https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a597470765494a9d6474ad252dacdbe6.pdf 623212c3f32915801bded0ea75512112 PDF Text Text 8 _ Th(· Daily Se nlln~l , MiddleJX>rt-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. t;, 1!171 Syr :use Honor Pupils Named SYRACUSE - The scholastic honor roll for the second six weeks grading period at the Syracuse Elementary School has been announced. Named to the roll were : Grade 1 - Ricky Chancey, Sandra Foley. Grade 2 - B. K Armes, Krystal Wmebrenner, Cheryl Ables, Vicky Arnold , Denise Deem (all A's), Enc Lipscomb. Grade 3 - Pattla Barnett, Teresa Holstein, Donna Hub- CLUB TO MEET The Wildwood Garden Club will meet at 6.30 p.m. Thursday at Bowers Restaurant in Pomeroy for a 6:30 Chmtmas dinner, followed by a meeting and a girt exchange . MEIGS THEATRE Tomgh1 & Tue sday December 6-7 Amencan National 's " COUGAR COUNTRY " ~T ec hn tcolorl Anot her p1cture of '71: Big bard, Mary Beth Slavm, Cindy Smith, John Williams. Grade 4 - Meg Amberger, Tonia Ash, Carrte Guinther, Rosemary Hubbard. Grade 5 - Randy Arnold, Lori Chapman , Ken Koehle r, Debbie Pickens. Cindy Patterson. Grade 6 - Brent Arnold, M ar~ Forbes, Lori Guinther, Tim Nease, Mike Norton, Jaye Ord tall A's). Jean Ann Bitchhart, Kelly Winebrenner . the Frozen No r thwoods , prOduced by Rambow Ad - SPEAKING PARTS IN the annual Christmas operetta to be held Monday night at 7:30 p. m at the school will be taken by, l.r, front row, Kevin Jewell, Ray Janey, Joe Garnes, Ricky Ramsburg, Terry Walker ; back row, Belinda Johnson, Vicky German, Teresa Garnes, Sheila Harman, Judy Holliday, Diane Howell, Beverly Shultz, Deidra Tyree, Barbara Jacks, Darlene Thornton . See more pictures on Page 2. BURNED BY CAR. venture F1lms a SISter CINCINNATI tUPI I - Ron piC ture to NORTH CO UN Mason, 16, Cincinnati, died TRY' Sunday m General Hospital "G" after bemg burned during the Co lorca r1oons CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The Adnms •on weekend when gas ignited the Cincinnati Reds today acquired Adul ts, Sl 00 Children. 75c engine of his car he was outfielder Ted Uhlaender from '--S•HO•W-S •T•A•R•T•S•7•P•M•._ I working on. the Cleveland Indians tn a trade for pitcher Milt Wilcox. :~:~:~~~~~~~~~~~~It~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~~~:~~Ir~~~:~~t~~::(?~f~j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~?~~~tt~tt~~~t~~rt~:~~~~~~~~ The announcement was made jointly by Reds general manager Bob Howsam and Indians general manager Gabe Paul. Uhlaender, 32, was the Arnencan League's lOth leading hitter in 1971 with a .288 average. Howsam said he expects Uhlaender to add depth to the outfield and balance the club with his lefthanded hlttmg. The Baylor University graduate broke mto baseball tn 1961 and cracked the majors tn WEATHER - PROOF 1965 with the Minnesota Twins. ERN WITH BATTIODVI He was traded to Cleveland REG 4 19 J77 after the 19£9 season and has played regularly with the Indians since then. Wilcox, 21, spent 1971 playmg with both the Reds and their 12 FOR Triple A farm club m Indianapohs. He was 2-2 with the Reds, sporting a 3.35 ERA in 43 mmngs, and was lh'i at Indianapolis. . The young righthander was BACKBOARD & Signed by the Reds m 1967 and jomed the club after an imGOAL-~-~ pressive ye~r at Indianapolis in 1970. He pitched In ooth the champiOnship senes and the 1970 World Ser1es. OFFICIAL It was Cincinnati's third trad~ BASKETBALL in the past week . Last Monday, How sam sent UG . 7811 slugging f1rst baseman Lee May, second baseman Tommy Heims and utility player Jimmy Stewart to the Houston Astros for five players - second baseman Joe Morgan, infielder Denis Menke, righthander Jack 1 Wilcox Traded s 1488 TABLE TENNIS TABLE Fold-N-Roll 3788 REG 49 95 ! ~or glure '''"~h tGp 1 • w~ t ers tur ,,,o.,.uhd,r~ Str '!Jed ww r I 1, ., ~~ FO lDS TO 22' WIDE .TABLE TENNIS SET 788 SALE PRICE FELT TOP GAME TABLE R" EG. 36 95 BEVELED EDGE li Fu l d~ lin! h·l! ~ u . .. r ~ llllls HS!fll DOOR MIRROR 16'' l 1:1 F U ~N 1 1UIIf CHILD'S WOODEN TOY CHEST 60" REG 11 95 1688 gas Jr. High Honor List Announced MICHI GA N lADDER ~ 1 1, • \.. I'll' " 1 ' vt l ~ I II \It I I" KAl AMAZ OO Make 49 payments, SOc to $10.00 and we make the 50TH REG. \995 1688 DElPfoiOS BENDI NG The Athens County POMEROY CEMENT Savings & LOiUl Co. BLOCK CO. Pomeroy, Ohio Th e Dfpartment Store of Building Since 1915 Park said the North Korean Communists have turned the whole of North Korea into a huge garrison with con· siderable fortifications. He said there are 1.4 million militia and 700,000 Red Youth guards supporting 500,000 regular army troops. ::::::::x::;::::::;::::::~=:::::~::::::~:.'!:.-:.-::::.-::::~} Ronald Bailey Died on Monday COOLVILLE - Ronald R. Bailey, 57, Coolville Route 2, died of cancer early Monday at the St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg following a seven months illness. The son of the late Joseph and Chloe Wood Bailey, he was born at Chester. Mr . Bailey was an employe of the Union Carbtde Corp., Marietta , 17 years. He was a veteran of World War II, having serving in the Army Air Force. Surviving are his wife, Elma Fay Kincade Bailey ; two daughters, Mrs . Ronald (Paula ) Flannery , and Miss Carolyn Jo Bailey, both of Parkersburg; a sister, Mrs. Debnar (Kathryn I Baum of CONGRESS SUBMERGED CINCINNATI (UP!) - Rep . Robert Drinan, D-Mass., said Sunday Congress during the past year ha s been "submerged, subdued and rendered Chester , and a grandson, submissive" by the Nixon Joseph Wayne Flannery, admmi stra tw n. Parkersburg. Funeral services wtll be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Ute Chester MEETINGS SET Church of the Nazarene with The quarterly meeting of the Burial m Me1gs Memory Pomeroy Lower Light Church Garden. The body wiU be taken will be Thursday, Friday and to the church one hour prior to Saturday w1Ut services at 7:30 the service. Friends may call at each evemng. The Rev . Ralph the While Funeral Home in Spires of Ewington will be Coolville after noon Tuesday. speaker. sta1rs and a renter downstairs, and Mr. and Mrs. Schneider escaped. A few clothes and a little furniture were saved. Ernest Enevoldsen was a former postal worker at Brookings, S. D. He was the father of Darwyn Enevoldsen, electrical construction engineer at the new Gavin Power Plant at Cheshire. Also surviving are his wife, Pearl; another son, Arlo of Brookings; two daughters, Lou Ann Haywood of Kentucky, and Joyce Forlinces, or Akron. FWleral services will be Tuesday in Brookings. A delegation appearing before the Meigs County Board d Commissioners today vowed to "fight tooth and toenail" establishment of a county-wide landflll dump on the Eagle Ridge Road in Chester Township. T'Welve citizens who reside in 'the area of the proposed dump near the Arvil Holter property which is Wider verbal option, made up the delegation. Victor Hysell, principal spokesman for the group, said there could be only about 50 ~ow 296 Second St. Member Federa l Hom e Loan Bank . Member Federal Savtng s & Loan ln-;u rance Corp All acc .>U n! s insur ed up ~ o 120.000.00 An informal public hearing on the amendments to the regulations governing the operation of the stale's new Unemployment Compensation Law will be conducted Der. 17, starling at 10:30 a.m." in the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services Building, 145 South Front Street, Columbus. OBES Administrator William E. Garnes said It was estimated that a minimum of 70,000 new unemployment compensation U!xpaying firms would be added to the rolls of more than 100,000 firms now paying tne tax . Administrator Garnes said that firms employing one or more persons who do not receive a tax form from OBES by the end of the week should contact their loca l Bureau Office for proper information . The new Ia w, signed by Governor John J. Gilligan on October 29, increased the scope of unemployment insurance coverage effective January l. Under t:Je exislir ~ law, only firms .with three or more em- • acres of the total 90 acres on the Holter property that could be used for the landfill. He said the entire property has shale WJder it about five or less feet down. He said the landfiU, therefore, in that location would not be economically feasible in that the rocl\ would prevent deep digging to bury trash. The cost of getting under the rock would be excessive. The "run off" also would be be a vy from a pollution standpoint, he added. The commissioners pointed out that any site selected for the planned landftu must be approved by the federal government and that such approval has not been secured. When Ute delegation pointed out that several locations in the county where strip mining has taken place should be used for the landfill, the commissioners pointed out that the federal government already has turned down four such locations. John Jeffers, a member of the delegation, pointed out that residents also are concerned ene I about the littering which would U!ke place from open trucks if the dump were established on the Holter property. Commissioner Charles R. Karr, Sr., pointed out that control of such incidents could be mainU!ined by the sheriff when a landfill is established. The ooard quickly reviewed a report on the site prepared by Meigs Soil and Water Conservationist David Parry, but the report indfcated that testing had been done only at a depth of from three and a half to five feel. Gary Griffith, also of the delegation, charged that the commissioners had not properly notified residents of plans to esU!blish the landfill on the Eagle Ridge Road property. The commissioners, hearing suggestions of other sites, pointed out that sites must have water and electricity available. Neither can they be "too isolated" because or the danger of theft of equipment needed for the landfill operation. It was reported that Dr. Harold Brown of Pomeroy has 146 acres in the is finally selected. Pagetown area which he would Members of · the delega lion donate for the landfill . spoke highly of Arvil Holter , However, the commissioners owner of the property in said that site would not be question , from a personal satisfactory because It would be standpoint, but added they are necessary to build a mile of against the use of the site there road to it. for a landfill. It was poinlefl out Commissioner Karr stated that the purchase price for the that establishment or a landfiU property is $17,000 for 90 acres. at the Eagle Ridge site "!s a If the plan 1s followed to use the long way off." How ever , site, a house nearby would be Commissioners Warden Ours used for equipment at the and Bob Clark indicated that landfill and a barn would be undoubtedly there will be converted to store equipment. protests from any section which The commissioners were Weather VOL. XXIV Rain today ending in eastern sections late tonight. CloudY' with fog