook, Aronoff and McNamara million lhiB year, the Ohio Public Expenditures Council reported Ironton 's Jim Payne, Mike are on for the first time. , today. An Income tax is used in 198 of the state's 230 cities and by Albrink, Bob Rist, Rick Boykin House conservatives opposing 127 villages. and Bob Smith. Other SEOAL an income tax were disenchantThe Independent research agency said that 92.6 per cent of the gridders receiving honorable ed with the makeup of the new municipalities levy a tax of I per cent or more. The rate ranges mention were Fred Lee and committee and expressed fears from .25 oll per cent to 1.7 ~r cent. The municipal income taJ in Mark Werry, Meigs ; Jim that legislators might be worn Ohio's 10 largest cities increased from $155.6 million in 1969 to Miller, Gallipolis; and Toby Helton, Waverly. down enough to pass an income $171.5 million in 19711. tax this time around. Top Class AA Back of the They were unsuccessful in Year was Ray Ressler, 5-10 180pound tailback from Cleveland 1 Holy Name. Top AA lineman of ~ penny on the sales tu for ed\he year was Walt Vrabel, 6-4 Funeral services for Mrs. great-nephew, Greg Poston, senior and a 250-pound defenucation, and placing income tu and statewide properly tax mill- Freda •Fauber, who died Worthington, and a great-great- sive end for Campbell age questions on the ballot next Wednesday morning at her niece, Michele Daubenmier of Memorial. residence, 182 Mulberry Ave., Westerville. Preceding her in Granville's Kim Girkins, a 6May. "Not a prayer," said Rep. Pomeroy, will be held at 2p. m. death were her husband, Lester 3, 190-pound senior, beat out Joseph P. Tulley, R - Mentor, Friday at the Ewing Funeral Fauber in 1969, and a sister, Ironton's Hal Spears for top Mrs. Lena Peoples. wben asked about the chances Home. quarterback honors in the AP Mn. Fauber is survived by of that proposaL balloting. two slaters, Mn. Clara Griffith Officiating at Friday 4fKJckedArouodldea United Press International's of Columbus, and Miss ternoon's service will b e the House Speaker Charles F. annual All-Ohio Dream Team Kurfess, R-Bowling Green, said Marguerite Meyer, Pomeroy Rev. W. H. Perrin. Burial will will tie announced next week. the proposal was "an embryo businesswoman; a niece,. Mrs. ·be in Beech Grove Cemetery. of an idea we have klcied a- Ralph Poston of Worthington; a Friends may call at the funeral SON IS BORN round" and said it was a ''po- great-niece, Mrs. Sherry home from 2 to 4and from 7to 9 Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. tentialalternative" if another in- Daubenmler, Westerville; a p.m. today. Humphreys, Jr., Middleport, are announcing the birth of a nine pound, two ounce son, Norman Randolph Humphreys, lll, at the Holzer Medical Center on Wednesday, Dec. 1. Cash prizes in .three Sibley Slack and Mrs. James Pomeroy. The maternal grandmother is categories will be awarded in Arnold of the Middleport Mrs, Slack and Mrs. Arnold Mrs. Violet Hysell. Paternal the annual Middleport com- Garden Club, and Mrs. John will drive the judges on a tow- of grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. munity decorating contest co- Werner representing the the town, returning them to the Norman R. Humphreys, Sr., of home of Mrs. Crooks for the Middleport. Paternal greatsponsored by the Middleport Chamber of Commerce. announcement of the winners grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Chamber of Commerce, the As in previous years no Middl eport Amateur Gar- registration will be requited. and a social hour . The 0. R. Brlzldine of Virginia and deners, and the Middleport Judging will take place on categories In which first and Mr. and Mrs. R. 0 . Humphreys, Garden Club. Friday, Dec. 17 at 6 p. m. by second prizes will be a warded also of Virginia. Mrs. HumFinal plans for the contest Mn. Stanley Plattenburg and are religious, non-nligious, and phreys is the former Judy D. were made Wednesday night at Mrs . Patrick Lochary, both of window or door. Hysell. a meeting of representatives from the co-sponsors at the TAKEN TO HOLZER home of Mrs. Edgar Reynolds. The Middleport E-R unit Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Walter answered a caU at 5:44 a. m. Crooks of the Amateur GarThursday for Mrs. John Booock, deners are co-chairman. Nine of 22 persons attending a members are Clafllnce Struble, Cheshire, who was experiencing Others present' were Mrs. meeting In Pomeroy Tuesday Vince Knight, Gertrude Mit- chest pains. She was taken to Roger Morgan, Mrs . Betty night were appointed to a chell, Lelll! McK,inley, Mrs. L. the' Holzer Medical Center. Cline, Mrs. Harry Moore of the steering committee that has a L. Rouah, Mrs. Geneva Yates, Amateurs ; Mrs. Dorothy county senior citizens' program the Rev. Stanley Platten burg, ~ Roller, Mrs. Rita Hamm, Mrs. Its objective. E. K. Yost ilnd Mrs. Don Mr. Donald Boyd, director of Mullen . A meeting was set for HAYES, NOT MAYES social services for the Lutheran Jan. 9 at the Columbus and Betty Hayes, tr.tead of Betty Council of Southern Ohio, Southern Ohio Electric-- Co. in CERTIFIED WELDER I Mayes, w811 named to the outlined steps toward Middleport at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Robert Card of the Portable Equip'ment Chrlstmas program committee organizing such a program in Pomeroy United Methodist of the Syracuse Third Wed- Meigs County at a meeting at Shop or Field nesday . Homemakers Club· the St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Chw-ch reported on .previous Ph. 992-2511 recent! Boyd described meetings aimed at organizing a y. organizational procedures, senior citizens' fellowship. The AWARDMADE opportunities for senior Rev. Mr. Lund read a poem on aging, and there was group locL'SI '' ' In the case of P. E. Masheter citizens, planning programs, singing. and publicity, and recomversus .Eva L. Robson, for mended appointment of the appropnatlon of land on SR 7 steering committee Th Re ~~~ t..:lpiCII)' Maytag and 33 a jury Wednesday Arth Lund 'ded e 1 ~ Automatlu awarded the defendants $1200 ur pres! a 2 speed operetlcm . for land and $1000 for damages. meeting. Steering committee Choice of water Decorating Plan Completed GRAND PRIZE THE FARME_RS BANK &SAVINGS CO. MEMBER FDIC POMEROY, OHIO Edie Mees rContinued from page 11 etBarely Approved =;..w: :iro~~m~~= =ti:i FredA Fauber Died Wednesday 2-HOUR CLEANING Everyo ne passes. What do you lead against three hearts? Answer Tomorrow ' . Popcorn Makes · A Fine Snack WIN AT BRIDGE 7- TheDally seralnti,Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Dec. 2, 1971 THftEE ASK DIVORCES Three suits for divCI'ce filed In · Meigs County Common Pleaa Court, each charging gr01111 negle<:t of duty and extreme cruelty, are by Daniel E. Shane, Syracuse, vs. Ruth Marie Shane, New Haven; Rlckly . L. Murphy, Reedsville, vs. Beverly Mw:phy, Winter Park, Fla., and Susan Beel!r, Pomeroy, vs. Mark A. ·Beeler, ChillicOthe. . water control . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Oblo: Exteaded outlook 8allrday tbrtqb MOilday: Variable eloldlaeu -.ud moderatlac .tempeta&urel Filter o~ Power Fin Agitator . Ptrina·Preu · · Moytog Dryers Halo of Hut Surround ' tlothes with gentle, even htlt . No hot spots, 8allrday, 8aaday aud Mollday. Cbuee of lllowen Sllllda7 ud Moadly. J11P11 _...,v ID ll1e llit lllllrdly· ~ ' no ovtrdrylng , 'Fino Mesh Lint Molday. Ovendlb& .... Ia Service Filler. Sllt<lallzeln . MAYTAG ,Rid Clrpot llld Sllllllly llld II tile ... OD &be 101 early Sallrdly IlK! Ia &be ill Salill'day lllebl IIIII apia llwlll8y ll&bL 11 1 of "Who's Who" is meaningful in that the book is a permanent record and libraries, universities and corporations use it as a valuable reference -as well as for admissions and employment considerations. The honor was earned by Miss Mees because of her achievemen.ts in a highly competitive field - less than 1.5 percent of the junior and senior class students from the nation's .23,000 public, private and parochial high schools are George Maley Died Wednesday i NECKWEAR ·MAKES A BOLD NEW 1 STATEMENT IN COLOR, FABRIC, FRESH NEW DESIGNS FROM MR. JOHN Also available in Snapper ready· tied 12,50 lies .i·- . ~ -- ----- / .,RUTLAND FUHNITURE -·742-4211 Arnold Grate Rutland, o, -- ~ ..1 ! ~~\ r ( ------ I / I · 'lr ol.'l r ~ M ~~ ,~-------..,} .... By Beau Brummell ARTERS 420 M41N STREET POINT PLEASANT MENSWE ~R ."'\. · Smith Nelson M.qtors,------ INC; --- 1• GMC TRUCKS 500 E. MAIN ST. ' PONTIAC 8 ,, •. , POMEROY, OHIO YOUR NEW J;IUICK,- PONTIAC, GMC & OPEL DEALERSHIP Invites You To Their FRIDAY, DEC. 3 &SATURDAY, DEC. 4, 1971 COME ,IN &SEE OUR .NEW CARS &TRUCKS. RECEIVE FREE GIFTS, COFFEE &DONUTS. REGISTER FOR A FREE TV TO BE GIVEN AWAY. YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. LISTEN TO MUSIC OF .GEORGE HALL AT THE ORGAN, SAT., DEC. 4 FROM 1:00 'TIL 5 P.M. Wo ' ., Auto . level · un·t' selected for the award. Merit S uWho's Who is the largest and leading volume in the field of student achievement books. ' In addition to being recognized in the book, Miss Mees will have the opportunity to register her attitudes by participating in Merit's annual survey of.high achievers, an indepth and probing educational experiment conducted later in the academic year. She is also eligible to compete for one of 10, $1,000 scholarship awards but she has elected not to undergo testing until her senior year . ( . . Looking Forward'To Seeing You . . , 1 �' . ' ~ , •.,. I lilt\~ :;.•ntilll•l. Middlfpori -Pt~ll!'l'ny, o.:n.. -. 2. 1971 • DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB ' 'But That's My Shirt You ' re Betti-ng'" II~ Lawrence Lamb. M.ll. lleur Dr. Lamb - Our family often s u b s ti t u t e s popcorn for a meal, especially instead of Sunday supper and sometimes during the week, too. For three adults, we use one generous cup of onpopped corn , prepared by popping in three tablespoons of shortening (which is marked :'high in polyunsaturates" I. This, when prepared, yields about two quarts per person. No butter is added as the oil and salt used in popping give it a sufficiently good flavor . Your comment, good or bad, on this practice. would be appreciated. Dear Reader - Thumbs up (or popcorn, if you are careful what you pop it in and what you put on it. About lJ per cent of the calories in plain popcorn are from vegetable fat and over half of these are the polyunsat· urated type. It is , then , a very low-fat food and what rat it contains is probably bepeficial, since the usual American diet contains limited amounts o'r polyunsatu- Racine Social Events Rule Violation Rewarded ~\lHTII ( Dl 2 • \' ,, d ¥ • . \r\.!l G~ ~·· :3 J. \ J [ 1) ~ 3 1 II I >T 1 C.\ST • ~QJ09o 4 ,. , - · w ..; ~' Y J8i3 • 2 "- KG • ' .1. ~:' 7: S\ll"TH <It K J 2 ¥ \" otd + .\KQJ 10 85 4 .r. 8 j Bo 1!~ \' ulnerable W,·•t :'\nnh Easl South I¥ 2. 4 N.T. ? o.;; o¥ Pa55 1 ?u ~ + P <. !S O pe>!1 l!1~ Pass lead-• 8 8\" Oswald & J ames Jacoby Sou!h"s four no-trump call wa; Blackwood. It also vioiated alm ost every principle ·; i Blackwood. South was void '·I heart s and you shouldn 't t:;e Blackwood with a void. South had a worthless doui;leton in c I u b s and yo u <hrJuldn"! use Blackwood with " worthless doubleton . In addition. South intended " J plar in diamonds and it is ~rJrJ r pol ic;· to use Blackwood bet ore ,-ou have established ~o u r suit South knew he was violatIng all these princip les but there was me th od in his ~1adness It was the seventh and last hand of a Swiss team malch and rightly or wrrJngly So uth felt that drastiC ac:tion was necessary. \le hate to record success By MRS. FRANCIS MORRIS Jackson and son John of NashMr. and Mrs . David Roush ville, Tenn . and Mr. and Mrs. for this type of bid. but South and daughter of Columbus spent Ben Petrel, local. came out with a 13-IMP Thanksgiving Day with his Mr. and Mrs . Nick Yost and swing that won the match . North 1umped to six hearts father , Mr . Dale Roush, daughter, Rani and Mr. and in response to the four no- celebrating his birthday, and Mrs . Norman Norris of tru mp call. North 's bid his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Columbus spent Thanksgiving showed two ace s and a void Henry Roush, who are ob- with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. that North felt would be a · serving their 59th wedding Fern Norris. good one. South liked this respo nse anniversary. Other visitors Mr. and Mrs. Bob Swift of and went to seven diamonds . were Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher Columbus spent Sunday with When North went into a long of Akron, spending the weelyJler-'pa!ts, Mr. and Mrs. huddle , South became appre- end, and Mr. and Mrs . Stev¢' Francis orris. hensive . F'inall)• North did Jacobs and children, Terri and Mr. an Mrs. George Neigler pass. Jeffrey, of Lockbourne Air and Davi spent Thanksgiving Send Sl lor JACOBY MODERN book Base, Colwnbus, spent Sunday. in Parkersbw-g with Mr. and '""Win ot B<idge," Ic/ o this ••••· Rev. Paul Hayman spent Mrs. Rob Palmer. poptd, P.O. Bo• 489. Radio City Saturday evening and had Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Kuscma, Stotion , New York, N.Y. 10019. dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Bill George and David, of Gahanna Hayman, prior to services at and Mrs. Matti Yost, local, were . Sp_uth breathed easier now. the Nazarene Church. Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. He ; had no tro uble making tla!, grand slam . Thirteen Mr. and Mrs. Bud Simpson, Hattie Paynter: tricks were made at the Pomeroy , Mrs . Marguerite Mr . and Mrs. Thereon other table, but the contract Winebrenner, Middleport; Mr. Johnson were guests of Mr. and was only six diamonds . and Mrs. Bruce Simpson, son Mrs . Scott Wheeler and (NEWSPA.PER ENTERPRISE ASSN . l Shane, Dayton; Mrs. Lavey daughter at Sciotoville over the Sayre and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thanksgiving holidays. Simpson and family, local ; spent Thanksgiving Day with The bidding has been : Mrs . Gretta Simpson. South West North East Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hayman, Dble 1¥ Letart Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Dble 2• Pa ss Pass Pass 3+ Pass Pass Mike Hayman and son, Tate, of 3¥ Pass Pa ss ' Columbus spent Thanksgiving You. South, hold with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hayman. .AQ4 ¥K6 tAQ!0~ 5 "'KI09 Mildred Gillilan and Sheryl What d o yo u do? Simpson spent the week end in A-Pass. You expect to beat Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. three hearl'i , but an unsuccess - Rex Carlyle and family . ful double would be tnv exThanksgiving dinner guests of pensive. Mrs. Addie Petrel were Mr. and 210 E. lnd Pomeroy TODA Y'S QU ESTION Phone 992-S428 Mrs . Jack Feuerbacher of . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . · And _let us oot I0day 'sfUIIo..lllo.Jy I""''IIIJ""''III weary _m well-doing, 1 • A SORE j grow for in due season we shall reap, if we do oot lose heart. So lhen, as we hove opportu- nity, let us do good' 'to all men, and especially to those who are of the household of (aith.-Galatians 6:9, 10. _ _ _. _ r/lfA..-t-t~~~~ 1H®AT IS APAIN IN ~ 1J.It NECK "I( t•r, ·,. i, KornPr" mted fat. IS I would recommend popping it in a small amount of ' • . 1'11 1 ,, , ,,, cooking oil. Of these , safflower oil contains the least amount of saturated fat and the largest percentage of polyunsaturated fat. Corn oil is about second on the list. Then leave it plain, seasoned with salt. This makes a far better snack than most items. For Today's fUNNY will paf $1.00 for calorie control or fat intake each origiiKII ..fulln~ " ustd. S.ftcl gags control, it is far superior to lo: Todor'1 FUNNY, 1200 Wnt Third potato chips, crackers imSr., Clt,tla"d, Ohio _.Ill, pregnated with cheese or fat or similar snack items. For calorie restriction , it is superior to any nuts used as snacks. The vegetable oil of cereals, like popcorn, are an important source of Vitamin E. So thumbs up for popcorn and let's hope it replaces a . lot of other goodies that are not so good for the health. Popcorn , ·along with turkeys, belongs to the tradition of Thanksgiving. The Indians brought the popcorn • to the feast and amazed the colonists by popping it. In rural areas a bowl of popcorn by the fireplace was a winter night tradition . Not too long ago, the family sat Seaweed is a common by the fire, ate apples and n a me for multicellular popcorn while reading marine algae, mostly green there were few places with and b r o w n in hue, and radios and none with TV usually found n ear the but we didn't have as many water's surface. Red seaof a lot of things then that weed, however, is found at we have now - including too greater depths, between many fat snacks and an epi- 100-200 feet, because its red demic of heart and vascular pigment enables it to abHO NEEDS SPORT COATS? disease. sorb the blue and violet Every man on your Christmas list. Dear Dr. Lamb _ Can · light which penetrates those depths , The World Choose nifty corduroy or one of you please settle an argu- Almanac notes. ment in our family about our new wool knits that stretch Copy right Cl 1971 , birth control pills. I say that 1\'i: Wt-l llRpt: r E n terpriMe Astin. when he does. Single breasted at 16 you can get the pill styles. 36 to 54 39.50-65.00 from yo ur doctor without telling your parents. My McDaniels Impresses mother says you can't until "KERM'S KORNER" Coac h Tom Mescher/ of yo u are 18. Who's right? the Carolina Cougars o the Dear Reader - Only yo ur ABA says bis 7-{) rookie cendoctor knows who is right . ter, Jim McDaniels , 'is "as my dear . After all, he is the good a shooter as any big one who writes the prescrip- man I've ever seen and I've ~ POMEROY, OHIO tion or ha s the pill. Ask him . seen them all- Elvin Hayes. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ~~~c.. Willis Reed . all of them ." ,, ,~ -~ HIS ~ GIFT STORf --- New York Clothing House " I Congratulations to the winners. All the entries in our Dress-A-Doll Contest are beautiful, but the judges have selected the winners. Come in and see all the dolls before they are distributed to needy children at Christmas. (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS ........._______..,. --· Mrs. Nancy Radford NATIONALITY Mrs. Rose Guinther Specially KNIT & CROCHET Mrs. Agnes Weeks Priced! SPECIAL CLASS Miss Vanessa Folmer SENSIBLE DRESS Mrs . Marcia Arnold ents Snow .Boots v ~ J II\ ;-\ • - Mrs. Gail Hovatter CHARACTER PAJAMA To all participants, thanks ... you'll make a little girl's dream come true. OF 80% ACETATE 20% nylon brushed tricot CIAU.!!9 Utase Hardware Selection of colors. REG. 6.00 $4.88 Holiday Selection GOWN , REG. 5.00 ' ' SHOES Pomeroy'. Qulity Shoe Stnrt! j. DRESS SHOP Main & Sycamore POMEROY temps . ·.·.·.·.·.·.·..·..· :-.···:. ··:·:-:· ·-:···:·······:···:··-·.·.·.·. s3.88 .CHAPMAN'S News..• in BriefS E. Paul Brown, formerly of P'omeroy where he graduated from high school in 1939, wiU be installed as worshipful master of Jubilee Masonic Lodge 604 in Santa Ana , Calif. , Orange County, on Dec. 9at the group's 48th annual installation of officers. Brown was one of the first volunteer enlistees of Pomeroy in the United States Navy after the Pearl Harbor attack. He E. .PAUL BROWN continued his service as a career until Aug. 10, 1966, when he retired as a master chief quartermaster. He is also a member of Coral Chapter, Order of Eastern Star ofGalun, Panama; Scottish rite bodies, Balboa, Panama, and the Almalaikah Shrine of Los George Lewis Maley, 77, died Angeles. Wedn esday at his Little Unmarried, Brown resides at Hocking, Route 1, residence 13200 Casa Linda Lane, Apt. C, following an extended illness. Garden Grove , Calif. Mr. Maley was a veteran of World War I and belonged to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Chapter 1212 at Parkersbw-g. Thief Gets into Born in New England, W.Va., he was the son of the late James Pallet Building and Eliza Ann Dugan Maley. He had resided at Little Hocking The Meigs County Sheriff's the past 50 y~ars. Before his Dept. is investigating a retirement he was employed by breaking and entering at the the Holdren Orchard and dw-ing Ohio Pallet Company on old World War II by the U, S. Army Route 33 that occw-ed between 6 Corps of Engineering, Hunp. m, Wednesday and 7 a. m. tington District. today. Sw-viving are his wife Sarah The incident was reported by Spencer Maley ; a son, George Harold Blackstone, co-owner, Casto Maley, Little Hocking; who said entry was made in one two daughters, Mrs. Bernice of the buildings by taking off the Riggs, La Belle, Fla., and Mrs. hinges and hasp of a door. RulhMooreofWaverly, W.Va.; Missing were anti freeze, oil, a sister, Mrs. Margaret Grimm, a drill, a torch, gauges and Parkersburg; four grandother items. children, and four greatgrandchildren. A son, Orville, preceded him in death. DEER KILLED Funeral services will be held A deer was killed Wednesday al2 p. m. Saturday at the White night on SR 124 when it ran into the path of a car driven by Funeral Home in Coolvllle with Donald E. Guinther, 42 , Dr. Warren Brigham ofPomeroy. There was heavy ficiating , Bw-ial will be in the damage to the front of the Newberry Cemetery at Little Guinther vehicle. There were no Hocifi.ng . Friends may call at injw-ies, the Sheriff's Dept. the funeral home any time after noon Friday. reported . ...t!ifdr .:.--- ___ _ Mrs. Shir l ey Huston ~achlne washable, no 1ron1ng requ ired. Beautiful Wood on All-Ohio Masonic Lodge 9 Named on Committee FANCY DRESS le~~leama~ _/ /{I · COL,UMB US (UPI)_:The Ohio &U~80''i 'i eil.'Jilll!~ll!rl'l&l'l!:';:<c.!;:<c _.~!:>.}!:>.£!:>. .•. !:>. ' 1!:>.' 1!:>. .Jl!:>.!:>.lli&l18i€:mll!l':i'lml~:. ~'i-WW>'i«'Z'®.'=-miti'M "This reminds me of a dead General Assembly has ushered ·· mackerel in the moonlight," In the month of ~mber · by COLUMHUS <Ul'l)- A total of. five state said Rep. Don S. Maddux, Dadopting a 31-day interim budglegislators, Including the House Speaker· and a Lancaster. " It shines and woman senator, now say they have received et and naming a fow-th conferstinks." ence · commit~ to try to unanonymous letters threatening "indiscriminate House Majority Leader Rob\angle the tax and budget probassa~slnation·~ ~f the Ohio General Assembly ert E. Levitt, R-Canton, defendlem. · persists In seekmg state tal! increases. ed the appropriation and conThe eighth interim budget Th I tended Attorney General Wilwent to the office of Gov. John e etters, hand printed in block letters and liam J. Brown, a Democrat, J. Gilligan for sig1iatw-e Wedpostmarked from Cleveland. were turned over to would be unable to defend the nesday night after the House the Ohio Highway Patrol foi' investigation. The governor 's reapportionment first defeated it and then passletters were sent to House Speaker Charles F. plan and also represent the ed it with one vote to spare. Kurfess, R-Bowling Green; Seils. Clara E. viewpoint of minority RepubliThe new six-man conference Weisenborn, R-Dayton ; Anthony 0. Calabrese, cans ·on the board. committee, . headed by Sen. · D-Cieveland; Paul R. Malia, R-Westlake, and "Is the attorney general tryHoward C. Cook, R-Toledo, also William w. Taft, R-Cieveland. ing to throw the ballgame on was named Wednesday night behalf of his clients, Mr. Brown .and lmnlediately wen: to work, ~J~":<l"l'*'l:'.u:;~:Jtc::&i .·.. '• ·:·.·· . . . and Mr. Manning (Republican hopeful of floating another fishelpful vote from the ·Demo- boardmembers)?"askedLevitt. cal 11roposed to the House and come tax bill fails. The Senate quickly concw-red, crats when they inserted a pro- "The attorney general is goSena~ floors later this week or 21..:1, to the House changes In vision authorizing Secretary of ing to be carrying water for the early next week . governor in trying to uphold While. the Senate and House the interim budget after the low- State Ted W. Brown to hire an that funky (reapportionment) have adjourne<l until next week, er chamber became embroiled attorney for legislation reappor- plan that's shot so full of holes the conference committee plana ln its worst batUe over interim tionment lawsuits and bill the it's like a sieve." state for his services. to work through the week on a spending, House passage came on a 51. Prevent "Army" report. If one is agreed upon, Republicans withstood Demoboth chambers would be im- 33 vote after a 47-34 rejection three hours earlier along near- cratic attempts during the 91). mediately reconvened. party lines. Fifty votes were minute debate to eliminate the The committee is expected to appropriation, get it into a septry once more to come up with needed for passage. Five Republicans were absent arate section where Gilligan peraonal income tax legislation similar to that which has failed on the first roll call and two could veto it provide similar attwice in the Senate, once by voted against the bill, which pro- · torneys fo; other members vides $207 million for govern- of the state Apportionment only two votes. mentoperations this month. The Board, and prevent Brown from Gallipolis' Chuck Wood, a 6-1 New Makeup GOPleadershipbroughtlnthree hiring "an army of Republican · senior and 210-pound tackle for Senate clearance of a peraon- of the absentees and converted attorneys" from law offices em- the GAHS Blue Devils, was the al income tax and budget bill ":eP· ~ohn A. Bechtold, R-Cin- ployinglegislativeandexecutive only Southeastern Ohio Athletic is viewed as enhancing its cmnab, for the second vote. cronies from the era of former League football player named chances in the House, which en-. Republicans received only one Gov. James A. Rhodes. to the Associated Press' First dorsed the personal income tax Team, Class AA All-Ohio today. concept last July 14. Thirteen other SEOAL Besides Cook, the new congridders rated second team and ferees are Sens. Stanley J. Aronhonorable mention All-Ohio on off, R-Cincinnati, and Anthony the 1971 AP dream team. 0 . calabrese, ~eveland, and Ironton's Quarterback Hal (Continued from page 1) Reps. Robert A. Manning, RSpears was second team ofAkron ; Keith McNamara , R-Col- doubt about how to apply for wage increases. The board was fense, and Wellston's Danny umbus, and A. G. Lancione, D- reportedly studying a propoeal that would exempt workers at all Settles . was second team firms with less !ban lOOemployesfrom wage controls. Bellaire. defense. Waverly's Tom Varney Calabrese·and Lancione have was a second team back. served on all three prior conGallia 's Pete Neal was named COLUMBUS - THE INCOME TAX is the chief source ' of third team offense All-Ohio. ference committees. Manning served on the last one, while revenue in 325 Ohio cities and villages, producing about $330 Honorable mention went to Cook, Aronoff and McNamara million lhiB year, the Ohio Public Expenditures Council reported Ironton 's Jim Payne, Mike are on for the first time. , today. An Income tax is used in 198 of the state's 230 cities and by Albrink, Bob Rist, Rick Boykin House conservatives opposing 127 villages. and Bob Smith. Other SEOAL an income tax were disenchantThe Independent research agency said that 92.6 per cent of the gridders receiving honorable ed with the makeup of the new municipalities levy a tax of I per cent or more. The rate ranges mention were Fred Lee and committee and expressed fears from .25 oll per cent to 1.7 ~r cent. The municipal income taJ in Mark Werry, Meigs ; Jim that legislators might be worn Ohio's 10 largest cities increased from $155.6 million in 1969 to Miller, Gallipolis; and Toby Helton, Waverly. down enough to pass an income $171.5 million in 19711. tax this time around. Top Class AA Back of the They were unsuccessful in Year was Ray Ressler, 5-10 180pound tailback from Cleveland 1 Holy Name. Top AA lineman of ~ penny on the sales tu for ed\he year was Walt Vrabel, 6-4 Funeral services for Mrs. great-nephew, Greg Poston, senior and a 250-pound defenucation, and placing income tu and statewide properly tax mill- Freda •Fauber, who died Worthington, and a great-great- sive end for Campbell age questions on the ballot next Wednesday morning at her niece, Michele Daubenmier of Memorial. residence, 182 Mulberry Ave., Westerville. Preceding her in Granville's Kim Girkins, a 6May. "Not a prayer," said Rep. Pomeroy, will be held at 2p. m. death were her husband, Lester 3, 190-pound senior, beat out Joseph P. Tulley, R - Mentor, Friday at the Ewing Funeral Fauber in 1969, and a sister, Ironton's Hal Spears for top Mrs. Lena Peoples. wben asked about the chances Home. quarterback honors in the AP Mn. Fauber is survived by of that proposaL balloting. two slaters, Mn. Clara Griffith Officiating at Friday 4fKJckedArouodldea United Press International's of Columbus, and Miss ternoon's service will b e the House Speaker Charles F. annual All-Ohio Dream Team Kurfess, R-Bowling Green, said Marguerite Meyer, Pomeroy Rev. W. H. Perrin. Burial will will tie announced next week. the proposal was "an embryo businesswoman; a niece,. Mrs. ·be in Beech Grove Cemetery. of an idea we have klcied a- Ralph Poston of Worthington; a Friends may call at the funeral SON IS BORN round" and said it was a ''po- great-niece, Mrs. Sherry home from 2 to 4and from 7to 9 Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. tentialalternative" if another in- Daubenmler, Westerville; a p.m. today. Humphreys, Jr., Middleport, are announcing the birth of a nine pound, two ounce son, Norman Randolph Humphreys, lll, at the Holzer Medical Center on Wednesday, Dec. 1. Cash prizes in .three Sibley Slack and Mrs. James Pomeroy. The maternal grandmother is categories will be awarded in Arnold of the Middleport Mrs, Slack and Mrs. Arnold Mrs. Violet Hysell. Paternal the annual Middleport com- Garden Club, and Mrs. John will drive the judges on a tow- of grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. munity decorating contest co- Werner representing the the town, returning them to the Norman R. Humphreys, Sr., of home of Mrs. Crooks for the Middleport. Paternal greatsponsored by the Middleport Chamber of Commerce. announcement of the winners grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Chamber of Commerce, the As in previous years no Middl eport Amateur Gar- registration will be requited. and a social hour . The 0. R. Brlzldine of Virginia and deners, and the Middleport Judging will take place on categories In which first and Mr. and Mrs. R. 0 . Humphreys, Garden Club. Friday, Dec. 17 at 6 p. m. by second prizes will be a warded also of Virginia. Mrs. HumFinal plans for the contest Mn. Stanley Plattenburg and are religious, non-nligious, and phreys is the former Judy D. were made Wednesday night at Mrs . Patrick Lochary, both of window or door. Hysell. a meeting of representatives from the co-sponsors at the TAKEN TO HOLZER home of Mrs. Edgar Reynolds. The Middleport E-R unit Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Walter answered a caU at 5:44 a. m. Crooks of the Amateur GarThursday for Mrs. John Booock, deners are co-chairman. Nine of 22 persons attending a members are Clafllnce Struble, Cheshire, who was experiencing Others present' were Mrs. meeting In Pomeroy Tuesday Vince Knight, Gertrude Mit- chest pains. She was taken to Roger Morgan, Mrs . Betty night were appointed to a chell, Lelll! McK,inley, Mrs. L. the' Holzer Medical Center. Cline, Mrs. Harry Moore of the steering committee that has a L. Rouah, Mrs. Geneva Yates, Amateurs ; Mrs. Dorothy county senior citizens' program the Rev. Stanley Platten burg, ~ Roller, Mrs. Rita Hamm, Mrs. Its objective. E. K. Yost ilnd Mrs. Don Mr. Donald Boyd, director of Mullen . A meeting was set for HAYES, NOT MAYES social services for the Lutheran Jan. 9 at the Columbus and Betty Hayes, tr.tead of Betty Council of Southern Ohio, Southern Ohio Electric-- Co. in CERTIFIED WELDER I Mayes, w811 named to the outlined steps toward Middleport at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Robert Card of the Portable Equip'ment Chrlstmas program committee organizing such a program in Pomeroy United Methodist of the Syracuse Third Wed- Meigs County at a meeting at Shop or Field nesday . Homemakers Club· the St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Chw-ch reported on .previous Ph. 992-2511 recent! Boyd described meetings aimed at organizing a y. organizational procedures, senior citizens' fellowship. The AWARDMADE opportunities for senior Rev. Mr. Lund read a poem on aging, and there was group locL'SI '' ' In the case of P. E. Masheter citizens, planning programs, singing. and publicity, and recomversus .Eva L. Robson, for mended appointment of the appropnatlon of land on SR 7 steering committee Th Re ~~~ t..:lpiCII)' Maytag and 33 a jury Wednesday Arth Lund 'ded e 1 ~ Automatlu awarded the defendants $1200 ur pres! a 2 speed operetlcm . for land and $1000 for damages. meeting. Steering committee Choice of water Decorating Plan Completed GRAND PRIZE THE FARME_RS BANK &SAVINGS CO. MEMBER FDIC POMEROY, OHIO Edie Mees rContinued from page 11 etBarely Approved =;..w: :iro~~m~~= =ti:i FredA Fauber Died Wednesday 2-HOUR CLEANING Everyo ne passes. What do you lead against three hearts? Answer Tomorrow ' . Popcorn Makes · A Fine Snack WIN AT BRIDGE 7- TheDally seralnti,Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Dec. 2, 1971 THftEE ASK DIVORCES Three suits for divCI'ce filed In · Meigs County Common Pleaa Court, each charging gr01111 negle<:t of duty and extreme cruelty, are by Daniel E. Shane, Syracuse, vs. Ruth Marie Shane, New Haven; Rlckly . L. Murphy, Reedsville, vs. Beverly Mw:phy, Winter Park, Fla., and Susan Beel!r, Pomeroy, vs. Mark A. ·Beeler, ChillicOthe. . water control . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Oblo: Exteaded outlook 8allrday tbrtqb MOilday: Variable eloldlaeu -.ud moderatlac .tempeta&urel Filter o~ Power Fin Agitator . Ptrina·Preu · · Moytog Dryers Halo of Hut Surround ' tlothes with gentle, even htlt . No hot spots, 8allrday, 8aaday aud Mollday. Cbuee of lllowen Sllllda7 ud Moadly. J11P11 _...,v ID ll1e llit lllllrdly· ~ ' no ovtrdrylng , 'Fino Mesh Lint Molday. Ovendlb& .... Ia Service Filler. Sllt<lallzeln . MAYTAG ,Rid Clrpot llld Sllllllly llld II tile ... OD &be 101 early Sallrdly IlK! Ia &be ill Salill'day lllebl IIIII apia llwlll8y ll&bL 11 1 of "Who's Who" is meaningful in that the book is a permanent record and libraries, universities and corporations use it as a valuable reference -as well as for admissions and employment considerations. The honor was earned by Miss Mees because of her achievemen.ts in a highly competitive field - less than 1.5 percent of the junior and senior class students from the nation's .23,000 public, private and parochial high schools are George Maley Died Wednesday i NECKWEAR ·MAKES A BOLD NEW 1 STATEMENT IN COLOR, FABRIC, FRESH NEW DESIGNS FROM MR. JOHN Also available in Snapper ready· tied 12,50 lies .i·- . ~ -- ----- / .,RUTLAND FUHNITURE -·742-4211 Arnold Grate Rutland, o, -- ~ ..1 ! ~~\ r ( ------ I / I · 'lr ol.'l r ~ M ~~ ,~-------..,} .... By Beau Brummell ARTERS 420 M41N STREET POINT PLEASANT MENSWE ~R ."'\. · Smith Nelson M.qtors,------ INC; --- 1• GMC TRUCKS 500 E. MAIN ST. ' PONTIAC 8 ,, •. , POMEROY, OHIO YOUR NEW J;IUICK,- PONTIAC, GMC & OPEL DEALERSHIP Invites You To Their FRIDAY, DEC. 3 &SATURDAY, DEC. 4, 1971 COME ,IN &SEE OUR .NEW CARS &TRUCKS. RECEIVE FREE GIFTS, COFFEE &DONUTS. REGISTER FOR A FREE TV TO BE GIVEN AWAY. YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. LISTEN TO MUSIC OF .GEORGE HALL AT THE ORGAN, SAT., DEC. 4 FROM 1:00 'TIL 5 P.M. Wo ' ., Auto . level · un·t' selected for the award. Merit S uWho's Who is the largest and leading volume in the field of student achievement books. ' In addition to being recognized in the book, Miss Mees will have the opportunity to register her attitudes by participating in Merit's annual survey of.high achievers, an indepth and probing educational experiment conducted later in the academic year. She is also eligible to compete for one of 10, $1,000 scholarship awards but she has elected not to undergo testing until her senior year . ( . . Looking Forward'To Seeing You . . , 1 �0 .. · a- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. Dl!c. The 1 uBor Sent~l:;dleporij5i;,~mtffi~~~!~~i~Mi~!i~1!1~@!i.t!i1!i!i!lmm:i:i.:::r::::::::t!:i!Mi!i~~:\Wmf:M!<iii:m:m~f:i.JI@~i*iliiM®J~@m::~:l!:!t!1<li1!i!i~!!i!i!MfJ1~lill1!!!!ili!!fi1!i!!!il!i!it!i!it!i!il!Mii11 L-,nee_ w .. ' . . ,.,. 9 01 )om~~~~~~~;~~B•nk 1. Standings Team Pt2s4 Thundering Herd Raiders 23 • Rams 1~ Strike CMs :6 Bengals Zodrac's 10 High Individual Game Steve Bachner 175. Second · High Ind. Game Chuck· Follrod 166. High Series - Chuck Follrod 414. Second High Series - Jackie Carsey 409. · Team High Ga me - Bengals Ohio Strip Mine Laws Compared :>;» COLUMBUS (UP!)- Here is a comparison of' provisions in lhe current slrip mine reclamalion law and the measure which passed lhe House and is now in lhe Senate : Ucenses Current: $75 to mine a lract, plus $15 per acre. Proposed: $150 to obtain the license, plus $30 per acre. Bond 859. Current: To assure reclamaTeam High Series - Thun· dering Herd 2526. tion, operator must post bond of $300 an .acre, wilh a $2,000 Women's Thursday Afternoon November 11, 1971 Standings: Name New York Clothing Pomero_y Lanes BELL & HOWELL MOVIE CAMERA Super 8 dr.op-in cor tridae film loodina. Electric film drive . Precision f/ 2.8 lens. Film supply indi· cotor. Rin/lock control. Picture window viewfin· der. Stop/go exposure indicators. New slimline Amsbary, 172; Maxine Dugan, KAKO rm : I JEWElRY DEPT. ' mit• with I~ pti<t ICIQ . Ot• Kola projettion speeds- forward . reverse , and still - -a nd fully oulomofic film thre-ading onto toh·up reel. Ill fto t~rn hth AC and hnlight bat1ur e Smooth dependabili ty e Whisper ·qviet ope~olion e U1e at 1~0-slide and BO·shde tr ay~ e Wide choice of color ·,orrected len \e\ Women's Thursday Afternoon HECK'S REG. $99.96 Dul«<n, """ rudr lomp, tapo l~ .. comp!Mr dial, and dip on thot for ..ni· <DI or hori1011101 IIIOUnl• Uko BIB screen. a!ides . HICK'S lEG. KODAK CAROUSEL For movies or HECK'S RIG. $ 1 1.1 1 JIWEliY DEPT. $14.81 JEWELRY DEPT. DALITE 40"x40" BEADED MOVIE SCREEN Highly reflective beaded $888 SLIDE PROJECTOR e Gentle gravity feed SUPER 8 MOVIE LIGHT Elcellenl il: onina · lion for sure .novie shooting . e e e ·HECK'S REG. $11.96 -.;!: JEWElRY IIEPT. Ru~ged metal body with line s tylin~ November 18, 1971 Easy ca rrying , eo1y storin g 300 watt HH quorll holo'ilen lamp 1·605 HECK'S REG. $69.96 AUTOMATIC Simpl1, inexpensive, easv· to-use a nd attro ctiv1. Ide· a l for the economy mind ed person. $699 JIWEliY DEPT. HICK'S lEG. $1.76 $1188 EDITOR VIEWER '"9' '""'· boat ;, Him marker , focusm'il, and lme cord storoge post. JIYIIUY IIPT. HECK'S lEG. $14.96 STANDARD VIEWMASTER Rugged , eosy·to·use - j~ st ho ld_it up ~o the light and enjoy sensottCinol pictu res'" KODAK SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA Camera Case $149 JEWEliY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.19 YAI!IKEE DIAMOND INSTAMATIC CAMERA CASE Keeps ell instamalics dust frH and clean fo r sure shooting. ROTARY SLIDE TRAYS HICK'SIEG . $4.99 "'r. IIWillY '3" Pl. P1 .. sant Store Only DUALS SPLICER POLAROID FOLDING PAK CAMERA This inexpeMive model has the bosit feature\ of the most upel'llive models the some greol fi lm, some fast loading . sam. electric ~ye operotion , the some con· ~nient folding construc tion, the 10me bii ll!.. x4 \tr. in(l., prin h . And , ot c.ourse, the lvn and ucitement of seeing your color pict ures on the sp ot in a minvte , yo ur block ond wh ite shah in just sec · onds . FLASH UNIT NOT INCLUOEO HECK'S REG. $49.88 yers and Kodak. '> SJ59 SPLICIICi HICK'S no. $3.99 TAPE .HECK'S REG. $2.49 t JIWEUY 69( JEWEliY IE,. IEWEliY IEPT. POLAROID SQUARE SHOOTER CAMERA Now you can take 60 second pictures lor about the same cost as color pictures you wait days for. Big square color 3 \4 x3 ~ " pictures. Electric eye, electron · ic shut1er , 3 element lens, built -in Focused Flash for~ shot flesh cubes, and mony other de lux e Polaroid lec tures . HECK'S REG. $31.88 SUNSET JEWEUIY IIEPT. POLAROID PROJECTOR TABLE COLOR FILM Durable, sturdy, and ea\y to store. JEWEliY DEPT. SJ77 HECK'S REG. $14.88 HECK'S REG. $3.99 JEWEliY IIPT. SYLVANIA MAGICUBES 3 Cubes . .. 12 flashes $1·!!.. HECK'SREG. $1.27 HWEliY IIEPT. INSTAMATIC CAMERA KIT • Automa tic '' used flash" warning 1ignal. • Sharp f/ 8 color· corrected len1 . • Two·position focusing , "2·6 he!" ond "8e· yond 6 leet ." e AVtomctic return Ia "Beyond 6 feet" settin'il after pict ure is token. • Auto matic electric -eye t!'.posure co n· trot (CdS-type)l lu minou1 low-light signal. e Shutt1r speed changes automaticolly from 1/90 to 1/_.5 s•c. in Inadequate lig ht . e Lens stop1 down automoticolly for ~cod fla sh close· ups . ex 121 CX620 ex 120 KODACOLOR FILM 88( JEWEliY lilT. 430. Gutter Dusters Pin Busters Royal Crowns 25 23 22 19 Born losers The Pros 11 Strikers 8 High Ind ividual Game Russell Davis, 204. Second High Ind. Game Ronnie Couch, 182. High Series - Russel l Davis . Gene Dav is. 476 . Second High Series - Ronn ie Couch, 437. Team High Game Pin Busters, 774. Team Pin High Series Busters, 2237. BANTAM November 20, 1971 Standings: Nome 17 Red Barons 13 Pin Busters 12 Zodiac's 12 Ball Breakers 10 Sneaky Snakes Mustangs 8 High Individual Game David Smith. 106. Second HIQh ln8. Game Rena Lefebre, 102. High Series - David Smith, ASHICA 20 DUAL I MOYIE REELS &CANS •' 200ft. HECK'S REG. $1.69 JEWEliY lilT. 2 FOI$100 400Ft. 77( Each 35mm CAMERA KIT Kit includes Ya shi ca YJ camera , leath.er Everyday case and BC flashgun . Yoshinan 45mm f/2.8 len •. Copol 1/25 to 1/300 second shu tter. Viewfinder/range-finder has bright fram e · and parallax markings. BC flashgun uses AG-1 bulbs. HECK'S REG. $79.96 HWEliY DEPT. Proposed : Aflexible bond, set by the chief of lhe reclamation division at estimated cost to the state to reclaim area if operator defaults. Minimwn bonding is $5,000. Pennsylvania law, considered slronger than Ohio's, requires $500 to $1,000 per acre, with a oberburden is removed. Total restoration must come within six monlhs after lhe end of lhe license year. High Wall Current: Peaks of high walls, also known as final cuts, must be reduced . Proposed: Backfilling is req'ihred at the top of lhe high wall and must slope to the toe of the spoil bank at an angle not to exceed original contour. Terracing is pennitted if necessary to prevent erosion, but the steepest contour is limited to 40 degrees. Water Impoundments Current: Earth dams must be built unless they would interfere with present or future mining. Water must be deep enough to cover exposed coal. Proposed : A body of water Deceased Millionaire Had · Two Wives, 78 Girl Friends wives-maybe four-and 78 girlfriends, according to court testimony. "He was usually home by 12 :30 or I a.m.," said Mrs. Mildred Vargas in a deposition read into court records Tuesday. "When it got to be three or four and he wasn't home, I Convention In P rogress COLUMBUS (UP!)-The Ohio Education Association, which has filed a federal suit challenging lheconstitutionality of Ohio's property tax, began its annual convention here today and two resolutions to be considered by lhe 1,200 delegates deal with the tax. One proposal encourages adequate financing of school districts and criticises the use of lhe property tax for lhat purpose. "The adequacy of financing each school dislrict must not be conlrolled or seriously affected by lhe slrenglh of the local property tax base of the type or lo·calll!n Ill lhe school dislrict, " the"T-esolutlon read. A second resolution urges a revision of Ohio's tax structure to include a graduated personal income tax and a corporate income tax, coupled wilh property tax relief for persons 65 and older. One proposal would put the OEA on record opposing "vigorously" any "desegregation plans and practices that result in the systematic displacement or demotion of principals and waited and waited. " Mildred, 66, of Torrance, Calif., who claimed Vargas' $1 million estate as his legitimate widow, is being sued by Mrs. Josephine Vargas, 54, of Los Angeles. Only after Vargas was killed in an auto accident two years ago did his double life emerge. According to court testimony, he lived with both women and their famili es , maintaining households 10 miles apart, and the two women were unaware of each other. "He married Mildred in 1929 and Josephine in 1945. Mildred bore him three children, Josephine four . Court testimony Monday indicated the possible existence of two more wives in South Second High Series - Greg Smith, 195. Red Team High Game Barons. 710. Team High Series Red Barons. 1408. Americon Lotion Lodles Auxiliary Nov. 26, 1971 Sten.dlngs 0' JEWEliY IIEPT. Lenny Succeeds. When he completed the :!OOth touchdown pan of his pro football e a r e e r, Len Daw110n of the Ku1a1 City Cblefa joined five other quarteriNiekl wbo have auomplllbed the feat. John Unlta• leads the &roup with %80, while S o n n y Jur&enaen, ~~· Blanda, A. TIUie aid· Fran Tarkt~ton are· all oven the 2GO mark. v. I THE GIFT - GIFTS GALORE FOR s ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT Have Picture Taken With Santa teachers." The proposal also said educators should be able to participate in the development of desegregation plans. "Educators should have a voice in the decision-making process that involves lransfer of America-a woman in Lima, educators to achieve racial bal- Peru by whom Vargas had two daughters, and another in ance," the resolution says. Educators would be guaran- Bogota, Colwnbia, by whom he teed the right to organize and children. Thefive South American widows, . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. bargain collectively under an- had olher resolution proposed by the if lhey exist, have not OEA. The guarantee would in- attempted to join lhe court clude legally binding contracts, battle for Vargas' fortune. Born local representation elections in Peru, he became an and lhe Including of any matter international merchant here, concerning the welfare of edu- and explained his absences to cators as an issue in bargain- bolh American wives as caused by his business affairs. ing . Last week, a motel clerk testified that Vargas had checked into her motel 78 times Q- Whot Smt ih American in a 29-monlh period, accomcoollti!J ts 1w rned for tts panied by a different woman geograplncal loca tion' each time. The last occasion A- Ecuador. the Spanish · was lhe night before he died word fo r "eq u ator " The she said ' equator crosses the cou n- H · 64 t lh t t' try e was a a une. I I DEC. 5 • 3 to 6 p.m. DEC. 4 - 6 to 9 p.m. MIDDLEPORT SANTA SUGGESTS: CONTINUES WE WILL SOON BE MOVING TO OUR NEW LOCATION SO HURRY For A L.oog Lasting Wome11's Miss America Gift For Someone DRESS &CASUALS MISSES LEATHER &PATENT LEATHER DRESS SHOES Dear To You - - - LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE VALUES TO 115.99 $}99 See our exciting display NOW! • TO HI-SOCim VALUES TO 110.99 $399 SALE Very Special WOMEN'S UNED 6 Pairs Blue SURFER tKEDS ~ REG. 7.99 1 '4" MIDOLEPORT, 0. MEN'S WHITE BUCKS SIZES 8-12 REG. 14.99 •999 MEN'S 6" WOMEN'S SUMMER Extra Special WORK SHOE KEDETTES- MEN'S SOME ARE SAFETY TOE SUMMERETTES VALUES TO 117.99 Foreman .&Abbott SAL£ • GYMSTER KEDS REG. 115.99 With the Purchase of Any 2 Pc. Living Room Sul1e in Stock at lhgular Price. Discontinued Styles VALUES TO 116.99 13 PAIRS BLACK OR BROWN 2 HEIGHTS SALE WOMEN'S HUSH PUPPIES DRESS & CASUAL $}00. $299. $399 • $499 ~ . . ~:L:::!..J:::::::_:::::._:££ ·~ . WINTER BOOTS ROCKER or RECLINER Only •1.00 S699 1 GROUP OF BROKEN SIZES Wl-4 VALUES TO 18.99 Pis. 28 Rolling Pins 26 Jtinlor Bugaboo~ 26 Marauders 22 Feeney Bennett Flyers 22 Headquarters Bar molds 20 Buckeyes High Individual Game Lucy McKinney 166. Sec6nd High lAd. Game :ieraldlne Kessinger 1M. High Series - Geraldine <esslnger olo40. Second High Series - Lucy McKinney .j33. Team High Game Marauders 496. Team High Series - Junior Bugaboos 1421 . 1.1 Reclamalioa BOard Current: ~lama !ion board of review consists of five members appointed by the governor. They must Include a representative of coal strip mine operators and lhe public and persons lrained In forestry, agronomy and earth-grading. Pay is $20 per day Wiile ·working on board business, plus expenses. Proposed : Two public members are added to the board and pay is increased to $50 a rna:· be formed if it is not less land adjustment to natural areas than 10 feet deep. will not re- to protest their integrity. suit in siltation or acid water The bill furlher prohibits strip drainage and its banks are not mining, except by auger methgraded steeper than 15 degrees. od, on land within 50 feet of Top Soil adjacentland or waters in which Current: Segregation of top the operator does not own sursoil during mining operation is face or mineral rights, unless not required. tiJe owner consents. day. Proposed: Top soil must be The chief also is given more saved. latitude in detennining what Substitution areas may be barred from miCurrent: Operators is allowed ning operations as grounds for to substitute land other than refusing to grant licenses. the gift fashions land he has slripped, to meet Stale Powen they're hoping to reclamation standards. Current: Regulation- making Proposed: Substitution is not power of the chief of reclamafind under the tree. lion is limited to internal man· permitted. Reclaimed Land Use agement of his division . We've got what it Current: No required use. Proposed: Chief has authori,ty Proposed : Land must be used to adopt, modify and rescind takes to make for forests, grazing, agriculture -rules to enforce and implement or other use of equal value. reclamation laws. them the ., Explosives Liability Insurance • happi est! Current : No state regulation Current : Insurance is notreof explosives · used in surface quired. mining, only deep mining. Proposed: To qualify for a Proposed: Explosives may be stripminelicense,operatormust used only between sunrise and have at least $100,000 insurance sunset, with specific warning for all damages because of inprocedures for neighboring res- jury sustained by one person as idents. the result of one occurrence and THRU $300,000 for ail damages for all Citizen Suits persons injured in one mishap. SIZE Current: The state attorney The operator must have the general, on request of lhe di- same amount of insurance to 12 vision of reclamation, may en- cover property damage stemforce compliance wilh reclama- ming from his activities. tion laws . Connie! of Interest Proposed: Any person adverCurrent : No prohibition. sely affected - or the attorney Proposed : Any employe of the general - may file suit for in- division of reclamation or atjunctive relief and his power to tory general with any responsibring suit against any official he bility to enforce reclamation believes is failing to enforce laws is barred from engaging in reclamation laws. Prohibition Current: A license may be denied if sedimentation cannot be SPONSORED BY XI GAMMA MU prevented or the land cannot be reclaimed properly . Proposed: The chief of recla3 Pictures 31hx5 Natural Color 2.50 mation has power to ban stripping in natural areas listed on GROVER'S STUDIO - Tickets may be pur· the regislry of the department chased from any member or at New York of natural resources, scenic riv· Clothing House. Tickets not necessary, however. er areas, public parks and other areas of unique and irreplaceable natural beauty. He also can bar mining on 206. le•m 126-20 .. D-30 .96 KODAK PRINT FILM Pictures per pock 71 - Dunfee. 466; Marlene Wilson , N•me Fits most rotary slide projectors, including Saw- ' 51 70 pOMEROY BOWLING LANES November20, 1971 SENIOR LEAGUE Standings: No. 3200 SLIDE VIEWER 60 36 58 38 Tire Land, 1560; New York Clothing, 1554. High Team Game - Dave's Tire Land1 556; Pomeroy Lanes, 53~; P?m,roy Lone~.)J~. • High Ina. Game - · Marli ne Wilson, 179; Norm• Amsbary, 177; Becky Dunfee, 165. High Ind. (3 Gamesl . Norma Amsbary , 468 ; Becky Thi1 Kodak super 8 movie outfit olfert Cd$ expo 1ur e con· tro l. on e" ll o ·last lem , power or manual zoom cont rol, and reflex viewing . The 1/ 1.9 lens mo"ket pon ible qUa lity mov ie! even under ad verse li'ilhting cond i t i t~n l . E.-tro· smOCI Ih teaming is mode pouible with the power room cont ro l. Reflex viewing means you ure juU who! is being recorded Cln the film . 30. HECK'S REG. $1.69 74 22 Pomeroy Lanes Dave's Tire Land Pomeroy Lanes, 1567 ; Da ve's HECK'S REG. $89.96 AIRQUIPT Standings: New York Clothing Simons Mkt. 45 Smith's Body Shop 26 Forest Run Block 25 High Team (J Gamesl DUAL& AIRQUIPT SLIDE VIEWER HECK'S REG. $1.07 Team minimum. LOS ANGELES (UPI )-Juan Abel Vargas, lhe deceased millionaire bigamist who had wives and girlfriends in nwnbers that confuse his estate, liked to lead a regular life wilh Pfs. prompt meals and regular 60 54 bedtimes, according to two of 50 his widows. 46 Vargas had at least two 42 Oiler's Sohio Young's Markel Zlde's Sport Shop Smith. Nelson Motors Tenth Framers Nelson Drugs 36 High Indi vidual Game - Jr. Phelps 209. High Ind. Ga me - Betty Smith 205. High Series - Jr. Phels 560. High Series - Betty Smith 539. Team High Game - Young's Market 687 . Team High Series - Zide's Sport Shop 1896. 0 111 ration , o~e n !lath SUNSET QlU Early Wednesday Mixed League Nov. 17, 1971 Standings Features C()()-lool 1uper 8 or 8mm fi!m ca pacity, lhru, mi g~ ty !' $11 77 • f.it nded Ht ;g M ~81':1 " • Telo! 1<ope 22\7" lin~ ·~ CAMERA TRIPOD ~t .. ~ Tht :II ; : SUNSET e J Sf <ijon ltQI • G~o•etl Elt,oio•-13"" FLASH . 168; Julie Boyles, 166. . High Ind. (3 Games) Maxrne Dugan. Julie Boyles, 469 ; Norma Amsbary , 450; Belly Jo Leivlng, 445. KODAK DUALS MOYIE PROJECTOR ELECTRONIC r·- 372 styl ing. Adjustable eye·piece. HECK'S REG. $49.96 32 56 Dave's Tire Land 54 34 Simons Mkt. 43 45 Forest Run Block 23 65 Smith's Body Shop 20 68 High Team (3 games) Dave's Tire Land, 1696 ; New York Clothing , 1518; Pomeroy Lanes, 1488. High Team Game - Dave's Tire Land, 615 ; Dave's Tire Land. 554; New York Clothing, 543. High Ind. Game - Norma SUPER 8 GIFT IDEAS 68 20 $5,000 rpinimwn . Reclamation Plan Current: Operator not required to submit reclamation plan before mining license is issued. Proposed: Requires operator to submit report on preliminary testing of area, detailed map and plan for mining and restoring area. Plan must indicate futw-e use of area, how operator intends to prevent environmental damage, description of earlhmoving techniques he plans to use, timetable for mining and reclamation and estimated cost per acre to reclaim. Reclamation Schedule Current: Must be finished two years after stripping ceases, but may be extended if r~c­ lama tion will impair existing or future mining. Proposed: Back filling must begin three months after strip mining as a proprletor, partner, officer, director, stock· holder or owner. Water Current: Contamination of water supply from mining activities is not barred. Proposed: Citizens may file suit for disruption or contamination of water by slrip mining. Mining Without Llcell.8e Current: Fine of $300 to $1,000 per day . Proposed : Fine of $5,000, plus $1,000 per acre and costs to reclaim land. VALUES TO 17.99 -• . - -"7"·1 '-',· • ' Discontinued Stvles and Broken Sizes VALUES TO 116.99 •1 00 •9"~\lo -'~~~:...__~~~~ '750 . SM.£ HUSH PUPPIES lc.. ' '----- . .: -- SoiL£ �0 .. · a- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. Dl!c. The 1 uBor Sent~l:;dleporij5i;,~mtffi~~~!~~i~Mi~!i~1!1~@!i.t!i1!i!i!lmm:i:i.:::r::::::::t!:i!Mi!i~~:\Wmf:M!<iii:m:m~f:i.JI@~i*iliiM®J~@m::~:l!:!t!1<li1!i!i~!!i!i!MfJ1~lill1!!!!ili!!fi1!i!!!il!i!it!i!it!i!il!Mii11 L-,nee_ w .. ' . . ,.,. 9 01 )om~~~~~~~;~~B•nk 1. Standings Team Pt2s4 Thundering Herd Raiders 23 • Rams 1~ Strike CMs :6 Bengals Zodrac's 10 High Individual Game Steve Bachner 175. Second · High Ind. Game Chuck· Follrod 166. High Series - Chuck Follrod 414. Second High Series - Jackie Carsey 409. · Team High Ga me - Bengals Ohio Strip Mine Laws Compared :>;» COLUMBUS (UP!)- Here is a comparison of' provisions in lhe current slrip mine reclamalion law and the measure which passed lhe House and is now in lhe Senate : Ucenses Current: $75 to mine a lract, plus $15 per acre. Proposed: $150 to obtain the license, plus $30 per acre. Bond 859. Current: To assure reclamaTeam High Series - Thun· dering Herd 2526. tion, operator must post bond of $300 an .acre, wilh a $2,000 Women's Thursday Afternoon November 11, 1971 Standings: Name New York Clothing Pomero_y Lanes BELL & HOWELL MOVIE CAMERA Super 8 dr.op-in cor tridae film loodina. Electric film drive . Precision f/ 2.8 lens. Film supply indi· cotor. Rin/lock control. Picture window viewfin· der. Stop/go exposure indicators. New slimline Amsbary, 172; Maxine Dugan, KAKO rm : I JEWElRY DEPT. ' mit• with I~ pti<t ICIQ . Ot• Kola projettion speeds- forward . reverse , and still - -a nd fully oulomofic film thre-ading onto toh·up reel. Ill fto t~rn hth AC and hnlight bat1ur e Smooth dependabili ty e Whisper ·qviet ope~olion e U1e at 1~0-slide and BO·shde tr ay~ e Wide choice of color ·,orrected len \e\ Women's Thursday Afternoon HECK'S REG. $99.96 Dul«<n, """ rudr lomp, tapo l~ .. comp!Mr dial, and dip on thot for ..ni· <DI or hori1011101 IIIOUnl• Uko BIB screen. a!ides . HICK'S lEG. KODAK CAROUSEL For movies or HECK'S RIG. $ 1 1.1 1 JIWEliY DEPT. $14.81 JEWELRY DEPT. DALITE 40"x40" BEADED MOVIE SCREEN Highly reflective beaded $888 SLIDE PROJECTOR e Gentle gravity feed SUPER 8 MOVIE LIGHT Elcellenl il: onina · lion for sure .novie shooting . e e e ·HECK'S REG. $11.96 -.;!: JEWElRY IIEPT. Ru~ged metal body with line s tylin~ November 18, 1971 Easy ca rrying , eo1y storin g 300 watt HH quorll holo'ilen lamp 1·605 HECK'S REG. $69.96 AUTOMATIC Simpl1, inexpensive, easv· to-use a nd attro ctiv1. Ide· a l for the economy mind ed person. $699 JIWEliY DEPT. HICK'S lEG. $1.76 $1188 EDITOR VIEWER '"9' '""'· boat ;, Him marker , focusm'il, and lme cord storoge post. JIYIIUY IIPT. HECK'S lEG. $14.96 STANDARD VIEWMASTER Rugged , eosy·to·use - j~ st ho ld_it up ~o the light and enjoy sensottCinol pictu res'" KODAK SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA Camera Case $149 JEWEliY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.19 YAI!IKEE DIAMOND INSTAMATIC CAMERA CASE Keeps ell instamalics dust frH and clean fo r sure shooting. ROTARY SLIDE TRAYS HICK'SIEG . $4.99 "'r. IIWillY '3" Pl. P1 .. sant Store Only DUALS SPLICER POLAROID FOLDING PAK CAMERA This inexpeMive model has the bosit feature\ of the most upel'llive models the some greol fi lm, some fast loading . sam. electric ~ye operotion , the some con· ~nient folding construc tion, the 10me bii ll!.. x4 \tr. in(l., prin h . And , ot c.ourse, the lvn and ucitement of seeing your color pict ures on the sp ot in a minvte , yo ur block ond wh ite shah in just sec · onds . FLASH UNIT NOT INCLUOEO HECK'S REG. $49.88 yers and Kodak. '> SJ59 SPLICIICi HICK'S no. $3.99 TAPE .HECK'S REG. $2.49 t JIWEUY 69( JEWEliY IE,. IEWEliY IEPT. POLAROID SQUARE SHOOTER CAMERA Now you can take 60 second pictures lor about the same cost as color pictures you wait days for. Big square color 3 \4 x3 ~ " pictures. Electric eye, electron · ic shut1er , 3 element lens, built -in Focused Flash for~ shot flesh cubes, and mony other de lux e Polaroid lec tures . HECK'S REG. $31.88 SUNSET JEWEUIY IIEPT. POLAROID PROJECTOR TABLE COLOR FILM Durable, sturdy, and ea\y to store. JEWEliY DEPT. SJ77 HECK'S REG. $14.88 HECK'S REG. $3.99 JEWEliY IIPT. SYLVANIA MAGICUBES 3 Cubes . .. 12 flashes $1·!!.. HECK'SREG. $1.27 HWEliY IIEPT. INSTAMATIC CAMERA KIT • Automa tic '' used flash" warning 1ignal. • Sharp f/ 8 color· corrected len1 . • Two·position focusing , "2·6 he!" ond "8e· yond 6 leet ." e AVtomctic return Ia "Beyond 6 feet" settin'il after pict ure is token. • Auto matic electric -eye t!'.posure co n· trot (CdS-type)l lu minou1 low-light signal. e Shutt1r speed changes automaticolly from 1/90 to 1/_.5 s•c. in Inadequate lig ht . e Lens stop1 down automoticolly for ~cod fla sh close· ups . ex 121 CX620 ex 120 KODACOLOR FILM 88( JEWEliY lilT. 430. Gutter Dusters Pin Busters Royal Crowns 25 23 22 19 Born losers The Pros 11 Strikers 8 High Ind ividual Game Russell Davis, 204. Second High Ind. Game Ronnie Couch, 182. High Series - Russel l Davis . Gene Dav is. 476 . Second High Series - Ronn ie Couch, 437. Team High Game Pin Busters, 774. Team Pin High Series Busters, 2237. BANTAM November 20, 1971 Standings: Nome 17 Red Barons 13 Pin Busters 12 Zodiac's 12 Ball Breakers 10 Sneaky Snakes Mustangs 8 High Individual Game David Smith. 106. Second HIQh ln8. Game Rena Lefebre, 102. High Series - David Smith, ASHICA 20 DUAL I MOYIE REELS &CANS •' 200ft. HECK'S REG. $1.69 JEWEliY lilT. 2 FOI$100 400Ft. 77( Each 35mm CAMERA KIT Kit includes Ya shi ca YJ camera , leath.er Everyday case and BC flashgun . Yoshinan 45mm f/2.8 len •. Copol 1/25 to 1/300 second shu tter. Viewfinder/range-finder has bright fram e · and parallax markings. BC flashgun uses AG-1 bulbs. HECK'S REG. $79.96 HWEliY DEPT. Proposed : Aflexible bond, set by the chief of lhe reclamation division at estimated cost to the state to reclaim area if operator defaults. Minimwn bonding is $5,000. Pennsylvania law, considered slronger than Ohio's, requires $500 to $1,000 per acre, with a oberburden is removed. Total restoration must come within six monlhs after lhe end of lhe license year. High Wall Current: Peaks of high walls, also known as final cuts, must be reduced . Proposed: Backfilling is req'ihred at the top of lhe high wall and must slope to the toe of the spoil bank at an angle not to exceed original contour. Terracing is pennitted if necessary to prevent erosion, but the steepest contour is limited to 40 degrees. Water Impoundments Current: Earth dams must be built unless they would interfere with present or future mining. Water must be deep enough to cover exposed coal. Proposed : A body of water Deceased Millionaire Had · Two Wives, 78 Girl Friends wives-maybe four-and 78 girlfriends, according to court testimony. "He was usually home by 12 :30 or I a.m.," said Mrs. Mildred Vargas in a deposition read into court records Tuesday. "When it got to be three or four and he wasn't home, I Convention In P rogress COLUMBUS (UP!)-The Ohio Education Association, which has filed a federal suit challenging lheconstitutionality of Ohio's property tax, began its annual convention here today and two resolutions to be considered by lhe 1,200 delegates deal with the tax. One proposal encourages adequate financing of school districts and criticises the use of lhe property tax for lhat purpose. "The adequacy of financing each school dislrict must not be conlrolled or seriously affected by lhe slrenglh of the local property tax base of the type or lo·calll!n Ill lhe school dislrict, " the"T-esolutlon read. A second resolution urges a revision of Ohio's tax structure to include a graduated personal income tax and a corporate income tax, coupled wilh property tax relief for persons 65 and older. One proposal would put the OEA on record opposing "vigorously" any "desegregation plans and practices that result in the systematic displacement or demotion of principals and waited and waited. " Mildred, 66, of Torrance, Calif., who claimed Vargas' $1 million estate as his legitimate widow, is being sued by Mrs. Josephine Vargas, 54, of Los Angeles. Only after Vargas was killed in an auto accident two years ago did his double life emerge. According to court testimony, he lived with both women and their famili es , maintaining households 10 miles apart, and the two women were unaware of each other. "He married Mildred in 1929 and Josephine in 1945. Mildred bore him three children, Josephine four . Court testimony Monday indicated the possible existence of two more wives in South Second High Series - Greg Smith, 195. Red Team High Game Barons. 