again tonight. Lou tonight 40 to 45. Wednesday, mostly cloudy with little temperature change. Highs in the 50s to around 60 extreme south. Devoted To The lnteresu Of The Meigs-Mason Area NO. 165 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1971 PHONE 992·2156 --~--~~-------------------------------------------TWIRLING TAMMY national publicity in Drum Major Magazine which makes competition much more competitive than smaller ocganizaUons who do not have a twirling publication . Tammy also won first place in advanced twirling plus a strutting and modeling trophy this past w.eekend in Lancaster . Tammy attends only NBTA contests which are published in Drum Major Magazine. Mary Beth Hawley also took a first place trophy in beginners solo twirling in Lancaster and after entering only three contests has become an intermediate twirler . She also won second place trophies in military strut and fancy strut. Both Tammy and Mary Beth qualified for twirl off, advanced and beginner, respectively. PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS : Clara Meadows, Point Pleasant ; William Sydenstricker , Jr. , Point Pleasant; Ollie Raines, Mrs . Charles Wood , Point Pleasant; Frances Shaffer, Gallipolis; Cathy Campbell, Point Pleasant; Thomas Brown, Bancroft; Mrs . Robert craig, Middleport; William Gibbs, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Howard Cochran Ira Potts John Fierbaugh, Robert Errett: Point Pleasant; Timmy See, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Robert Holbert Point Pleasant. DISCHARGES: Mrs. Ernest Thacker, Mrs. George Green, Dencil Miller Mrs Frank Beacer, Mrs. R~bert Hally and son; Mildred Woomer, Chris Barnett and Arlee Dillard, Jr. INROOM384 Mrs. Charles McNickle, Racine Route 2, is confmed to the Holzer Medical Center. Her room number is 384. FIRMS DESTROYED ZANESVILLE, Ohio (UP! ) Fire destroyed a three..st<.. y building housing several firms here late Sunday. Lost in the blaze were the offices of Wilson and Hamilton Moving and storage Co., Aero-Mayflower Transit Co., Roush Bullding Supply Co., Chatfield Paper Co . and Zane Vending Co. BIRTHS: Nov. 4, a son tQ Mr. and Mrs . Wallace Hatfield, Pomeroy ; a son to Mr . and Mrs. Edward Blakeman, Point Pleasant. MAKE ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER Cottons, dacron and cotton blends . corduroys tor gals around the house. You'll like this selection. Lingerie Department tst Floor A leading Meigs County at- He further suggested that Fred three torney warned the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Monday It should act now to do whatever it can to attractramilies coming into the area to live in the county. Fred Crow, of the Crow, Crow and Porter law firm, W. Second St., Pomeroy, said construction and operation or the large deep mine in the Salem Center area to supply coal to the new Gavin Plant at Cheshire will guarantee permanent employment to a minimum or 2,000 heads of families . New population during the construction phase or the mine, its conveyor system, and of the power plant itself over the next four years, will be much greater. Ohio Power Co. is building the plant and mine. Crow was speaking informally to members of the Chamber following a lunche11n at Bowers' Drive-In, East Main St. Crow suggested: "We should get a perspecUve d what Ute chamber can do to get the people coming into the area to sU!y in Meigs County." Morrow, local manager of the Ohio Power Co., be invited to arrange for a represenU!tive of the power company's Canton, Ohio offices to meet with the chamber. He pointed out that Meigs High School is arranging training courses in skills needed in modern coal mines. Following the regular meeting, Crow suggested several housing development possibilities. One is the old "Lasley estate" which roughly is all the high ground between Pomeroy and Middleport contiguous on each side to the COrporation limits of the WWIIS. He said there would have to be a cooper a live effort by lots of people, however, for ·this to happen. Access to the Lasley ground can be built, he said. Jack Kerr, chamber president, announced that Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis had asked him if the chamber would sponsor the annual Chtlstmas lighting contest In Pomeroy. The chamber agreed to sponsor the annual event and named Tom Cassell chairman. Cassell recalled that in the past merchandise prizes, Kerr reported that $1,350 had donated by local utility com- been received in the annual pames, were awarded as top Christmas promotion with an prize in the three categories, additional $250 yet to be doorway, secular, and religious, collected. second prize of $10 in the three c. E. Blakeslee, who attended categories and third prize of $5 the recent Ohio Fesltval in each category. Cassell fell meeting in Columbus, reported that the same arrangement for that the chamber 's annual prizes would be made this year. membership cost of $100 for 1972 Kerr noted that Morrow had is due. informed him that Ohio Power Bill Grueser reported that the would no longer be responsible Lorain Outboard Racing Club for erecting or taking down has scheduled a racing program Christmas lights in Pomeroy. at the Big Bend Regatta on JWJe Morrow said that they would 18. Nine classes of racing will be U!ke them down this season but offered at a cost of apit would be the responsibility of proximately $1,175. the chamber to store the lights. It was alos noted that a It was suggested that an preliminary brochure for next inquiry be made in regard to the year's Regatta should be made vacant school buildings in the as soon as possible. Blakeslee is district for storage. Kerr will to assist Kerr in making up the contact George • Hargraves , program. superintendent" of Meigs High Ted Reed, who serves on the School. Pomeroy Planning ComKerr observed that Jim mission, annoWJced that the Danner suggested that since commission is functioning ~nd Gallipolis had purchased new · that studies · by Survey Christmas lights that possibly Unlimited are being made. the chamber could purchase the Serving on the commission old lights at a reasonable figure. along with Reed are Mayor Kerr will investigate the elect William Baronick, one matter . member of Pomeroy Council PO's Future Unsettled Decisions on the future or the Pomeroy Post Office, which was heavily damaged in a fall of huge boulders Friday morning, apparently are not to be made overnight. John LeMieux, structural engineer with the General Services Administration of the U. S. Postal Department, Chicago, IU., ~ed Monday to study the situation. He is expeeled to be In Pomeroy several days. Decisions on whether the post office building is to be repaired or whether new quarters will be sought will be based on his report. James Souls by , Pomeroy Postmaster, said he was notified by the Postmaster General's office in Washington, D. C., Monday afternoon that no geological survey wlll be made d the cliff overlooking the post office at this time at government expense. Whether such a survey is made will depend upon LeMieux' report. Two Ohio University geology professors meanwhile have indicated they feel there wlll be additional falls of rocks behind the post office due to natural erosion. They have indicated they may do a survey or the area . Meantime, Pomeroy postal workers were keeping up with the Christmas rush mail at their makeshift work quarters set up partially in the basement after the rock fall Friday morning. Soulsby said that the mail ~ration may be moved upstairs where it is normally conducted, ''within a few days." The basic problem following the fall or the rocks was the lack of heat due to the large section of the building being knocked out by the boulders. This area has been sealed off and the remainder of the building can I now be heated. By United Press lntemaUonal COLUMBUS- HOUSE MINORITY LEADER A. G. Laoclone, [).Bellaire, today told Gov. John J. Gilligan he wished to remove his name from consideration for the vacancy on the Ohio &lpreme Court created by the appointment or Robert Duncan to the U. S. Military Court of Appeals. Lanclone expressed his gratitude for being considered in a letter to the Governor. BRING THE CHILDREN TO SEE.SANTA CLAUS TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, 2 TO 3 P.M. AT THE TOY STORE IN THE MIDDLE BLOCK. · CLEVELAND - CLEVElAND INDIANS owner Vernon stouffer said today he had rejected an offer by a group of local businessmen to purchase the team because they offered a ''ridiculous price" and said he would continue with his plan to play some games In New Orleans or he may even sell the tea;'" to Washington interests, the Cleveland Press reported. The local group was headed by former Indians third baseman AI Rosen who was surprised by the tone of Stouffer's rejection and said "I'm going to give it a no comment for tbe moment." EGYPTIAN AUTHORITIES HAVE STARTED evacuating women residents from cities along the &lez canal in case of renewed hostilltlea In the Middle East, officials said in Cairo today. ' A spokesman said women, except in essential services such 88 nursing, were being evacuated from Port Said, Ismallia and &lez City and from the small townships on the western coast of the GuU of &lez. MOSCOW- THE SOVIET NEWS AGENCY TASS said today that Ruuia's Mars 3effectively soft-landed a scientific device by parachute on Mars five days ago. • It added that the apparatus was relaying data to earth via Mllrs 3. The device was the second man-made object to land on Mars. Elberfelds In Pomeroy UNl'J'ED 'NATIONS -111E GENERAL ASSEMBLY today will take up the isaue of the lndo-Pakiitani War, which for the past thfee days h8ll been the subject of diacuasion in the Security (Continued on .PICe 10) ruwe - ON THE SPOT! The Rev. Charles Simons, pastor of the Middleport First Baptist Church, will be moving through Middleport stores from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday to record on the spot interviews on the question, "What does Christmas mean to yo~t"? At the same time, an interview will be held with "Santa" for the church radio program, "Lights for Christ", to be broadcast on WMPO, Sunday, at 7:45a.m. The program will also IJiclude Christmas music and a message by the Rev. Mr. Simons. On Sunday, Dec. 19, at 7:45 a.m., the Rev. and Mrs. Simons and their two children, Carol, 4, and Wesley, 9, will all be on the program to discuss Christmas and the birth of Jesus. t 1 Any of the sales girls will gladly assist you . TEN CENTS. am er r---------------------------, I 7\.T • B . l.f. 1 11ews••• zn ne1 s : I Be sure to see all the other wonderful gift items . lingerie department · slips · panties · peignoir sets · bras · girdles · paiamas. questioned about the size of the farm where the landflll might be located. Some from flie delegation said the're would ~ 60 acres at tops which could be used· for the landfill and thiit amount of groWJd would be exh"usted in no time. However, Commissioner 0tlfS pointed ciut L'Ja t the board has been notlfiiid that a coWJty the size of Metts would need to use only two acres a year. Several delegation membets suggested the use of gravel pita (Continued .oR )lage 10) .