710. Team High Series Red Barons. 1408. Americon Lotion Lodles Auxiliary Nov. 26, 1971 Sten.dlngs 0' JEWEliY IIEPT. Lenny Succeeds. When he completed the :!OOth touchdown pan of his pro football e a r e e r, Len Daw110n of the Ku1a1 City Cblefa joined five other quarteriNiekl wbo have auomplllbed the feat. John Unlta• leads the &roup with %80, while S o n n y Jur&enaen, ~~· Blanda, A. TIUie aid· Fran Tarkt~ton are· all oven the 2GO mark. v. I THE GIFT - GIFTS GALORE FOR s ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT Have Picture Taken With Santa teachers." The proposal also said educators should be able to participate in the development of desegregation plans. "Educators should have a voice in the decision-making process that involves lransfer of America-a woman in Lima, educators to achieve racial bal- Peru by whom Vargas had two daughters, and another in ance," the resolution says. Educators would be guaran- Bogota, Colwnbia, by whom he teed the right to organize and children. Thefive South American widows, . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. bargain collectively under an- had olher resolution proposed by the if lhey exist, have not OEA. The guarantee would in- attempted to join lhe court clude legally binding contracts, battle for Vargas' fortune. Born local representation elections in Peru, he became an and lhe Including of any matter international merchant here, concerning the welfare of edu- and explained his absences to cators as an issue in bargain- bolh American wives as caused by his business affairs. ing . Last week, a motel clerk testified that Vargas had checked into her motel 78 times Q- Whot Smt ih American in a 29-monlh period, accomcoollti!J ts 1w rned for tts panied by a different woman geograplncal loca tion' each time. The last occasion A- Ecuador. the Spanish · was lhe night before he died word fo r "eq u ator " The she said ' equator crosses the cou n- H · 64 t lh t t' try e was a a une. I I DEC. 5 • 3 to 6 p.m. DEC. 4 - 6 to 9 p.m. MIDDLEPORT SANTA SUGGESTS: CONTINUES WE WILL SOON BE MOVING TO OUR NEW LOCATION SO HURRY For A L.oog Lasting Wome11's Miss America Gift For Someone DRESS &CASUALS MISSES LEATHER &PATENT LEATHER DRESS SHOES Dear To You - - - LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE VALUES TO 115.99 $}99 See our exciting display NOW! • TO HI-SOCim VALUES TO 110.99 $399 SALE Very Special WOMEN'S UNED 6 Pairs Blue SURFER tKEDS ~ REG. 7.99 1 '4" MIDOLEPORT, 0. MEN'S WHITE BUCKS SIZES 8-12 REG. 14.99 •999 MEN'S 6" WOMEN'S SUMMER Extra Special WORK SHOE KEDETTES- MEN'S SOME ARE SAFETY TOE SUMMERETTES VALUES TO 117.99 Foreman .&Abbott SAL£ • GYMSTER KEDS REG. 115.99 With the Purchase of Any 2 Pc. Living Room Sul1e in Stock at lhgular Price. Discontinued Styles VALUES TO 116.99 13 PAIRS BLACK OR BROWN 2 HEIGHTS SALE WOMEN'S HUSH PUPPIES DRESS & CASUAL $}00. $299. $399 • $499 ~ . . ~:L:::!..J:::::::_:::::._:££ ·~ . WINTER BOOTS ROCKER or RECLINER Only •1.00 S699 1 GROUP OF BROKEN SIZES Wl-4 VALUES TO 18.99 Pis. 28 Rolling Pins 26 Jtinlor Bugaboo~ 26 Marauders 22 Feeney Bennett Flyers 22 Headquarters Bar molds 20 Buckeyes High Individual Game Lucy McKinney 166. Sec6nd High lAd. Game :ieraldlne Kessinger 1M. High Series - Geraldine <esslnger olo40. Second High Series - Lucy McKinney .j33. Team High Game Marauders 496. Team High Series - Junior Bugaboos 1421 . 1.1 Reclamalioa BOard Current: ~lama !ion board of review consists of five members appointed by the governor. They must Include a representative of coal strip mine operators and lhe public and persons lrained In forestry, agronomy and earth-grading. Pay is $20 per day Wiile ·working on board business, plus expenses. Proposed : Two public members are added to the board and pay is increased to $50 a rna:· be formed if it is not less land adjustment to natural areas than 10 feet deep. will not re- to protest their integrity. suit in siltation or acid water The bill furlher prohibits strip drainage and its banks are not mining, except by auger methgraded steeper than 15 degrees. od, on land within 50 feet of Top Soil adjacentland or waters in which Current: Segregation of top the operator does not own sursoil during mining operation is face or mineral rights, unless not required. tiJe owner consents. day. Proposed: Top soil must be The chief also is given more saved. latitude in detennining what Substitution areas may be barred from miCurrent: Operators is allowed ning operations as grounds for to substitute land other than refusing to grant licenses. the gift fashions land he has slripped, to meet Stale Powen they're hoping to reclamation standards. Current: Regulation- making Proposed: Substitution is not power of the chief of reclamafind under the tree. lion is limited to internal man· permitted. Reclaimed Land Use agement of his division . We've got what it Current: No required use. Proposed: Chief has authori,ty Proposed : Land must be used to adopt, modify and rescind takes to make for forests, grazing, agriculture -rules to enforce and implement or other use of equal value. reclamation laws. them the ., Explosives Liability Insurance • happi est! Current : No state regulation Current : Insurance is notreof explosives · used in surface quired. mining, only deep mining. Proposed: To qualify for a Proposed: Explosives may be stripminelicense,operatormust used only between sunrise and have at least $100,000 insurance sunset, with specific warning for all damages because of inprocedures for neighboring res- jury sustained by one person as idents. the result of one occurrence and THRU $300,000 for ail damages for all Citizen Suits persons injured in one mishap. SIZE Current: The state attorney The operator must have the general, on request of lhe di- same amount of insurance to 12 vision of reclamation, may en- cover property damage stemforce compliance wilh reclama- ming from his activities. tion laws . Connie! of Interest Proposed: Any person adverCurrent : No prohibition. sely affected - or the attorney Proposed : Any employe of the general - may file suit for in- division of reclamation or atjunctive relief and his power to tory general with any responsibring suit against any official he bility to enforce reclamation believes is failing to enforce laws is barred from engaging in reclamation laws. Prohibition Current: A license may be denied if sedimentation cannot be SPONSORED BY XI GAMMA MU prevented or the land cannot be reclaimed properly . Proposed: The chief of recla3 Pictures 31hx5 Natural Color 2.50 mation has power to ban stripping in natural areas listed on GROVER'S STUDIO - Tickets may be pur· the regislry of the department chased from any member or at New York of natural resources, scenic riv· Clothing House. Tickets not necessary, however. er areas, public parks and other areas of unique and irreplaceable natural beauty. He also can bar mining on 206. le•m 126-20 .. D-30 .96 KODAK PRINT FILM Pictures per pock 71 - Dunfee. 466; Marlene Wilson , N•me Fits most rotary slide projectors, including Saw- ' 51 70 pOMEROY BOWLING LANES November20, 1971 SENIOR LEAGUE Standings: No. 3200 SLIDE VIEWER 60 36 58 38 Tire Land, 1560; New York Clothing, 1554. High Team Game - Dave's Tire Land1 556; Pomeroy Lanes, 53~; P?m,roy Lone~.)J~. • High Ina. Game - · Marli ne Wilson, 179; Norm• Amsbary, 177; Becky Dunfee, 165. High Ind. (3 Gamesl . Norma Amsbary , 468 ; Becky Thi1 Kodak super 8 movie outfit olfert Cd$ expo 1ur e con· tro l. on e" ll o ·last lem , power or manual zoom cont rol, and reflex viewing . The 1/ 1.9 lens mo"ket pon ible qUa lity mov ie! even under ad verse li'ilhting cond i t i t~n l . E.-tro· smOCI Ih teaming is mode pouible with the power room cont ro l. Reflex viewing means you ure juU who! is being recorded Cln the film . 30. HECK'S REG. $1.69 74 22 Pomeroy Lanes Dave's Tire Land Pomeroy Lanes, 1567 ; Da ve's HECK'S REG. $89.96 AIRQUIPT Standings: New York Clothing Simons Mkt. 45 Smith's Body Shop 26 Forest Run Block 25 High Team (J Gamesl DUAL& AIRQUIPT SLIDE VIEWER HECK'S REG. $1.07 Team minimum. LOS ANGELES (UPI )-Juan Abel Vargas, lhe deceased millionaire bigamist who had wives and girlfriends in nwnbers that confuse his estate, liked to lead a regular life wilh Pfs. prompt meals and regular 60 54 bedtimes, according to two of 50 his widows. 46 Vargas had at least two 42 Oiler's Sohio Young's Markel Zlde's Sport Shop Smith. Nelson Motors Tenth Framers Nelson Drugs 36 High Indi vidual Game - Jr. Phelps 209. High Ind. Ga me - Betty Smith 205. High Series - Jr. Phels 560. High Series - Betty Smith 539. Team High Game - Young's Market 687 . Team High Series - Zide's Sport Shop 1896. 0 111 ration , o~e n !lath SUNSET QlU Early Wednesday Mixed League Nov. 17, 1971 Standings Features C()()-lool 1uper 8 or 8mm fi!m ca pacity, lhru, mi g~ ty !' $11 77 • f.it nded Ht ;g M ~81':1 " • Telo! 1<ope 22\7" lin~ ·~ CAMERA TRIPOD ~t .. ~ Tht :II ; : SUNSET e J Sf <ijon ltQI • G~o•etl Elt,oio•-13"" FLASH . 168; Julie Boyles, 166. . High Ind. (3 Games) Maxrne Dugan. Julie Boyles, 469 ; Norma Amsbary , 450; Belly Jo Leivlng, 445. KODAK DUALS MOYIE PROJECTOR ELECTRONIC r·- 372 styl ing. Adjustable eye·piece. HECK'S REG. $49.96 32 56 Dave's Tire Land 54 34 Simons Mkt. 43 45 Forest Run Block 23 65 Smith's Body Shop 20 68 High Team (3 games) Dave's Tire Land, 1696 ; New York Clothing , 1518; Pomeroy Lanes, 1488. High Team Game - Dave's Tire Land, 615 ; Dave's Tire Land. 554; New York Clothing, 543. High Ind. Game - Norma SUPER 8 GIFT IDEAS 68 20 $5,000 rpinimwn . Reclamation Plan Current: Operator not required to submit reclamation plan before mining license is issued. Proposed: Requires operator to submit report on preliminary testing of area, detailed map and plan for mining and restoring area. Plan must indicate futw-e use of area, how operator intends to prevent environmental damage, description of earlhmoving techniques he plans to use, timetable for mining and reclamation and estimated cost per acre to reclaim. Reclamation Schedule Current: Must be finished two years after stripping ceases, but may be extended if r~c­ lama tion will impair existing or future mining. Proposed: Back filling must begin three months after strip mining as a proprletor, partner, officer, director, stock· holder or owner. Water Current: Contamination of water supply from mining activities is not barred. Proposed: Citizens may file suit for disruption or contamination of water by slrip mining. Mining Without Llcell.8e Current: Fine of $300 to $1,000 per day . Proposed : Fine of $5,000, plus $1,000 per acre and costs to reclaim land. VALUES TO 17.99 -• . - -"7"·1 '-',· • ' Discontinued Stvles and Broken Sizes VALUES TO 116.99 •1 00 •9"~\lo -'~~~:...__~~~~ '750 . SM.£ HUSH PUPPIES lc.. ' '----- . .: -- SoiL£ �., 'I '. 10- Tbe DfllYSentintl, Middleport-Pooleroy, 0., Dec. Z, 1971 DAVID POLING, D.O. •I The Church Moves To.waFd the Center By RE\' . DAVID POLI NG A certain quiet and peace is settling in on the Christian comm unity and it a q~ ompanie s its move toward the cen· ter. The signals of this mood are coming from many directions. They are seen in the ac)ions and words of churchmen. It IS evident in the programming of the re· llgious organizations. It is seen in the literat ure and liturgy of the people. It is happe ning and quite welcome. All this follows a long decade of confrontation and con· • filet for our institutions in We stern civ ilization . Thr church has been in on much of this by the nature of its r.1andate : people. The poor . the lonely, the disadvantaged. The young going to war. The old going into debt. Moral · questions are always the best ones to solve , but us ually carry high risk. Controversy fmally settles upon people. joining, tearing, hur ti ng and dividing . The cuts and wounds of social cha nge have bee n borne by the church' not always on time , nor everywhere effective, but never· theless absorbed. The warni ngs of the conservatives and the threats of the radicals have at least bro ught this con· elusion: a movement toward the cente r. And at the cen· ter , there is genuine quiet. peace and fellowship . The thought and actions of certain indi viduals tell the whole story , the move toward the center. Father Malcolm ·Boyd, the prominent Episcopal priest, may t c the best example of this shift in gears . Boyd ha;; been an honest participant in almost every round of social change to descend upon the Christian camp. Sometimes he was out on the front lines of civil rights, then Black Power, then Vietnam , the whole works. His books are widely read. He gets the b1g fee on campus talk shows . He is with it, as fa r as the fro nt lines go, and his mood is much worth con sidering: Head toward the center. Writing in a recent issue of "Christianity and Crises,'' Boyd confesses to a new perspective, a different beat. The clenched fist in the air has the look of a question lliark : " I get belly laughs fro'1l ha rd, humorless people whose macabre intensity rattles pictures in the hallway and scares the dog . . . I am chased headlong back into his· tory by those who profess simply 'now ' as their alpha and omega. Zealots shouting 'love' with hate in their eyes have horsewhipped me into the arms of gentleness." Boyd knows all the slogans , all the tactics of confronta· lion, all the pleas for radical action . He rejects this by observing: "I have learned that the fu ndamental prerequisite of any contribution I can make to world peace is the estab· llshment of equilibrium at the center of my own life. I have found that the initial, essential way I can bring love to suffering, agonizing and loveless masses of hu· manity is to become a human being who freely gives and receives love." He closes by sounding the theme which has· sortly touched the Christian church eve rywhere : ''The collective center comprises individual parts, including my own, that can be predicated on the resolute search for reality and nourishment of hope ." The movement toward the center will · have wide and generous support in the Christian household . Social ac· tion , theology, and personal religious development are vitally affected. And there are many who would add, that the direction toward the center is not the initiati ve of man but the movement of the Holy Spirit Racine Social Events ... BRUCE BIOSSAT Impractical Dream Politics Without The Politicians By IIJW(;E BIOSSAT WASHI NGTON !NEAl As the race for the 1972 Democratic presidential nomi · nation demonstrales anew , a good ma ny Americans hold to a clrild ish hope tlrat they can have politics witho ut poli· ticians. Strongly hea rd in this campa ign is the wish of many tha t somehow or other the De mocratic party could choose as it s no minee an " untraditional" fi gure- mea ning one not bea ri ng the marks or the ordinary politician. Agai nst the backd rop of the "turno ff" of some yo ung people and others fro m the " system," this wis h often seems terribl.v new and urgent. But at root 1t really is not that at all . The truth is. Ame ricans through their history have been trymg to ha ve their politics without politicians. The most recent exam ple in which they got their way was the two-time election of Gen. Dwight D Eisenhower as president. More than a few historians, however, lay some of the shortcomings of his administra tion I like failure to build a stronger Republican party I to his political greenness Politics goes on, and Eisenhower simply left it to other people . Though hi s 1952·56 Democratic opponent, the late Adlai Stevenson. had somethi ng of a politica l background 1gov· ernor of Illinois I , he, too, was widely adm ired as. being perhaps more literary than political. Stevenson fed the notion by exhibiting open contempt fo r poli ticians. Once . when he was heading east on a trip, a friend as ked : "Are you going to Washington?" Steven· son replied : "Thank heavens. no. If I did , I'd have to ta lk to those awful politicians. " But these men are only the recent manifestation of what is an age·old American altitude. ror nearly three decades after the Civil War . Americans kept nominating and sometim es electmg war heroes , usually with little or no political expen ence . And some historians would argue that the conduct of govern ment in that era was a great deal less tha n exemplary . Politics si mply was in other, less visible hands . Some scholars say that the U S. Constitution was born in rev uls ion against politics , that it is not accidental this document took no account of the inevitable growth of poli· tical pa rties. Certain it is that from the beginning the American peo. pie have looked down upon politicians as men of low. order In their disda in for politics , they either tried to find somebody out side this realm , or abandoned the process to self·serving people who, more often than not , wound up choosing a mediocre fig ure. The wonder in all this is that we ever got an Abraham Lmcoln or a general turned good president, like Andrew Jackson. Luckily, we were fl!vored with strength in .the White House at critical moments in our history. But the long roster of pres idents reeks with mediocrity. Am eri· cans truly have let it be so. This present quest by some fo r an ·'untraditional" can· dictate is. !hen, not new. It comes rig ht out of our history. May be we ought to learn from that. Maybe we ought to stop yearmng for generals , scholars, enginee rs and poets. and JUSt try to ~ n d better politicians. By Mrs. Fnacls Morris The members of Racine Grange 2606 gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Earl Cross to celebrate their annual Thanksgivil!g Festival. After a bountiful6:30 dinner, an auction "Pig in a Poke" was arranged by the famous auctioneers, Dan Smith and Jas. Carnahan, which netted a pleasing amouht. Youth present from college were Keith Ashley and Patty Ihle from OTJ, Donnil and Debra Croas, Rio Grande, Diana Cross, Columbus, and several youth from Southern High. The B0011ter Sunday Sch!M!l Class was entertained by the teacher, Mrs. Marjorie Grimm, at her home with a turkey dinner Friday evening, Nov. 19. Present were Rev. and Mrs. Charles Norris, Mrs. Marie Roush, Mrs. Edna Pickens, Mrs. Gretta Simpson, Mrs. Clara Powell, Mrs. Dorothy Badgley, Mrs. Marie Roy, Mrs. Helen Simpson, Mrs. Blanche Spencer, Mrs. Ura Morris, Mrs. !sabel Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Grimm. A Thanksgiving program followed , presented by Mrs. Isabel Simpson. The next Columbus. Mr. Linley Hlrt returned home after viSiting his 1011 and family In Marylllnd and his brother and fiunlly in Maine. . :<"'-"--1 · . ...~~~ ADMIRAL · OPE N 'TIL News Notes DAILY THE IC9000 Model CTR591 ADMIRAL Ultra. Sollcl State Recorder. La dies' "M1n 1" in s1ze but ~·rnui" in A iNrfec:t 11ft for the student or b1.1~ e~~Kutivc. fully f~atllf@d with pushbutton controls for play, rtmrd, f,ut forward, ~ind, and $Cop. ttte.e· ~ e-o-en a button thlt " popt. up" thie- caswtlt door. SH-thiOUih CISWIIC' door h.w·iftdi· calor lines to tn.ar\ the tape position. An flfv""ed lntepated Circuit {I() in the a"'5)1iflft' ftdS iQ The Ideal Christmas Gift ONLY . 95 89 thrcom-:: $ ~N'' dflisn and anum loni-life dtopendabillty . .lecoRt leYel ~ttr Inducted .are urphone, remote m•c •~ Jnd ltind,IHtlery , delu:re u rryina we, lhouk:Mt' Wap. sepuate mic rophone c~rryinl cite &nd blank C-60 cnse ttc. l•uh-m dur&ef Swi!Ch lnlkH blttenn l.11~ k)nltr ~ uHd with the opt•orul AC Adapter {TCC6AI H·S'Ii ..', W-lr. ", 0 ·111/ 1• " · BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, ~-pOLAROID 0. by Gillette 2999 44,95 The Unique Gift DISCOUNT PRICED FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING SALON 5.00 . . . . Ill II Gift Buy! LIGHTERS . • Shave1 Close with l e» Pulli ng, lMJ T~.~gging, leu Skin Irritation . Comb & Brush NORELCO BIG BEND Triple header RAZOR NO. Race over this 'iyn" layoyt with oil the twists and turns, 3.89 REG. 5.95......... 4.59 crossovers, and clricCIIle posses. 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REGULAR 30's Running around ~ 102'' cwal oft a ~ut %MORE FREE LEMON PLEDGE 1.09 66~ REGULAR Plus Platinum rron1former. 20 NO. 804 REGULAR ONLY 77¢ LISTERINE SCHICK measuri~ 27x36 , the fo rward anCI ,,. vent locomoti¥& has _htQ dlig~ . and ei,-s off a rtali1tic dlug·chug sov ~. 50 Watt oz. BOT. 89' LOADER $394 MAIII.Of STta 634 98' 5's · NO. REG. :vYH."\11 59.lo ., ZOO ANIMALS FAMILY SIZE 59~ 99' 14 hour protection REGULAR 1.98 oz. RAZOR PH. 992-2848 2.50 TWIN NOW SIZE Open Friday & Sciturday Nights REG. 1.29 NO; 274 I REG. 8.95 POWDER ECONOMY SIZE e 1.19 aa~ TABLETS LA.RGE SIZE REG • ' 95' 59~ REG. ' TRAY 400'S ~eg . ONLY 1.65 77~ PLAYTEX NURSER POLl DENT REG. THIRTY CAPSULE SIZE 30's REGULAR 1.98 1.33 DRISTAN 1.99 • 69~ CAPSULES by CI.AIROL · · SCHICK DOUBLE ·EDGE oz. NERVINE ' REGULAR 2.29 1.29 49e LOTION • lou[ TRUE BRUNETTE I '. Extra Dry Deodorant 6 oz. bab · . 16 I WHITER TEETH I ARRID REG. ~~ TO 32 PANTY HOSE 1.59 $797 $1277 - ·-REG . MAID-RITE 1.19 efferdent tablets ' .... 1.29 2.60 Reg. . 68~ REG. s1.09 Reg. 36's BATIE,RY OPERATED · JIOBOT W~ ALON« .I'IOTHINiUJOj's HIM. Large Selection Of Toys At Discount Prices! · LILT 60's MR. LEM oz. PUSH BUTTON REGULAR REG. 53' REGULAR 1.09 1.59 BLADES SLEDS • SLEDS .. WITH FREE Alka-Seltzer SCHICK PLUS PLATINUM INJECTOR REESE'S PEANUT BUTTER CUPS . ..... . ... ONLY 40 pie ces 11 FAMILY SIZE ss~ ASHION WIGS FRONTIND 66e REG. ELE'CTRIC TRAIN POMEROY 53' Ill METAL COMPLETE SELECTION Reg 1.98 ..... 88' 98~ .... ~. 53 4 MAKE·UP DUNE wO•i~. REG. Clairol ' ' TRUE·TO-LIGHT DELUXE NO. K.JOO 95 6 ROLL 3 ROLL 13 ,6 KiNDNESS CUSTOM CAR En ~~~9 4.95 ......... WRAP PAPER CONDITIONINC MIST I L\1 OL'l" t•- IT II 35·T . REG. Schick Hot Lather REG. 3.95.......... 2.99 CHRISTMAS Shav1 ng Comb 'n Dry Hot Hair 11o II II •• _., • A Completely New System of • Battery Powered Orbita l Shaving Action. Shoving Edge Rotates Making .WOO Orb itr. Pe r Minvre to Give you a Cleaner, M::Jre Comfortable Shave. II II • ZIP PO No. 1841 NORELCO TR IPLEHEAOER lii 35T n •• FOR WOMEN AND MEN ,.••••••••••••••••••It < 3 • 97 REG. REG . While Supply Lasts Reg . Amity Billfolds 1995 CAMERA Razor Norelco Beauty REG. 29.95 Color Pack Ill The :v ·orbitor ...,...,. .ROAD RA~E R0 AD l/3~nd RAe E PM . CASSETTE RECORDER MOORE'S TOYS BUGGY 10 Ultra' Compact Solid State : OJ.ester • . NELSON'S IS YOUR. • A Unique Razor Design II ~~ ·:·: . sister Nancy and a friend, all of Richmond, o., were recent over Alfred change. night guests of Mr . and Mrs. Boys in service to be Buel Ridenour . remembered this year are Mr. and Mrs. James Ridenour Johnny Taylor, Joe Poole, Bill and sons and Mr. and Mrs. John Sunday School attendance on Amos arid Roger Stearns. . lly CLARICE ALLEN Hayes visited Sunday evening Nov. 21 was41. The offering was Shut·ins are Herman and Billy Robert Allen, student at with Mr. and Mrs . John $16.55. Worship services were Alma Taylor, Sarah Woode, Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Wickham. held at 11 with the Rev. Lehman Carrie Swartz, Grace Kelly, and Pa., spent Thanksgiving week Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce speaking from John 15:1-14. Bessie Cappeli. with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Myers and family for Attendance was 35. Vanilla and gelatin were sold Clayton Allen . . Thanksgiving dinner were Mrs. Revival services closed here at the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kmght, Lloyd Keenig and children, Nov. 20. Total attendance for A program in keeping with Columbus, were ThanksglVmg Mansfield, Mrs. Doris Koenig the week was 360. All churches Thanksgiving was presented. A day guests. of Mr. and Mrs. and Rick, Tuppers Plains, Mr. on the charge and others were poem and the !DOth Psalm, by Howard Knight. and Mrs . Leonard Koenig and represented. Helen Woode ; "Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs . Charles family Long Bottom. AChristmasprogramisbeing Tradition," Clara Follrod; "Be Eichinger and daughter, Mr. 'and Mrs. James Hayes planned by the church for Thankful" and "Harvest Your Columbus, spent Thanksgiving visited Sunday with his parents Sunday evening, Dec. 19, with Smiles" and the song, "Bless weekend with Mrs . Opal in Nitro w. va. Mrs. Roscoe Hollan returned Floren ce Spencer, Linda · This House " by Florence Eichinger and family . Williams and Vicki Carr, Spencer; "Thanksgiving Every Douglas Wickham, Jr. and home Thursday from an ex· program committee. Day , Eleanor Boyles;; At tended visit with her daughter A combination Thanksgiving Thanksgiving, Nina Robinson ; Ann, Athens, 0 .; and Mr. and Betty and family , Sandusky. aervice and Communion was Several Things to Be Thankful Mrs. Clair Follrod, Stevie and Be tty recently underwent held at the Tuppers Plains For (most thankful that David, Kathy, local. major surgery and is Methodist Church at 7:30 Linda and Aaron are home), Garner Griffin spent Thanks· recuperating now at home. Wednesday evening for the Thelma Henderson; Thankful giving Day with relatives at Recent visitors of Mrs. Letha entire charge. for Life 's Trimmings and Little Hocking, 0 . Wood have been Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robinson has returned Thankful for Tragedy, June Mrs. Iris Carr, Vicki and Harold Hawk and family, from a deer hunting trip in old Steams; Thank You, God, for Penni, spent Thanksgiving with Hockingport, Ivan Wood, Virginia. Little Things, Osle Follrod; · her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Pomeroy, Ada VanMeter, Ada Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henderson Thankful for My Family to be Robert White at Keno. Morris, Esther Ridenour and are expecting to leave ihe last of Home for Thanksgiving, Isola Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rice, all the month for their winter home Taylor ; To Give to the Indian Connie, Circleville, 0 ., visited local. in St. Cloud, Fla. Mission, Nellie Parker. his parents , Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen Mrs . Murray Hopkins and Unda W'llliams showed slides Charles D. Wooqe Thanksgiving and Billy were Thanksgiving son, Rex, and friend of Dayton of Hong Kong, China where she, night. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. recently spent a few days with her husband and son had visited Glen Robinson and son , Denzil Cleland. Mr. andMrs. VereSwartzwhlle five days while stationdd in Wilbur, have returned from a Mrs. Curtis Wolf and Mrs. the men went rabbit hunting. Guam . deer hunt in West Virginia . Henry Hartman and daughters Sarah Woode of Coolville was The hostess served delicious Mr . and Mrs. Ernest recently attended funeral also a guest. refreshments in keeping with Vineyard of Michigan and Mr. service of the infant son of Mr. Mr. andMrs.Chas. D. Woode, the season. andMrs. ClarenceAthertonand and Mrs. BiUy VanMeter in Nina Robinson and Clara The next regular meeting will family of Long Bottom visited Grandville. Follrod recently called at the beheldonJan. l8atthehomeof their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. andMrs. JohnNeweUand Clifford Hayes home in Mid· June Stearns. Arthur Atherton during the sons, Columbus , Elmer of dleport. The church will present its Thanksgiving holidays. Philadelphia, were guests of annual Christmas program on Thimksgiving Day guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell Sunday School attendance on Sunday evening, Dec. 19, at Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor and Sheila. They all spent Nov. 28was 42. The offering was 7:45, with Linda Williams, were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thanksgiving with Mr, and . $16.28. Florence Spencer and Vicki Taylor and daughters of Mrs. Larry Curtis, Long Botw,or1shikp ~thrvlces twteered held atf Carr in charge. Guysville, 0. tom. 11 o c oc wt an a n ance o Bill Amos of Great Lakes, 35, the .Rev. Jack Lehman Chicago, 111. spent Thanks· ltpl!llking from Malachi 3:1·12. giving week with his parents, The Women's Society of Mr. and Mrs . Leonard Amos Christian Society held its and family . He had dinner with reeuJar. meeting on Nov. 23 (a Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Hen· weeklate,duetotherevival), at derson on Monday evening . the home of Thelma Heiidhrson Mr. and 'lfrs. Hobart Swartz with an attendance of nine and Nina Robinson spent CALL POINTVIEW: 992·2505 members and one visitor· ·Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and The meeting, in charge of Mrs. Gerald Swartz and family Nellie Parker, president, atMarietta,O. Nina remained a Meigs County housewives a.m ., Ch . 6, and 8:30a.m., Ch. opened by singing, "Come Ye guest of the Swartzes until should gel acquainted with 8. +++ Thankful People Com••." Sunday afternoon . VlrP.Inla Graham , the coun . For new Meigs County try s best (and one of the Prayer was by Fl. c Thanksgiving guests of Mr. area 's only ) female talk·show viewers of all ages and both Spencer. •nd Mrs. Vere Swartz were Mr. host. Today would be a areal sexes, we recommend " Big · Roll call was given and a total and Mr~ . Richard Swartz and time to tune her ln, as she Red Jubilee," a country show originating out of of 23 sick and shut·in calls sons of Ravenna, 0 .; Sarah features a salute to old·llme music radio, with Howard (Sam Parkersburg, with some.. nparted. Woode of Coolville ; and Mr. and Spade) Duff. Lucille (Portia pretty fair local talent, 7 p.m., It wu announced that the. Mrs. Vernon Swartz and family Faces Life) Wall , Harold Ch. 7. +++ (Great Gildersleeve) Peary "call to Prayer and Self· of Hockingport, 0 . Wi th Chr istmas drawing and Jay (Mr. Oistrlcl At. Denial" program sample John Honacher of Columbus, torneyl Joslyn. 2 p.m., Ch . 6. near. Ch. 7ls offering "Santa's Workshop" each weekeday at piCket hid been received, by O, was a guest of his father, +++ 5 p.m. Ho! Ho! Hot Meigs County housewi ves tile aecretary of program Fred Honacher and family a with small children might like +++ malerilll, Thelma Henderlon. few days last week. MOVIES : " Beyond to know that cable TV offers a Ql n.tay evening, Dec. 21, Thanksgiving Day guests of double·dlp of Romper Room Mombasa," Cornel · Wilde, 4 p.m.. and " Keys of . the .tMQitillmupartywlllbeheld Clara Folirod were Mr. and and Capt. Kangaroo. Kingdom," Gregory Peck . The captain ts on at 8 a.m., ill lb. dlurem beeement for the Mrt. Carleton Follrod and Ch . 10 and 9 a.m., Ch . 8. 1t :30 p.m., both Ch. 0. .-1)' IIIII their flllllllies with a Charles of Pomeroy, 0. ; Mr. Rompar Room can be seen al 8 po*" IIJIIII8I' and I gift r IIIII Mrs. Bill Follrod and Sue Social Notes meeting will be the Christmas party with a gift exchange at the home of Gretta Simpson, Dec. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayman of Westervme spenl several days, recently with Mr. and Mrs. 'Garrett Ciic!e, .Ira Jaynes and daughter, Nadine, and Edna Hauprlcht of Toledo SPent a couole days with Mrs. Edison Brace. Guests of Mrs. Esther Piper, Recently, were Mrs. Vernon McCarty, Mrs. Frank Ross of Jefferson, Pa., and Mrs. Fred Swihart, and Mrs. Russell Horne of Marianna, Pa. Mrs. Laura Sayre of Racine R. D. spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Critt Bradford and Mrs. Esther Piper , .•. Mrs. W. C. Smith of Dayton came Saturday for her mother, Mrs. Harry Hayman who returned home with her to spend the winter. Mr . and Mrs.. Thereon Johrmon spent a week in Kansas City, Mo., and visited friends in Iowa. Mrs. Cora Birch spent an afternoon with Mrs. Bert Hunt at Letart Falls. Critt Bradford, Jr. of Wor· thington ~nt the weekend with Mr. an<l Mrs. Crill Bradford . Callers Sunday evening were Miss Wilma Sayre and Miss Marabelle Sharpnack of . 