· You Know John D. Rockefeller Jr. bought for $6.5 million a rundown area or slaughterhouses and dilapidated wharves on Manhattan's East Side and donated it as the present site of · the United Nations. ployes were required to provide unemployment insurance. The new measure, however, requires all firms with one or more employes to provide WJemployment insurance. In addition, non-profit organiu.Uons, exempt under the existing law, wlll be required to provide unemployment insurance for their employes. State employes will be au tomatically covered by unemployment compensation. The new law permits other political subdivisions to elect whether or not they want their employes covered by unemployment compensation . That decision must be made by February 1; Administrator Garnes said. It was because of the recently enacted law that new regulations covering the operation of the law were proposed . The in!ormal hearing, the OBES Ad· ministralor said, was being conduc ted to help advise. the public· on th~ proposed changes. • I um an • Will be Aired Dec. 17 " WQODEN TABLE & CHAIR SET PT. PLEASANT - Uncle Willie. star of the show WJder that name on WCHS-TV, will be on stage at Heck's store here Friday, Dec. 10, from 5 to 6 p. m. highlighting a "ThreeMmute Toy Spree" for kiddies accompanied by their parents. Postal cards received from the store after registering must be brought to the store Friday. The drawmg is Wednesday. The spree IS open to chtldren 5 to l2 years of age only. The wmner 18 limited to one 3minute shopping spree (all the toys he can load in a shoppmg basket ). There is noUting to buy ; the winner does not have to be present. joy.'' Tammy Amendments to Law REG 19 95 I Uncle Willie Of TV Comes For Kiddies SEOUL (UPI)- President Park Chung-hee declared a state of emergency today because or what he termed 8 grave threat from North Korea and the admission of China to the United Nations. He told South Koreans the price of defending freedom may include forsaking "some of the freedoms we now en· Douhl~ Trouble for Couple ••y \lr I . ... ' Billingham, outfielder Ceasar Geronimo and minor league outfielder Ed Armbrister. Friday, righthanded reliever Wayne Granger was sent to Minnesota for Jift-hander Tom Hall . Hall, a thin lefty, was 4-7 in 1971 with a 3.32 ERA. Granger appeared in 70 games witl! the Reds JX>Sting a 7-6 record and 3.33 ERA. RACINE - The honor roll of Ute Southern Junior High School for the second six weeks MASON - It was double grading period has been an- trouble Fnday for the Darwyn nounced by Prmcipal Jennings Enevoldsen family of Letart, W. Beegle. Va. Names to the roll were, Grade Seven - Patricia Autherson, About 6:10 a.m. Darwyn Bobbie Chapman, ~d Eric Enevoldsen 's father, Ernest, Dunmng (~II As ); Juh Gooch, died in a hospital at Rapid City, Alisa Harns, Steve Hendncks S D At 7 a m the two story ho;.,~ of Mrs . (A), Carl Johnston, Debbie f;a~e Norris, Lee Smith,. Tim L, Enevoldsen's parents, Mr . and Smith, Timothy SrmUt, Tracl Mrs. Henry Kettlewell Weese, Kevm Willford (A ), Sch "d b d th d Robert Wilson, Scott Wolfe (A). nei er, urne to . e groun B"ll B h at New Concord, Oh10. . ht Grad e EIg I us , . d" db M The fire, tscovere y rs. Kel.th c·rrc1e, Pau 1 Cro ss ' Mally Sch .d U ta ted Fisher, Denise Hendrix, Kosle . nel er, apparen y s r . g, Chery1 m the basement. Renters upHyse 11 , lrene Knightm Larkins, Steve Nease, Sandra Norris, eorena Rhodes, Becky Sayre. HAM il ION l .::~::::-:.-:::;:=:::::?:.*!!~"*-"»":-~. The twirling year ol 1971 is about over and Ute little girl of this area who has accomplished the most in "National Baton Twirling Association" is seven· year-old Tammy Eichinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger. Her teacher, Miss Gloria Buck, reviewed Tam· my's year as follows: "She does not coWJt the number of trophies as being as important as the quality of the competition in which she has won them. "Tammy has won over 76 trophies, over two-thirds of which are for first place, and she was the first twirler or the area to go into advanced twirling in NBTA. "She was the only twirler from this area to enter and win in the official NBTA "Miss Majorette of Ohio" pageant held in Lancaster by Dick Picket. She won first place in fancy strut and fourth in twirling and thus was chosen second rWJnerup to "Little Miss Majorette of Ohio" (this was listed in Drum Major Magazine, the only girl of the area listed) . "Tammy was the only one from th1s area to enter the official NBTA Ohio State championship and won the fourth place trophy in twirling and fifth in fancy strut. "Sbe was the only twirler of the area to enter and win at the Ohio State " Fair " championship and won second place solo twirling . "NBTA has only one official Ohio State Championship (a three-day event) and one Miss Majorette of Ohio Pageant a year and both of these events ar~ held in the central part or OhiO. "Tammy has been a show twirler since age five, having performed in three Big Bend Minstrel Assoc. shows, 19697()-71. She is a member of the Wee Glo..,ttes, a member of her church choir , an "A" student and swims, having taken mstruction at Middleport pool." Tammy has taken almost three years of baton lw1r1Ing and one year of tap and ballet. Mi~ Buck is a former ,"Miss MaJorette of the North USA 1970 chosen by Don Sartel and his staff, editor and publisher of "Who's Who in Baton" an~ " Drum 1\1ejor Magazine_. Gloru• was also a former Miss ' South~rn Ohio of the Miss Amenca pageant. Most NBTA contests have Year .for SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS READ OUR ADS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMIITED - RlU! Stump, Cheshire; Mary Bowen, Pomeroy; Clarence Hayman, Racine; Monty Wolfe, Minersville; James Johnson, Mason; John Hanning, Athens; Gale Cain, Athens. DISCHARGED - Mary Gilmore, Harry Wehrung, Charles Handley. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in Pomeroy at II a.m. Tuesday was 58 degreed with light rain falling. yet to be named, E. F. Robin· son, and Dick Follrod. Chamber members also discussed the present situation at the Pomeroy PoSt Office. It was suggested that Kerr meet with Jim Soulsby, Pomeroy Post Master, and offer any assistance the chamber could give. Grueser suggested that some of the huge rock that fell could be placed under the upper parking lot wall. Grueser explained that the rock had to be moved and the parking area was greatly in need of rock support. Kerr will talk the matter over with Soulsby. Blakeslee observed that a letter be directed to Max Farley, DivisiOn 10 Engineer of the Ohio Highway Depariment, Marietta, in regard to a highway from the new mine site at Salem Center to the SR 7 Bypass. Blakeslee agreed to prepare the letter. •. _ -· .. .. - Attending tile noon meeffng NEW MEMBERS OF THE SOUTHERN High School Tri-M Club, national Dlllllc honor were Kerr, Crow, Grueser, society, installed Monday night during a candlelight service were, first row, 1-r, Nancy Onrs, Blakeslee, Carson Crow, N. W. Teresa Gooch, Connie Warner,and Lee Ann Nease; second row, Barbara Fisher, Jeane Sloter, Compton, Bob Jacobs, Reed, Jack Carsey, Richard Cham- Cindy Gooch, and Beverly Hart; third row, Roma Nease, JiU Warner and Janie Rees; fourth row, Nick !hie, Ray Frank and Bob Cummins, and back row, Rodney Neigler and Ed Cross. hers, Dennis Keney, Wendell (See Page 10, picture of officers) Hoover and Cassell. -~~~ f:;;,;-e·,:,:,,e,,,,,,,,,,,,Car,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, ,,, ,,s,,,,ll Licavoli Paroled COLUMBUS (UP!) Prohibition-era mobster Thomas "Vonnie" Ucavoli, 67, former head of the ToledoDetroit based "Purple Gang" was granted a parole today. He will live with his wife in suburban Gahanna and deal in sU!mp collecting. The Ohio Adult Parole Authority said Licavoli's age and health were the determining factors for granting the parole to the convicted killer who had served 37 years of a life sentence. "His advanced age or 67 suggests that Licavoli could become physically or mentally dependent al any time," said Parole Board Chairman Joseph Palmer. "Further confinement could mean a further subsU!ntial burden of costly care for an aged person by the state of Ohio." Licavoli had previously suffered a heart attack and eye trouble. Licavoli was an avid sU!mp collectQr while In prison and will continue working along those lines whell released, said Palmer. "He will be a dealer in stamps," said Paimer. ~~ ID ~' run aged voted to have the siren on Breezy Jieights rebuilt by Pomeroy Electric Service at .a cost of $500. It was said a new siren would cost close to $1,000. Council discussed briefly the cliff behind the Pomeroy Post Office, from which boulders fell last week, wrecking the post office. It was the opinion that more rocks "could fall anytime." It was alsQ reported that the main cable for Cable TV has been installed, and IS homes are connected. Council agreed to purchase a new police uniform hr meter patrolman Ronnie Anderson who hRs worked tllree of his six months probation. At the end of the six month period Anderson will be hired on a permanent basis. Jim Mees reported he had been informed by C. E. Blakeslee that a new road will be built that will connect with Ute present Highland Church Road which joins the new SR 7 bypass at a cost or $500,000. Meeting with council were Mr . and Mrs. William Morgan of Columbia Township who alleged a fire alarm four weeks ago called to the Pomeroy Fire Department'was not answered. Mrs. Morgan sUited that a call was made to the Pomeroy . Fke Department informtng the ~l @. :l: ~l ~ NEW DELHI (UP!) - The Indian Army's Eastern Command announced today it had captured the big PakisU!ni base of Jessore in East Pakistan aft.e~ heavy fighting. India and PakisU!n also were reported locked in a massive tank battle in Kashmir. . A command spokesman sa1d the Pakistani soldiers fled the base into Jessore City where they entrenched themselves against advancing Indian troops. The garrison, which at one time harbored as many as :0:%1&18S>.