1.19 /' 88~ !: 6• 44 NASAL Reg. 2.19 MIST JOcc 129 Free Christmas Gift Wrapping Of Your Gift A t A ll Our Stores OPEN 'TIL 10:00 PM DAILY �., 'I '. 10- Tbe DfllYSentintl, Middleport-Pooleroy, 0., Dec. Z, 1971 DAVID POLING, D.O. •I The Church Moves To.waFd the Center By RE\' . DAVID POLI NG A certain quiet and peace is settling in on the Christian comm unity and it a q~ ompanie s its move toward the cen· ter. The signals of this mood are coming from many directions. They are seen in the ac)ions and words of churchmen. It IS evident in the programming of the re· llgious organizations. It is seen in the literat ure and liturgy of the people. It is happe ning and quite welcome. All this follows a long decade of confrontation and con· • filet for our institutions in We stern civ ilization . Thr church has been in on much of this by the nature of its r.1andate : people. The poor . the lonely, the disadvantaged. The young going to war. The old going into debt. Moral · questions are always the best ones to solve , but us ually carry high risk. Controversy fmally settles upon people. joining, tearing, hur ti ng and dividing . The cuts and wounds of social cha nge have bee n borne by the church' not always on time , nor everywhere effective, but never· theless absorbed. The warni ngs of the conservatives and the threats of the radicals have at least bro ught this con· elusion: a movement toward the cente r. And at the cen· ter , there is genuine quiet. peace and fellowship . The thought and actions of certain indi viduals tell the whole story , the move toward the center. Father Malcolm ·Boyd, the prominent Episcopal priest, may t c the best example of this shift in gears . Boyd ha;; been an honest participant in almost every round of social change to descend upon the Christian camp. Sometimes he was out on the front lines of civil rights, then Black Power, then Vietnam , the whole works. His books are widely read. He gets the b1g fee on campus talk shows . He is with it, as fa r as the fro nt lines go, and his mood is much worth con sidering: Head toward the center. Writing in a recent issue of "Christianity and Crises,'' Boyd confesses to a new perspective, a different beat. The clenched fist in the air has the look of a question lliark : " I get belly laughs fro'1l ha rd, humorless people whose macabre intensity rattles pictures in the hallway and scares the dog . . . I am chased headlong back into his· tory by those who profess simply 'now ' as their alpha and omega. Zealots shouting 'love' with hate in their eyes have horsewhipped me into the arms of gentleness." Boyd knows all the slogans , all the tactics of confronta· lion, all the pleas for radical action . He rejects this by observing: "I have learned that the fu ndamental prerequisite of any contribution I can make to world peace is the estab· llshment of equilibrium at the center of my own life. I have found that the initial, essential way I can bring love to suffering, agonizing and loveless masses of hu· manity is to become a human being who freely gives and receives love." He closes by sounding the theme which has· sortly touched the Christian church eve rywhere : ''The collective center comprises individual parts, including my own, that can be predicated on the resolute search for reality and nourishment of hope ." The movement toward the center will · have wide and generous support in the Christian household . Social ac· tion , theology, and personal religious development are vitally affected. And there are many who would add, that the direction toward the center is not the initiati ve of man but the movement of the Holy Spirit Racine Social Events ... BRUCE BIOSSAT Impractical Dream Politics Without The Politicians By IIJW(;E BIOSSAT WASHI NGTON !NEAl As the race for the 1972 Democratic presidential nomi · nation demonstrales anew , a good ma ny Americans hold to a clrild ish hope tlrat they can have politics witho ut poli· ticians. Strongly hea rd in this campa ign is the wish of many tha t somehow or other the De mocratic party could choose as it s no minee an " untraditional" fi gure- mea ning one not bea ri ng the marks or the ordinary politician. Agai nst the backd rop of the "turno ff" of some yo ung people and others fro m the " system," this wis h often seems terribl.v new and urgent. But at root 1t really is not that at all . The truth is. Ame ricans through their history have been trymg to ha ve their politics without politicians. The most recent exam ple in which they got their way was the two-time election of Gen. Dwight D Eisenhower as president. More than a few historians, however, lay some of the shortcomings of his administra tion I like failure to build a stronger Republican party I to his political greenness Politics goes on, and Eisenhower simply left it to other people . Though hi s 1952·56 Democratic opponent, the late Adlai Stevenson. had somethi ng of a politica l background 1gov· ernor of Illinois I , he, too, was widely adm ired as. being perhaps more literary than political. Stevenson fed the notion by exhibiting open contempt fo r poli ticians. Once . when he was heading east on a trip, a friend as ked : "Are you going to Washington?" Steven· son replied : "Thank heavens. no. If I did , I'd have to ta lk to those awful politicians. " But these men are only the recent manifestation of what is an age·old American altitude. ror nearly three decades after the Civil War . Americans kept nominating and sometim es electmg war heroes , usually with little or no political expen ence . And some historians would argue that the conduct of govern ment in that era was a great deal less tha n exemplary . Politics si mply was in other, less visible hands . Some scholars say that the U S. Constitution was born in rev uls ion against politics , that it is not accidental this document took no account of the inevitable growth of poli· tical pa rties. Certain it is that from the beginning the American peo. pie have looked down upon politicians as men of low. order In their disda in for politics , they either tried to find somebody out side this realm , or abandoned the process to self·serving people who, more often than not , wound up choosing a mediocre fig ure. The wonder in all this is that we ever got an Abraham Lmcoln or a general turned good president, like Andrew Jackson. Luckily, we were fl!vored with strength in .the White House at critical moments in our history. But the long roster of pres idents reeks with mediocrity. Am eri· cans truly have let it be so. This present quest by some fo r an ·'untraditional" can· dictate is. !hen, not new. It comes rig ht out of our history. May be we ought to learn from that. Maybe we ought to stop yearmng for generals , scholars, enginee rs and poets. and JUSt try to ~ n d better politicians. By Mrs. Fnacls Morris The members of Racine Grange 2606 gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Earl Cross to celebrate their annual Thanksgivil!g Festival. After a bountiful6:30 dinner, an auction "Pig in a Poke" was arranged by the famous auctioneers, Dan Smith and Jas. Carnahan, which netted a pleasing amouht. Youth present from college were Keith Ashley and Patty Ihle from OTJ, Donnil and Debra Croas, Rio Grande, Diana Cross, Columbus, and several youth from Southern High. The B0011ter Sunday Sch!M!l Class was entertained by the teacher, Mrs. Marjorie Grimm, at her home with a turkey dinner Friday evening, Nov. 19. Present were Rev. and Mrs. Charles Norris, Mrs. Marie Roush, Mrs. Edna Pickens, Mrs. Gretta Simpson, Mrs. Clara Powell, Mrs. Dorothy Badgley, Mrs. Marie Roy, Mrs. Helen Simpson, Mrs. Blanche Spencer, Mrs. Ura Morris, Mrs. !sabel Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Grimm. A Thanksgiving program followed , presented by Mrs. Isabel Simpson. The next Columbus. Mr. Linley Hlrt returned home after viSiting his 1011 and family In Marylllnd and his brother and fiunlly in Maine. . :<"'-"--1 · . ...~~~ ADMIRAL · OPE N 'TIL News Notes DAILY THE IC9000 Model CTR591 ADMIRAL Ultra. Sollcl State Recorder. La dies' "M1n 1" in s1ze but ~·rnui" in A iNrfec:t 11ft for the student or b1.1~ e~~Kutivc. fully f~atllf@d with pushbutton controls for play, rtmrd, f,ut forward, ~ind, and $Cop. ttte.e· ~ e-o-en a button thlt " popt. up" thie- caswtlt door. SH-thiOUih CISWIIC' door h.w·iftdi· calor lines to tn.ar\ the tape position. An flfv""ed lntepated Circuit {I() in the a"'5)1iflft' ftdS iQ The Ideal Christmas Gift ONLY . 95 89 thrcom-:: $ ~N'' dflisn and anum loni-life dtopendabillty . .lecoRt leYel ~ttr Inducted .are urphone, remote m•c •~ Jnd ltind,IHtlery , delu:re u rryina we, lhouk:Mt' Wap. sepuate mic rophone c~rryinl cite &nd blank C-60 cnse ttc. l•uh-m dur&ef Swi!Ch lnlkH blttenn l.11~ k)nltr ~ uHd with the opt•orul AC Adapter {TCC6AI H·S'Ii ..', W-lr. ", 0 ·111/ 1• " · BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, ~-pOLAROID 0. by Gillette 2999 44,95 The Unique Gift DISCOUNT PRICED FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING SALON 5.00 . . . . Ill II Gift Buy! 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NELSON'S IS YOUR. • A Unique Razor Design II ~~ ·:·: . sister Nancy and a friend, all of Richmond, o., were recent over Alfred change. night guests of Mr . and Mrs. Boys in service to be Buel Ridenour . remembered this year are Mr. and Mrs. James Ridenour Johnny Taylor, Joe Poole, Bill and sons and Mr. and Mrs. John Sunday School attendance on Amos arid Roger Stearns. . lly CLARICE ALLEN Hayes visited Sunday evening Nov. 21 was41. The offering was Shut·ins are Herman and Billy Robert Allen, student at with Mr. and Mrs . John $16.55. Worship services were Alma Taylor, Sarah Woode, Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Wickham. held at 11 with the Rev. Lehman Carrie Swartz, Grace Kelly, and Pa., spent Thanksgiving week Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce speaking from John 15:1-14. Bessie Cappeli. with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Myers and family for Attendance was 35. Vanilla and gelatin were sold Clayton Allen . . Thanksgiving dinner were Mrs. Revival services closed here at the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kmght, Lloyd Keenig and children, Nov. 20. Total attendance for A program in keeping with Columbus, were ThanksglVmg Mansfield, Mrs. Doris Koenig the week was 360. All churches Thanksgiving was presented. A day guests. of Mr. and Mrs. and Rick, Tuppers Plains, Mr. on the charge and others were poem and the !DOth Psalm, by Howard Knight. and Mrs . Leonard Koenig and represented. Helen Woode ; "Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs . Charles family Long Bottom. AChristmasprogramisbeing Tradition," Clara Follrod; "Be Eichinger and daughter, Mr. 'and Mrs. James Hayes planned by the church for Thankful" and "Harvest Your Columbus, spent Thanksgiving visited Sunday with his parents Sunday evening, Dec. 19, with Smiles" and the song, "Bless weekend with Mrs . Opal in Nitro w. va. Mrs. Roscoe Hollan returned Floren ce Spencer, Linda · This House " by Florence Eichinger and family . Williams and Vicki Carr, Spencer; "Thanksgiving Every Douglas Wickham, Jr. and home Thursday from an ex· program committee. Day , Eleanor Boyles;; At tended visit with her daughter A combination Thanksgiving Thanksgiving, Nina Robinson ; Ann, Athens, 0 .; and Mr. and Betty and family , Sandusky. aervice and Communion was Several Things to Be Thankful Mrs. Clair Follrod, Stevie and Be tty recently underwent held at the Tuppers Plains For (most thankful that David, Kathy, local. major surgery and is Methodist Church at 7:30 Linda and Aaron are home), Garner Griffin spent Thanks· recuperating now at home. Wednesday evening for the Thelma Henderson; Thankful giving Day with relatives at Recent visitors of Mrs. Letha entire charge. for Life 's Trimmings and Little Hocking, 0 . Wood have been Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robinson has returned Thankful for Tragedy, June Mrs. Iris Carr, Vicki and Harold Hawk and family, from a deer hunting trip in old Steams; Thank You, God, for Penni, spent Thanksgiving with Hockingport, Ivan Wood, Virginia. Little Things, Osle Follrod; · her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Pomeroy, Ada VanMeter, Ada Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henderson Thankful for My Family to be Robert White at Keno. Morris, Esther Ridenour and are expecting to leave ihe last of Home for Thanksgiving, Isola Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rice, all the month for their winter home Taylor ; To Give to the Indian Connie, Circleville, 0 ., visited local. in St. Cloud, Fla. Mission, Nellie Parker. his parents , Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen Mrs . Murray Hopkins and Unda W'llliams showed slides Charles D. Wooqe Thanksgiving and Billy were Thanksgiving son, Rex, and friend of Dayton of Hong Kong, China where she, night. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. recently spent a few days with her husband and son had visited Glen Robinson and son , Denzil Cleland. Mr. andMrs. VereSwartzwhlle five days while stationdd in Wilbur, have returned from a Mrs. Curtis Wolf and Mrs. the men went rabbit hunting. Guam . deer hunt in West Virginia . Henry Hartman and daughters Sarah Woode of Coolville was The hostess served delicious Mr . and Mrs. Ernest recently attended funeral also a guest. refreshments in keeping with Vineyard of Michigan and Mr. service of the infant son of Mr. Mr. andMrs.Chas. D. Woode, the season. andMrs. ClarenceAthertonand and Mrs. BiUy VanMeter in Nina Robinson and Clara The next regular meeting will family of Long Bottom visited Grandville. Follrod recently called at the beheldonJan. l8atthehomeof their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. andMrs. JohnNeweUand Clifford Hayes home in Mid· June Stearns. Arthur Atherton during the sons, Columbus , Elmer of dleport. The church will present its Thanksgiving holidays. Philadelphia, were guests of annual Christmas program on Thimksgiving Day guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell Sunday School attendance on Sunday evening, Dec. 19, at Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor and Sheila. They all spent Nov. 28was 42. The offering was 7:45, with Linda Williams, were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thanksgiving with Mr, and . $16.28. Florence Spencer and Vicki Taylor and daughters of Mrs. Larry Curtis, Long Botw,or1shikp ~thrvlces twteered held atf Carr in charge. Guysville, 0. tom. 11 o c oc wt an a n ance o Bill Amos of Great Lakes, 35, the .Rev. Jack Lehman Chicago, 111. spent Thanks· ltpl!llking from Malachi 3:1·12. giving week with his parents, The Women's Society of Mr. and Mrs . Leonard Amos Christian Society held its and family . He had dinner with reeuJar. meeting on Nov. 23 (a Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Hen· weeklate,duetotherevival), at derson on Monday evening . the home of Thelma Heiidhrson Mr. and 'lfrs. Hobart Swartz with an attendance of nine and Nina Robinson spent CALL POINTVIEW: 992·2505 members and one visitor· ·Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and The meeting, in charge of Mrs. Gerald Swartz and family Nellie Parker, president, atMarietta,O. Nina remained a Meigs County housewives a.m ., Ch . 6, and 8:30a.m., Ch. opened by singing, "Come Ye guest of the Swartzes until should gel acquainted with 8. +++ Thankful People Com••." Sunday afternoon . VlrP.Inla Graham , the coun . For new Meigs County try s best (and one of the Prayer was by Fl. c Thanksgiving guests of Mr. area 's only ) female talk·show viewers of all ages and both Spencer. •nd Mrs. Vere Swartz were Mr. host. Today would be a areal sexes, we recommend " Big · Roll call was given and a total and Mr~ . Richard Swartz and time to tune her ln, as she Red Jubilee," a country show originating out of of 23 sick and shut·in calls sons of Ravenna, 0 .; Sarah features a salute to old·llme music radio, with Howard (Sam Parkersburg, with some.. nparted. Woode of Coolville ; and Mr. and Spade) Duff. Lucille (Portia pretty fair local talent, 7 p.m., It wu announced that the. Mrs. Vernon Swartz and family Faces Life) Wall , Harold Ch. 7. +++ (Great Gildersleeve) Peary "call to Prayer and Self· of Hockingport, 0 . Wi th Chr istmas drawing and Jay (Mr. Oistrlcl At. Denial" program sample John Honacher of Columbus, torneyl Joslyn. 2 p.m., Ch . 6. near. Ch. 7ls offering "Santa's Workshop" each weekeday at piCket hid been received, by O, was a guest of his father, +++ 5 p.m. Ho! Ho! Hot Meigs County housewi ves tile aecretary of program Fred Honacher and family a with small children might like +++ malerilll, Thelma Henderlon. few days last week. MOVIES : " Beyond to know that cable TV offers a Ql n.tay evening, Dec. 21, Thanksgiving Day guests of double·dlp of Romper Room Mombasa," Cornel · Wilde, 4 p.m.. and " Keys of . the .tMQitillmupartywlllbeheld Clara Folirod were Mr. and and Capt. Kangaroo. Kingdom," Gregory Peck . The captain ts on at 8 a.m., ill lb. dlurem beeement for the Mrt. Carleton Follrod and Ch . 10 and 9 a.m., Ch . 8. 1t :30 p.m., both Ch. 0. .-1)' IIIII their flllllllies with a Charles of Pomeroy, 0. ; Mr. Rompar Room can be seen al 8 po*" IIJIIII8I' and I gift r IIIII Mrs. Bill Follrod and Sue Social Notes meeting will be the Christmas party with a gift exchange at the home of Gretta Simpson, Dec. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayman of Westervme spenl several days, recently with Mr. and Mrs. 'Garrett Ciic!e, .Ira Jaynes and daughter, Nadine, and Edna Hauprlcht of Toledo SPent a couole days with Mrs. Edison Brace. Guests of Mrs. Esther Piper, Recently, were Mrs. Vernon McCarty, Mrs. Frank Ross of Jefferson, Pa., and Mrs. Fred Swihart, and Mrs. Russell Horne of Marianna, Pa. Mrs. Laura Sayre of Racine R. D. spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Critt Bradford and Mrs. Esther Piper , .•. Mrs. W. C. Smith of Dayton came Saturday for her mother, Mrs. Harry Hayman who returned home with her to spend the winter. Mr . and Mrs.. Thereon Johrmon spent a week in Kansas City, Mo., and visited friends in Iowa. Mrs. Cora Birch spent an afternoon with Mrs. Bert Hunt at Letart Falls. Critt Bradford, Jr. of Wor· thington ~nt the weekend with Mr. an<l Mrs. Crill Bradford . Callers Sunday evening were Miss Wilma Sayre and Miss Marabelle Sharpnack of . 1.19 /' 88~ !: 6• 44 NASAL Reg. 2.19 MIST JOcc 129 Free Christmas Gift Wrapping Of Your Gift A t A ll Our Stores OPEN 'TIL 10:00 PM DAILY �• •• • • 12 - u e Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec . 2, 1971 SIDE GLANCES by Gill Fox Women~ British Major Turns Farmer View J WASHINGTON ( UPI ) Farmer Raymond Nelson, a former major in the British Army lives in what surely is one of the most spectacular farm houses on either side of the Atlantic Ocean. An 1860 Victorian..style castle, it was built Ill years ago on the Isle of Mull in the Hebrides • •' ·-' Islands off the western coast of Scotland. Mrs. Nelson, the former Janet Farr of Chevy Chase, Md., met her husband on a trip to Nairobi. They were married in 1964 and tived in England and the far east Until Nelson decided to farm in Scotland. He found Glengorm Castle on a 5,(J()().acre site, and in 1970 moved his wife and their three small children, 5-year-old twin girls and a son, 2, to their new Young People ' ' '. Wdl Present ''.• .... ' ' •' i .." . ·{ ' '' .· ll"l. .• ..... "Where •nave we f.one wrong, Henrv? Junior refuses to wear his Have a Happy o·ayf button!" .•. ...' , Laurel Cliff News Notes ~ ~ t·.. :: ~ . ~ •. ~ !· .. •• •• ••• •. ..•,.'• ,. •• :; ~ ,., •• •• ~ :.. ~ .... :· .·,. ••,. •' ..·: .•.•' . ,.••, ~ •. ;. );. . "•'... •·. ·. .·.· .•• ·: " ~• •••• ::.. ~· '.... •• ~ ;. • •• ·: •• • BY BERTHA PARKER Sabbath School attendance Nov . 28 at the Free Methodist Church was 114. Offering for the day was $103.50. The folks of the local church observed Thanksgiving at Wednesday evening's prayer meeting. Lights were candles, lanterns, and kerosene lamps. The people were dressed in old fashioned clothing and sang the hymns by memory . Mr. and Mrs . Pearl Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore, Demlise and Sandy Haggy, attended the 25th wedding anniversary Sunday of Mr . and Mrs. William Jacobs, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell , Indiana, spent Thanksgiving and weekend at their home here. Mrs. Nellie Tracy visited over Thanksgiving with Rev . and Mrs. Ira Wellman, Cheshire. Mr . and Mrs . Vern Story and John, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. William Perry , Athens, visited Thanksgiving day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carpenter News, Event . Elza Wood, Columbus, was a recent guest of his uncle, Elza McComas and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Perry. Mrs. Granville Lyons who has been confined to O' Bleness Memorial Hospital for sometime, is convalescing satisfactorily at her home here. Her son and daughter-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. Bill Lyons, Lancaster, visited her during the past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swett have returned from a month's vacation at Indian Rock Beach, Florida. They visited Mr. and Mrs. John Rawlings at Orange Park, Fla ., and toured Disney World. Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Cox of Albany were guests of the Swells at their Florida home for a few days. Jack Fraley, who recently at underwent surgery University Hospital, Columbus, is convalescing satisfactorily at hls home here. Those from the area who attended the Live Animal and Carcass Evaluation School in Jackson and Gallipolis were Gay Johnson and sons, Grant and Randy, John Hamill, FFA instructor at Alexander High School, and Bob Lich and Dorsey Jordan from the Ex· perirnent Farm here. Grant and Randy Johnson are active in beef projects in both 4-H Club and Future Farmers of America. ... ~ Sc'haefer . Rev. Eugene Gill and family spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Gilbert Gill, Mansfield. The FMY Rap-session held their meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Eblin. Mrs. Robert DeConnick and Kelly Sue, Columbus, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. DeConnick's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr. Point Rock Laurel Grange met in regular session Saturday evening at the home of Nellie Vale, with the Master, Everett Holcomb presiding. A report was given by Mr . and Mrs. James Nicholson of the Seventh Degree presented at Charleston earlier in the month . Plans were made to attend the officers conference at Rock Springs on Monday evening. A Thanksgiving program was presented. The group sang "Over the River and Through the Woods." Pam Holcomb read a poem, "Give Thanks for Our Harvest. " Anna E. Turner presented "Pilgrims Give Thanks" while Dorothy Bolen read "So Much To Be Thankful For." Tina Radekin conducted a Thanksgiving Turkey quiz, Judy Holliday presented "The Song of the Turkey Gobbler" and Avanel Holliday gave "What Thanks· giving Means to Me." A potluck supper was enjoyed and plans were made to meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holliday for the December meeting. Mr s. Mari e Lehman of Clarington, 0 ., and Mr . and Mrs. Alex Moore of Powhatan, Ohio, came on Thanksgiving to the home of their sister, Mrs. Erma Nelson and her grandson , Joey Nelson with a complete dinner. Mrs. Nelson has been bedfast for the past three weeks with a bloodclot. On Sunday she was taken by ambulance to O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. Mr . and Mrs. Edward Coen and family , Mrs. Grace Hensler and Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Hensler of Athens Route were Thanksgiving Day guests of the Clayton Hensler family in Marietta . Mr . and Mrs. Robert Holli4ay hosted a turkey supper on Friday evening. Attending were Mr . and Mrs. G.-A. Radekin and Tina Marie , Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Radekin and Amy Joe, Mr . and Mrs. James Nicholson , Mrs. Nellie Vale and Mrs. Fannie Pettit. Mr. and Mrs. William Cheadle and Mrs. Cheadle's sister were Sunday evening dinner guests at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, .. home. The castle has six turrets and a big tower, and no central heating. Electric "fires" are installed in the family roow to make them habitable in the winter, and a big log fire burns almost all year in the castle's big hall. A critic once described t11e castle as a folly, phony and ostentatious. Janet Nelson would not accept that. r---------------------------1 Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Van Bidder , Sr ., Hamden, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Phillips, McArthur, a son and Mr. and Mrs. Junior L. Mattox, This Sunday, at 7:30p.m., at the Pomeroy Church of Christ, a di fferent kind of musical program, "Tell It Like It Is," will be presented by "The New Experience," a group of young people from the Churches of Christ in Meigs County. "Tell rt Like It Is" is a folk musical by Ralph Carmichael. In the group are Beverly Wilcox, Cindy Carder, Jane Haze lton, Adelle Davidson, Teresa VanMeter, Sherrie McCain, Teresa Brown, Sindy Allen, Mandy Carder, Tammy Marlin , Faith McCain (who plays the guitar ), Keith Wise (direc tor ), Tim Hazelton, Denny Allen, Brei Carter, Greg VanMeter, Chester King, Rick Carter, Debbie Carder, Wilma D"v idson, Jane Wise (accompanist), and Cathy and Kevin King. The public is invited. Raciner a son. Mrs. S~op 1948. SATURDAfAND SUNDAY DECEMBER 4·5 MILK SHA ONLY Middleport, 0. 992-5248 . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. .-.1 The Friendly One/® for the man who deserves the very best ...... . /, ~ INCLUDES 22.95 VALUE 999 ~~ 1 MRS. FISHER HONORED Mrs. Louise (Will ) Fisher, an employe of the Greenfield Municipal Hospital, native of Meigs County (Texas com· munity) recently was honored for having completed 20 years service. She and five other regular employes or volunteer workers were guests at a dinner and recognition program at the hospital. ~::It ,JCIT ' 7742 10" Ulud ~ cu ts 3" dee p. Blodc broke, front push·lJU tlon con trols lor 5ofety, 26" x 32" w01 ktuble. Cl" 1288 e YOUR CHOICE! JIG SAW JIG SAW KIT SANDER 1 6-1/2 or 7-1/41NCH SAW (HWI} \ BLADES ( ~7 YOUR CHOICE! 7516 1999e •7412 4-IN-1 ~INCH DRIVE SCREWDRIVER 239 (HWI} Two trigger positions. Prefoc used spollighl ill urn ina!es SAlE PRICE (!) 397 . REG . 3. 19 EA. Sears Christmas Wish Book SAW BLADE ASSORTMENT ADJUSTABLE ,n·~·:,t'~rr,·: -...H. REG . H9 ---~- l/ 4·ioch univ ersol 1t1 or1k. :-it•;rr."' ( ' hn !'i l n r. 1,o 3 PIECE CHISEL SET REG. 3.99 3 PIECE "C"CLAMP SET SAlE PRICE Hip roof design lifl·ou t troy. 18" long. REG. 1.19 REG . 6.29 REG. 8.59 Gr ips metal, wood, pipe at any ang le. DI'AL SAW 544 ~ 327 ( REG. 4.99 t{.f.!i(f$ 7 PIECE CRESCENI MITRE BOX SCREWDRIVER SET REG. 3.99 FUHU REG . 19.95 AM t~ttA.N Authorized 'Catalog Merchant 220 E. Main 992·2178 . Pomeroy ' .OPEN FRIDAY & SATUR'DAY TIL9 ' . 1641 AOJUSTA8lE EL E FUllER VISE 377 J67 100 FOOT Your direct line to Sears · Gift Land FLIP GRIP IEG. 11 .95 MUION STA NLEY 1288 FLUORES CHH A layette shower was given Saturday night at the Bradford Church of Christ honoring Mrs. Robert Hawk. Hostesses were members of the Young Adult Class and the Helping Hand Missionary Circle. Games were played under the direction of Mrs . Madeline Painter with prizes going to Melody Roberts, Tressie Hendricks, and Mary Alice Bowles. Mrs. Edith Forrest won Plans for a Chrislmas party the door pri2e. to be held on Dec. 13 at 6:30 p. Refreshments of cake, punch m. were made by the Twin City and nuts were served to those ~ttes Monday night at the named and Miss Catherine Colwnbwl • Southern Ohio Russell, Miss Laura Hoover, Electric Co. '"1drs. Polly Smith, Mrs. Edith The I dinner at the Martin Forrest, Belinda and Edie Restaurant will be followed Grinun, Mrs. Mildred Sisson, with a program and $1 gift Mrs . Nora .Cambron, Mr~ . exchange in the social room of N~ncy MoiTJs, Mrs . Bonme the Electric Co. Mrs. Cora Pickens, Mrs. Eleanor Hoover, Beegle, Mrs. Beulah Ewing, Becky and Diana Painter, Mrs. and Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell Norma Russell, Mrs. Betty were·appoinled to the planning Stivers, Ora M. Sinclair, Mrs. coounittee. Frances Hysell, Mike Bowles, Mrs. Jean Moore, president, Eloise Hoffman, Chris Smith. Also presenting gifts were had charge of the meeting Mrs. Verna Hysell, Mrs. Sharon which opened with the collect for club women. Welcomed into Russell and Mrs. Ruby Rife. membership were Mrs. Bonnie Miller and Mrs. Evelyn Napper. Reporta ~e give_n on the reqlnt meeUng at Burr Oak and the fall ceremonial of Thea Mrs. J. E. Harley, Byran Court~. LAdies Oriental Shrine, Place, Middleport, is a patient at the Mercy Hospital, Columbus. Mrs. Mary Kautz and Mrs. Springfield, having been moved Clara Adams thanked the club there Monday afternoon from for lotus bowls which they Veterans Memorial Hospital received during recent where she was taken following a hospitalizations. The traveling fall in which she fractured her prize donated by Mrs. Cora hip. Beegle was won by Mrs . Her son, Dr. John Harley, is Napper. chief of staif at the hospital in Springfield. The hip was pinned Wednesday morning and she is reportedly in satisfactory condition. Her room number is 220. . I Patient Moved Opening service at the Laurel 16FT. POWERLOCK TAPE RULE • ~ -' Shower Given For Mrs. Hawks Church Youths Conduct Service ..................,. l 'lll'n ,·,rll ~ ' ltr ,. Td r•t>huno · :-' hnpJw r :-'h t·' ll pr nt' !'l'IS vu u r ••rdt'l' .11H i 1!1'1 i1 .. pt•t•di l)· 0111 i1 "" . w ;t\' . \' "' ' ··a 11 ll l'it ' •••w •, f ~ ·; r r,. I · ,,n ,- , .~ rr·rH ('r•·tli l l'hnH . f ' : dl 1 11d : r \· ~ 727 ~ \ .• th ·t•d r .. f t r .~ h . I; ;H iu• r \' <~ll r t';rr rrl l \· ;u .rl h•i:O llft•l\' h r••Wl' l' .1h r u 111!h i ht· hrrrrd rt'~ l !'i ., 1 111 STEEL REG. TOOLBOX u9 S-KTO OLS Five 6 pt. . lOCkets 1/4". 1/2". wo rk. 6 SABRE SOCKET SET REG. 3.79 VOUR CHOICE Shop the convenient way by phone from 7100 C/ li 3/8 INCH DRILL C/" messenger ; Richard Me· Collister, grand junior custodian; Bill Bowman, grand senior custodian; Miss Finlaw, Tom Edwards, associate guardian of Bethel 62; Denver Well, worshipful master of Shade River Lodge ; Jessse Shrinettes to Dine and Party 3Ja INCH DRILL 19999 LEG STANO I !!_lacks. Beckel'. ll:s · n you expect 10" DELUXE POWER SHOP REG. 11.•9 p .rJ.: t'.-4 Martha Foulk, .~esterville, grand guardian of Ohio, was the inspecting officer for lnspectlon of Bethel 62, International Order of Jobs Daughters, Saturday night. Approximately 85 members and guesta attended the in· spection which was followed by a surprise reception honoring Mrs. Sieve Finlaw, guardian . Initiatory work for four girls was exemplllied. Oistingulahed guests presented were Mrs. Foulk, Paul Darnell, Pomeroy, associate grand guard and a past associate guardian of Bethel 62, Miss Irene Barnes, past honored queen of Bethel 62; Debbie Doak and Audris Hadfield of the Belpre Bethel; Ardella McCarty, grand fifth AGIFT FOR EXPERT SOLDERING KIT in~ Mrs. REG. 12.95 I \ <!"