««~:;;::w~:::~~:,:,:, » Three cars had medium damages and one driver, Clinton Pierce was arrested on a driving while intoxicated charge as the result of an accidentat4:34p.m.onEastMain st. Monday. Pomeroy Police said a car driven by Clinton Pierce, 54, Syracuse, struck the rear of a car driven by Fred Hlll 25 Gallipolis, which in turn sb-uck a car in front of it driven by Paul Werner, 52, of Pomeroy. The Hill and Werner vehicles EXTENDED WEATHER were stopped in the Jane of Ohio Extended Outlook traffic at the time. Werner Thursday througb Saturday: complained of a neck injury. A Utile colder Thursday and Friday, warmer Saturday with a chance of MORE FOOTBALL some light rain. High Thurs· An alumni football game day and Friday norlb portion between Eastern and Southern in the low to mid 30s; south High Schools will be played portion in the low to mid 40s. SWlday at 2 p.m. at Southern Saturday warming up to the sU!diurn in Racine. Admission mid to upper 40s over ·the for adults is $1, students 50 entire state. Lows during the cents. period ranging from the mid 20s to the mid 30s. %~"«.~ ;~...tLUJU •• UJYCLLhl!l BROTHERS OMITTED The list of survivors of Harry INVITES NIXON Bailey, who died Monday, did WASHINGTON (UPI) not include two brothers, Harry Nixon has been inPresident Lee Bailey, Pomeroy, and Rex vited to vtsit Pakistan on his Bailey, Chesler. way to Peking in February. Pomeroy Meters Freed 1 Week BY KATIE CROW Pomeroy Council Monday night voted 4-2 to free parking In the village one week before Christmas, beginning Dec. 20. Voting for free meters were Lucien Poulin, Elma Russell, Jim Mees and Ralph Werry. Opposed were Franklin Rizer and Don Collins. Mayor Charles Legar said he has been notified by the Economic Development Administration (EDA) that the application made by Pomeroy for financial assistance on the new proposed water system had · been received and is under teview. Council in otlier . business Jes sore Taken dispatcher that a house was on fire and two people were believed to be in the home. Columbia Township has a contract with Pomeroy Village for fire ;p~otection . Following a long discussion, it was brought out that due to a lack of communication and instructions the incident did occur. It was brought out that had the firemen went on the call they would not have been able to save the home. However, Mr. Morgan noted that had there been a high wind a larger and more damaging fire could have (Continued on page 10) 5,000 troops, is about three miles from the city. Jessore .was a ma.lor ~bstacle to the Indian Army s drive into East Pakistan and its avowed aim of _capturing the capital of Dacca m support of the Bangia Desh r.ebel go~~rnment it has recognued ofhc1ally. Palds~ Radio reported an Indl~D napalm bomb attack on ~ Dacca. Airport today. :. Pakistan acknowledged 1)8 garrison. at Jessore - ll)e largest smgle gamson In Ea.s! Pakistan - had been forced to give g r~Wldd,thebut sp?ktaesmel of w" lnt Ra~a pm I, cap! ell Pakistan, reported new suece~s in Kashmir. India m1tted some losses in th.e Champ sector o~ extreme southeastern Kashmir. 1 I I' * Roundtable Set The Meigs-Gallia-Mason Scout Roundtable will be beld Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the American Legion hall on South Fourth Ave., Middleport. All cub and boy scout leaders, commissioners and district corrunitteemen are asked to be present. Emphasis wlll be on program information for January. The Middleport Cub Scout Pack and Boy Scout Troop 245 wlll host the meeting. Bankwoman is Honored Recognition of Mrs. Rose Reynolds, concluding 50 years of service to the Citizens National Bank, highlighted the annual Christmas party of the bank officers, employes and directors Saturday night at the bank. Mrs. Reynolds who will retire as an officer of the bank Jan. I, was presented a cash gift. Expressions of appreciation were sincere and numerous for her many years of service and the contributions she has made to the welfare of the bank. She will continue as a director. A report given by Paul Smart, president, indicated that 1971 will prove to haVe been the besl year in the history of the bank In growth and earnings. The evening was spent in the distribution of gifts and playing games. A!tending were Mr. and Mn. Rodney Downing, Mr. and Mn. Paul S. Smart, Mr. and Mn. Harold E. Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reynolda, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard V. Fultz, Geile ' Grate, Mr. and Mn. Ednnl Durst, ~. and Mn. Kennetli -1'• McElhinny, Mr. and Mn.. Gerald Anthony, Mr. and M.... 'J:ony Fowler, Mr. and Mrt. WUUam Davlll, Mar, HlndJ'. Mr. and Mn. Dale M. DI"C; and Mr. and Mn. K""'eell Wllc011. �I ..... S - 'lbe Dailv Sentln~l ?,tlddJI!IIIri-Pomeroy 0 De<> 7 1!1'11 1.-'l'IIIDIIItf 'JM),W'I ;uW\tilltOJ,U,IJIC: l,llfll -- e Battle Honor Much Unsought By DONALD A DAVIS SAIGON (UPl ) - One Amertcan serviceman in VIetnam IS destined to make history No one knows who he ts now but someday his name wtll appear perhaps under an asteriSk when the books are wrttten on Amencan m \lolvement m Indochina He will have become the last Gl kdled In VIetnam This one worry underhnes the !hinktng of Amertcans m Vtetnam No one wants to catch that last bullet or step on that !mal land m1ne You see 11 m thetr faces everywhere -on the lonely flre bases and on crowded Cl30 transport planes flymg them on new operaltons That s gomg to be a hell of a story for you guys a young m&JOrl remarked wtth heavy sarcasm to a reporter You re really gomg to like that one You rep!) thai 11 s one you would JUSt as soon pass up The Amencans m the fteld aren t forcmg the tssue now when contact ts made wtth the guernllas The preferred method of ftghtmg these days 1s at long range bv arltllery and a1rcraft At a fore base m the moun tams of the north some ar Ullerymen casually pump out several mortar rounds on a suspected target Then they learn the suspected target was a group of Vtet Cong bebeved to be carrymg the feared B40 rockets whtch could be used agamst the U S base My God Let s put some more rounds down there qmck a mortar man says leamng to adJust hiS weapon Soon another 20 shells are 11 hmmg away 10 a htgh arc explod10g 26 seconds later m a •alley far belo11 On November 18 an Amencan reconnatssance company of 175 men was ambushed b) a bat tahon of :;oo guernllas 58 mtles northeast of Satgon The U S umt whtch m past years would have qutckl) assumed the of fenstve thiS time Withdrew and called m Jets and helicopter gunshtps to hit the Communtsls On theu- part the guernllas are also reluctant to tangle wtth Amencan troops But the reason probably ts not so much out of fear as or knowmg the roe wtll soon be gone There IS little percentage m such a ftght Amertcan patrols m !he fteld although condttions are as dtrty and rough as ever seldom make stgmftcant contact The Amencans drawmg the most fire are the helicopter crews and the adVISers to Voetnamese fteld umts The chopper gunners keep thetr mtlthineguns ready a cham of bullets lOoped over an old C ration can to make certain of an orderly feed into the chamber The ptlots of the unarmed httle Loach helicopters ztp over posstble !rouble spots at treetop level and 100 mtles.an hour to make as small a target as posstble for any Commumst gunners The watchword IS caution In U1e past only the men who were short - wtth a few weeks left Off to Do a Man's Job E()ITORIAL Wolfpen News The 'Golden Agel Of Rich Nations? The ncb nahons of the world have been put un ot ce by the poor nahons that mdefm te co ex stem e between poverty and affluence ts no longer poss ble The warnmg cane n a preamble to the Declatalton of Ltma adopted by delegates of 80 nat o s eet ng 11 Peru a few weeks ago Not only does the gap bet"een r cl world and poot 1 e mam 11 ts wtdenmg • Whtle average per capota annual tnco e oncreased by $6a0 m the develooed nattons dur ng the 1960s tt grew by only $40 m the develop ng countt es the L1111a conferees were told • The deveJopmg natw ns share of wotld exports fell from 213 per cent 10 1960 to 17 6 per cent m 19"0 • Unemployment m the underde>eloped nat ons os runnmg three ltmes populalion growt h and s chiefly among young men undei 25 Thts IS creatmg an explo stve world sttuatwn The ftgur es are dtscouragmg Even note d1scouragmg IS the growmg convtctiOn amo ng students of the prob lem that the gap can never be closed If anvth ng the ncl natoons may eventually ha>e to teduce then standards We may be hvmg m a golden age thmks Jay W Fotrester a owneet m the development of the dtgotal com11uter and a orofessor at Massachusetts lnst ttute of Technology That ts the quahtv of hfe m the n ch nat tons may be better than tt ever has been or ever wtll be agam The underdeveloped natwns orobably can never 1each our standard of hvmg he savs because the oollutwn and natural resoutce load of each person on an mdustr al na lion IS 20 to 50 ttmes greater than m a nomndustt ta l nallon Forrester IS echoed bv the head of the Swedosh Inlet nallonal Develooment Authonty It would take 10 btlhon premdustt al people savs Ernst Mtchanek to generate the wastes whicl onl) 200 mtlhon Ameneans produce Put another " al f the cu r rent total energy productiOn of the wo tld were dtstnb uted usmg Amencan standards tl would be enough for fewer than 600 mtlhon peoole or one sixt h of the present world populallon of 3 6 btlhon As another example tf lnd ta were to n atc h Sweden on number of cars per person Indta would have to bttld 150 million """" cars The additional mvestment the additiOnal consump lion and envtronmental pollutiOn this number of cars would brmg are almost beyo nd our power to tmagone sa~s Mtchanek Anyone who advocates narrowon g the gap bet11een nch and poor nal!ons whtle at the same tune envtstonon g a continued 3 to 5 per cent mcrease m real mcome n the former IS supportmg two 11 reconctlable po!Ic es and ts etther 1~orant or mendacious he charges In the face of such stallsllcs backed peSSim sn a re port JUSt made bv a comm ttee of the Nat onal Academy of Sctences under the chatrmanshtp of Roger Revelle ol Harvard Umverstty appears postltvely Pollyannatsh The report based on a comprehenstve three yea1 study of world populatiOn growth states opt m st call) tbat the natural resources available to present techno! ogy are sufftQtent to allow a vast omprovement 10 the standard of hvmg of all the people who woll mhabtt the earth 20 to 30 years from now The commtttee esttmates that all those people woll number 7 btlhon about half a btlhon le>s than expected on current trends Who IS nght Who are the realists and who the dreamers' Accordmg to Forrester we have unttl 2050 to fond out That ts the year of cnsts toward whoch the hnes on all hts graphs converge Joppa News Carmel News~ Mr and Mrs Vern Ray Castle Guysville are an nouncmg the btrth of a tjaughter Julie Ann born Oct 26 at 0 Bleness Hospttal Athens The Castles have two lions also Grandparents are illr and Mr Olatence Baker •nd Mrs Opal Castle Guysville Mr and Mrs Vernon Reed and family of Waldo spent a -.reekend recently wtth Mr and krs George Reed Others ¥isitlng were Mr and Mrs Gene W1laon Reedsvtlle and Mr and Mrs Marvm Barnhart )\'hite s Cha~) Mr and Mrl fl:arold Brannon tpent the recent< holidays wtth their children Ill Mansfield ~ Mr and Mrs Clarence Baker tecently vtsitt!ll wtlh thetr jlaughters Mt and Mrs Allen j::oleman and daughter J)unldrk Md and Jean Baker Ill Washington b c BY th e Da y ThanksglVlng guests of Mary Ctrcle were Mr and Mrs w1U p d d hie tam erry an aug r Francme of Hollon Ohw and Mr and Mrs Melvm Ctrcle and family of Columbus Mr and Mrs Donald Pterce of Athens Mr and Mrs George Circle and famtly of New Haven and Mr and Mrs James Ctrcle of New H aven Mr and Mrs Arthur E Johnson and son Patrtck spent Saturday evemng wtth Mr and Mrs Douglas Johnson of Racme Mr and Mrs Hayman Barmtz of Pomeroy spent Sunday evemng wtth Eunte Btmker Mr and Mrs Dwtght Swepston and fa mtly of Columbus Ja ne Ingram and .+c-~~-=-----;--~~-- t frtend of Columbus were recent The Diiij' guests of Mr and Mrs Robert DEVOT~DTP THE Lee and famtly and Ralph Lee tNTERE~T OF Eume Brmker was dmner CM~W~sR'tA~~o:::~,tL guest of Betty Van Meter and EKe~ d ROBERT H EFLICH Mr and Mrs Arthur E Coty Edltijr , Johnson Pat and Sheryl ~a':~r~'.~h:: t~: 0 ·~;~~~~ ThanksgiVIng evemng Sentinel oh Publishing Company 11 :Court St Porl'ltrov Oh a ~5769 Bus nen <Off ce Phone 1192 2156 Ed lor ot Phone 992 Ql57 (. Second class poStage pa d ot _,om•rov OhJo Not on at adv er t s ng "&'~f:g•:;,'",'n~e 12 B~~!t"!Jnd ;:;t New York Coty New York Subscrlpl on rates. De vered by corr er wh ere l_!va Iable SO cents per week (IV Motor Route\Vhere carr er '-!"'ice not a¥\JIIeble One qpth Sl 75 ly mall n Oh o ,: Wmo~~hson:7 ~~ar ~ 1:r~oe onths u so Subscrip t oh rlct Includes Sunday T mes onlln•\ 1 -'-'--,·· - - - , - - J WEEKENDED HERE Mr and Mrs Bob Turner Sandy and Gary of Bucyrus spent the weekend here wtth hts parents Mr and Mrs Joe Turner Middleport They came Frtday especially to return Mrs Joe Turner who had spent a week tn Bucyrus Ac companytng them here for a vtstl wtth relatives were Mrs d Donna Mae For and son Darrell of Marion WIN AT BRIDGE Defense Surely Gaines J td stthng \I est wo uld hold NORTH a doubleton If he also held • Q 10 8 a trump tnck something mce ¥ KQ 4 tmght develop fot the de • Q J 10 7 4 tense "' 14 Could Jud hold a smgleton WEST EAST dtamond' Posstbly but not <h ftfi4 <11 53 probably He mtght "ell ¥ 963 ¥J 1075 have opened a singleton t B2 t A63 -" QJI083 -" A952 How could Joel beat the SOUTH ( D ) contract' If West held ex actly two dtamonds and <h KJ972 three trumps to the ace 01 ¥ AB2 k ng t K9 After all thts thought It -" K 6 was easy for Joel to lead a Both vu lne able low dtamond South went up West North East Sout h with hts king and led trumps 1 <11 but 11 dtdn t matte t whether Pass 2+ Pass 3t won the first or second Jud 4 <11 Pas.: 3• Pass lead of the smt He was able Pass Pass Pass to lead Ins other dtamond to Open g lead- -" Q Joel s ace and set the con tract by ruffmg the thtrd By Oswald & James Jacoby lead of the sUJt NEWSPAPER ENTERPR SE ASSN Joel Games the onventor ot Bndgette the two handed bndge game !halts ach1evwg great populanty IS also a vet y good pia) er of bndge The b dd ng has been otself West N< rth Eas t South I¥ Here we see Joel s ttong Dble 3 <11 Pass East w1th Ius brother Jud 2 ¥ ' 5 tlong West Yo South ho ld We hold no bnef for <II AQ4 ¥ K6 t AQ 10~5-"K t09 Soulh s boddmg The four What do you do no ,, spade contract ts not uno ea A-Bod four no trump F" e sonable and wou ld make spades sh<uld he safe and 1f aga nst ordmary defense your partner does show an ace Jud opened the queen of , u shuuld bod the spade slam clubs and Joel won the tnck TODA v s QUESTION woth h s ace There was no II s l e ad of b dd ng three trouble about Analyzmg the spades yo r partner has b d lead but a Review of the btd d ng was most mstrucllve three cl bs over Wests two South probably held exactly hearts What do you do ow ' three dtamonds In that case ~ Langsville AfamttyThanksglV!ngdmner was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Alpha Barr Attendmg were all of the Barr chtldren and thetr famtlies Mr and Mrs Chester Messer Magnetic Spnng Ohto and Joe Frank Mary Teressa and Danny Mr and Mrs Duane Barr and Shawn of Oak Hill Mr and Mrs Blatr Cadwallader and Brtan Chrts and Brent Wm chester Mr and Mrs Larry Barr Davtd and Mtchelle Langsville and Michael Barr Glenville State College W Va Alpha Barr who ts a medical patten! at Holzer Hospital spent Thanksgtvmg at home but had to return to the hos1 1tal P on Saturday where hts londttion remams guarded Mr and Mrs John Merrill of Columbus spent the weekend With her mother MrS Emma tZ4BII:H!M!Q!J ~: on Ao LAW BENCE E I.AMB A Emma Ledlie spent Saturday afternoon wtth her daoghter Carol Freeman and attended a btrthday party for her granddaughter Julia Freeman Dorothy Wnght returned home after several days as a medtcal patten! at Veterans Memortal Hospttal Ke Kn of Mr d vm app son Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel m country - were the ones to take the extra steps for proteCtion Now everyone does Exira defense - sentinels trip wires warmng devtces - are set up when a patrol beds down Weapons are kept cleaned oiled and ready Guards are more alert at ISolated fire bases Each man yearns to wear the little p1ece of string or nbbon that marks him as the one m his umt wtth the fewest days remammg m Vielllam It boils down to the words of a young paratrooper sitting on his rucksack his Ml6 handy Nobody wants to be the last one to die over here an Mrs Doyle Knapp IS a surgical pattent at Veterans Memortal Hospital Dena Hoffman IS spendmg a week With her daughter m law and sons Mrs Patty Hoffman Athens Mr and Mrs Ralph Knapp Mtke and Tim Columbus and Lena Knapp of LangsvU!e were Thanksgiving dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Doyle Knapp Kat! Kevm and Charles Naomi Jo Smith of Concord College Athens W Va was Thanksgtvmg hohday VISitors of her parents Mr and Mrs Charley Smtth Harley Smtih was Thanksgivmg dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Charley Smith and Naonn Jo Mr and Mrs Charley Smith and Jo were Thanksgtvmg afternoon VISitors of Mr and Mrs Harley T Johnson Mr and Mrs James Reeves Linda Robert and grandson Bryan Mr and Mrs Eugene Hanmg Rhonda Ronald and Mr and Mrs Jack Elam were Thanksgtvmg dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Tuckerman Mr and Mrs Clmton Gilkey Tad Karen Mr and Mrs Walter Jordan Mr and Mrs Harold Gtilogly Vtckt and Bruce aU of Albany Mr and Mrs Frankhn Russell of Mtddleport Mr Guy Russell Terry Lynn of Pomeroy Mr and Mrs Ray Russell Tena Rae of Kentucky were Thanksgtvmg Day guests of Mr and Mrs Lincoln Russell Mr and Mrs Lee Roush and famtly were Thanksgiving dmner guests of Helen Johnson Mr and Mrs Lee Roush and famtly and Helen Johnson were Thanksgvmg afternopneVISUors of Mr and Mrs James Johnson and famtly of Pomeroy Mrs Helen Johnson Mrs Byrne Vaughan of Pomeroy Mrs Kenneth Grover Joy and Jenmfer of Chester Mr and Mrs Cectl GtUogly and family of Albany Mr and Mrs Harley Hamng and grandson grand daoghter of Flatwoods enjoyed a turkey dmner Saturday evenmg w1th Mr and Mrs Gene Lambert Charlotte Davtd Shen y and a fnend Mr and Mrs Dale Russell and famtly of Columbus were Sunday VISitors of Mr and Mrs Uncoln Russell Mr and Mrs Kenneth WlseDlBn and family of Mans held were Thanksgivmg holiday VISitor of Mr and Mrs Eogene Thompson Gina and Cyndia Mrs Paul Pierce and Randy were Sunday VISitors of Mrs Geneva Shumate Mr Btll McElroy of Columbus was a Thanksgivmg holiday VISitor of his parents Mr and Mrs Paul McElroy Mr Harley T Johnson was Sunday afternoon and Monday vtsttor of hts Stster Mrs MamJe Reuter and Mr and Mrs Lovell Blake of Charleston W Va Naorru Jo Smith returned to college wtth Mr and Mrs Robert Layne of Athens W Va The Laynes had spent the Thanksgtvmg holidays with her parents Mr and Mrs Leo Vaughan A PROBLEM') Or a sabJeel for dlleaiPWl, hiD• generalion style• Dlred your qaeldliiiJ lo ellber Sae or BeleD Bolle!- or both, lo care of tbil newtpaper, If ,.a wu&a eelll• blnatlon mother-daughter answer ~ Nolbl!tll To !lleer About DEAR SUE AND HELEN For four years I ve tried out for cheerleader and haw nenr made 11 The first three years weren t so bad because a lot~~ tried and only four got 11 but this year just five went out, and I was the only one not chosen I do the rouUnes even better than some of the oth«1i but I'in not popular and they are So of course I w been skipped over, !lnt m junior hi slid then m high school I m not jealous but I don t think It s fair Please tell me how to be popular so I can make cheerleader next year - UN· POPULAR DEAR UN I missed out for cheerleader too, so I koow how yop feel BUT Surely it must be obvious why there was no Sports Desk Monday An extra 24 hounJ was needed to recowr from the shocks o1 the pro football acorea That was no minor quake &mday Gridiron seismographs ewrywhere shot clear off the Richter scale I don t play the cards but thOse reporting in who dtd had bloodshot eyes could barely whisper and had sworn off the spotted pasteboard& forever FIX' was the unviersal reaction Which IS nothing more than a normal reaction to a day when very little In pro football happened according to the probabilities The Idea Of a fix Is ridiculous Six of the II games Sunday laU m the upset category They were Plunkett over Maimi 34-13 Atlanta o ar OaklaJid 24-13, Philadelphia over Detroit 23-20 Houston over Pittsburgh 29-3, Denver over Chicago lh'l alid San Diego over Mlmesola 30-14 Man 1 How the bookies cleaned up' One of the most intriguing statistics of all on Monday morning would have been the number of betting fans who picked say 10 right on the spots I II bet we could count them doggoned near on the fmgers of one hand' The fix is absurd because an operation of the magmtude needed to ftx even half of the upsets would make pale even the infamous Black Sox Scandal of 50 years ago Anything that naughty would be certain to spring a leak w the susptctous minded pro grid brass Remember the powers bamed Paul Hornung for betting $500 on a game he didn t play m ff you want people to like you, don~ go ll1"0IIIId thlnklnl m81 yomelf because It will show in everything you do Yea •:r lm9w tbe cheerleading roullDes perfectly, bull! you FEEL yoa'nl going to lose- well thai s a big strike apltu& you So smile Get Interested lo otben Be lriC!Ildly Sbew the kldl you're really making an effort to do someWq for TBEIR ..._ Then when tryouls come around next year, get up ad Jive them all you've got' Good luck 1-SUE P S Remember, ebeerleadlog lsa't everytbla& In life II won t determine your popularity Just be younelf, ' c - people will like you for what you are -not for the llDiform you wear or tbe way you yeU Uuderstand' - S DOGS OF BREEDING -and quality -are worth money btg money It sposalble that a ring of dog rustlers Is operaUng Think on tt an underground system of selling stolen dogs in another part of the country through shadily operated kennels could be operating Dogs tramed to the sport of the hunt or chase have great value Or ill Ibis just fancy by one