•··~~ · HEMPE 877 REG. 10.09 POMEROY .CEMENT- BLOCK The Department Store Of Building Since 1915. . . . ~ Cliff Free Methodist Church Sunday evening was conducted by the young people. Miss Patty Eblin was at the plano to play "The Lord's Prayer" as the church yo11th moved into the sanctuary. Mrs. Harry Clark was vocalist for Miss Eblin's selection. Miss Bafbara Klein led the congregation in singing "Love Lifted Me" and "Give Of Your Best to the Master." A trio composed of Miss Becky . Wright, Miss Nancy Gill and Miss VIcky Clark sang "Wbal a Day That Will Be.'' Ushers were Dean and Wayne Pullins and John Moore and the scripture was read by Miss Eblin. The Rev. Eugene Gill joined Darla Gi!l and Penny Eblin In singing "I'm a Child of the King," and Nancy Gill read the verses of "The King Is Coming.'' Others parjlcipatlng were Sherrie Clafk, Ricky Clark, Charles Diehl, and Tom Soulsby. Mrs. Lawrence Eblin is dtrectllr of the youth group. ' · Y.ouths at Party Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Eblin hosted a Tl)anksgiving dinner party and rap session for the Free Methodist Youth of the Laurel CUff Church last week. Grace was given by the Rev. Eugene Gill. Attending were Greg Eblin, Charles Diehl, Charles A. Diehl, Dennis Gilmore, Dean Pullins, Vicky and Ricky Clark, Julie and Joyce Hutchison, Becky Wright, Diane Lewis, Penny and Patty Eblin, Nancy and Darla Gill, Don Hayes and Mrs. Darlene Weaver. DAUGHTER BORN Major and ,Mrs. David Hysell of Boston, Mass. are announcing the birth of a daughter, Jennifer Lynn, on Nov . 30 at the Boston Lying-In Hospital. Major and Mrs. Hysell are tbe pare~ of two aons; Steven, seven, and Victor, four. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pugh, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hysell, Minersville. Mrs. Giles Hysell of Pomeroy ' is a greatgrandmother. BAZAAR 'I'OMORROW The Syracuse PTA will apcin80I' a children's Christmas bazaar at 7:30 p.!Jl. Friday at SINGER VERY ILL the school. Games wlU tie · Dwight Bissell of the Bissell played \0 help dispose Ql prizes . Brothers singers is In _the inthat were donated for the fall tensive care unit at St. Joseph ~~al and not ~Hospital, Parkersburg. ..,_ __ Her parents moved to Point Pleasant when she was in the second grade and she Ia ter attended Kyger Creek Junior and Senior high schools where she played a leading role in a Broadway musical in which she also helped to design and paint the scenery. Mrs. Watts graduated from Kyger Creek High School in 1966 and attended Ohio University where she studi ed various phases of music and art. She also attended the Columbus College of Art and Design. She has been employed by the Ohio the 17yo~mg men and 20 yoWJg women in the Choral Club are JrCparing ·for full-time cliristian service at Roanoke, a ministerial tralnii)8 school of the Churches of Christ. The local appearance is part of a 12-day tour through Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and North Carolina. The public is Invited. There will be no admiBSion charge. Lodge Inspection Held McCLURE'S 7-l/41NCH CIRCULAR SAW •7301 ( ' .tl. d" r.! THE CHORAL CLUB of Roanoke Bible CoUege, EJ!rabetb City, N. C., under the dir\lctlon of Prof. Pearl A. Pr~sley, will present "Tbe Story of Christmas," a cantata by John W. Peterson, at the Bradbury Cburch of Christ near Middleport,, Friday, Dec. 10 at 7:30 p.m. The hour-long program will be sung entirely from memory. Virtually all of SAN-TA'S WORKSHOP Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush and Jackie of Raclne and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre and Mrs. Vernon RIIWe of New spent a night with Mr. and Mrs. Brighton , Pa., visited Sunday Buck Rogers ,at Columbus and with Mrs . Kate Rowe and Ada. consulted their eye doctor. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Manuel Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Stover and daugl. .er of Logan spent a and Mrs. Dolly Wolfe spent an weekend with Mr. and Mrs. evening with Mrs . Bertha Paul Manuel. ,. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson Mrs. Russell Roush and and son of Letart, W. Va., were daughter, Sharon, attended a Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. birthday party for ~s. Ann Charles Lawson. Findley at her borne Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Russell evening given in her honor by of Middleport spent Sunday her daughter.. with Mr, and Mrs. Russell Bill Robinson and children, Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Dana · l'ltty. DaVid, Pete, Berta and Lewis spent Thursday evening Brad, of Racine Route, called with the Roushes. on Mrs. Bertha Robinson a recent SUnday. l'lul Sayre of Columbus and Mrs. Dorothy Glenn of An· MRS. STODART ILL llqulty were recent Sunday Mrs. Wilma Stobart, dinnlr aueata of Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy, RD, is a patient at the Herberi_Sayre and son, David. GallipOlis Medical Center. Her Mra~ Anlll Wines and Karen ronm nitmM.r is lAA AFTER SHOPPING FOR THE BIG HOLIDAY AHEAD ~..... Lr,o ,· rn .t l The French Art Colony will be prer enting a new exhibit at Riverby this Friday, 7:30p. m., when Riverby's "Old Fashion" Christmas party is held. Exhibits by Susan Francis · Watts and Ronald J. Keil will be on display through December . Mrs . Watts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Francis , Gallipolis, was born 10 Kingsville, Tex., on Oct. 15, JOIN SONNY·----;_•-•--· Frederick, Mrs. Goldie Gilbert, Gerald W. Grate, Thelma A. Grueser, Mcs. Leta L. Hall, James A. Hood, Karin E. Jones, Mrs. Katherine E. King, .Carl 0. Manley, Mrs. Larry. G. Mullins and daughter , Robert D. Mullins, Mrs . Robert W. Richardson, Dreama L. Rutt, Mrs. Bud Shaffer and daughter, Randy S. Southall and Betty A. Sunderland. other direction . HOLIDAY GUESTS Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Hysell, Pomeroy, were Mr . and Mrs. Guy Hysell, Linda, Donald and Donna Kay,Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Painter, Diane, Becky and Victor; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wood, Keith, Bonnie, Rodney and Lori; Mr. and Mrs . Earl Mossman , Tammy, Vincent and Connie ; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hysell, Dennis and Janelle, and Mr . and Mrs. Gary Hysell and Gary, Jr . Mrs. Roberta Knapp, Westerville, called in the af· ternoon. Mr . and Mrs. Rex Cheadle. Funeral services were held Sunday at-the Bigony Funeral Home in Albany for Mrs. Garnet Yerigan. Burial was in the Mt. Olive Cemetery. · · Mrs. Olan Harvey is suf· fering with an infected foot. Mrs. Nellie Vale and Mrs. Fannie Pettit were Thanksgiving guests of the former's son and daughter-in-law, Mr . and Mr s. John Vale of Columbus. A turkey dinner was enjoyed. Other guests were Mr . and Mrs. Ronnie Wilson and daughter. Mr . and Mrs. Albert Bolen talked with U1eir daughter, Mrs. Barbara Casto of West Point on Thanksgiving. Mrs. Casto was able to spend the day at home with her family and was later returned to the hospital there . lt looks grim ," she c on ~ ceded, "but it has its own 362, personality , In a sense, it is very graceful." She also acknowledged that many visiting friends from the United States .clearly do not envy her, but she said that by now she is happy .on the Scottish island. Mrs. Nelson said she is too busy ever to be bored. She paints a good deal, she said, and gardening i~ a constant and pleasant chore. The land is beautiful in the spring, she says, With "hun· dreds of thousands of daf· fodils ," Their beach is of white sand, and the Atlantic at that point is shallow enough to make a good playground for children, she said. She denied the assumption that their castle is isolated. The small, "friendly" town of Tobermory is only a 15-minute drive, she said, and friends live 4th & Locust only 30 minutes away in the . New Exhibits at Riverby Mrs. John Batey, Poineroy, is confined to the Holzer Medical Center . She was admitted Sunday morning and is in room Ro~~rch;_rg~:lville and ::~::::::::::t:fltttt:r::::::tl!lt!tl!l!l!l!t'!ltt!l!l!l!t::t:f}l:lt::::~tttttlttlt:=:tltttttt:=t:t!llt:!:!:t:@:l:l:l:l:l::::::~l:@Wtlmi1M~'$.:~-::r son, Mrs . Lusher Bevan and daughter, Louis Blevins, Mark A. Chevalier, George W. Clonch, Herbert E. Cordell, Mrs. Durward V. Cumings, Clarence A. Eberts, Norman E, Social Notes I HOSPITAL NEWS ! Folk Musical 11 • MRS. BATEY CONFINED Brinker, high priesl of Pomeroy Chapter, Commander of Ohio Valley Cornman dry; Bill Hayes, Knight of the York Croso of Honor, and Mrs. Barbara Dugan, worthy matron of Racine Chapter, and Maryln Wilcox, worthy matron of Evangeline Chapter, Middleport. Mrs. Dugan and Mrs. Wilcox registered the guests. Members were reminded of a bake sale to be held on Dec. 18, at the New York Clothing House . A purple and white color scheme was carried out at the reception table with Mrs. Franklin Rizer and Mrs . Peggy Taylor presiding at the punch bowl. Aslumber party was held at the home of Brenda Taylor, honored queen, following the inspection. A dinner preceded the event. Birthday Is Celebrated Mr . and Mrs. Robert Eason entertained Saturday afternoon with a surprise party in ob· servance of the ninth birthday anniversary of their daughter, Linda. The children played games and sang Chrislmas carols. Cake, ice cream and Kool-Aid were served. Linda's grandmother , Mrs . Perry Riggs , assisted Mrs. Eason with the party. Guests were Charlene Goeglein, Carolyn Bowen, Donna Frank, Kathy Chaney, Elizabeth Blevins, Melanie Dillard, Heidi Huber, Kenda Braun, Anita ,Sheridan, Mary Ridgway, Jody Grueser, Tammy Eichinger, Becky Eichinger, Nancy Wallace, Mary Beth Hawley, Andrea Riggs, Beth Perrin, Crystal Sisson, Lori Rupe, Lorra Wisecup, Jan Betzing, Vicky Boyles, and Angela and Hubert Eason. Sending gifts were Jayne Hoeflich, Kathy Hess, Patty and Kathy Parker. Breakfast Held The Men's Fellowship of the Laurel Cllff Free Methodist Church enjoyed a pancake breakfast Saturday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Friend, Pomeroy. Bible readings were given and there was a discussion on the book of James. Mrs. Richard Friend and Mrs. Harry Clark prepared the pancakes which were served to Dick Folmer, James Gilmore, Harry Clark, Edgar Van In· wagen, Lawrence Smith, Richard Friend, and the Rev. Eugene GilL Social Calendar School and Hillcrest Junior Hi gh and graduated from Revere High School. During his high school years his main interest was in industrial arts. Following graduation he worked with his father as a gas station attendant, carpenter, electrician and maintenance man . In the fall of 1966 he returned to the University of Akron to study geography with the hope of becoming a cartographer. In 1966 he was employed by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources as an artists ' car. tographer. He also studied al Franklin University and the Columbus Gallery of Art ·and Design to advance his interes t in photog raph y. He has photographed people, animals, flowers and scenic spots in order to bring nature's beauty to those who are not fortunate Depar tment of Natural Resources, Division of Wildlife ror three years, There Susa n illustrateswildlife publications, and does visual aids and hun ting and fishing ma ~ s . Her recent accomplishments include the acceptance of one of her paintings for the 1971 Ohio Stale Fair Art Show, and an exhibition of animal drawings and pain tings a t the fall roundup of the Ohio Western Horse Association. Susa n's husband, David works for the division of wildlife as a biologist. RONALDKEIL Ronald J. Keil was born on June 15, 1945 in Cleveland. He resided in the village of Rich· field in Summit County until 22years 9ld . The son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Keil, and brother of David H. Keil, he attended Richfield Elementary enough to see it. This he feels is his way of self expression and a way to reach people. Several of his photos~ on display this month and ~ free for the public to see, each Saturday and Sunday from J.5 p. m. Everyone is welcome. LOSE UGLY FAT You can start losing weigh! today. MONADEX Is a ffny fable! and easy fo fake. MONAD EX will help curb y011r desire fo excess food . Eat less . weigh less . make you Conta i ns ner vous . your life .. . start · today . MONA DEX costs S3.00 for a 20 day supply. Lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded wi th no questions ast-..ed . MONADEX Is sold wlfh fhls guarantee by: Swisher & Lohse Drugs, 112 E. Main, Pomeroy ;1, Dutton Drug Store, Middleport. Mail Orders Filled. - Adv . THURSDAY ELECTION OF officers , U Th,ursday, 7:30 p.m. when Bricklayers Local 32 meets at Pomeroy American Legion k llOmema ers H:';iGs coUNTY American Red Cross Chapter meeting, 7:30p.m. Thursday at cafeteria, Veterans Memorial Hospital. EXECUTIVE Committee meeting of Chester PTA, 1:30 p.m. Thursday at school. MEIGS COUNTY Chapter of American Cancer Society, meeting 7:30p.m. Thursday at chapter office, Coal St., Middleport. Plan Outing Decem ber 7 NEW HAVEN - The Haven Homemakers met at the home of Mrs. Aubrey Newell , making plans for their annual Christmas outing. Members will meet at the home of Mrs. Ira Capehart on Tuesday, Dec. 7, at 6 p.m. to go to Bob Evans Sausage house at Rio Grande to have supper, then return to Mrs. Capehart's to exchange gifts and redraw for secret sisters. The scripture, Psairn 23 was read by Mrs . Jim Wise, followed by prayer. The members agreed to pay $1.65 to the Home Demonstration council for their share on the 1972 Fair float . The members also voted to donate $10 to the New Haven ER squad. Another new member, Mrs. Peggy Rouah of New Haven was accepted . Mrs. Aubrey Newell · displayed decorator owls has made. The monthly meet_ing. night was changed back to the first Tuesday of each month. Refreshments were served and the door prize was won by Mrs. Peggy Rouah. FRIDAY BAZAAR, St. Paul 's Lutheran Church , 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Luncheons both days, sweet shop, needlework. Mrs. Lillian Moore, general chairman . TEEN DANCE followin g basketball game Friday , Racine Junior High, sponsored by senior class. Music by The Foxx, admission 75 cents. CHILDREN'S Christmas bazaar and games, Syracuse Grade School, 7:30p.m. Friday, sponsored by PTA. SATURDAY BAZAAR AND bake sale, Saturday, beginning at 10 a.m., at Kip's Bootery, Middleport, by Mother's Club of Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMoiay. AFTER BASKETBALL game dance, Wahama High School auditorium , Saturday. Jays emceeing , sponsored by Wahama FFA. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS supper of Star Grange Saturday evening at hall. Gift exchange. A post-Thanksgiving dinner Bring a covered dish. party was held Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller at their home on Route 3, Pomeroy. AWAY ON HOLIDAY Following the dinner games Mrs. Geneva Yates, Mid- were enjoyed and a dessert dleport, was the Thanksgiving course was served at a late guest of Mr. and Mrs. David hour . Enjoying the hospitality Robert Yates, Sr. and Mr. and of the Kellers were Mr, and Mrs. David Robert Yates, Jr., Mrs. Don Williams, David and and Roger Alan, Cambridge, Deanna, who arrived from and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Columbus Friday; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence at McConnelsville. Earl Young and son, Fred; Mr. Visitors with her since ahe and Mrs. Roger Keller, Randy, returned have been Charles Rodney and Russell; Mrs . Lisle of Syracuse and Mrs. Floyd Weber, Mrs. Thelma Lawrence Lisle and daughter, Ashworth and Ernest Weber. . ' Barbara, of New Jersey. FOR THE LADIES ON YOUR Gl FT LIST! For an y angel ... Eau de Parfum Spray Mist with Du sting Powder, Four angels in your life? the co mbi nation 6.00 Give them HEAVEN· SENT For an ange lic wife .. Eau de Parfum Spray Mist and Bath Powder by -l-. ~ 0 Helena Rubinstein Fo r a heavenly frien d .. . Shimmering crystal·like Spray Mist Fl acon '1. 00 Dinner Given RETURNS HOME Mrs. David Entsminger , Middleport, has returned from Charleston, W. Va ., where she was the Thanksgiving holiday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roth Zahn and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Entsminger. GUESTSATD~ER Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mrs. C. M·. Hennesy, Mid· dleport, were Mrs. J. E. D. Rartinger, Mrs. Crary Davis and Miss Frieda Faehnle. STORE HOURS: OPEN DAILY 8 AM TO 10 PM SUNDAY 10:30 AM TO 12:30 PM . For a darling daughter.. . Ve lvety, pampering Del uxe Dusting Powder AND 5:00 PM TO 9 PM 1.7:; PRIZES AWARDED Prizes were awarded Wed· nesday night by the Pomeroy Boys League in a uniform fund raising project, Tom Grueser, president, reported . Phil Blair of Millwood, W. Va. , was awarded a $25 bond, W, L. Dent, Middleport, a clock radio and .Roy Arms, Minersville, a rifle . r......................................................................~ TOYTOWN NOW OP.EN -Special Opening, Thurs. Afternoons, Open Fri. & Sal. Nights Til9 "The Store Of Thousands Of Gifts" • CHRISTMAS DECORATIONSAll kinds in a wide selection, lights for indoors ond outd-o , A'Tiificial !roes, ready for your ulecflon. CHRISTMAS WRAPPING Gift boxes, fancy pa• pen, toga, aeols , , RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE .. you name it, we hav• it af ihrifty low ' Polyester Knit FAB~IC 25% off 1h Price Polyester Do.uble Sweaters Slacks &·. Tops •5.98 ·Pick up Free Ticket for Dec. 23rd Give·A·W•Y· ........... Knit __ ~·: . c.,r 1· l)f, r· .11.(..t1 ,'/.! ( (i { ; {ltll //(( l;,.u/ ( lno/t, .. 11 · prices. RACINE, 0. SUBTEEN DRESSES ladJ VanderbuiH No strenuouS e)Cerclse . Change WIDE. WIDE SELECTIC)NS NOW ON DISPLAy 949·4861 1")0, dangerous drugs and will not Box ouortmtntl ond i ndividuol cards. 100's Of Ideas For Home and Fam Use OUr Convenient Loy-A-Wl)' Pion. ASmall Deposit \IIIII Hold Your Selection As You Make Poymonts AI Your Convitnce MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER -- Shipment of Live Parakeets Just Arrived.l SHOP. EARLY . We have the merch1ndlse at the pr1ces you want to p1y. If you are undecided about a gift give 1 Ben Franklin GIFT CERTIFICATE for any amoun). ·B EN,FRANI-(LM' PHONE 992-3498 • OPEN FMIOAY 200.2112 EAST MAIN ST. . POMEROY, OHIO GOLD . STAR & SATURDAY NIGHTS Til I STORE "A GOL.D STAR STORE" ' �• •• • • 12 - u e Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec . 2, 1971 SIDE GLANCES by Gill Fox Women~ British Major Turns Farmer View J WASHINGTON ( UPI ) Farmer Raymond Nelson, a former major in the British Army lives in what surely is one of the most spectacular farm houses on either side of the Atlantic Ocean. An 1860 Victorian..style castle, it was built Ill years ago on the Isle of Mull in the Hebrides • •' ·-' Islands off the western coast of Scotland. Mrs. Nelson, the former Janet Farr of Chevy Chase, Md., met her husband on a trip to Nairobi. They were married in 1964 and tived in England and the far east Until Nelson decided to farm in Scotland. He found Glengorm Castle on a 5,(J()().acre site, and in 1970 moved his wife and their three small children, 5-year-old twin girls and a son, 2, to their new Young People ' ' '. Wdl Present ''.• .... ' ' •' i .." . ·{ ' '' .· ll"l. .• ..... "Where •nave we f.one wrong, Henrv? Junior refuses to wear his Have a Happy o·ayf button!" .•. ...' , Laurel Cliff News Notes ~ ~ t·.. :: ~ . ~ •. ~ !· .. •• •• ••• •. ..•,.'• ,. •• :; ~ ,., •• •• ~ :.. ~ .... :· .·,. ••,. •' ..·: .•.•' . ,.••, ~ •. ;. );. . "•'... •·. ·. .·.· .•• ·: " ~• •••• ::.. ~· '.... •• ~ ;. • •• ·: •• • BY BERTHA PARKER Sabbath School attendance Nov . 28 at the Free Methodist Church was 114. Offering for the day was $103.50. The folks of the local church observed Thanksgiving at Wednesday evening's prayer meeting. Lights were candles, lanterns, and kerosene lamps. The people were dressed in old fashioned clothing and sang the hymns by memory . Mr. and Mrs . Pearl Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore, Demlise and Sandy Haggy, attended the 25th wedding anniversary Sunday of Mr . and Mrs. William Jacobs, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell , Indiana, spent Thanksgiving and weekend at their home here. Mrs. Nellie Tracy visited over Thanksgiving with Rev . and Mrs. Ira Wellman, Cheshire. Mr . and Mrs . Vern Story and John, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. William Perry , Athens, visited Thanksgiving day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carpenter News, Event . Elza Wood, Columbus, was a recent guest of his uncle, Elza McComas and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Perry. Mrs. Granville Lyons who has been confined to O' Bleness Memorial Hospital for sometime, is convalescing satisfactorily at her home here. Her son and daughter-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. Bill Lyons, Lancaster, visited her during the past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swett have returned from a month's vacation at Indian Rock Beach, Florida. They visited Mr. and Mrs. John Rawlings at Orange Park, Fla ., and toured Disney World. Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Cox of Albany were guests of the Swells at their Florida home for a few days. Jack Fraley, who recently at underwent surgery University Hospital, Columbus, is convalescing satisfactorily at hls home here. Those from the area who attended the Live Animal and Carcass Evaluation School in Jackson and Gallipolis were Gay Johnson and sons, Grant and Randy, John Hamill, FFA instructor at Alexander High School, and Bob Lich and Dorsey Jordan from the Ex· perirnent Farm here. Grant and Randy Johnson are active in beef projects in both 4-H Club and Future Farmers of America. ... ~ Sc'haefer . Rev. Eugene Gill and family spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Gilbert Gill, Mansfield. The FMY Rap-session held their meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Eblin. Mrs. Robert DeConnick and Kelly Sue, Columbus, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. DeConnick's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr. Point Rock Laurel Grange met in regular session Saturday evening at the home of Nellie Vale, with the Master, Everett Holcomb presiding. A report was given by Mr . and Mrs. James Nicholson of the Seventh Degree presented at Charleston earlier in the month . Plans were made to attend the officers conference at Rock Springs on Monday evening. A Thanksgiving program was presented. The group sang "Over the River and Through the Woods." Pam Holcomb read a poem, "Give Thanks for Our Harvest. " Anna E. Turner presented "Pilgrims Give Thanks" while Dorothy Bolen read "So Much To Be Thankful For." Tina Radekin conducted a Thanksgiving Turkey quiz, Judy Holliday presented "The Song of the Turkey Gobbler" and Avanel Holliday gave "What Thanks· giving Means to Me." A potluck supper was enjoyed and plans were made to meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holliday for the December meeting. Mr s. Mari e Lehman of Clarington, 0 ., and Mr . and Mrs. Alex Moore of Powhatan, Ohio, came on Thanksgiving to the home of their sister, Mrs. Erma Nelson and her grandson , Joey Nelson with a complete dinner. Mrs. Nelson has been bedfast for the past three weeks with a bloodclot. On Sunday she was taken by ambulance to O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. Mr . and Mrs. Edward Coen and family , Mrs. Grace Hensler and Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Hensler of Athens Route were Thanksgiving Day guests of the Clayton Hensler family in Marietta . Mr . and Mrs. Robert Holli4ay hosted a turkey supper on Friday evening. Attending were Mr . and Mrs. G.-A. Radekin and Tina Marie , Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Radekin and Amy Joe, Mr . and Mrs. James Nicholson , Mrs. Nellie Vale and Mrs. Fannie Pettit. Mr. and Mrs. William Cheadle and Mrs. Cheadle's sister were Sunday evening dinner guests at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, .. home. The castle has six turrets and a big tower, and no central heating. Electric "fires" are installed in the family roow to make them habitable in the winter, and a big log fire burns almost all year in the castle's big hall. A critic once described t11e castle as a folly, phony and ostentatious. Janet Nelson would not accept that. r---------------------------1 Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Van Bidder , Sr ., Hamden, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Phillips, McArthur, a son and Mr. and Mrs. Junior L. Mattox, This Sunday, at 7:30p.m., at the Pomeroy Church of Christ, a di fferent kind of musical program, "Tell It Like It Is," will be presented by "The New Experience," a group of young people from the Churches of Christ in Meigs County. "Tell rt Like It Is" is a folk musical by Ralph Carmichael. In the group are Beverly Wilcox, Cindy Carder, Jane Haze lton, Adelle Davidson, Teresa VanMeter, Sherrie McCain, Teresa Brown, Sindy Allen, Mandy Carder, Tammy Marlin , Faith McCain (who plays the guitar ), Keith Wise (direc tor ), Tim Hazelton, Denny Allen, Brei Carter, Greg VanMeter, Chester King, Rick Carter, Debbie Carder, Wilma D"v idson, Jane Wise (accompanist), and Cathy and Kevin King. The public is invited. Raciner a son. Mrs. S~op 1948. SATURDAfAND SUNDAY DECEMBER 4·5 MILK SHA ONLY Middleport, 0. 992-5248 . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. .-.1 The Friendly One/® for the man who deserves the very best ...... . /, ~ INCLUDES 22.95 VALUE 999 ~~ 1 MRS. FISHER HONORED Mrs. Louise (Will ) Fisher, an employe of the Greenfield Municipal Hospital, native of Meigs County (Texas com· munity) recently was honored for having completed 20 years service. She and five other regular employes or volunteer workers were guests at a dinner and recognition program at the hospital. ~::It ,JCIT ' 7742 10" Ulud ~ cu ts 3" dee p. Blodc broke, front push·lJU tlon con trols lor 5ofety, 26" x 32" w01 ktuble. Cl" 1288 e YOUR CHOICE! JIG SAW JIG SAW KIT SANDER 1 6-1/2 or 7-1/41NCH SAW (HWI} \ BLADES ( ~7 YOUR CHOICE! 7516 1999e •7412 4-IN-1 ~INCH DRIVE SCREWDRIVER 239 (HWI} Two trigger positions. Prefoc used spollighl ill urn ina!es SAlE PRICE (!) 397 . REG . 3. 19 EA. Sears Christmas Wish Book SAW BLADE ASSORTMENT ADJUSTABLE ,n·~·:,t'~rr,·: -...H. REG . H9 ---~- l/ 4·ioch univ ersol 1t1 or1k. :-it•;rr."' ( ' hn !'i l n r. 1,o 3 PIECE CHISEL SET REG. 3.99 3 PIECE "C"CLAMP SET SAlE PRICE Hip roof design lifl·ou t troy. 18" long. REG. 1.19 REG . 6.29 REG. 8.59 Gr ips metal, wood, pipe at any ang le. DI'AL SAW 544 ~ 327 ( REG. 4.99 t{.f.!i(f$ 7 PIECE CRESCENI MITRE BOX SCREWDRIVER SET REG. 3.99 FUHU REG . 19.95 AM t~ttA.N Authorized 'Catalog Merchant 220 E. Main 992·2178 . Pomeroy ' .OPEN FRIDAY & SATUR'DAY TIL9 ' . 1641 AOJUSTA8lE EL E FUllER VISE 377 J67 100 FOOT Your direct line to Sears · Gift Land FLIP GRIP IEG. 11 .95 MUION STA NLEY 1288 FLUORES CHH A layette shower was given Saturday night at the Bradford Church of Christ honoring Mrs. Robert Hawk. Hostesses were members of the Young Adult Class and the Helping Hand Missionary Circle. Games were played under the direction of Mrs . Madeline Painter with prizes going to Melody Roberts, Tressie Hendricks, and Mary Alice Bowles. Mrs. Edith Forrest won Plans for a Chrislmas party the door pri2e. to be held on Dec. 13 at 6:30 p. Refreshments of cake, punch m. were made by the Twin City and nuts were served to those ~ttes Monday night at the named and Miss Catherine Colwnbwl • Southern Ohio Russell, Miss Laura Hoover, Electric Co. '"1drs. Polly Smith, Mrs. Edith The I dinner at the Martin Forrest, Belinda and Edie Restaurant will be followed Grinun, Mrs. Mildred Sisson, with a program and $1 gift Mrs . Nora .Cambron, Mr~ . exchange in the social room of N~ncy MoiTJs, Mrs . Bonme the Electric Co. Mrs. Cora Pickens, Mrs. Eleanor Hoover, Beegle, Mrs. Beulah Ewing, Becky and Diana Painter, Mrs. and Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell Norma Russell, Mrs. Betty were·appoinled to the planning Stivers, Ora M. Sinclair, Mrs. coounittee. Frances Hysell, Mike Bowles, Mrs. Jean Moore, president, Eloise Hoffman, Chris Smith. Also presenting gifts were had charge of the meeting Mrs. Verna Hysell, Mrs. Sharon which opened with the collect for club women. Welcomed into Russell and Mrs. Ruby Rife. membership were Mrs. Bonnie Miller and Mrs. Evelyn Napper. Reporta ~e give_n on the reqlnt meeUng at Burr Oak and the fall ceremonial of Thea Mrs. J. E. Harley, Byran Court~. LAdies Oriental Shrine, Place, Middleport, is a patient at the Mercy Hospital, Columbus. Mrs. Mary Kautz and Mrs. Springfield, having been moved Clara Adams thanked the club there Monday afternoon from for lotus bowls which they Veterans Memorial Hospital received during recent where she was taken following a hospitalizations. The traveling fall in which she fractured her prize donated by Mrs. Cora hip. Beegle was won by Mrs . Her son, Dr. John Harley, is Napper. chief of staif at the hospital in Springfield. The hip was pinned Wednesday morning and she is reportedly in satisfactory condition. Her room number is 220. . I Patient Moved Opening service at the Laurel 16FT. POWERLOCK TAPE RULE • ~ -' Shower Given For Mrs. Hawks Church Youths Conduct Service ..................,. l 'lll'n ,·,rll ~ ' ltr ,. Td r•t>huno · :-' hnpJw r :-'h t·' ll pr nt' !'l'IS vu u r ••rdt'l' .11H i 1!1'1 i1 .. pt•t•di l)· 0111 i1 "" . w ;t\' . \' "' ' ··a 11 ll l'it ' •••w •, f ~ ·; r r,. I · ,,n ,- , .~ rr·rH ('r•·tli l l'hnH . f ' : dl 1 11d : r \· ~ 727 ~ \ .• th ·t•d r .. f t r .~ h . I; ;H iu• r \' <~ll r t';rr rrl l \· ;u .rl h•i:O llft•l\' h r••Wl' l' .1h r u 111!h i ht· hrrrrd rt'~ l !'i ., 1 111 STEEL REG. TOOLBOX u9 S-KTO OLS Five 6 pt. . lOCkets 1/4". 1/2". wo rk. 6 SABRE SOCKET SET REG. 3.79 VOUR CHOICE Shop the convenient way by phone from 7100 C/ li 3/8 INCH DRILL C/" messenger ; Richard Me· Collister, grand junior custodian; Bill Bowman, grand senior custodian; Miss Finlaw, Tom Edwards, associate guardian of Bethel 62; Denver Well, worshipful master of Shade River Lodge ; Jessse Shrinettes to Dine and Party 3Ja INCH DRILL 19999 LEG STANO I !!_lacks. Beckel'. ll:s · n you expect 10" DELUXE POWER SHOP REG. 11.•9 p .rJ.: t'.-4 Martha Foulk, .~esterville, grand guardian of Ohio, was the inspecting officer for lnspectlon of Bethel 62, International Order of Jobs Daughters, Saturday night. Approximately 85 members and guesta attended the in· spection which was followed by a surprise reception honoring Mrs. Sieve Finlaw, guardian . Initiatory work for four girls was exemplllied. Oistingulahed guests presented were Mrs. Foulk, Paul Darnell, Pomeroy, associate grand guard and a past associate guardian of Bethel 62, Miss Irene Barnes, past honored queen of Bethel 62; Debbie Doak and Audris Hadfield of the Belpre Bethel; Ardella McCarty, grand fifth AGIFT FOR EXPERT SOLDERING KIT in~ Mrs. REG. 12.95 I \ <!"•··~~ · HEMPE 877 REG. 10.09 POMEROY .CEMENT- BLOCK The Department Store Of Building Since 1915. . . . ~ Cliff Free Methodist Church Sunday evening was conducted by the young people. Miss Patty Eblin was at the plano to play "The Lord's Prayer" as the church yo11th moved into the sanctuary. Mrs. Harry Clark was vocalist for Miss Eblin's selection. Miss Bafbara Klein led the congregation in singing "Love Lifted Me" and "Give Of Your Best to the Master." A trio composed of Miss Becky . Wright, Miss Nancy Gill and Miss VIcky Clark sang "Wbal a Day That Will Be.'' Ushers were Dean and Wayne Pullins and John Moore and the scripture was read by Miss Eblin. The Rev. Eugene Gill joined Darla Gi!l and Penny Eblin In singing "I'm a Child of the King," and Nancy Gill read the verses of "The King Is Coming.'' Others parjlcipatlng were Sherrie Clafk, Ricky Clark, Charles Diehl, and Tom Soulsby. Mrs. Lawrence Eblin is dtrectllr of the youth group. ' · Y.ouths at Party Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Eblin hosted a Tl)anksgiving dinner party and rap session for the Free Methodist Youth of the Laurel CUff Church last week. Grace was given by the Rev. Eugene Gill. Attending were Greg Eblin, Charles Diehl, Charles A. Diehl, Dennis Gilmore, Dean Pullins, Vicky and Ricky Clark, Julie and Joyce Hutchison, Becky Wright, Diane Lewis, Penny and Patty Eblin, Nancy and Darla Gill, Don Hayes and Mrs. Darlene Weaver. DAUGHTER BORN Major and ,Mrs. David Hysell of Boston, Mass. are announcing the birth of a daughter, Jennifer Lynn, on Nov . 30 at the Boston Lying-In Hospital. Major and Mrs. Hysell are tbe pare~ of two aons; Steven, seven, and Victor, four. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pugh, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hysell, Minersville. Mrs. Giles Hysell of Pomeroy ' is a greatgrandmother. BAZAAR 'I'OMORROW The Syracuse PTA will apcin80I' a children's Christmas bazaar at 7:30 p.!Jl. Friday at SINGER VERY ILL the school. Games wlU tie · Dwight Bissell of the Bissell played \0 help dispose Ql prizes . Brothers singers is In _the inthat were donated for the fall tensive care unit at St. Joseph ~~al and not ~Hospital, Parkersburg. ..,_ __ Her parents moved to Point Pleasant when she was in the second grade and she Ia ter attended Kyger Creek Junior and Senior high schools where she played a leading role in a Broadway musical in which she also helped to design and paint the scenery. Mrs. Watts graduated from Kyger Creek High School in 1966 and attended Ohio University where she studi ed various phases of music and art. She also attended the Columbus College of Art and Design. She has been employed by the Ohio the 17yo~mg men and 20 yoWJg women in the Choral Club are JrCparing ·for full-time cliristian service at Roanoke, a ministerial tralnii)8 school of the Churches of Christ. The local appearance is part of a 12-day tour through Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and North Carolina. The public is Invited. There will be no admiBSion charge. Lodge Inspection Held McCLURE'S 7-l/41NCH CIRCULAR SAW •7301 ( ' .tl. d" r.! THE CHORAL CLUB of Roanoke Bible CoUege, EJ!rabetb City, N. C., under the dir\lctlon of Prof. Pearl A. Pr~sley, will present "Tbe Story of Christmas," a cantata by John W. Peterson, at the Bradbury Cburch of Christ near Middleport,, Friday, Dec. 10 at 7:30 p.m. The hour-long program will be sung entirely from memory. Virtually all of SAN-TA'S WORKSHOP Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush and Jackie of Raclne and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre and Mrs. Vernon RIIWe of New spent a night with Mr. and Mrs. Brighton , Pa., visited Sunday Buck Rogers ,at Columbus and with Mrs . Kate Rowe and Ada. consulted their eye doctor. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Manuel Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Stover and daugl. .er of Logan spent a and Mrs. Dolly Wolfe spent an weekend with Mr. and Mrs. evening with Mrs . Bertha Paul Manuel. ,. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson Mrs. Russell Roush and and son of Letart, W. Va., were daughter, Sharon, attended a Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. birthday party for ~s. Ann Charles Lawson. Findley at her borne Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Russell evening given in her honor by of Middleport spent Sunday her daughter.. with Mr, and Mrs. Russell Bill Robinson and children, Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Dana · l'ltty. DaVid, Pete, Berta and Lewis spent Thursday evening Brad, of Racine Route, called with the Roushes. on Mrs. Bertha Robinson a recent SUnday. l'lul Sayre of Columbus and Mrs. Dorothy Glenn of An· MRS. STODART ILL llqulty were recent Sunday Mrs. Wilma Stobart, dinnlr aueata of Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy, RD, is a patient at the Herberi_Sayre and son, David. GallipOlis Medical Center. Her Mra~ Anlll Wines and Karen ronm nitmM.r is lAA AFTER SHOPPING FOR THE BIG HOLIDAY AHEAD ~..... Lr,o ,· rn .t l The French Art Colony will be prer enting a new exhibit at Riverby this Friday, 7:30p. m., when Riverby's "Old Fashion" Christmas party is held. Exhibits by Susan Francis · Watts and Ronald J. Keil will be on display through December . Mrs . Watts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Francis , Gallipolis, was born 10 Kingsville, Tex., on Oct. 15, JOIN SONNY·----;_•-•--· Frederick, Mrs. Goldie Gilbert, Gerald W. Grate, Thelma A. Grueser, Mcs. Leta L. Hall, James A. Hood, Karin E. Jones, Mrs. Katherine E. King, .Carl 0. Manley, Mrs. Larry. G. Mullins and daughter , Robert D. Mullins, Mrs . Robert W. Richardson, Dreama L. Rutt, Mrs. Bud Shaffer and daughter, Randy S. Southall and Betty A. Sunderland. other direction . HOLIDAY GUESTS Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Hysell, Pomeroy, were Mr . and Mrs. Guy Hysell, Linda, Donald and Donna Kay,Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Painter, Diane, Becky and Victor; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wood, Keith, Bonnie, Rodney and Lori; Mr. and Mrs . Earl Mossman , Tammy, Vincent and Connie ; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hysell, Dennis and Janelle, and Mr . and Mrs. Gary Hysell and Gary, Jr . Mrs. Roberta Knapp, Westerville, called in the af· ternoon. Mr . and Mrs. Rex Cheadle. Funeral services were held Sunday at-the Bigony Funeral Home in Albany for Mrs. Garnet Yerigan. Burial was in the Mt. Olive Cemetery. · · Mrs. Olan Harvey is suf· fering with an infected foot. Mrs. Nellie Vale and Mrs. Fannie Pettit were Thanksgiving guests of the former's son and daughter-in-law, Mr . and Mr s. John Vale of Columbus. A turkey dinner was enjoyed. Other guests were Mr . and Mrs. Ronnie Wilson and daughter. Mr . and Mrs. Albert Bolen talked with U1eir daughter, Mrs. Barbara Casto of West Point on Thanksgiving. Mrs. Casto was able to spend the day at home with her family and was later returned to the hospital there . lt looks grim ," she c on ~ ceded, "but it has its own 362, personality , In a sense, it is very graceful." She also acknowledged that many visiting friends from the United States .clearly do not envy her, but she said that by now she is happy .on the Scottish island. Mrs. Nelson said she is too busy ever to be bored. She paints a good deal, she said, and gardening i~ a constant and pleasant chore. The land is beautiful in the spring, she says, With "hun· dreds of thousands of daf· fodils ," Their beach is of white sand, and the Atlantic at that point is shallow enough to make a good playground for children, she said. She denied the assumption that their castle is isolated. The small, "friendly" town of Tobermory is only a 15-minute drive, she said, and friends live 4th & Locust only 30 minutes away in the . New Exhibits at Riverby Mrs. John Batey, Poineroy, is confined to the Holzer Medical Center . She was admitted Sunday morning and is in room Ro~~rch;_rg~:lville and ::~::::::::::t:fltttt:r::::::tl!lt!tl!l!l!l!t'!ltt!l!l!l!t::t:f}l:lt::::~tttttlttlt:=:tltttttt:=t:t!llt:!:!:t:@:l:l:l:l:l::::::~l:@Wtlmi1M~'$.:~-::r son, Mrs . Lusher Bevan and daughter, Louis Blevins, Mark A. Chevalier, George W. Clonch, Herbert E. Cordell, Mrs. Durward V. Cumings, Clarence A. Eberts, Norman E, Social Notes I HOSPITAL NEWS ! Folk Musical 11 • MRS. BATEY CONFINED Brinker, high priesl of Pomeroy Chapter, Commander of Ohio Valley Cornman dry; Bill Hayes, Knight of the York Croso of Honor, and Mrs. Barbara Dugan, worthy matron of Racine Chapter, and Maryln Wilcox, worthy matron of Evangeline Chapter, Middleport. Mrs. Dugan and Mrs. Wilcox registered the guests. Members were reminded of a bake sale to be held on Dec. 18, at the New York Clothing House . A purple and white color scheme was carried out at the reception table with Mrs. Franklin Rizer and Mrs . Peggy Taylor presiding at the punch bowl. Aslumber party was held at the home of Brenda Taylor, honored queen, following the inspection. A dinner preceded the event. Birthday Is Celebrated Mr . and Mrs. Robert Eason entertained Saturday afternoon with a surprise party in ob· servance of the ninth birthday anniversary of their daughter, Linda. The children played games and sang Chrislmas carols. Cake, ice cream and Kool-Aid were served. Linda's grandmother , Mrs . Perry Riggs , assisted Mrs. Eason with the party. Guests were Charlene Goeglein, Carolyn Bowen, Donna Frank, Kathy Chaney, Elizabeth Blevins, Melanie Dillard, Heidi Huber, Kenda Braun, Anita ,Sheridan, Mary Ridgway, Jody Grueser, Tammy Eichinger, Becky Eichinger, Nancy Wallace, Mary Beth Hawley, Andrea Riggs, Beth Perrin, Crystal Sisson, Lori Rupe, Lorra Wisecup, Jan Betzing, Vicky Boyles, and Angela and Hubert Eason. Sending gifts were Jayne Hoeflich, Kathy Hess, Patty and Kathy Parker. Breakfast Held The Men's Fellowship of the Laurel Cllff Free Methodist Church enjoyed a pancake breakfast Saturday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Friend, Pomeroy. Bible readings were given and there was a discussion on the book of James. Mrs. Richard Friend and Mrs. Harry Clark prepared the pancakes which were served to Dick Folmer, James Gilmore, Harry Clark, Edgar Van In· wagen, Lawrence Smith, Richard Friend, and the Rev. Eugene GilL Social Calendar School and Hillcrest Junior Hi gh and graduated from Revere High School. During his high school years his main interest was in industrial arts. Following graduation he worked with his father as a gas station attendant, carpenter, electrician and maintenance man . In the fall of 1966 he returned to the University of Akron to study geography with the hope of becoming a cartographer. In 1966 he was employed by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources as an artists ' car. tographer. He also studied al Franklin University and the Columbus Gallery of Art ·and Design to advance his interes t in photog raph y. He has photographed people, animals, flowers and scenic spots in order to bring nature's beauty to those who are not fortunate Depar tment of Natural Resources, Division of Wildlife ror three years, There Susa n illustrateswildlife publications, and does visual aids and hun ting and fishing ma ~ s . Her recent accomplishments include the acceptance of one of her paintings for the 1971 Ohio Stale Fair Art Show, and an exhibition of animal drawings and pain tings a t the fall roundup of the Ohio Western Horse Association. Susa n's husband, David works for the division of wildlife as a biologist. RONALDKEIL Ronald J. Keil was born on June 15, 1945 in Cleveland. He resided in the village of Rich· field in Summit County until 22years 9ld . The son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Keil, and brother of David H. Keil, he attended Richfield Elementary enough to see it. This he feels is his way of self expression and a way to reach people. Several of his photos~ on display this month and ~ free for the public to see, each Saturday and Sunday from J.5 p. m. Everyone is welcome. LOSE UGLY FAT You can start losing weigh! today. MONADEX Is a ffny fable! and easy fo fake. MONAD EX will help curb y011r desire fo excess food . Eat less . weigh less . make you Conta i ns ner vous . your life .. . start · today . MONA DEX costs S3.00 for a 20 day supply. Lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded wi th no questions ast-..ed . MONADEX Is sold wlfh fhls guarantee by: Swisher & Lohse Drugs, 112 E. Main, Pomeroy ;1, Dutton Drug Store, Middleport. Mail Orders Filled. - Adv . THURSDAY ELECTION OF officers , U Th,ursday, 7:30 p.m. when Bricklayers Local 32 meets at Pomeroy American Legion k llOmema ers H:';iGs coUNTY American Red Cross Chapter meeting, 7:30p.m. Thursday at cafeteria, Veterans Memorial Hospital. EXECUTIVE Committee meeting of Chester PTA, 1:30 p.m. Thursday at school. MEIGS COUNTY Chapter of American Cancer Society, meeting 7:30p.m. Thursday at chapter office, Coal St., Middleport. Plan Outing Decem ber 7 NEW HAVEN - The Haven Homemakers met at the home of Mrs. Aubrey Newell , making plans for their annual Christmas outing. Members will meet at the home of Mrs. Ira Capehart on Tuesday, Dec. 7, at 6 p.m. to go to Bob Evans Sausage house at Rio Grande to have supper, then return to Mrs. Capehart's to exchange gifts and redraw for secret sisters. The scripture, Psairn 23 was read by Mrs . Jim Wise, followed by prayer. The members agreed to pay $1.65 to the Home Demonstration council for their share on the 1972 Fair float . The members also voted to donate $10 to the New Haven ER squad. Another new member, Mrs. Peggy Rouah of New Haven was accepted . Mrs. Aubrey Newell · displayed decorator owls has made. The monthly meet_ing. night was changed back to the first Tuesday of each month. Refreshments were served and the door prize was won by Mrs. Peggy Rouah. FRIDAY BAZAAR, St. Paul 's Lutheran Church , 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Luncheons both days, sweet shop, needlework. Mrs. Lillian Moore, general chairman . TEEN DANCE followin g basketball game Friday , Racine Junior High, sponsored by senior class. Music by The Foxx, admission 75 cents. CHILDREN'S Christmas bazaar and games, Syracuse Grade School, 7:30p.m. Friday, sponsored by PTA. SATURDAY BAZAAR AND bake sale, Saturday, beginning at 10 a.m., at Kip's Bootery, Middleport, by Mother's Club of Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMoiay. AFTER BASKETBALL game dance, Wahama High School auditorium , Saturday. Jays emceeing , sponsored by Wahama FFA. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS supper of Star Grange Saturday evening at hall. Gift exchange. A post-Thanksgiving dinner Bring a covered dish. party was held Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller at their home on Route 3, Pomeroy. AWAY ON HOLIDAY Following the dinner games Mrs. Geneva Yates, Mid- were enjoyed and a dessert dleport, was the Thanksgiving course was served at a late guest of Mr. and Mrs. David hour . Enjoying the hospitality Robert Yates, Sr. and Mr. and of the Kellers were Mr, and Mrs. David Robert Yates, Jr., Mrs. Don Williams, David and and Roger Alan, Cambridge, Deanna, who arrived from and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Columbus Friday; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence at McConnelsville. Earl Young and son, Fred; Mr. Visitors with her since ahe and Mrs. Roger Keller, Randy, returned have been Charles Rodney and Russell; Mrs . Lisle of Syracuse and Mrs. Floyd Weber, Mrs. Thelma Lawrence Lisle and daughter, Ashworth and Ernest Weber. . ' Barbara, of New Jersey. FOR THE LADIES ON YOUR Gl FT LIST! For an y angel ... Eau de Parfum Spray Mist with Du sting Powder, Four angels in your life? the co mbi nation 6.00 Give them HEAVEN· SENT For an ange lic wife .. Eau de Parfum Spray Mist and Bath Powder by -l-. ~ 0 Helena Rubinstein Fo r a heavenly frien d .. . Shimmering crystal·like Spray Mist Fl acon '1. 00 Dinner Given RETURNS HOME Mrs. David Entsminger , Middleport, has returned from Charleston, W. Va ., where she was the Thanksgiving holiday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roth Zahn and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Entsminger. GUESTSATD~ER Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mrs. C. M·. Hennesy, Mid· dleport, were Mrs. J. E. D. Rartinger, Mrs. Crary Davis and Miss Frieda Faehnle. STORE HOURS: OPEN DAILY 8 AM TO 10 PM SUNDAY 10:30 AM TO 12:30 PM . For a darling daughter.. . Ve lvety, pampering Del uxe Dusting Powder AND 5:00 PM TO 9 PM 1.7:; PRIZES AWARDED Prizes were awarded Wed· nesday night by the Pomeroy Boys League in a uniform fund raising project, Tom Grueser, president, reported . Phil Blair of Millwood, W. Va. , was awarded a $25 bond, W, L. Dent, Middleport, a clock radio and .Roy Arms, Minersville, a rifle . r......................................................................~ TOYTOWN NOW OP.EN -Special Opening, Thurs. Afternoons, Open Fri. & Sal. Nights Til9 "The Store Of Thousands Of Gifts" • CHRISTMAS DECORATIONSAll kinds in a wide selection, lights for indoors ond outd-o , A'Tiificial !roes, ready for your ulecflon. CHRISTMAS WRAPPING Gift boxes, fancy pa• pen, toga, aeols , , RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE .. you name it, we hav• it af ihrifty low ' Polyester Knit FAB~IC 25% off 1h Price Polyester Do.uble Sweaters Slacks &·. Tops •5.98 ·Pick up Free Ticket for Dec. 23rd Give·A·W•Y· ........... Knit __ ~·: . c.,r 1· l)f, r· .11.(..t1 ,'/.! ( (i { ; {ltll //(( l;,.u/ ( lno/t, .. 11 · prices. RACINE, 0. SUBTEEN DRESSES ladJ VanderbuiH No strenuouS e)Cerclse . Change WIDE. WIDE SELECTIC)NS NOW ON DISPLAy 949·4861 1")0, dangerous drugs and will not Box ouortmtntl ond i ndividuol cards. 100's Of Ideas For Home and Fam Use OUr Convenient Loy-A-Wl)' Pion. ASmall Deposit \IIIII Hold Your Selection As You Make Poymonts AI Your Convitnce MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER -- Shipment of Live Parakeets Just Arrived.l SHOP. EARLY . We have the merch1ndlse at the pr1ces you want to p1y. If you are undecided about a gift give 1 Ben Franklin GIFT CERTIFICATE for any amoun). ·B EN,FRANI-(LM' PHONE 992-3498 • OPEN FMIOAY 200.2112 EAST MAIN ST. . POMEROY, OHIO GOLD . STAR & SATURDAY NIGHTS Til I STORE "A GOL.D STAR STORE" ' �. ' / 1 ' _,.,Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 2, 1971 •• .. Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! SentinelClassifieds Get Results! Notice WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publ iCatior J.oll>nday Deadline 9 a .m. .~JWiQn_&.J:m~o!!i. immediate needs. Yes we do deliver. Would you like to Will be accepted until9 a .m . fo .. Day of Publication REGULATIONS make good money? Call Brown's in Middleporl 992· 'right 'to ed it or reject any ads 1 deemed obje ctional. · Thet .,publishe r will not be responsible for more than one incorrect 1 1 RATES 1970 CHEVROLET 5113. distr ibutors of Koscot GUN SHOOT Su nday . Dec. 5. 1 p. m. Rac ine Gun Club. 12·2·3tc For Want Ad Ser vice 5 cents per Word one insert iort Minimum Charge 7Sc 12 cents per word threE GUN SHOOT, Broad Run Rod & consecutive insertions. Gun Club, New Haven, W. 18 cents per word six con Va .. Sunday , Nov. 5, noon till ~5ecutlve insertions. ???? . 25 Per Cent Discount on pa i• 12·2·3tc ads and ads paid wilhin 10 day! CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY GUN Shoot . Friday. Dec. 3, 7 . p.m. Mile Hill Road , Steak, $1.50 for 50 word minimum Ham , Turkey and Por k . Sponsored by Rae ine American Leg ion . Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. ll ·30·4lc 1 In Memory IN FOND memory of Mike O'Dell. who passed away one year ago today Dec. 2, 1970. Just a cluster of beautiful memories, Sprayed with a more years . Sadly missed by Mother, Joyce Bartrum. and Grandmother Lessie Lusk . 12·2·1tC BETTY'S BEAUTY BOUTIQUE MODERN Walnut Stereo-radio puppies. Phone 992 ·5072. 11·30·3fc combination, four speed in· termixed changer . 4 speaker sound system , separate controls. Balance $69.88. Use our budget terms. Cali 9927085. ll·30·6fc Two doors from Mason Post Office on Second St. IS YOUR COLOR TV SET OVER TWO YEARS OLD? Betty Cadle, owner and operator , 771' 5272. If no answer call 773.5218. Then it should have a complete factory tune up we will tune your color by Vectorscope as the factory did when it was new. We will also clean the tuner make all ad- justments to bring your color back to life as it was when new. PLUS PARTS IF ANY USED SHOWAL TE RS Wet Pel Shop, Chester, Ohio. Tropical fish Also black and white repairs. Save money, bring them in and suppt ies . Many new items. Open evenings and CHUCK'S TV weekends. 152 Butternut 12·2·3tc Ph. 992·5080 Pomeroy, Ohio Christmas Specials HURRY TO MARILYN'S THE TRADING POST, 106 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Open 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. Closed Mondays . General Mer · chand ise - Svracusef Ohio Come in and see our new line ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... of Mud & Snow Recap Tires. overweight ladies, teens and men interested in a Weight We also do grease jobs, oil changes & fix flat tires on all Wale hers aulos & trucks, etc. ... PLACE YOUR CHRISTMAS ORDER NOW LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Application for the following iobs under the Emergency Employment Act (E .E .A.) will be taken at the Commissioners' Off ice, Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio, no later than December 3, 1971 : 1 Deputy Sheriff 2 City Patrolmen 1 L icensed Practical Nurse A Laborers 1 Labor Foreman 1 Secretary , Bookkeeper Charles R. Karr, Sr ., Chairman Meigs County Comm issioners (12) 2, lt --------INFORMATION TO BE INCLUDED IN NEWSPAPER PUBLICATION The Meigs County Com . mIss loners announced that' funds In the amount of $~3,690 , received under the Emergency Employment Act of 1971, will be apportioned as follows : Progr~m Agent Sub-Agent Meigs County Commissioners Unit of Gov't. - Meigs County Com m lssloners Artl Serves- Meigs County No. of Jobs - 10 Funds - $~3.690 Name of highest elected of . flclal : Charles R. Karr , Sr ., Chairman , Commissioners . Application Date : October 11 , 1971 . Total Program (program year ) Funding S-48 , 26~ . '•deral Allocation SA3 , 69'0 . Local Share U ,9JA . Funding Afpl ication may be t:ICimined a : Commissioners Office, Me igs County Cour . thouse, Pomeroy , Oh io . Comments on the proposed program may be submitted to the Regional Manpower Ad ministrator, U. S. Department of LabOr , 300 South Wacker Drive, Chicago , Illinois, 60606 ; or Program Age.nt. Ohio Bureau of Employment Serv ices, 145 South Front Strut, Columbus , Ohio 43215 - no later than Dec . 6, 1971 , or If notice of Intent to file has been submitted by th is date, completed comments must be submitted by Dec . 16, 1971. (12) 2, lt Pomer oy '., \/]TI\1-} ' I -\ _.. _._ y,)UR Nlt05' THE SOUND OF THE . GOOD LIFE write : Class in We igh t Walchers IRL 1863 Seclion We're here to HELP YOU. Rd ;, Cincinnati , Ohio 45237. So come in and try us. 10-3.1fc GUN Shoot ." Forked Ru~ Sportsman Club, Sunday , De c. 5, 12 noon . 12·1·3tc =::------SHOP available in excellent location for full.time barber in Tuppers Plains . Phone liJ). 6169. 12· J.6tc = =-----SHOOTING Malch, Saturday, everyday at the Bright Star theater on U. S. Rt. 33, Mason, W. Va . ll ·23·fiC Salt Works, E. Main St ., Pomeroy . Phone 992·3891. 4·9·f(c POODLE puppies, Silver Toy , 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE 4.42, automatic, factory stereo tape. Lots of extras. Like new. Cali 992·2441 after 5 p.m. 11 -28-tfc Real Estate For Sale I 'TEAFORD SR. = :--:- ---- II on your purchase of a Si eg ler heater . I J:, I • . POM~ROY Jacll. w. Clrsty, Mer. • . MIDDLEPORT- 4 bedrooms, bath, dining, gas forced air JI furnace . Double garage. - -- - - - - . THAN M&R!~V FOR OUR. ~AI$ nus IS A \OICE •••TO THE LOWEST . 8il!ti>&R! 5CRAM81.!R. AN'IONE USil!NINa TO OUR TAI.K WONT PICTUA.&S ... IZ-~ KIN HA\IE IT, DAI5'1 YO' WANNA Kf\OW TH' T'RUrH 'BOUT LI'L ABNER? ? ?-WE 15 PIC KIN' UP KISSIN' 1'00<!! Radiator Service 1-.I~et.!EPL.~~ .. \\IINNIES NOT HUW:: YI:TJ WH.O.T'S HUS~1 .PAW. 992-2151 NOUNE'S A~KING lOU! December 6th thru Dec. 12th ANY Of The Following C!is I'T'U. STOP AS SOON AS 'YA LE'AVE 'TH' G*liV~e! Ph. 992·2174 Pomeroy ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK ... I SEE HliRE IT'S S_POUTING, ROOF PAINTING llli\ONP THE RIWGiii C6' 'lOUR lOOINICAL COMPREHENOJONI . !UTl'LE ORPHAN ANNIE w1r. 1963 Impala 1964 Dodge '880' 4 Dr. For 1965 Rambler Ambassador u·: Aluminurr. Sheets IISEDOFFSET PLATES HAVE, MANY USES 2()1 tor S1,.it<l" W·MP0/1390 lhe Daily Sentinel CHI YOUR DIAl lll"CC!urt Sf. Pom11'oy, Ohio 12· J.6tc -~----- SLEEPING room . Phone 992· 5440. 12·1·61c - - - - -- 3 ROOM apartment and bath . Built-in electric wall oven and table top range, double bowl sink, overlooking the Ohio River, r~t~l clean and nice . Phone Gallipolis 446·9539 <!Iter 5 p.m. --...,...----- JJ .3Q.Ifc PAINT damage. 1971 Zlg.zag sewing machine. Still In original cartons. No al tachments needed as our controls are built ln. Sews wllh 1 or 2 needles, makes bultonholes, sew on· buttons, monogr_ams and blind hem ' slllch. Full cash price, $38.50 or budget plan available. Phone 992·5641. 12·1·61c -VACUUM - -cleaner. - --Electro Hygiene new demonslrator has all cleaning attaGhments plus the new Electro Suds for Shampooing carpet . Only $27 ,,Q cash or terms available. Phone 992 j641. · 12·1·6tc 1964 Ford Custom 2 Dr., V·8, 3 speed. 1965 Dodge Coro~t '500' 2 Dr. H.T., v .s, p,.st., t.. flite. 1965 Pontiac Tempest 2 Dr. H.T., V-8, automatic. 1966 Mercury Comet Caliente 2 Dr. H.T., six, standard shift. 1967 Flat '600D11 Series 2 Dr .. 4 speed. See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton· Wolfe. Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawlings. Cllf. Yelterday's Cryploqaole: THAT WHICH IS CALLED FIRMNESS IN A KING IS CALLED OBSTINACY IN DONKEY.-LORD ERSKINE IS THAT A HISStNC. SOUND FROM THE FIREPLACE? (C 1971 Kint Feature. Syndicate, Inc.) 7. Cap 10.Jellyllke confec. flfl~~IDn ~-tJ.J:,;%;!-'C: tlon ~ ~ ~~· M"·•· "' (2wds.) · UIIICl'aftlble tlreodoor Jumblea, 11. The East one tetter to each oquare, to form four ordinary wordo, U.Dlscount 18. River Yeeterd•1'• A•wer ance duck FOOLI Z'J'. 11 Mouse" 3. Nut used 11. Valley Z8. Piece of In confecU. Fasten· garUc tionery Ina device (2wds.) 11. Howe 13. Unvary4. Zoo at11. Llul!hlng Ing I&. Popular traction NISOB Z4. Reddish appetl!er I. Beaver color I. Mountain 37. Nile 25. Tarry nymph serpent it. Apiece 1.-Call· n. Little fornla brother, I. Nonsense! at Urnes I. On t. Eloquent DOWN speaker 1. Founded 11. Bruised %. Do pen· U.Shy ACllOSS BUT TN~ FLAMES AREN'T HOT! THERE's NO HEAT COMING FROM IT. Salt 15.Purpose li.Beef17. Cut of meat lLKlDgsley play (2 wds.) 10. N. par· z. rot Jl. Dapper II. Word lo the wlae 12' · 14' · 24' · Jl.-arms ·MILLER . ·MOBil£ HOMES·· SPECIAL AT $595 each WORRY ABOUT... 992-2152 CONTINUES NOTHIN' 'T' 'THAT SMITH 'NELSON MOTORS, INC. SALE AT- ... SGT. BLOTTER, A~I'EN· INVENTORY REDUCTION RAWLINGS DEPENDABLE CITY I HAVE ONE OF TflOSE AT HOME, UNDERST~ From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Speclollst SEWING MACHINES. Repair service. all makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors . . 3·29·tfc CONTAACT EXPERIENCED . ... . NEW & OLD WORK' ALLSIDE Builders & General All Weother f(ooflng & Contractors, Gallipolis, Ohio . Construction Co. and An. CLELAND REALTY Complete line ot aluminum lhony flumbing & Hutlng.'' 608 East Main vinyl and steel siding : POMEROY Complete Plvmbtng, Complete line of buildln9 POMEROY - CARRY.QUTHealing and ~t Con. additions, and remodeling: beer and wine, GOOD Ail work guaranteed. '(om. · ·ditionlng. LOCATION, GOOD BUS . mercial and residential ~ 140 Lincoln Sl.,#oliddl-'1 ' NESS, EQUIPMENT AND roofing . No job too small . STOCK GOING ATONE LOW Phone 446·3839 tor tree PRICE. LOW RENT, C.l , C·2 estimates . Phone 992-2SSO ONLY IN · LICENSE . 11 ·18·30tc Insured· Experienced TERESTED PARTIES Work Guaranteed CALL. NEIGLER Building Supply·. See us for Free Free estimate on building TUPPERS PLAINS - RURAL your new home. Will draw Estimate on Furnace - 6 ACRES, NEW HOME, 3 to suit the lay of your prjnts baths . powder room, BUILT. land. Call Guy Neigler , . lnst.a lation. IN KITCHEN, living room Racine, Ohio. For repair and AWNINGS, storm doors and with STONE FIREPLACE, siding, soffet and aluminum utility room , 2 car garage, windows , carports , gutter. Call Donald Smith BEAUTIFUL BRICK marquees, aluminum siding ' Racine, Ohio. CONSTRUCTION, A HOME and railing. Cali A. Jacob, 10·7-tfc TO MARVEL AT . JUST sales representative. For free -~---$47.773.00. estimates, phone Charles HARRISON'S TV and Anfenn~ · Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Service. Phone 992·2522 . TUPPERS PLAINS - NICE Johnson and Son, Inc. · 6·10·tlc LOT, Large bu ilding, coal S.27.ffc heat. water, good location =;-R== ea-=-1-::E-=-sta-=-te~F;:-or~s•a;-1e JUST $6,900. AUTOMOBILE insurance SIX ROOM house, 133 Butrernu1 TO BUY OR SELL SEE US been cancelled? Lost your Ave. Conlact Ed Hedrick, 2137 HENRY E. CLELAND operator's license? Call 992· REALTOR Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, 29/iJ. Office 992·2259 Ohio, phone 237·4334. 6-15·Hc Residence 992·2568 11 ·21 ·tfc 12-2-6tc SE PTt C tonks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. NICE 2·slory home wilh full 662 · ~35 . basement, 2 lois, new forced 2·12.tfc air furnace . Near Pomeroy EIem en tary School. Phone READY·MIX CONCRETE 992·'384 Ia see. r delivered right to your Jl .7.tfc project. Fast and easy. Free estimates. Phone 992 ·3284. :FIOU'SE: i64< Lincoln Heights.: Goeglein Ready.Mix Co., Call Danny Thompson, 992.1 Middleport, Ohio. 2196. · 1 6-30-tlc: 7·18.1f• ' ~5;-;E::P:::T::IC~T:-:A::N:::K::-5-:C::-L=-EA_N_E D Reasonable rates. Ph . .146·4782, MObile Homes -· --· for. . Gallipolis. John Russell , ONner & Operator. 5·12-ttc · ';; o::; ; D~E ;::-;:::LL:;;-;;W==:H::E-:E::-L~a1-lg7'n.,-. ment , MIDDLEPORT located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. , Wheels balanced elec· tronlcalty . All work guaranteed . Reasonable WIDE rates. Phone 992-3213. 7·27·tlc ::;; C:::.:;;B-:;;R::A-:D:::F-:O:::R-:D:-,:-A~u~ ct-oon..:...eer Comolete Service Phone 949·3821 . "n2o Washrngton Blvd.: Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford Be Ipre, Ohio 5·1-tlc Phont"l-2111 114,500. · - - - - - - - - - - YOUR HOUSE COLD, BUY ONE OF THESE. INTERIOR painting. Call Don SiNGER au tomalic sewing HELEN L. TEAFORD, VanMeter 985·3951. machine. Like new, in ASSOCIATE 'l'be Almanac 11 ·26-12tp beautiful walnut cabinet, 992·3325- 992·2378 makes design stitches, zig. By United Press International NEAR KROGERS WOMAN available to do zags, bultonholes, blind hems, Today is Thursday, Dec. 2, 12·2·6tc housework in Pomeroy elc. Will sell tor $85. Call the 336th day of 1971. Chester area . Phone 985·3900. Ravenswood 2)3.9893 after 5 The moon is new. p.m. ll ·30·6fp 11 ·28·1fc There are no morning stars. WANTED Interior painting, dry The evening stars are Merwalling, install paneling and MEN ' S WORK uniforms, Boy's cury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter . ceilings. Phone 992·2889. and girl's school clothing . ll ·30·6tc Jeffers Clothing Store, Rock Those born on this day are Springs Rd .. going toward lUlder the sign of Sagittarius. fairgrounds. American statesman Frank Wanted To Rent J2.2.6fc Kellog was born Dec. 2, 1856. HOUSE with acreage, ex . Refrigerator and On this day in history : perlenced at repairs . Phone A.M.C. freezer, 30 in . Tappan gas 992·6564. In 1804 Napoleon Bonaparte range and other furniture. Joe 12·1-6tc Circle , Rt . l , Racine. crowned himself emperor of 12-2·31p France in Paris. Wanted To Buy In 1851 Napoleon's nephew, HAY, 500 bales of clover . Joe Louis, overthrew the 3rd OLD Furniture, dishes, cloci(\;, Circle. Racine. Ohio at Old OR and·or complete households. Town Fiats. French Republic · and pro- Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, 12·2·3tp claimed himself Emperor Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992·6271. 8·25-tfc CAIRN Terrier puppies, A.K.C. Napoleon III. registered, $H. Ten weeks In 1942 the atomic age was old . Will hold for Christmas. born when scientists working F:or Rent , Phebe Roberts, Rt. 2, Racine, under a football stadium at the TRAILER lOTS, Bob's 'Mobil;' Ohio. Phone 247·2641 or 949· Court, Rt. 114, Syracuse , 3342. University of Chicago demon12·2·3tc Jhio. 992-29:i1 . strated a selfo~~ustaining nuclear 4-2·tfc - - - - - - - - ' reaction . '-·-- - - ---.,...-- ' CLEAN , guaranteed ap pliances , value priced, In 1964 Pope Paul VI was HOUSE, 1632 Lincoln Heighis Christmas toys , gifts, at 1 Dec. 10, 1971 : Available alter greeted by '2 -2 million persons KUHL ''s Bargain Center, All newly painted, picture as he visited Bombay. Tuppers Plains, St. Rl. 7 at window and fenced in yard. the caution llghl. Phone·992·2780 or 992-3432. 