who barely can differenUate a basset from an airedale • Maybe not A handsome thorobred basset hound owned by Mr and Mrs Phil Foster of Evergreen along Rt 160 turned up missing Friday night 'Gus was the family pet just never strayed Searches of the main and side roads turned up nothing He W8liJI t ldlled gallivanting around the neighborhood Nor was Gus seen anywhere Tom 24 son of Phil and Marie just out of Mtami U at Oxford and about of a rmnd to study law was especially attached to Gus A young man and hJS dog you know Gus is white with reddish brown trim so wspeak and was lame m his right rear leg when he turned up missing Gus ill not the only loss A female black alid tan hound pup with the owner s name alid Columbus address on her collar was missing last week from Tycoon Lake where the family was camping Our classified ads every week ask for the whereabouts of dogs mMetgs County that are missing Or swlen• 91eriff Bob and his crew In Pomeroy every once m a while have to put on spurs and cowboy hats, oil up their side guns and track down a passel of cattle rustlers So why not dogs • I d as soon string up to the nearest tree a dog rustler as a cattle rustler DEAR UN Maybe you've worked so bard on routiaelaad 'abowlq tileR stack1p ldds" that you've forgotten tbe lmpol1allce ol teamWGit, a pleasing personality - charisma A chip 011 y.ur moulder pall you off balance -and tbe jud&es might se111e tl1ll AI IItle Aid, sometimes ATTITUDE (the way you feel about :pvunelf ad others) is tbe key to the door marked Loser" -HELEN LAS1' WORD FROM SUE 'Winning Isn't aU tbat great sometimes when yoa rile above I he crowd you're a target (But it s sUII better tbu beiq goodol whalsemame-she'uweet lgueu ")Read on Dear Rap Since I made head cheerleader the ktds have all been lalldng about me They resaying I m a phony and fake and am just In It for the glory This realy hurts as I work terribly hard, and It hasn t gone to my head After all they voted me in but now some of my best friends are spreadmg rumors about me Is It jealousy or is 11 me' - PAM DEAR PAM There will always be a few jealous ones, but they areo't yoar REAL friends, and tbey aren't ''all tbe ~. !bough II caD feel like It wbeDihey sharpen up lbelr claws Be exlnl1lice to them, and If that doesn't work forget •em' -8UE DEAR PAM When you ve 'made It lo any field, you must work twice u hard to prove you're J•t tbesame u before, for friends expect you to chaqe -and often treat )IOU aslf ftiG ~ ••w netr rejection makes yoa hurtln'-mad, and when yoa flcbt hack, weD, Ibis is bow those rumon of "It's gooe to her hud" -tly 11811 Be tbe same old Pam only more so and you won't be troubled long -HELEN They Are High in fat and Cholesterol Consumers Misled About Eggs more calories per wetght than protem Remember you can measure foods m wetght volume or calones and unless you know whtch means of measuring IS bein g used you can be badly mis led The hest way to be sure what a person ts talkmg about ts to ask for the per centage m calones Regarding eggs the problem 1s stnctly with the yolks The whttes are an excellent source of protem Many recipes that call for a whole egg work JUSt as well wtth two egg whttes Using two egg yolks for baking and other rectpes for each whole egg actuall) uses more eggs Thus It IS not necesoaJy to ehmmate eggs entirely only limit the vo I k s and th. American Heart Assn thmks these should be hmtted to three yolks per week pet person OEO Stymied Efforts to Really Help Poor Fizzle By RAY CROMLEY ~ • COLUMBUS (UP!) - State champion Marion Pleasant and runnerupCory Rawson dormnated the United Press Internation al Class A All Ohio football team announced today Cory Rawson placed four play ers on the 4Hilan squad mclud mg hneman of the year Gary Anderson a 6-0 212-pound sen 10r who was also a ftrst team choice last year Pleasant unbeaten in nine games this year and which has a 27-game wmnmg streak plac ed three players on the squad one on the first offense and two on the second defense Zanesville Rosecrans Tim Ryan a two-way performer for the Bishops and an all Ohio linebacker last year was voted back of the year and was one ci the three running backs on the ftrst team A total of 32 schools were represented by at least one player on etther the ftrsl or second team wtth nme schools placmg more than one player 'Probably The Best ' Anderson the runaway wm ner for the lmeman honors was called probably the best all around player we ve ever had by coach Jim Berry who has had some good ones He was not only an outstand mg offensive guard but led a defenstve team which gave up only 13 pomts m 10 games from his linebackmg post He was the team s leadmg tackler wtth NFL Standmgs By Un1ted Press lnternatvnal Amencan Conference Eastern DIVISIOn h; Rio Next By United Press International Urbana College has wasted no Ume getting m the groove this basketball season The Blue Kntghls swamped Cedarville 1116-78 Monday mght for thetr fifth wm wtthout a loss Starrmg m the offenstve show was Jon Plunkett wtth 31 pomts Wednesday the Blue Knights will host RIO Grande (4 I) m a crucial Mtd.Ohio Conference game RIO s only loss of the year was 1118-92 by Urbana on Nov 27 m the Rto Grande Thanksgivin!l. Hobday Tournament In other games Monday Ohio State downed Utah State 71-60 Xavter whipped Umon (Ky ) 11369 Steubenville downed Walsh (98-69) Pttlsburgh trampled Ohw Wesleyan 103 48 Cleveland State beat South Dakota 94-85 Manetta won over Bethany (W Va) 70-58 and Otterbem beat Btrmmgham (Ala ) 79-73 SIX games are on tap tomght Hetdelberg at Capttal DeniSon at Thtel Central State at Carnegte Mellon Otterbem at Flortda Southern Washington & Jefferson at Htram and Bluffton at Manchester (lnd ) Ohto Stale s Luke Wttte and Dan Gerhard each scored 20 pomts to gtve the fourth ranked Buckeyes thetr second home court wm Dan Lee a sophomore ooured tn 25 pomts for Cleveland State whtch got tl~ ftrst wm of the season m three trtes Dtck Authoer led South Dakota wtth 23 pmnts It was no contest m Pttts burgh as Ohio Wesleyan got squashed Wesleyan shot only 'tl 7 pet from the floor and lost the reboundmg battle 65 25 Cleo McNeal led wtth 25 pomts to gtve Steubenville tis second wm tn three starts Walsh feU to 1ts thtrd stratght loss of the season Xavter never trailed m tis home opener agatnst Umon Bob Fullerton led the Musketeers wtth 20 potnts as they evened thetr record at 11 W L T Pet M am 9 2 1 a1a Baltimore 9 3 o 750 New England 5 7 0 417 NY Jets 4 8 0 333 Buffalo 1 11 o a3 Central Dovosoon w L T Pet 7 5 0 583 x Cleveland 5 7 0 417 P ttsburgh c nconnat 4 a o 333 Houston 2 9 1 1a2 Western Dovosoon Kansas c ty ~ \ \ Pg7 Qakland 7 3 o 700 ~~~~o 54 ~ ~ j~; Natoonal Conference Eastern Dovosoon Dallas ~ ; ~ Pgo Wash nglon 8 3 1 727 St Lou s 4 7 1 364 Ph ladelphoa 4 7 I 364 NY Ga nts 4 8 0 333 Central Dovosoon w L T Pet M nnesota 9 3 0 750 Chiefs Whip 'Frisco Ryan s teammate 6 1 221 pound Ttm Lyon was one of the offensive tackles along wtth Lawson Roundmg out the ftrst team offensive hne are end Jtm Tobin of Marion Catholic guard Jeff Huffman of West Jefferson and center Mtke Hummel of Canal Wmchester a second team selection last year Southeastern s Tom Florence another two-way player is the No I quarterback and the oth er two running backs are Bob Haught of Stanton Local and Bob Hyatt of Lagrange Key stone a juntor Lyon IS the only other junior on the ftrst offen Slve team Brotber On Team On the ftrsl defense the front ft ve constsll! of ends Jtm King of Bluffton and Russ Teal of Mogadore The tackles are Buckeye Central s John Mmtch and Sam Vtctor of Johnstown and the mtddle guard ts Mike Ross of Portsmouth Notre Dame a junior and brother of John Ross a ftrst team defen SIVe end ptck last year Heading the lmehackers IS Dave Garden of Fatrport Har bor who moved up from second team last year with Brtan Sesstons of Kent Slate and Peter man the other two Curt Smder of Parkway was the leading vote getter among the defenstve backs and moves up from second team last year to ftrst this season He is jom ed on the ftrst team by Mm 126 One coach who had prev1ous ster s Brad Hausfeld and Mike ly been in AAA coaching said Mttchell of Tuscarawas CathoAnderson could play wtth the lic In the Coach of the Year votbig boys without a doubt Ryan a 6-0 186-pounder did mg Don Kay of Pleasant poll double duty this year for Rose- ed 14 of the 48 votes cast and crans and led the BIShops to was an easy wtnner over run an &-1 mark and stxth in the nerup Berry of Cory Rawson who had six final UP! ratings Ryan led his team in tackles Kay has led the 8p!!rtans to with a combined solo and assist three stratght !HI seasons and mark of 20 per game and, as a will carry a 27-game wm skem tailback ran for 937 yards in mto next season 152 attempts for a 6 1 average Others w1th more than one and 15 touchdowns He is a B vote in the coaches voting were Gary Ricker of Ada Denny student Plas of Keystone Jerry Wtd The Three Otben Cory Rawson s other three der of Manon catholic Carl selections are end Jim Warren, Petrano of Southeastern Jim an outstanding pass receiver, on Vtlllnger of Cedarville Btll Me the first offense linebacker Hugh of Smtthfteld and Gehe Ken Peterman on the first de- Keel of West Jefferson COLUMBUS (UP I) - The fense, and defensive back Dan Shafer also the Hornets regu 1971 United Press International Class A All Ohio football team lar quarterback on the second with height weoght and grade listed defense First Team Offense Pleasant placed tackle Rick Ends Warren Cory Lawson on the first offensive Rawson - 6 J211)1 183 Sr Jim squad and tackle John Adams Tobin Marion Catholic 6 1 175 and defenaive back Mark Bal· Sr Tackles Pat Lyon %ann )inRer on the second defense g~~~~do ~ Green Bay Princeton Upsets North Carolina By United 1'1-ess International Andy Rimol hasn t gotten the publictty heaped on some of the nat10n s towermg young Sophomores tlus season but he made blievers out of the North Carolina Tarheels Monday rught Rllllol a 6-foot 9 Soph , ut duelled North Carolma s Robert McAdoo and scored 23 pomts as Prmceton upset the second ranked Tarheels 89-73 With little more than 10 mmutes left to play Rimol 1gruted a seven pomt Prmceton burst that helped the Ttgers butld a comfortable 13-pomt lead Ted Manakas added 21 pomts for Prmceton and Bnan Taylor had 16 for the Tigers who 1! on ~ ~ ~~ 57 per cent of thetr shots 7 2 300 McAdoo led the Tarheels With 3 Western DIVISIOn 20 P<1 W7 L4 T1 636 Los Angeles San Franc sco 7 s o 583 Atlanta 6 5 1 545 NewOrleans 4 6 2 400 x Cl nchesDv son Tile Monday s Results Kansas C ty 26 San Franc sco 17 On d I ly game sche uledi Saturday s Games In other games mvolvmg topranked teams fourth-i"anked Ohto State crutsed past Utah State 7160 Kentucky (6) ped K whip ansas State 71-64 SouthwestLoU!stana fifth m the small college ratmgs stunned Detrmt at Mmnesota Wtth only two more games The Chtefs 8-3-1 to Oakland s left to play for everyone m the 7 3-2 play the Raiders m homestretch of the National Kansas Ctty Sunday and can Football League Kansas Ctty wrap up thetr ftrst diviSIOn title now IS m the drtver s seat m m ftve years wtth a vtctory the AFC West whtle the 49ers Two years ago the Chtefs are on the oulstde lookmg m on made 1t to the playoffs as the the Los Angeles Rams and wtld card team and they never maybe even the Atlanta Fal looked back ftrst beatmg the cons m the NFC West Ratders for the nght to play m And Dawson like Brodte a 15 the Super Bowl and then the year veteran of the pro wars Vtkmgs for all the btg money m was the man who made ot all pro football s l!tle game happen Monday mght as he hit Dawson was the btg hero of on 16 of 28 passes for 263 yards both those vtclortes and you The record shows he threw for can t blame him for thinking only one touchdown - his 14th about how sweet tl all would be of the season -but make no once agam mtstake about tt he was the If we play agamst the movmg for ce 111 a Kansas Ctty Ratders the same way we did offense that ground out 422 total agatnst the 49ers satd Daw yards son I thmk we wtll be all nght Our execul!on espectally Raiders Loom Ahead II was a fme game for up front was perfect and Lenny satd Kansas Ctty coach that s what you need to wm Hank Stram We knew what games we wanted to do and he went Stram agreed the Kansas out and dtd tl Now we have Ct ty offenstve Ime and defen the R~uders to look forward stve front four dtd a fme JOb We took away thetr run to satd Stram and we gave Dawson time to ptck hts targets You don I always get that opportumty The Chtefs got thetr pomts on a 4:>-yard Dawson to Otis vtlle Rosecrans 6 4 221 Jr Meehan csburg 6 4 200 Sr Taylor pass a 25-yard run by R ck Lawson Mar on Plea sant Dan Bertke Mar on Loca I 6 7 Taylor on an end-around play 11 0 Sr 5 10 225 Sr Tackles Ted Krugh Park and four fteld goals m SIX trtes Guards - Gary Anderson Cory Rawson 6 0 212 Sr Jeff way S ll 200 Sr John Adams by Jan Stenerud mcluding one Huffman West Jefferson 6 1 Mar on Pleasant 5 10 205 Sr or 54 yards Moddle Guard - Dale Mar 190 Sr Gossett s Field Goal tm1 Tuscarawas Ca thol c 59 Center - M ke Hummel San Franctsco now 7~ Canal Wonchester 6 I 190 Sr 160 Sr Quarterback Tom L nebackers - Carey Clum compared to Los Angesles 7-4-1 Florence Southeastern Ada 59 175 Sr Kev n Roush and Atlanta s 6-5-1 m the NFC Buckeye Central 5 11 165 Jr !Clark) S II l7S Sr Runnong Backs - T1m Ryan Harold G lchr st Norwalk St West scored on a 35-yard Zanesvolle Rosecrans 6 0 186 Paul 6 1 205 Sr to Ted Kwahck pass a Sr Bob Hyatt Lagrange Defen s1ve Back s - Dan Brodie three yard run by Vtc Washmg Shafer Cory Rawson 5 9 155 Keyston 5 10 165 Jr Bob Sr Dav d Sensobaugh ton and an 18-yard fleld goal by Haught Stanton Local 6 2 190 Lockland 6 0 170 Sr Ma rk Bruce Gossett Sr Ballonger Marion Pleasant 6 1 Second Team Offense Brodte connected on 20 of 32 175 Sr Ends - Randy Paonter Spec1al Ment1on Backs passes for 229 yards but he Waynesf eld 6 4 1as Sr Jom Roney Portsmouth East 6 2 Steve Adorn Mogadore was mtercepted once - for the Tom Bellamy Norwalk St 183 Sr Tackles - Ed Mlkalo1ewsk Paul Frank Bruno Manon 22nd lime thts year Cliff Jan ak Sidney Lehman 6 1 195 Sr Catholoc R c Mochael Montpelier 6 0 Cuyah\'9a Heights Gary Kosh Sm thf eld Mik e Lu ne cky 175 Sr Guards - Mike Rong Marion Lora in Catholic Bob Myers Cathol c S 10 190 Sr Dave Tuscarawas Cathol c Dwight The stlk tree often mcor Stacy Covington 6 0 190 Sr Pelt ford Frankfort Adena tectly called mtmosa ts pol Center Jerry Ke rr Lew Pucket1 Newark Catholic Don Raver Johnstown Ralph !mated by hummmgb1rds R vers de 511 175 Sr Quarterback- Jack Thomas Steen Canal Wonchester Steve Shaw Bluffton Moke Schumm Lowellville 6 2 175 Sr Scott Wolery Runnong Backs - Denn s Parkway OaGrava Smlthfoeld 5 tO 175 Delphos Jefferson Spec1al Mention Lineman Sr Dave Wagner Canal Wonchester 6 0 200 Jr Oennos Broan Adams Unoted Paul Ca n Marlon Local 5 a 150 Sr Baronda West Jetferson J om Cameron Montpelier Darryl First Team Defense Ends - Jim Kong. Bluffton 6 Davos Portsmouth East Doug 2 180 Sr Russ Teal Edwards Mechanicsburg Ed Eveland Crooksville Rob Mogadore 6 2 1as Sr Tackles - John Minich H gley Maroon Pleasant Mark Buckeye Central 6 0 200 Sr Love West Jefferson Dan Sam VIctor Johnstown 6 2 200 Phillippi Ansonia Ray Peden Tu scarawas Valley Keith Sr Middle Guard - Moke Ross Stucke Mar on Local Jeff Portsmoutll Notre Dame 6 4 Spencer Crooksville Bill Van Wagner Plymouth 200 Jr Honorable Mention Backs Linebackers - Dave Garden Moke Boetcher Zanesvolle Fairport Harbor 5 10 185 Sr Rosecrans Steve Brenneman Brian Sessions Kent State 5 10 173 Sr Ken Peterman Cory Elmwood Tom Cowan North mor Dave Caldwell Bealls Rawson 6 0 183 Sr v Defensive Backs - Brad lie John Conley Plymouth Hausfeld Minster 6 1 1a8 Sr Jeff Flelds Norwalk St Paul Mike Mitchell Tuscarawas Bob Gllatta Edison Mike Cathol 180 Sr Curt Gardner R dgemont Ken Howell Jewett Scoo Steve siit;de~~~~~~~:~ Defense 6 2 uo sr (Continued on page 4) SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) When you stripped away everythmg else 11 came down to a matchup between a patr of veteran quarterbacks and the old Pnrdue Botlermaker won from here to Lafayette Ind and back agam Len Dawson fte old bmler maker who had had hiS share of ups and downs durmg a sometimes checkered but other wtse rewardmg career out snookered John Brodte the old Stanford lndlan with the impresstve passm~ stal!sllcs but no titles Dawson s Key Role And so 11 came as no surpnse that the Kansas Ctty Chtefs defeated the San Franctsco 49ers 26-17 Monday mght m the game that could have started them on the way toward a diVISIOn IItle What 11 dtd for the 49ers who fatled to capttahze on the only Kansas Ctty weakness ts make them wtsh today for a gtft from heaven Otamps ~ominate Oass A All-Ohio ;- RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA ) In pnvate meetmgs some key,.,men m the Olrice of Eco nomtc Opportumty are now wtlting to say qutte frankly We don t have any good vahdated theortes for movmg p_eople out of poverty We can t say what wtll happen if we do thts or that lor people We have had theortes But as we tned them out they didn t work as expected What happens depends heavily on the local labor mar ket or who ts counselmg the unemployed In ptlot pro grams you get the best reopJe Workmg With the poor SO that you don t get typtca results Research on what works and what doesn t ts extremely dtfttculi Testing a program may take years By then the stluation may have changed so much the conclusions aren t valid OEO figures suggest that m the past decade the ·poor have declined from 39 mtlbon to 25 mtlhon But studies to date show httle correlatiOn wtth llrythmg except over all economic growth A heavy percentage of the poor are etther elderly ot famities wtth young chtldren headed by a female or by a diSabled man or are large families wtth msufttcient m come Thts 1s the very group wtth which the OEO men feel they have been particularly unsuccessful To date about all the reducbon m poverty has been among fam tiles headed by males To make the sttuabon even more confusmg the figures seem to mdtcate that more than a third of the poor in any one year move above the poverty level the next year but that most are replaced by others shpplng down To make matters worse some of the programs glugged wtth the greatest enthusiasm have had unmtende unde suable stde eftects Job trammg held great hope It made economic sense And tl still does But such trammg to be successful must motivate each man and woman to believe In himself and his capactbes and to believe JObs are av81lable If he tlten graduates from the program and a job isn t available the dtstllus10nment whtch follows may be worse than if there had been no program at all Some of the soctal unrest we have seen may have been caused by this attempt to help worries one OEO researcher the result of well meaning people raising hopes whtch could not be fulfilled But wtth all this research at OEO gives some hope OEO men see indtcatlons that if you give poor peo le money they don$ just stt on their duffs as is popula~Jy believed Some figures put poverty m the United States m per specllve Two thtrds of the poor are white about one third black But about 10 per cent of the white population Ja compared wtth about a thtrd of the black co.rnmunttr"r Twenty per cent of the poor are aged Thirty per cent of the poor live in the central cities, liO per cent In rural areas 20 per cent m the suburbs So that the poor are everywhere with ua Yet 1he stmple fact is as brought out In goverllm documents we spend bllhons directly and lndirectl e~ combat poverty but qmte piddling amounta on res/ t, find out what spemflcalll is required to move a r..:rfh or an mdtvidual up out o poverty Though the lnfor 'I lion Is not complete mdicatlona are thit conalder ~r less than one per cent of the funds awrJiprlated to atd' th~ poor are spent on finding out whether uaistance 11 doin what It is suppoied to be domg or on learnt~" 11 t•·re I better methods. '"' are Urbana Captures By Chet Tannehill (G(Jf • Heart Dtsease ( reportmg De c mmon food that ts excep By La11rence Lamb M D cember 1970 has pomted tivnally high m cholesterol Dear Dr 1 amb--Enclosed out that of the unsaturated Careful studies have demon ts a recent artocle from a fats (monounsaturated and strated that fatrly htgh m trade pubhcal!on from the polyunsaturated l the poly takes of cholesterol wtll m egg mdustry Can you please ~nsaturated fa ts are the ones crease at least to some ex comment on tl' You have thought to be benehcoal on tent the level of cholesterol stated many llmes the 1m lowermg c holesterol- not n the blood portance of not eatmg too monounsaturated fat The There are several g1m manv eggs \Iter readong Scandmav1an govet nment m1cks used to confuse the th ts at hcle what do yuu tss ued a naltonal pollcy on consume! A common one IS say dtet sumlar to the postl!on to oefer to unsaturated fat [) ear R ea dcr- The art IC Ie of the Amencan Heart ~ ss n content versus saturated fats >everal years ago wtthout any reference to you enclosed 1s very mts l ead on g and fu ll of half The U S Department of polyunsaturated fats There trut hs Agncu lture analysis of eggs are a number of foods w1th lo tllustrate tl e mtslead proves that eggs have only 1easonable amounts of un ng nature of the atl cle cr n ' o per cent of theo{ cain satu rated fat that are poor <!del the state ment that eggs nes m polynnsat rated fat m polyunsaturated fat con contatn a 2 h l rat1o of un all the 1 est of t he 63 9 per tent Sttll another ruse Is to saturated fat to saturated fat cent ol the ca lones fro m fat say a food IS a low fat food and that tim ratoo has been s saturated and monounsat on the basts of the per cent proved to be effective In rated fat Netther of these of fat by wetght not calo lowe.r.mg cholesterol m the fa ts ts behefoc 1a I m lower ng nes Thus a ptece of meat that ts 10 per cent fat by blood fh e Intent here tS to l h !este ro I we o~ht ts •ctuall y a htgh fat lu mp all un satm at< d IIis to f >Od because a lot o' the WI ole eggs a c h gh m geth eo II c Amet can II< 1 I Assn and ndu d tl 1 , 111 ., wcogll 1f tlu meat ts water I t nd low 10 po lvUI salu o I Ihe tal '' ntaons a lot Sococl v { 1 1 " o1 n f<r t ol I fat fh e' ar~ th ~ nh the Sports Desk Pro Standings SVAC Teams M am at Baltimore (Only games scheduled) Sunday s Games Houston at Buffalo Cleveland at New Orleans Atlanta at San Franc sco Chicago at Grey Bay Dallas at NY Goants Denver at San Doego New England at ~y Jets Qak land at Kansas C ty P ttsburgh at Conconnat St Louos at Pholadelphoa !Only games scheduled) Monday s Games Washongton at Los Angeles ltwol ght) \Only game scheduled) Play Tonight lOth ranked Houston 97-88, Jacksonvtlle (11) ripped Tennessee Tech 86-72 Arizona State (17) downed California Santa Barbara 92-71 Indiana upBet 18th ranked Kansas 1>9-56, Villanova (19) beat Oregon 78-73 and West Vtrguua toppled No 20 North Carolina State rfl 75 Luke Wttte and Dan Gerhard scvred 20 pomts each to spark Ohto State past Utah State and !