12·1-6tc ll·26·tfc A.thought for today : George Bernard Shaw said, "There are Chevrol~t WHITE Pine Christmas trees, no secrets better kept than the 2 BEDROOM mobile home in untrimmed, over · 10,000 to 4 Dr., V.8, automatic, p.-st. Middieporl. Adulls only. choose from. $1 each, cut your secrets that everybody guesPhone 992-5247. • own. Lawrence Chapman, ses." 11 ·28· 121p Dexler, Ohio 45726. Phone Wilkesville U9 ·4n5. v .8, automatic, p.·st. ~ . TRAILER, Brown 's Trailer 12·1;3tc -~<!11-l~e==--:.,:..r f~~k, Minersville . Phone 992· -:---:- -- - CASTLE frailer, 10 x 50 f' ~ 11 ·30·6tc 12,495, present location also 4 Dr., v.a, automalic, air. 36-"_x x..iM . available. Phone 992·5509. 12·1·6tp ~THER AWARDING THii MAE- Real Estate For Sale Realty , 2. · 2.... PH. 992-7796 BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Septic tanks installed. George I Bill) Pullins, Phone 992·2478. 4·25-tlc Pomeroy , Ohio .. MARTHA ROSE, Owntr Located on County R.. d 14 near Royal Oak Park. Watch for Signs. Open every day except Monday 1 P.M. til7 P.M. BUILDING SERVICES HILTON WOLFE 949-3211 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 110 Mechanic Street SIEGLER I I HEATERS sl.ooo. . I POMEROY- 4 bedroom, Ph I FUEL OIL I beths, gas forced air furnace . II finance All si zes in stock . we install, I Storm doors, windows. Only , serv ice . S7,000. ' · FER THUTTV 'IEARS HIDDEN TREASURES GIFT SHOP ORIGINAL CABINET COMPANY BILL .NELSON 992·3657 TOM CROW, 992·2580 Cleland I new I all. Garage. Large lot. Olly 1 $11 ,000 . arural - Ott Rt. 7. Three I1 nace. bedroom home, bath , fur· cellar, garage. Only ' ......------~~~../_1 GREEN ,...._ ./" , ..-H-ILL HOMES INC Virgil B•. r---------· . .. . FOUR NEW HOMES' · OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base saillry of $5,000.00 and · three children. 7'1• Pet. annual oer·cerota<oo rate. · · - - - -- - house of 5 rooms, bath , fur nace . Garage, barn . _c From drafting to completion of home or business. . 1963 FALCON, goad condition$275. Phone 992-6872. 12·1·3tc DACHSHUND puppies, A.K .C., slandard 6 weeks, 25 cham. 67 acres - Good fences . Farm pions in 5 generations. Will !' 992-7608 --'-... - Broker 8·15·tiC THE BeST 'l'Mit..J <'>S IIU UF!l' "'R.E FREE! HANDCRAFT GIFT ITEMS kniHed and crocheted. (Has to be seen to be approclaledl ' I Many items you have boen ' looking lor, for thlt perfect I ' gill . COMPLETE Endloader Work Park view Kennel s, Phone992 5443. - I Ou: Stop In and See Floor Display, ' hold till Christmas. Phone 992·6469. Minerals . Only $10,500. 1_ _ o_w_n...:e...:r,_R...:a.:.y.::m:.:o:.:nd:.G.:.r:.:a.:.d!...y.....J 11 ·28·6fc MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedrooms, -------~bath, large living. Garage. REDUCE safe and fast with ELECTRIC guilar and amp., Corner lot. Only 510,000. Gobese tablels and E.Vap . cost $100.00. Will take 560.00. 120 ACRES - Ot terllle land. Water Pills. Nelson Drugs . Phone 992·5083 alter 4 p.m. Nice laying fields: Plenty of 11 ·17·3otp . 12 ~ 1 . 3tc barn sr,ace . 5 bedroom house, bath, urnace. 2 farm ponds. RUMMAGE sale at 230 S. Fifth, A farmer's farm . Middleport. Dec . 2 and 3 from Save $10.00 Now! M~~dEr~;~~~;n~vatedN~~~e3 9 a .m . to 4 p.m. ll ·30·3fc Br ing th is ad and get $10 off I Bath , gas furnace . 7 rooms in Dec. 4 at the Racine Planing Wanted To Buy Mill ~t 6 p.m. Faclory choke 10 BRASS beds, 10 corner guns only . Assorted meat . cupboards , 10 round oak Sponsored by lhe Syracuse pedestal dining tables and all Fire Dept. other antiques. Phone M/-3481 12.1.3tc before 8 a .m. or after 4 p .m. Mrs . Harold Barnhart, Rt. 1. FOR sale, rent or lrade. A 4 Reedsville, Or io. room house ,- located on 12·1·6tc Welshtown Hill, Minersville . Phone 992-5142. 12·1·3fp Employment Wanted r J........L-_ .J. I R) COAL , limestone . E x celsior FURNITURE ' ' Market, next to Drive- in COLONIAL Maple Stereo. radio, beautiful Early Amer ican 6 ROOM house and balh, Syracuse, Ohio. New painted style, AM.FM radio. 4 inside and out . Priced for speakers, 4 speed automatic quick sale, Also 2 lots with changer. Balance 581.22. Use double door commercial our budget terms. Call 992· garage with hoist, air com 7085. pressor, A-frame, with winch . n .Jo.61c Phone 992·3223. 12·J.61c SINGER Sewing Machine , equipped . $41.60. Cali 992· - -- - - -- - 7085. lJ .30·6fc Phone 992·2836 11 ·30·3tc MON., DEC. 6 11 AM 'TIL ? See & try on a large variety of wigs. In over 50 colors and many styles to choose tram. See Eiura Wigs. Used Clothmg . GRADY'S ASHLAND IT'S "TRUE I •• ' Dolls, a II dressed in style, I Kitchens, Baths Room Addition~ And Patios Auto Sales A.K .C. reg istered Irish Setter And I these goodies and much-much more at . special prices Mason: Opening Thursday, December 2nd .:>11UX .. 'IOU'VE HAD ONE Of THEM THINGS IN 'lORI: FRONT YARD FROMTH' Christmas decorations, wearing apparel, jewelry, ceramits. OFFICE SUPPLiES Lompje_te . Remodiding for free tickets. Get ali your food needs and pay much less. We accept Federal Food coupons. Yes, you can buy all For Sale NOTICE to prizes . No purchase required ' ! 992-2094 06 ~. Main Pomeroy , ~NSON MASONRY... . ' holldaysand don't forget your free tickets for big holiday SAVE up lo one half. Bring your WOMEN to do housework in sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop; Pomeroy area. Write Fran, 151 Bullernul Ave., Pomeroy . Box 23. Pomeroy. Phone 992·5080. ll ·30.6tp 11 ·21 .tfc PHONE 992-2156 FOR DETAILS! the I -HOME & AUTO • Open 8 Til~ Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . tangerines, salt drinks, cold beer and potato chips . All Help Wanted · PdMEROY Pomeroy Home & Auto . apples, oranges, grapefruit, OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. Mason & Hartford ' fruit baskets made to order, apple elder, large variety of Po111eroy Motor Co. ' -GUARANTEED- ' Phone 992·2094 cranberries and canned cranberry sauce, fruit cakes. kinds of goodies for I' .'5.55 chestnuts , sorghum, honey, Christmas candles, and nuts In shell, fresh hams and tully cooked hams, canned pumpkin, fresh pearance cab, w.c. mirrors, radio, power ~teering, 900x20 tires . Locally owned & looks & drives right. Notice SENTINEL CARRIERS IN POMEROY million tears, Wish you could have spared h im , Lord , a lot fresh killed not frozen, also "PMEROV, OHIO WANTED! EXPERT Wheel Alignment Turkeys and roasti'ng hens, home -grown WAAL- - · IT GIVES FOLK5 SOMETHIN' TO TALK ABOUT ' NOW AVAILABLE SPE.CIAL - 1969 CHEVROLET , . $2995 CE.SO . 2 Ton, 84" cab to axle, 350 cu . in . V.8 engine, 7000 lb. front axle, 15,000 lb. 2 speed rear axle, 23,000 lb. rear springs & auxiliary springs, H. duly frame & frame reinforcement, front tow hoo'ks. custom comfort & ap- , OFF.ICE HOURS 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Da ily. '8: 30 a .m. to 12 :00 Noon ·Saturday . $2795 engine, power steering , aUtomatic trans ., white-wall fires, full chrome hub caps, chrome w .c. mirrors, chrome bumper, radio, chrome body ralls & full chrome mldgs. Truly a sharp locall owner outstanding used trk . ll ·l6·1fC Business Services APPLES - Fitzpatrick Or· chards, State Route 689 , phone' Wilesvllle, 669-3785. 9·3·1fc 8' Fleetside. tri -tone white & orange, custom spf. cab, V-8 Kosmet ics. insertion . . Of QUALITY select your own customers and have your own route and The Pub Iish~r reserves 'lht Po111eny Motor Co. 2 SIGNS and wigs In stock for your 4 FEEDER calves; phone 742· 3<\33 or can be seen about 1 mile off Leading Creek Road. 11·30·31c LOOI<V AT TH' CONVERSATION PIECE ,M'I SISTER ZONIE . JES! SENT ME ,...-......,.......,.------ -----'""1·, For Sale. KOSCOT Kosmetics and wigs. Yes we have Kosco! Products WHAT DO 'IE CALL IT A · CONVERSATION PIECE FER? S. Squander · II. Lofty 1'1. Dress ac- I t IGETVRT ~ I I II I tj WHAi PRISONeR'S DO WHEN AWAKENE:D. . ceasory for , war 18. Sprillhtly 3l. Stadium sound ~18. Ready ----,--~.,...,--.,....,. II. Tipsy (slang) Sf, Fatima's husband 31. Birth· place of William Penn 37. See II Down 38. Salad green Sl. Man's nickname NOTICE From Syracuse Home Utilities Co. ' The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio will conduct a public hearing to lnvestlgate-fhe ~upply of natural gas available for consumers · within this · state. · This hearing will be held at Hearing Room 2, Ohio Departments Building, 65 South Front · ' Street, Columbus, Ohio on December 13, 1971, !O:OOA. M., EST,andthedatesof December 14 and 15 to be reserved for continued hearings In the event It becomes necessary. Any interested party may attend such hearing ,and present to the Commission any Information or comment pertinent to such · matter. Further Information may be obtained from the Secretary of the Commission. (A.Mwen Ynter••r'• 1•-orr•wl J umbl•" GUARD MIALY ZITHII fMI'OSI Antwerl HON d1« ll'lriler 8'4N ller penttiuioiiSHI "AUTHOR·IZI"" ·- PFA '\IFI'S ., THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO Henry W. Eckhart, ·Chalrm•n I; 'I �. ' / 1 ' _,.,Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 2, 1971 •• .. Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! SentinelClassifieds Get Results! Notice WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publ iCatior J.oll>nday Deadline 9 a .m. .~JWiQn_&.J:m~o!!i. immediate needs. Yes we do deliver. Would you like to Will be accepted until9 a .m . fo .. Day of Publication REGULATIONS make good money? Call Brown's in Middleporl 992· 'right 'to ed it or reject any ads 1 deemed obje ctional. · Thet .,publishe r will not be responsible for more than one incorrect 1 1 RATES 1970 CHEVROLET 5113. distr ibutors of Koscot GUN SHOOT Su nday . Dec. 5. 1 p. m. Rac ine Gun Club. 12·2·3tc For Want Ad Ser vice 5 cents per Word one insert iort Minimum Charge 7Sc 12 cents per word threE GUN SHOOT, Broad Run Rod & consecutive insertions. Gun Club, New Haven, W. 18 cents per word six con Va .. Sunday , Nov. 5, noon till ~5ecutlve insertions. ???? . 25 Per Cent Discount on pa i• 12·2·3tc ads and ads paid wilhin 10 day! CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY GUN Shoot . Friday. Dec. 3, 7 . p.m. Mile Hill Road , Steak, $1.50 for 50 word minimum Ham , Turkey and Por k . Sponsored by Rae ine American Leg ion . Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. ll ·30·4lc 1 In Memory IN FOND memory of Mike O'Dell. who passed away one year ago today Dec. 2, 1970. Just a cluster of beautiful memories, Sprayed with a more years . Sadly missed by Mother, Joyce Bartrum. and Grandmother Lessie Lusk . 12·2·1tC BETTY'S BEAUTY BOUTIQUE MODERN Walnut Stereo-radio puppies. Phone 992 ·5072. 11·30·3fc combination, four speed in· termixed changer . 4 speaker sound system , separate controls. Balance $69.88. Use our budget terms. Cali 9927085. ll·30·6fc Two doors from Mason Post Office on Second St. IS YOUR COLOR TV SET OVER TWO YEARS OLD? Betty Cadle, owner and operator , 771' 5272. If no answer call 773.5218. Then it should have a complete factory tune up we will tune your color by Vectorscope as the factory did when it was new. We will also clean the tuner make all ad- justments to bring your color back to life as it was when new. PLUS PARTS IF ANY USED SHOWAL TE RS Wet Pel Shop, Chester, Ohio. Tropical fish Also black and white repairs. Save money, bring them in and suppt ies . Many new items. Open evenings and CHUCK'S TV weekends. 152 Butternut 12·2·3tc Ph. 992·5080 Pomeroy, Ohio Christmas Specials HURRY TO MARILYN'S THE TRADING POST, 106 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Open 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. Closed Mondays . General Mer · chand ise - Svracusef Ohio Come in and see our new line ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... of Mud & Snow Recap Tires. overweight ladies, teens and men interested in a Weight We also do grease jobs, oil changes & fix flat tires on all Wale hers aulos & trucks, etc. ... PLACE YOUR CHRISTMAS ORDER NOW LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Application for the following iobs under the Emergency Employment Act (E .E .A.) will be taken at the Commissioners' Off ice, Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio, no later than December 3, 1971 : 1 Deputy Sheriff 2 City Patrolmen 1 L icensed Practical Nurse A Laborers 1 Labor Foreman 1 Secretary , Bookkeeper Charles R. Karr, Sr ., Chairman Meigs County Comm issioners (12) 2, lt --------INFORMATION TO BE INCLUDED IN NEWSPAPER PUBLICATION The Meigs County Com . mIss loners announced that' funds In the amount of $~3,690 , received under the Emergency Employment Act of 1971, will be apportioned as follows : Progr~m Agent Sub-Agent Meigs County Commissioners Unit of Gov't. - Meigs County Com m lssloners Artl Serves- Meigs County No. of Jobs - 10 Funds - $~3.690 Name of highest elected of . flclal : Charles R. Karr , Sr ., Chairman , Commissioners . Application Date : October 11 , 1971 . Total Program (program year ) Funding S-48 , 26~ . '•deral Allocation SA3 , 69'0 . Local Share U ,9JA . Funding Afpl ication may be t:ICimined a : Commissioners Office, Me igs County Cour . thouse, Pomeroy , Oh io . Comments on the proposed program may be submitted to the Regional Manpower Ad ministrator, U. S. Department of LabOr , 300 South Wacker Drive, Chicago , Illinois, 60606 ; or Program Age.nt. Ohio Bureau of Employment Serv ices, 145 South Front Strut, Columbus , Ohio 43215 - no later than Dec . 6, 1971 , or If notice of Intent to file has been submitted by th is date, completed comments must be submitted by Dec . 16, 1971. (12) 2, lt Pomer oy '., \/]TI\1-} ' I -\ _.. _._ y,)UR Nlt05' THE SOUND OF THE . GOOD LIFE write : Class in We igh t Walchers IRL 1863 Seclion We're here to HELP YOU. Rd ;, Cincinnati , Ohio 45237. So come in and try us. 10-3.1fc GUN Shoot ." Forked Ru~ Sportsman Club, Sunday , De c. 5, 12 noon . 12·1·3tc =::------SHOP available in excellent location for full.time barber in Tuppers Plains . Phone liJ). 6169. 12· J.6tc = =-----SHOOTING Malch, Saturday, everyday at the Bright Star theater on U. S. Rt. 33, Mason, W. Va . ll ·23·fiC Salt Works, E. Main St ., Pomeroy . Phone 992·3891. 4·9·f(c POODLE puppies, Silver Toy , 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE 4.42, automatic, factory stereo tape. Lots of extras. Like new. Cali 992·2441 after 5 p.m. 11 -28-tfc Real Estate For Sale I 'TEAFORD SR. = :--:- ---- II on your purchase of a Si eg ler heater . I J:, I • . POM~ROY Jacll. w. Clrsty, Mer. • . MIDDLEPORT- 4 bedrooms, bath, dining, gas forced air JI furnace . Double garage. - -- - - - - . THAN M&R!~V FOR OUR. ~AI$ nus IS A \OICE •••TO THE LOWEST . 8il!ti>&R! 5CRAM81.!R. AN'IONE USil!NINa TO OUR TAI.K WONT PICTUA.&S ... IZ-~ KIN HA\IE IT, DAI5'1 YO' WANNA Kf\OW TH' T'RUrH 'BOUT LI'L ABNER? ? ?-WE 15 PIC KIN' UP KISSIN' 1'00<!! Radiator Service 1-.I~et.!EPL.~~ .. \\IINNIES NOT HUW:: YI:TJ WH.O.T'S HUS~1 .PAW. 992-2151 NOUNE'S A~KING lOU! December 6th thru Dec. 12th ANY Of The Following C!is I'T'U. STOP AS SOON AS 'YA LE'AVE 'TH' G*liV~e! Ph. 992·2174 Pomeroy ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK ... I SEE HliRE IT'S S_POUTING, ROOF PAINTING llli\ONP THE RIWGiii C6' 'lOUR lOOINICAL COMPREHENOJONI . !UTl'LE ORPHAN ANNIE w1r. 1963 Impala 1964 Dodge '880' 4 Dr. For 1965 Rambler Ambassador u·: Aluminurr. Sheets IISEDOFFSET PLATES HAVE, MANY USES 2()1 tor S1,.it<l" W·MP0/1390 lhe Daily Sentinel CHI YOUR DIAl lll"CC!urt Sf. Pom11'oy, Ohio 12· J.6tc -~----- SLEEPING room . Phone 992· 5440. 12·1·61c - - - - -- 3 ROOM apartment and bath . Built-in electric wall oven and table top range, double bowl sink, overlooking the Ohio River, r~t~l clean and nice . Phone Gallipolis 446·9539 <!Iter 5 p.m. --...,...----- JJ .3Q.Ifc PAINT damage. 1971 Zlg.zag sewing machine. Still In original cartons. No al tachments needed as our controls are built ln. Sews wllh 1 or 2 needles, makes bultonholes, sew on· buttons, monogr_ams and blind hem ' slllch. Full cash price, $38.50 or budget plan available. Phone 992·5641. 12·1·61c -VACUUM - -cleaner. - --Electro Hygiene new demonslrator has all cleaning attaGhments plus the new Electro Suds for Shampooing carpet . Only $27 ,,Q cash or terms available. Phone 992 j641. · 12·1·6tc 1964 Ford Custom 2 Dr., V·8, 3 speed. 1965 Dodge Coro~t '500' 2 Dr. H.T., v .s, p,.st., t.. flite. 1965 Pontiac Tempest 2 Dr. H.T., V-8, automatic. 1966 Mercury Comet Caliente 2 Dr. H.T., six, standard shift. 1967 Flat '600D11 Series 2 Dr .. 4 speed. See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton· Wolfe. Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawlings. Cllf. Yelterday's Cryploqaole: THAT WHICH IS CALLED FIRMNESS IN A KING IS CALLED OBSTINACY IN DONKEY.-LORD ERSKINE IS THAT A HISStNC. SOUND FROM THE FIREPLACE? (C 1971 Kint Feature. Syndicate, Inc.) 7. Cap 10.Jellyllke confec. flfl~~IDn ~-tJ.J:,;%;!-'C: tlon ~ ~ ~~· M"·•· "' (2wds.) · UIIICl'aftlble tlreodoor Jumblea, 11. The East one tetter to each oquare, to form four ordinary wordo, U.Dlscount 18. River Yeeterd•1'• A•wer ance duck FOOLI Z'J'. 11 Mouse" 3. Nut used 11. Valley Z8. Piece of In confecU. Fasten· garUc tionery Ina device (2wds.) 11. Howe 13. Unvary4. Zoo at11. Llul!hlng Ing I&. Popular traction NISOB Z4. Reddish appetl!er I. Beaver color I. Mountain 37. Nile 25. Tarry nymph serpent it. Apiece 1.-Call· n. Little fornla brother, I. Nonsense! at Urnes I. On t. Eloquent DOWN speaker 1. Founded 11. Bruised %. Do pen· U.Shy ACllOSS BUT TN~ FLAMES AREN'T HOT! THERE's NO HEAT COMING FROM IT. Salt 15.Purpose li.Beef17. Cut of meat lLKlDgsley play (2 wds.) 10. N. par· z. rot Jl. Dapper II. Word lo the wlae 12' · 14' · 24' · Jl.-arms ·MILLER . ·MOBil£ HOMES·· SPECIAL AT $595 each WORRY ABOUT... 992-2152 CONTINUES NOTHIN' 'T' 'THAT SMITH 'NELSON MOTORS, INC. SALE AT- ... SGT. BLOTTER, A~I'EN· INVENTORY REDUCTION RAWLINGS DEPENDABLE CITY I HAVE ONE OF TflOSE AT HOME, UNDERST~ From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Speclollst SEWING MACHINES. Repair service. all makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors . . 3·29·tfc CONTAACT EXPERIENCED . ... . NEW & OLD WORK' ALLSIDE Builders & General All Weother f(ooflng & Contractors, Gallipolis, Ohio . Construction Co. and An. CLELAND REALTY Complete line ot aluminum lhony flumbing & Hutlng.'' 608 East Main vinyl and steel siding : POMEROY Complete Plvmbtng, Complete line of buildln9 POMEROY - CARRY.QUTHealing and ~t Con. additions, and remodeling: beer and wine, GOOD Ail work guaranteed. '(om. · ·ditionlng. LOCATION, GOOD BUS . mercial and residential ~ 140 Lincoln Sl.,#oliddl-'1 ' NESS, EQUIPMENT AND roofing . No job too small . STOCK GOING ATONE LOW Phone 446·3839 tor tree PRICE. LOW RENT, C.l , C·2 estimates . Phone 992-2SSO ONLY IN · LICENSE . 11 ·18·30tc Insured· Experienced TERESTED PARTIES Work Guaranteed CALL. NEIGLER Building Supply·. See us for Free Free estimate on building TUPPERS PLAINS - RURAL your new home. Will draw Estimate on Furnace - 6 ACRES, NEW HOME, 3 to suit the lay of your prjnts baths . powder room, BUILT. land. Call Guy Neigler , . lnst.a lation. IN KITCHEN, living room Racine, Ohio. For repair and AWNINGS, storm doors and with STONE FIREPLACE, siding, soffet and aluminum utility room , 2 car garage, windows , carports , gutter. Call Donald Smith BEAUTIFUL BRICK marquees, aluminum siding ' Racine, Ohio. CONSTRUCTION, A HOME and railing. Cali A. Jacob, 10·7-tfc TO MARVEL AT . JUST sales representative. For free -~---$47.773.00. estimates, phone Charles HARRISON'S TV and Anfenn~ · Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Service. Phone 992·2522 . TUPPERS PLAINS - NICE Johnson and Son, Inc. · 6·10·tlc LOT, Large bu ilding, coal S.27.ffc heat. water, good location =;-R== ea-=-1-::E-=-sta-=-te~F;:-or~s•a;-1e JUST $6,900. AUTOMOBILE insurance SIX ROOM house, 133 Butrernu1 TO BUY OR SELL SEE US been cancelled? Lost your Ave. Conlact Ed Hedrick, 2137 HENRY E. CLELAND operator's license? Call 992· REALTOR Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, 29/iJ. Office 992·2259 Ohio, phone 237·4334. 6-15·Hc Residence 992·2568 11 ·21 ·tfc 12-2-6tc SE PTt C tonks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. NICE 2·slory home wilh full 662 · ~35 . basement, 2 lois, new forced 2·12.tfc air furnace . Near Pomeroy EIem en tary School. Phone READY·MIX CONCRETE 992·'384 Ia see. r delivered right to your Jl .7.tfc project. Fast and easy. Free estimates. Phone 992 ·3284. :FIOU'SE: i64< Lincoln Heights.: Goeglein Ready.Mix Co., Call Danny Thompson, 992.1 Middleport, Ohio. 2196. · 1 6-30-tlc: 7·18.1f• ' ~5;-;E::P:::T::IC~T:-:A::N:::K::-5-:C::-L=-EA_N_E D Reasonable rates. Ph . .146·4782, MObile Homes -· --· for. . Gallipolis. John Russell , ONner & Operator. 5·12-ttc · ';; o::; ; D~E ;::-;:::LL:;;-;;W==:H::E-:E::-L~a1-lg7'n.,-. ment , MIDDLEPORT located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. , Wheels balanced elec· tronlcalty . All work guaranteed . Reasonable WIDE rates. Phone 992-3213. 7·27·tlc ::;; C:::.:;;B-:;;R::A-:D:::F-:O:::R-:D:-,:-A~u~ ct-oon..:...eer Comolete Service Phone 949·3821 . "n2o Washrngton Blvd.: Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford Be Ipre, Ohio 5·1-tlc Phont"l-2111 114,500. · - - - - - - - - - - YOUR HOUSE COLD, BUY ONE OF THESE. INTERIOR painting. Call Don SiNGER au tomalic sewing HELEN L. TEAFORD, VanMeter 985·3951. machine. Like new, in ASSOCIATE 'l'be Almanac 11 ·26-12tp beautiful walnut cabinet, 992·3325- 992·2378 makes design stitches, zig. By United Press International NEAR KROGERS WOMAN available to do zags, bultonholes, blind hems, Today is Thursday, Dec. 2, 12·2·6tc housework in Pomeroy elc. Will sell tor $85. Call the 336th day of 1971. Chester area . Phone 985·3900. Ravenswood 2)3.9893 after 5 The moon is new. p.m. ll ·30·6fp 11 ·28·1fc There are no morning stars. WANTED Interior painting, dry The evening stars are Merwalling, install paneling and MEN ' S WORK uniforms, Boy's cury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter . ceilings. Phone 992·2889. and girl's school clothing . ll ·30·6tc Jeffers Clothing Store, Rock Those born on this day are Springs Rd .. going toward lUlder the sign of Sagittarius. fairgrounds. American statesman Frank Wanted To Rent J2.2.6fc Kellog was born Dec. 2, 1856. HOUSE with acreage, ex . Refrigerator and On this day in history : perlenced at repairs . Phone A.M.C. freezer, 30 in . Tappan gas 992·6564. In 1804 Napoleon Bonaparte range and other furniture. Joe 12·1-6tc Circle , Rt . l , Racine. crowned himself emperor of 12-2·31p France in Paris. Wanted To Buy In 1851 Napoleon's nephew, HAY, 500 bales of clover . Joe Louis, overthrew the 3rd OLD Furniture, dishes, cloci(\;, Circle. Racine. Ohio at Old OR and·or complete households. Town Fiats. French Republic · and pro- Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, 12·2·3tp claimed himself Emperor Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992·6271. 8·25-tfc CAIRN Terrier puppies, A.K.C. Napoleon III. registered, $H. Ten weeks In 1942 the atomic age was old . Will hold for Christmas. born when scientists working F:or Rent , Phebe Roberts, Rt. 2, Racine, under a football stadium at the TRAILER lOTS, Bob's 'Mobil;' Ohio. Phone 247·2641 or 949· Court, Rt. 114, Syracuse , 3342. University of Chicago demon12·2·3tc Jhio. 992-29:i1 . strated a selfo~~ustaining nuclear 4-2·tfc - - - - - - - - ' reaction . '-·-- - - ---.,...-- ' CLEAN , guaranteed ap pliances , value priced, In 1964 Pope Paul VI was HOUSE, 1632 Lincoln Heighis Christmas toys , gifts, at 1 Dec. 10, 1971 : Available alter greeted by '2 -2 million persons KUHL ''s Bargain Center, All newly painted, picture as he visited Bombay. Tuppers Plains, St. Rl. 7 at window and fenced in yard. the caution llghl. Phone·992·2780 or 992-3432. 12·1-6tc ll·26·tfc A.thought for today : George Bernard Shaw said, "There are Chevrol~t WHITE Pine Christmas trees, no secrets better kept than the 2 BEDROOM mobile home in untrimmed, over · 10,000 to 4 Dr., V.8, automatic, p.-st. Middieporl. Adulls only. choose from. $1 each, cut your secrets that everybody guesPhone 992-5247. • own. Lawrence Chapman, ses." 11 ·28· 121p Dexler, Ohio 45726. Phone Wilkesville U9 ·4n5. v .8, automatic, p.·st. ~ . TRAILER, Brown 's Trailer 12·1;3tc -~<!11-l~e==--:.,:..r f~~k, Minersville . Phone 992· -:---:- -- - CASTLE frailer, 10 x 50 f' ~ 11 ·30·6tc 12,495, present location also 4 Dr., v.a, automalic, air. 36-"_x x..iM . available. Phone 992·5509. 12·1·6tp ~THER AWARDING THii MAE- Real Estate For Sale Realty , 2. · 2.... PH. 992-7796 BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Septic tanks installed. George I Bill) Pullins, Phone 992·2478. 4·25-tlc Pomeroy , Ohio .. MARTHA ROSE, Owntr Located on County R.. d 14 near Royal Oak Park. Watch for Signs. Open every day except Monday 1 P.M. til7 P.M. BUILDING SERVICES HILTON WOLFE 949-3211 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 110 Mechanic Street SIEGLER I I HEATERS sl.ooo. . I POMEROY- 4 bedroom, Ph I FUEL OIL I beths, gas forced air furnace . II finance All si zes in stock . we install, I Storm doors, windows. Only , serv ice . S7,000. ' · FER THUTTV 'IEARS HIDDEN TREASURES GIFT SHOP ORIGINAL CABINET COMPANY BILL .NELSON 992·3657 TOM CROW, 992·2580 Cleland I new I all. Garage. Large lot. Olly 1 $11 ,000 . arural - Ott Rt. 7. Three I1 nace. bedroom home, bath , fur· cellar, garage. Only ' ......------~~~../_1 GREEN ,...._ ./" , ..-H-ILL HOMES INC Virgil B•. r---------· . .. . FOUR NEW HOMES' · OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base saillry of $5,000.00 and · three children. 7'1• Pet. annual oer·cerota<oo rate. · · - - - -- - house of 5 rooms, bath , fur nace . Garage, barn . _c From drafting to completion of home or business. . 1963 FALCON, goad condition$275. Phone 992-6872. 12·1·3tc DACHSHUND puppies, A.K .C., slandard 6 weeks, 25 cham. 67 acres - Good fences . Farm pions in 5 generations. Will !' 992-7608 --'-... - Broker 8·15·tiC THE BeST 'l'Mit..J <'>S IIU UF!l' "'R.E FREE! HANDCRAFT GIFT ITEMS kniHed and crocheted. (Has to be seen to be approclaledl ' I Many items you have boen ' looking lor, for thlt perfect I ' gill . COMPLETE Endloader Work Park view Kennel s, Phone992 5443. - I Ou: Stop In and See Floor Display, ' hold till Christmas. Phone 992·6469. Minerals . Only $10,500. 1_ _ o_w_n...:e...:r,_R...:a.:.y.::m:.:o:.:nd:.G.:.r:.:a.:.d!...y.....J 11 ·28·6fc MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedrooms, -------~bath, large living. Garage. REDUCE safe and fast with ELECTRIC guilar and amp., Corner lot. Only 510,000. Gobese tablels and E.Vap . cost $100.00. Will take 560.00. 120 ACRES - Ot terllle land. Water Pills. Nelson Drugs . Phone 992·5083 alter 4 p.m. Nice laying fields: Plenty of 11 ·17·3otp . 12 ~ 1 . 3tc barn sr,ace . 5 bedroom house, bath, urnace. 2 farm ponds. RUMMAGE sale at 230 S. Fifth, A farmer's farm . Middleport. Dec . 2 and 3 from Save $10.00 Now! M~~dEr~;~~~;n~vatedN~~~e3 9 a .m . to 4 p.m. ll ·30·3fc Br ing th is ad and get $10 off I Bath , gas furnace . 7 rooms in Dec. 4 at the Racine Planing Wanted To Buy Mill ~t 6 p.m. Faclory choke 10 BRASS beds, 10 corner guns only . Assorted meat . cupboards , 10 round oak Sponsored by lhe Syracuse pedestal dining tables and all Fire Dept. other antiques. Phone M/-3481 12.1.3tc before 8 a .m. or after 4 p .m. Mrs . Harold Barnhart, Rt. 1. FOR sale, rent or lrade. A 4 Reedsville, Or io. room house ,- located on 12·1·6tc Welshtown Hill, Minersville . Phone 992-5142. 12·1·3fp Employment Wanted r J........L-_ .J. I R) COAL , limestone . E x celsior FURNITURE ' ' Market, next to Drive- in COLONIAL Maple Stereo. radio, beautiful Early Amer ican 6 ROOM house and balh, Syracuse, Ohio. New painted style, AM.FM radio. 4 inside and out . Priced for speakers, 4 speed automatic quick sale, Also 2 lots with changer. Balance 581.22. Use double door commercial our budget terms. Call 992· garage with hoist, air com 7085. pressor, A-frame, with winch . n .Jo.61c Phone 992·3223. 12·J.61c SINGER Sewing Machine , equipped . $41.60. Cali 992· - -- - - -- - 7085. lJ .30·6fc Phone 992·2836 11 ·30·3tc MON., DEC. 6 11 AM 'TIL ? See & try on a large variety of wigs. In over 50 colors and many styles to choose tram. See Eiura Wigs. Used Clothmg . GRADY'S ASHLAND IT'S "TRUE I •• ' Dolls, a II dressed in style, I Kitchens, Baths Room Addition~ And Patios Auto Sales A.K .C. reg istered Irish Setter And I these goodies and much-much more at . special prices Mason: Opening Thursday, December 2nd .:>11UX .. 'IOU'VE HAD ONE Of THEM THINGS IN 'lORI: FRONT YARD FROMTH' Christmas decorations, wearing apparel, jewelry, ceramits. OFFICE SUPPLiES Lompje_te . Remodiding for free tickets. Get ali your food needs and pay much less. We accept Federal Food coupons. Yes, you can buy all For Sale NOTICE to prizes . No purchase required ' ! 992-2094 06 ~. Main Pomeroy , ~NSON MASONRY... . ' holldaysand don't forget your free tickets for big holiday SAVE up lo one half. Bring your WOMEN to do housework in sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop; Pomeroy area. Write Fran, 151 Bullernul Ave., Pomeroy . Box 23. Pomeroy. Phone 992·5080. ll ·30.6tp 11 ·21 .tfc PHONE 992-2156 FOR DETAILS! the I -HOME & AUTO • Open 8 Til~ Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . tangerines, salt drinks, cold beer and potato chips . All Help Wanted · PdMEROY Pomeroy Home & Auto . apples, oranges, grapefruit, OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. Mason & Hartford ' fruit baskets made to order, apple elder, large variety of Po111eroy Motor Co. ' -GUARANTEED- ' Phone 992·2094 cranberries and canned cranberry sauce, fruit cakes. kinds of goodies for I' .'5.55 chestnuts , sorghum, honey, Christmas candles, and nuts In shell, fresh hams and tully cooked hams, canned pumpkin, fresh pearance cab, w.c. mirrors, radio, power ~teering, 900x20 tires . Locally owned & looks & drives right. Notice SENTINEL CARRIERS IN POMEROY million tears, Wish you could have spared h im , Lord , a lot fresh killed not frozen, also "PMEROV, OHIO WANTED! EXPERT Wheel Alignment Turkeys and roasti'ng hens, home -grown WAAL- - · IT GIVES FOLK5 SOMETHIN' TO TALK ABOUT ' NOW AVAILABLE SPE.CIAL - 1969 CHEVROLET , . $2995 CE.SO . 2 Ton, 84" cab to axle, 350 cu . in . V.8 engine, 7000 lb. front axle, 15,000 lb. 2 speed rear axle, 23,000 lb. rear springs & auxiliary springs, H. duly frame & frame reinforcement, front tow hoo'ks. custom comfort & ap- , OFF.ICE HOURS 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Da ily. '8: 30 a .m. to 12 :00 Noon ·Saturday . $2795 engine, power steering , aUtomatic trans ., white-wall fires, full chrome hub caps, chrome w .c. mirrors, chrome bumper, radio, chrome body ralls & full chrome mldgs. Truly a sharp locall owner outstanding used trk . ll ·l6·1fC Business Services APPLES - Fitzpatrick Or· chards, State Route 689 , phone' Wilesvllle, 669-3785. 9·3·1fc 8' Fleetside. tri -tone white & orange, custom spf. cab, V-8 Kosmet ics. insertion . . Of QUALITY select your own customers and have your own route and The Pub Iish~r reserves 'lht Po111eny Motor Co. 2 SIGNS and wigs In stock for your 4 FEEDER calves; phone 742· 3<\33 or can be seen about 1 mile off Leading Creek Road. 11·30·31c LOOI<V AT TH' CONVERSATION PIECE ,M'I SISTER ZONIE . JES! SENT ME ,...-......,.......,.------ -----'""1·, For Sale. KOSCOT Kosmetics and wigs. Yes we have Kosco! Products WHAT DO 'IE CALL IT A · CONVERSATION PIECE FER? S. Squander · II. Lofty 1'1. Dress ac- I t IGETVRT ~ I I II I tj WHAi PRISONeR'S DO WHEN AWAKENE:D. . ceasory for , war 18. Sprillhtly 3l. Stadium sound ~18. Ready ----,--~.,...,--.,....,. II. Tipsy (slang) Sf, Fatima's husband 31. Birth· place of William Penn 37. See II Down 38. Salad green Sl. Man's nickname NOTICE From Syracuse Home Utilities Co. ' The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio will conduct a public hearing to lnvestlgate-fhe ~upply of natural gas available for consumers · within this · state. · This hearing will be held at Hearing Room 2, Ohio Departments Building, 65 South Front · ' Street, Columbus, Ohio on December 13, 1971, !O:OOA. M., EST,andthedatesof December 14 and 15 to be reserved for continued hearings In the event It becomes necessary. Any interested party may attend such hearing ,and present to the Commission any Information or comment pertinent to such · matter. Further Information may be obtained from the Secretary of the Commission. (A.Mwen Ynter••r'• 1•-orr•wl J umbl•" GUARD MIALY ZITHII fMI'OSI Antwerl HON d1« ll'lriler 8'4N ller penttiuioiiSHI "AUTHOR·IZI"" ·- PFA '\IFI'S ., THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO Henry W. Eckhart, ·Chalrm•n I; 'I �.. • 18 . ::._ The Dally Sentinel, Middlepori-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 2, 1971 New Haven • Social Events r-- ------------------------~ ! I Washington R ep0rf ByMiller l I 1 Clarence I The New Haven Elementary School PTA will hold their • annual Winter Carnival · on I 1 I 1 Friday, Dec. 3, and Saturday, Dec. 4. The festivities will begin at 5:30 p.m. with a parade Last week, the House of unusual medical expenses. This through town. The parade will Representatives passed an feature probably will be more feature Santa Claus riding on important piece of veteran's beneficial to the elderly and the fire truck, the Wahama legislation which I feel is seriously · disabled veterans High School · marching liand , worthy of review. The bill, (H. th~n any other feature . floats carrying the candidates R. 11651) which deals with Many veterans and widows for king and queen, prince and liberalized pension benefits to receiving pension benefits are princess and attendants. veterans, widows and depen· constantly fearful that when Santa will go to the parking dent children, was approved they receive an increase in their lot in front of the elementary unanimously, and I am pleased income from some other source, school where he will give treats that I joined in support of the this could cause a reduction in to the children. The treats are measure. their pensions in an amotint being furnished by the New H. R. 116~1 benefits all greater than the increase in Haven Merchants as in past veterans and widows who are their other income and thus . years. This will mark the now receiving non-service- result in a loss in their total beginning of the Christmas connected pension benefits. The income. H. R. 11651 establishes shopping season in New Haven . bill .provides for an average a new formula for payment of Santa will then go into the cost-of-living increase of ap- pension which will be more Santa room at the school where proximately 6.~ pet. to ap- responsive to the needs of he will visit with the children. proximately 1.6 million vererans and widows and, as You may have your child's veterans and widQws receiving long as a pensioner's income picturd taken with Santa if you benefits under the so-<:alled new does not exceed the maximum wish. Santa will also be at the pension program. It provides annual limitation, ( $2,600 for school on Saturday evening. for an annual increase of $300 in singles; $3,000 for married with The kitchen will open each the income limitations for dependents) will preclude the evening at 5 p.m. The menu will veterans and widows receiving loss of aggregare income in the include sandwiches, homemade pensions under both the old and future when a pensioner might soup, pies, cakes and coffee, new pension programs. As a receive an increase in income pop or chocolate milk. result of the increase in the from . some other source , The game booths, country rates and income limitations, regardless of the source. store and sweet shop will open the Veterans Administration at 6. Christmas items for gifts has said that no pensioner and decorations will be featured would lose or have a reduction Also under the provisions of at the Country Store. There will in his pension solely because of this bill, children now receiving be a record hop on Friday at 7 the recent increase in social non-service-connected death p.m. On Saturday there will be security payments received by pension would receive a cost-of· .two cakewalks at 6:30 and 7 the pensioner on his own behalf. living increase in their pension p.m. The King and Queen One of the very important rates. Pageant will be held at 8p.m. on features of H. R. 11651 for Because of the many benefits Saturday. elderly and seriously disabled that H. R. 11651 provides for WORKSHOP veoorans is the one which those persons receiving nonMrs . Sheila Goheen, chair· provides that in determining a service-connected pension man , is asking that anyone pensioner's income for pension benefits, and particularly the having made items to be sold at purposes, the Veterans Ad· more needy and elderly the New Haven Winter Carnival minislration shall exclude from veterans of World War I, I am to piease bring the items and the counting of income amounts pleased that the House acted come to a workshop on Wed· paid by the claimant for favorably on the measure. nesday, Dec. I at 1:30 p.m. at the Alex-Quillen Memorial Building. The items will be Mrs. J. V. McGrew, Mrs. David Donald F. Roush, James N. Roush , Mrs. Carroll Adams, Roush, Uoyd Roush, William priced for Sale at that time. Jr., Mrs. John Fry, Mrs. Annie DeMoss, Rome Williamson, CHURCH WOMEN The Lutheran Church Women P. Roney, Mrs. Harry Layne, Harry Miller, John Thorne, of St. Paul Lutheran Church Mrs. B. R. Vance, Mrs. Uoyd Russell Capehart and Mr. met for a joint meeting on Roush, Mrs. William Powell, Robison. SHOWER GIVEN Sunday evening with the Mrs . Otto Grimm, Mrs. A. L. The Women of the New Haven Rebecca Circle as hostess. The Sprouse, Mrs. William Russell and guest, Mrs . Kathryn United Methodist Church were meeting was opened by the hostesses at a wedding shower president, Mrs. J. V. McGrew, Dailey. AUXILIARY MEETS honoring Miss Sherry Hartley using the theme for the program "Giving and Thanks· The November meeting of the Tuesday evening, Nov. 16. Haven Fireman's Games were played during the giving ." The group sang the New Auxiliary was held at the home evening and prizes awarded to hymn "God of Our Fathers" followed with devotions led by of Mrs. Cecil Duncan, with Mrs. Mrs. Frank Young, Jr., Mrs. Mrs. David Roush . Readings on Iva Capehart presiding. During · Robert Gurtis and Mrs. Dwight Stewartship and Thanksgiving the business session the group Sayre. were read by each member discussed the projects they had Guests attending were Mrs. had during the past two years Harold Bumgarner, Mrs . present. The guest speaker for the and the equipment, etc. which Howard Burris, Mrs. Robert evening was Mrs. Kathryn they had purchased for the fire Dtigan, Mrs. Way Weaver, Mrs. Dailey, the District Chairman department. Included in this list Bernard Ueving, Mrs. Thelma Mrs. Wayne from Parkersburg, W. Va. She was $1,500 for the tank truck Capehart, pump, eight coats for the Capehart, Mrs. Grayson spoke on the work of L.C.W. in the District, Synod and Nation. firemen, twenty.four pairs of Wllllamson, Mrs . Stella She invited the group to the gloves, twelve pairs of boots, Morgan, Mrs. Ruth Campbell, Christmas dinner to be held at with more to be purchased. Mrs. Regina Hesson, Mrs. Tom First Lutheran Church in They also gave approximarely Hoffman . Parkersburg on Dec. 8. She $200 to replace worn parts on Cindy Ueving, Mrs. John Morgan, Jeanne Shawkey, Mrs. used the theme "We Can Give the trucks. ·Without Love, But we cannot The above list certainly shows DOnald Hartley, Mrs. Linda Love without Giving." Prayers that this organization has really Sheets, Dymple Cockrell, Mrs. been working hard having Harry Capehart, Mrs. George were given by members. The program closed with a chicken barbecues, as well as Jewell, Mrs. Frank Young, Kr., prayer by Mrs. J. V. McGrew, sponsoring other projects, and Nancy Buskirk, Mrs. Sherman the singing of the hymn "God deserves all the help they can Buskirk, Jr., Mrs. June Ut· the Omnipotent" and the get from New Haven and the chfield, Ruth Roush, . Mrs . surrounding area. Dwight Sayre, Mrs. Robert Missionary Benediction . A business meeting followed They have also donated $2S to Gurtis, and the honoree, Sherry Hartley. at which time officers for the the rescue squad. coming two years were elected : They have two new members, Sending gifts were Mrs. J. W. president, Mrs. Don Mrs. Leone Jacques and Mrs. Cockrell, Mrs. Bonnie Jones, Bumgardner ; vice president, Kenneth Vickers. They are Debbie Hartley, Mrs . Fred Mrs . Carroll Adams , Jr. ; .making plans for a Christmas Roush, Edgar Layne, Mrs. secretary, Mrs. Uoyd Roush; dinner for the group, to be held William Powell, Sr., Mrs. lreasurer, Mrs. A. L. Sprouse ; Dec . 8atBobEvansS~akhouse Willlam Powell, Jr., Mrs. Peoo Christian Action Chairman , in Gallipolis. During the social Ohlinger, Mrs. Pete Burris and Mrs. Otto Grimm ; Faith and hour Mrs. Thelma Capehart Becky, Mrs. Charles Dodd, Mrs. Ufe chairman, Mrs. John F. read a very interesting poem Frances Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. Roush ; Outreach and entitled "Remember When ." GeorgeHaker,Mr.andMrs.Cal Fellowship chairman , Mrs . Those attending were Mrs. Hlndy, Mrs. Donald Kay, and Leone Jacques, Mrs. Melvin Mrs. Ruby Hannon. Velma Roush . PERSONAlS Refreshments were served to Knapp, Mrs. Kenneth Vickers, Mrs. Ray Weaver, Mrs. Theima Rev. and Mrs. Joe Grimm of Capehart, Mrs . Charles Roush, Tiffin, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mrs. Thomas Grinstead, Mrs , Crow of Mason and Mr. and Cliff Roush, Mrs. John Fry, Mrs . J. H. Farley of Point Cecil Duncan , Jr. and the Pleasant were r.ecent guests of hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burris. ROBISON SPEAKS Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boston Guest speaker at the Thurs· have left for Winter Haven, day evening dinner-meeting of Florida, where they will spend the New Haven Rotary Club the winter months. was Jack ·Robison of Pomeroy. Mr. Merlin Gindlesperger, a Mr. Robison discussed the aims student at ~Wittenburg and objectives of Rotary. University, was guest•speaker Attending were Dick Ord, at St. Paul Lutheran Church Make 49 payments, 50c Karl Wilec . John Marshall, Sunday. ·to $10.00 and we make Mrs. R. G. Greene was a • the recent medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. ,, Donald Belcher has returned Tonight, December 2 home after being a patient at NOT OPEN Plea.Jant Valley Hospital. i 50TH i MEIGS THEATRE The Athens County Savings & Lo.n Co. 294 S.cond St. Pomeroy, Ohio "COUGAR COUNTRY" (Technicolor) Another picture of the Frozen Northwoods, produced by Rainbow Ad· ven1ure Films! ... a sister mber Federal Home loan Bank. picture to NORTH COUN· TRY! Member Federal Savings & L.., Insurance Corp. All ccounts Insured up to Colorcartoons AdmiSsion: Adults. 51 .00. Children, 75c SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. .ooo.oo. · "G" Furniture on the.3rd floor Toy Store in the middle . block . Complete music department on the 2nd floor. Womens and childrens ready-to-wear on the 2nd floor. Infants department. 2nd floor . Mens and boys wear · Housewares • Hosiery • · Jewelry - Handbags · Accessories . Womens Lingerie · Candies • Cameras. You'll like Christmas gift shopping at Elberfelds. You'll like the fine selection of merchandise for gifts for the home · for your own use. Bear Progress Paul "Bear'' Brvant . vet· eran coach nl ;\laliama. has moved into fo urth place on lhe all·lime list of major college !oolball coaches. Bry. ~ n t' s 200th win enabled him lo pass Jess Neely and advance on third·place Warren Woodson . who had 2.19 vic · tories . Amo• Alunzo Sta g ~ . '!"ilh 314 wins. and Pop War· ner. with :ll:l. lead lhr lisl. VOL. XXIV '5.95 JEWELRY GIFTS Pick your favorite lewelry Bring the chndren to 'the Toy Store in the middle block for a visit with Santa Claus. For Girls Jto6, 7 to 14, toddlers. now for Christmas giving. Earrings · necklaces . pins . You ' ll complete select ion . lind You'll like our selection for fabrics , Many Christmas '71 . All attracti vely gift boxed · ready to wrap and a styles , colors . Coordinated sleeping bag, too. Be Sure To See The Excellent Selection of Womens Gift Robes 2nd Floor. Choose from full length and regular length styles in quilted cotton · quilted nylon · corduroy · velvets and blended SLEEPCRAFT Gifts For The Home! BED PILLOWS fabrics . Sizes far Juniors . regular sizes and extra sizes . Stop In · Select yours now in the Ready·To·Wear department 2nd floor . Soft. luxurious dacron polyester fiberfill filling . Floral all cotton covering. Extra resilient · odorlen · <!always fluffy . Men's Paris Dress and Sport Belts \ 4.49 Be sure to see all the other bed pillows In regular. king and queen sizes . Drapery Dept. 2nd floor . · A new Christmas selection - ready for you to buy. The wide sport belts Iplenty of· new looks! lor the younger set plus narrower belts for the more conservative man. Sizes 28 to 50. Select his favorite color . Free gift box with each Paris belt. What a great gift Idea! A camera that takes flash pictures without flash batterlel We've tot the new Firemen Coming Kodak lnstamatic® "X' Cameras Give A Kodak lnstamatic "X" For Christmas! Polaroid MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Select his correct size · small ( 14-14'12 ). medium (15-15'12 ), large (16-16112 ) and extra large (17· 17 112 ). Solid cqlors - stripes · plaids. Plenty of smart styles. Every shirt is permanent press - very well styled and certain to please him on Christmas Day . MEN'S JACKETS AND CAR COATS ·-------------------8 TRACK STEREO TAPES See our fine group of tapes. Select your favorites. Give one or two this year to someone special. .CHRISTMAS CANDIES Our sflectlon of candy lor Christmas Is ready for you to buy. Fanny Farmer . Santa Claus Chocolates · Kiddy Pop . Christmas Balls · Jar Candy· Old Fashioned Fruit Cakes and many varieties of Fanny Farmer Boxed Candy. j!rach's famous candles . Cut Rock - Gloria Mix . -Fiiied Raspberry . Mint Filled Straws · Chocol!'te. Filled Straws . Filled Peanuts - Christmas Jellies . Mellocreme Candy Bells . Mellocreme Candy Toys · Santas - Chocolate Covered Creme Bells and manv others. Plus Brach's Boxed Candles In attractive Christmas Gift Box. Gifts On PERFECT GIFT Second See the big selection of yard goods Including percales, ginghams, corduroys, bonded wool, polyester fabrics and many others, plus jiJatterns, needles, zippers, thread, rick rack, buttons, lace trims and bias tape. You'll enjoy shopping for a se.wing gift on Elberfelds 2nd floor. FOR HIM You'll want to take time to see this fine and Car Coats In wool plaids, nylons. brushed denims, corduroys , MEN'S LEE MATCHED .WORK SUITS . Another shipment ot these popular Lee Work Pants with shirts to match . Pants In sizes 29to 50- Shirts In sizes 14112 to 20 in his correct sleeve length. Permanent press. 50 percent polyester . so percent cotton fabric . Dark olive and forest green. Buy now lor yourself orfor Christmas giving. wool tweeds. All are warmly lined . excellent styles . comfortable to wear · arranged for your easy selection. Sizes 36 to 46 Extra large Sizes 48to 54. A beautiful bedspread by day, an extra blanket by night. LuxuriO\JS bullion fringe · no Iron . easy care . pre.shrunk . machine washable . rounded cor· ners. Full size 96x108. Twin size 78x108 . Beautiful decorator colors. 9.95 POLY-FIL 100 per cent Pure Polyester Flbe. New! Washable, non allergenic. Hundreds ot uses . Ideal for filling pillows, cushions. 'loy,, comforters, and ..many · , Boost Delayed Go School Board to Be Petitioned ~e~:~~9:~~~~k~/:~~o;::. . re~~ i;e~~~~;n,the 1.29 bag ~~ Silver Star SOFTSIDE LUGGAGE 1 Adul~ Ideal gift for her. ~toral and modernistic patterns In blue; green, red and brown. Available In all sizes. Smart appearance and very useful. On sale on the 2nd tloor. Elberfelds In Pomeroy {I I Up in December VElOUR PLUSH BEbSPREADS others. ~Homeless Bills ''Anniversary" Take lime to browse through 0\Jr record album selection . music department, 2nd floor. See the tremendous collection of LP Albums by the country's leading artists. Ask for yO\Jr favorite. Irs most likely you'll find lt. Madell Syracuse Rate Pomeroy Gas Also see the Polaroid Cameras with focused flash • The Big Shot • Square Shooter. You'll lind a complete selection! Record Album Gifts Are Always Welcome !Five Sunday Camera department 1st floor for a complete selection of Kodak lnstamatic "X" Cameras and camera outfits. Take pictures without flash batteries. From the budget priced X-15 to the most automatic X·90 with range finder . You'll find a big selection of Kodak Movie Cameras · Movie and Slide Projectors · Film and Camera accessories. . rec --- give. You ' ll never find a nicer gift for her than a robe . • ICe TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 / 1 GOWNS - ROBES PAJAMAS FOR GIRLS bracelets· rings - watch bands ost FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1971 BY BOB HOEFLICH Pomeroy post office employes expect rain , sleet, snow . and hail, but they hadn't counted on ' i/.ly:;J/\ .. home-sized boulders which fell from the cliff behind the post office early today. Damage was heavy to the post office as a result of boulders and smaller rocks and soil that broke away from the Breezy Heights cliff behind the building and rolled down the hill creating a path of deslruction. Huge boulders tore out the complete loading ramp of the post office between that slructure and the Pomeroy . Public Library on East Second St. At least two other large boulders struck the west end of the building's rear and tore into the back of the post office, destroying a section of the wall. The collapse of the cliff is close to where property of the late Jane Louise Smith was torn ED KENNEDY, left, and David Cumings worked on the processing mall for delivery in down recently. The act of razing quarrers set up in the basement so that service can be continued. the property became con· troversial when former Pomeroy Mayor Delmar A, The two buildings and the debris. plowing into the rear of the Canaday lodged complaints church are across the street Postmaster James Soulsby structure. The room was cold State Highway from the post office. The was on the scene soon after the and large openings are at the against Department equipment and Pomeroy Public Library incident. He notified district back of the room with the large men being used. The state high· narrowly escaped seri ous arid division postal officials of rocks either inside the room or way department stated that the damages by the boulders which the incident. Had the boulders just above it on the hillside. stone being hauled from the site filled the driveway to the fallen an hour and a half later, Despitethis,TomReuterwasat was valuable and work con- loading ramp at the post office. four postal employes would his post servicing customers tinued, despite Canaday 's Mrs . Edith Sisson , night have been working on the ramp purchasing stamps and other complaint. police department dispatcher when the rocks fell . The ramp postal items this morning . Canaday warned at that time on duty in town hall, said she was destroyed. Two trucks Soulsby vacated his small that the work being done in heard a rumbling, like thunder, would have also been near the office near the main mailing razing property might create a about 4:02 a.in. this morning. A ramp had the event occurred a room for use of village carriers dangerous situation for other few minutes later Mrs. Phyllis little later. and sorting cabinets were structures on the street. Stone, a resident of East Second Soulsby said that he has been moved there so the postal Canaday said this morning he St., arrived at the hall to report advised that representatives of aperations could continue. Mail had talked with State Auditor the falling boulders. She and her the U.S. Corps of Engineers will will be moved in and out of the Joseph Ferguson abo~t the husband said they had first arrive to study the situation and post office through doors which incident and that a request will thought the furnace in their derermine what can be done. are located under the front be made that two represen· home had exploded. Meanwhile, mail was con- steps of the building and lead to latives from the State Highway Mrs. Sisson said the slide tinuing to go through. Postal the basement where a part of in Columbus come seemed to shake . town hall employes i(llmediately set up . the operation of continulqg ·baek-of the·building--about-+-a,m, today ; Had -the slide oc- Department WHAT'S LEFf of the rear of \he Pomeroy Postofflce here and invesilgate. . where she was working. It is makeshift work spots in the service is also taking place. curred a few hours later, employes would have been working where house..sized boulders rolled off the Breezy Heights cliff Soulsby said the post office Second Street was littered relatively close to the post office basement of the building and in this area. · were busy sorting mail imd will strive to process and · with dirt, rocks and debris from on Second St. preparing for deliveries by 8 deliver all first and second class the slide of the rocks and hill. LINES DOWN Across the street from the post Power lines were knocked a.m. despite the damage to the mail. Third and fourth class :*::::::::::::.-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::--::::::::*:*:::x:::::;~ office, a building owned by the down by flying rocks and building. mail may be delayed, especially late Ed Stark was struck by debris. Employes of the Ohio The impact of the boulders with the heavier load which mud and dirt. Several windows Power Company were on hand crashing into the postal building occurs during the Christmas were broken out of the Stark to deaden the lines at once. created a crack along one entire holiday season which is upon building and the underside of a Later, they returned to restore wall and it was thought that this employes. porch roof was torn loose. A power . Chief of Police Jed might make it impossible to Whether the building is to be small hole was knocked into one Webster was called to the scene apen a safe. However, the safe abandoned or not will be left to A family of five was left of the stained glass windows of and traffic was blocked off from did open. the Corps of Engineer homeless Thursday night when ' The large mail room used for representatives and post office Trinity Church and flying dirt the time of the incident until the bulk of the postal business officials who are expected to be and rocks knocked a small hole about 7 a.m. while street fire leveled its two-story 7-room Syracuse Council Thursday ordinance be used to postpone a frame home located on Oil ni ght delayed action on a full scale rare increase at this into another nearby structure department employes cleared was the part of the building in Pomeroy today. Second St. of dirt, rocks and affected by the boulders Hollow Rd., in Addison Twp. request from the Syracuse time. This will increase the c011t oned by Manning Webster. Gallia County sheriff' s Home Utilities (natural gas) of large users by 10 cents per Middleport firemen will make de puties and Gallipolis Company to increase large thousand and leave the smaD their first round through that volunteer firemen were called users 10 cents per thousand cu. users uneffected. The present community Sunday beginning at4 :S3 p.m. to the home of Mr , ft. and leave small users rate and proposed rate are at 1 p.m. to collect perishables and Mrs. Charles Drummond unef!ected. shown in the following (present for food baskets that will be bul the blaze was out of control to Council, following discussion, rate, then proposed rate) : distributed to underprivileged on arrival. 1st SilO cu. ft., 3.00, 3.00. Drummond, an employee of agreed to study the proposal families at Christmas time. 500 ct. ft. to 2,000 cu. ft., 1.00 The department is one of the the Gallipolis State Institute and act at the next meeting on per m, 1.00 per m. oldest organiza lions in Meigs and bus driver for the Kyger Ja~ . :~Iter direcred to Mayor 2,000 cu. ft. to 5,000 cu. ft., .80 County that prepares baskets Creek School District, and his Herman London from the per m, .90 per m. for needy during the Christmas 21-year old son David were the company said : The average bill of gas Excess of ~.000 cu. ft., .90 per season. Last year about 90 only members of the ,family at company customers in m, 1.00 per m. baskets were distribured in the home at the time of the blaze:• "As you are aware, the "The minimum of $3 to each Pomeroy will be increased David Drummond was asleep Syracuse Home Utilities immediate Middleport area . about 12 cents a month begin· . who supply natural customer each month would Anyone not planning to be at in an upstairs bedroom and Company, ning Dec. 21 due' to increases in remain unchanged . gas to your village, have been home during Sunday 's escaped by jumping from a operating for the past few years "It is obvious that the rate to the cost of gas to Columbia Gas collection is asked to leave his window. of Ohio, Inc., from its suppliers, the small user will be, in most Mrs . Dr ummond and a . on the basis of your Ordinance contribution, properly marked, 1\ was announced today. 148. During the years the fuel cases, unchanged. on his front porch so that it can younger daughter, Sara Ruth, cost to our company from the "While the small proposed The adjustment was be picked up. Money con- had driven to Kyger Creek High Ohio Fuel Gas Company and its rate change will not bring the authorized by the Federal tributions may also be made School to re turn another successor, co1urn b'1a Gas charges in line, they should Power ·Commission, but the Sunday and these funds will be provide sufficient additional Federal Price Commission has has risen each year. used for purchase of ~~g~~~~~at~~~~· r~~~e~:e Systems, income to allow us to continue to authority to review it. It is being However, we have attempted to perishables for the baskets later Fire Chief James A. Northup hold the line for as long as we serve Jhe community without a passed onto customers on. said the blaze originated in the possibly could. large ·general rate increase at IUbject to refund - through Those knowing of residents in dining room at lhe rear of the We are now faced with a this time." provisions of the community's the Middleport area needing house. The probable cause was situation in which we cannot OPEN MEETING contract with the gas company. food baskets should report the believed to ha ve been an Councilmen said they The adjuslmdnt in the gas continue to meet our obligations names to Middleport Village overheated flue. rate - .81 of a cent per i,OOO under the present rate. Mr. welcome any resident to attend ball or wrire the fire departIronically' a new fuel oil Proffitt has delayed requesting the next meeting of co•mcil to cubic feet - will apply in 288 ment at Box 144, Middleport. furnace had been brought to the Oblo communities. Drummond home but was not a rare increase by using per· discuss the proposed rate in· hooked up. sonnel and equipment from our crease and ask questions in .·:·:·:·.:·:·:·.·:·:·:·:·:-:- --:······ sister company in Mason to do regard to the increase. Damage was estimated at the necessary work of repair In other business, CounVeterans Memorial Hospital 12 ADMITTED - Dorothy $ •000 to the structure and and maintenance. However we cilman Robert Wingett said O'Toole, Parkersburg; Berland $5,000 to its con rents. Twelve are no longer able to do this and plans for a new fire department and town ball, which have been Blake, Clifton; Maggie Fields, small approved, are in the hands of DOWN rr CAME, that huge rock, above, that cleaned out everything In Its path toward the Hartford; Belva Fisher, clients who Jive on a fixed in· Carter and Evans Construction Pomeroy Pos\office early today, narrowly missing the Pomeroy library (left ). Even so the Racine; Robin Rood, Reeds· Meigs Hlgh School Student "'' Co. He noted that Mayor Lon- slide damaged that and other buildings, including one owned by the late Ed Stark across East . " come and therefore we propose ville; Kenneth Hayes, Mid"' Couneil representatives will Second St. that the 'fuel cost clause'. of the (Continued on page 10) • dleport .. meet with memben of the DISCHARGED - William Melga Local School District . Hussell, John Roush, Mildred Board of Education Tuesday Powell; Eunice Nutter, Dorothy night to propose cballlle& In Snyder, Michael Dunn, Doris the ~ss code. " Jean Kiser, Evelyn Burnette, John Thomas, student Brian Bowers. \ council president, said looking forward to seeing you on December 20. BY GEORGE HARGRAVES,. SUPT. school equivalency . Meigs Local School District We request particijlants' cooperation In not petitions requesting the I've had some inqumes about the Adult MARRIAGE LICENSES bringing children to these sessions. One could be changes In regard to general Let me again call your attention to the Adult Physical Fitness program. This will begin on Harold Lansing Adams, 20, seriously injured and we wouldn't want that to aHlre and hair leqtla bave Basic Education learning laboratory hours. They Monc\By and Tuesday , December 2().21, and con· Racine, Rt. 2, and Garcia been signed by 1tuden18 and happen and neither would you. are on Tuesday and Thursday from 6:30 to 9:30 at tinue on each Monday and TUesday during the McGraw, • 18, Racine, J.tl., I; will be preaented to tile board We are still looking for replies to the follow-up wiriter months. The place Is the gym at Meigs Donald Cecil Ward, 18, Speaking of Schools-No.' ~16 questionnaire that we sent to members of the of education. Pelflloao llped Junior High S!:hool in Middleport. The hours are 7to Pomeroy, Rebecca Ann Smith, graduating classes of 1969, 1970, and 1971. If you .by pareata ol 1tadenta Central Building in Middleport and at the Rutland. 9 p.m. 16, Pomeroy; David Martin received this anq haven't returned it, we certainly wlohlng tile cbaqea IIUide Participants !!JUSt be "out of school" - no ........ ................... .......... ..._ F.lcmentary Building. Come for whatever time you · Brewer, 20, Long Bottom, Rt. 1, wotJld oppl'eciate your doing so. We have to have a also wiD be preseuted. wanl to spend. We'll try to help you 'get ready 'to students, please - and they must wear gym shoes. T~fRf S MORI TO 011 ~IVf ·and Paula Eileen Watkins, 18, MOAI 10 t:HAISIMAS OIAIS pass lhe GED test and obtain a certificate ·or high · (Continued on page 10) Mr . Cha)lCey operates this program and will be Coolville, R!. 2. GIRLS' SLEEPWEAR - SECOND FLOOR · chains. POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. !6] · omero and Saturday Evening 7 to 8 PM Regular '4.00 Button Front Cardigans Lows tonight in Ill< 2Gs north and the upper 20s to lower 30s south. Warmer Saturday with partly cloudy skies extreme north and m~stly cloudy • elsewhere . Highs in the middle ·. to lower 40s. Devoted To 1'1w lnteres~ Of The Meigs-Mason Area ELBERFELDS TOY STORE .FRIDAY EVENING 7 TO 8 PM SALE! WOMEN'S SWEATERS Weather Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Friday at 11 a.m . .)I'as 32 degrees under cloudy skies. WILL BE I·N OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 100 per cent acrylic · cable stitch washable bulky knit. White and solid colors. Small, medium and large. • Now You Know Santa Claus selection of Jackets Friday thru Tuesday December l·7 American Ni11ional's Make Elberfelds In Pomeroy Your Christmas ·Shopping Center . ~ ' .I , ' ' ~ Physical Fitness Plan Explained � 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 12. December 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 December 2, 1971 fauber maley