>-10 soph Ron Lyons scored 19 of his game-lngh 21 points m the second half as Kentucky ran its record to 3-0 by beating Kansas State Dwtght Lamar hit for 39 pomts as Southwestern LouiBia na toppled Houston and Harold Fox scored 25 pointa to pace Jacksonville s triumph over Tennessee Tech Bill Kemedy s 28iJOml effort helped unbeaten Artzona State defeat Cal-&lnta Barbara and Steve Dowrung who had 22 pomts hit two free throws with three seconds left to spark Indiana over Kansas Tom Inglesby s 20 pomts helped Villanova down Oregon and spoil former Penn Coach Dtck Harter s return to Pbila delphia wblle Will Robinson scored 31 pomts and led a second half rally that gave West Vtrgima tis upset of North Carolina State Elsewhere Note Dame trtpped Western Mtchtgan M-77 Rtce beat the Citadel 7~9 Santa Clara defeated Stanford 79-$ Bradley downed Min nesota 74 67 Washmgton stopped Colorado 72-67 Wisconsm mpped Loyola of LouislBna 67-36 and Florida State clobbered Stetson ~ Two Southern Valley Athletic Conference cage battles are scheduled thts evenmg Coach Jllll Arledge s Kyger Creek Bobcats (II) will play Coach Asa Bradbury s Southern Tornadoes and Coach Jtm Foster s highly regarded North Galha Pirates meet Coach Rtchard Hamtlton s South ABA Standongs western Highlnnders By Umted Press lnternatlona I Southern wtll be seeking tts eut W L Pet GB ftrst vtctory of the year at Kentucky 17 7 708 Kyger Creek The Tornadoes V1rg n1a 16 10 615 2 are 0-2 m the SV AC and 0-3 ll 15 23 7 Floridians 10 14 417 7 overall The Bobcats were New York 11 16 407 7 2 defeated soundly by Symmes P ttsburgh 9 15 375 8 Valley but bounced back last Carohna West W L Pet GB Frtday to earn a 7648 wm over Utah 19 8 704 Southwestern lndoana 14 10 583 3 2 Southern dropped tis league MemphiS 11 14 440 7 Denver 10 14 417 7 2 opener to North Gallia 115-57 Dallas 10 IS 400 a Frtday mght The Tornadoes Mondays Results bounced back to gtve Eastern a Utah 104 Ke11tucky 100 scare Saturday mght before {Only game scheduled ) Tuesday s games losmg 71.00 Vlrglnoa at Dallas North Gallia was led last Carol na at Pittsburgh Friday by 64 semor forward lndoana at New York Larry Justus and 6-5 semor Denver at Floridians (Only games •cheduled) center Arthur Clark Alter Southwestern the Pirates will play Hannan Trace Frtday OHIO COLLEGE rught and Eastern of Pike BASKETBALL SCORES By Unoted Press fnternatoonal County Saturday mght South Oh o State 71 Utah State 60 western IS 0-3 Xaver 83 Union ( Ky ) 69 Steubenv lie 98 Walsh 69 Pittsburgh 103 Ohio Wesleyan 48 Cleveland State 94 South Dakota as Marietta 70 Bethany IW Va ) 58 Urbana 106 Cedarville 78 Otterbe n 79 Birmingham (Ala) 73 College Ratings NEW YORK (UPI) - The Un ted Pre ss International top 20 ma1or college basketball teams w th first place votes and won lost records n paren theses (first week) Team 1 2 3 4 5 Pomts UCLA \29) 12 OJ 324 North Carolina (4) (2 0) 275 Marquette II) (2 0) 255 Oluo State 12 0) 197 Maryland (2 0) 149 6 Kentucky {2 0) 131 7 Long Beach State 12 OJ Ill 8 Sou+n Carolina 11 OJ 58 9 M chogan (2 OJ 47 10 Houston (2 11 ~ 116 Jacksonville {2 0) 45 12 Southern C.llfornla (1 I) 43 13 St Johns (1 OJ 40 14 Brigham Young {2 0) 32. 15 Pennsy\,anla (2 01 ':!~ 16 Minnesota (2 0) 18 17 Ar zona State (2 O) 11 18 Kansas 11 1) 14 19 VIllanova (2 OJ 13 20 North carolina State 12 0) 11 •jote Records 1 n c I u des games of Dec 4 For HOLIDAY SHOPPING ... r--------.. 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 210 E 2nd Pomeroy 125 E Mam 992 2171 Pomeroy 0 Phone 992 5428 A GIFT SUGGESTION THE ENTIRE FAMILY CAN ENJOY·----------- T··- ~~~~q-t«~.~ Gift Subscription lo THE DAILY SENTINEL }rJr · - - - - - - · - - - - - - - CALL POl NTVIEW : 992 · 2505 about rne rea mean ng of Ravenswood at PI Christmas than virtually any Pleasant high school sermon carol or other sen basketball live audio llment I ve ever heard coverage 7 15 p m Ch s +++ +++ A drama special Home Two blockbusters of the Is a woerdo but very h ghly past Dick Van Dyke and Andy accla med See this specoal Griffith return In reruns most drama at 9 30 p on Ch 9 weeknights at 7 p m Chs 4 MOVIES Man from Del and 7 respectively Rio has Anthony Qu nn (we +++ thought he was mayor of And two blockbuster Albuquerque or someplace) • chotdren s specials How the p m and For the First Gronch Stole Christmas by T me Mar o Lanza 11 30 Dr Seus and A Charlie p m bolh Ch 10 Brown Christmas make +t+ their annual visit at 7 30 p m WEDNESDAY Bo and 8 p m Ch a Brauns so 50 Club fealu~esl I really think the Charlie authors Jeane a,d Johnny Brown special tells us more Morros noon Ch 4 JUST PHONE 992-2156 AND PLACE YOUR ORDER. 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S - 'lbe Dailv Sentln~l ?,tlddJI!IIIri-Pomeroy 0 De<> 7 1!1'11 1.-'l'IIIDIIItf 'JM),W'I ;uW\tilltOJ,U,IJIC: l,llfll -- e Battle Honor Much Unsought By DONALD A DAVIS SAIGON (UPl ) - One Amertcan serviceman in VIetnam IS destined to make history No one knows who he ts now but someday his name wtll appear perhaps under an asteriSk when the books are wrttten on Amencan m \lolvement m Indochina He will have become the last Gl kdled In VIetnam This one worry underhnes the !hinktng of Amertcans m Vtetnam No one wants to catch that last bullet or step on that !mal land m1ne You see 11 m thetr faces everywhere -on the lonely flre bases and on crowded Cl30 transport planes flymg them on new operaltons That s gomg to be a hell of a story for you guys a young m&JOrl remarked wtth heavy sarcasm to a reporter You re really gomg to like that one You rep!) thai 11 s one you would JUSt as soon pass up The Amencans m the fteld aren t forcmg the tssue now when contact ts made wtth the guernllas The preferred method of ftghtmg these days 1s at long range bv arltllery and a1rcraft At a fore base m the moun tams of the north some ar Ullerymen casually pump out several mortar rounds on a suspected target Then they learn the suspected target was a group of Vtet Cong bebeved to be carrymg the feared B40 rockets whtch could be used agamst the U S base My God Let s put some more rounds down there qmck a mortar man says leamng to adJust hiS weapon Soon another 20 shells are 11 hmmg away 10 a htgh arc explod10g 26 seconds later m a •alley far belo11 On November 18 an Amencan reconnatssance company of 175 men was ambushed b) a bat tahon of :;oo guernllas 58 mtles northeast of Satgon The U S umt whtch m past years would have qutckl) assumed the of fenstve thiS time Withdrew and called m Jets and helicopter gunshtps to hit the Communtsls On theu- part the guernllas are also reluctant to tangle wtth Amencan troops But the reason probably ts not so much out of fear as or knowmg the roe wtll soon be gone There IS little percentage m such a ftght Amertcan patrols m !he fteld although condttions are as dtrty and rough as ever seldom make stgmftcant contact The Amencans drawmg the most fire are the helicopter crews and the adVISers to Voetnamese fteld umts The chopper gunners keep thetr mtlthineguns ready a cham of bullets lOoped over an old C ration can to make certain of an orderly feed into the chamber The ptlots of the unarmed httle Loach helicopters ztp over posstble !rouble spots at treetop level and 100 mtles.an hour to make as small a target as posstble for any Commumst gunners The watchword IS caution In U1e past only the men who were short - wtth a few weeks left Off to Do a Man's Job E()ITORIAL Wolfpen News The 'Golden Agel Of Rich Nations? The ncb nahons of the world have been put un ot ce by the poor nahons that mdefm te co ex stem e between poverty and affluence ts no longer poss ble The warnmg cane n a preamble to the Declatalton of Ltma adopted by delegates of 80 nat o s eet ng 11 Peru a few weeks ago Not only does the gap bet"een r cl world and poot 1 e mam 11 ts wtdenmg • Whtle average per capota annual tnco e oncreased by $6a0 m the develooed nattons dur ng the 1960s tt grew by only $40 m the develop ng countt es the L1111a conferees were told • The deveJopmg natw ns share of wotld exports fell from 213 per cent 10 1960 to 17 6 per cent m 19"0 • Unemployment m the underde>eloped nat ons os runnmg three ltmes populalion growt h and s chiefly among young men undei 25 Thts IS creatmg an explo stve world sttuatwn The ftgur es are dtscouragmg Even note d1scouragmg IS the growmg convtctiOn amo ng students of the prob lem that the gap can never be closed If anvth ng the ncl natoons may eventually ha>e to teduce then standards We may be hvmg m a golden age thmks Jay W Fotrester a owneet m the development of the dtgotal com11uter and a orofessor at Massachusetts lnst ttute of Technology That ts the quahtv of hfe m the n ch nat tons may be better than tt ever has been or ever wtll be agam The underdeveloped natwns orobably can never 1each our standard of hvmg he savs because the oollutwn and natural resoutce load of each person on an mdustr al na lion IS 20 to 50 ttmes greater than m a nomndustt ta l nallon Forrester IS echoed bv the head of the Swedosh Inlet nallonal Develooment Authonty It would take 10 btlhon premdustt al people savs Ernst Mtchanek to generate the wastes whicl onl) 200 mtlhon Ameneans produce Put another " al f the cu r rent total energy productiOn of the wo tld were dtstnb uted usmg Amencan standards tl would be enough for fewer than 600 mtlhon peoole or one sixt h of the present world populallon of 3 6 btlhon As another example tf lnd ta were to n atc h Sweden on number of cars per person Indta would have to bttld 150 million """" cars The additional mvestment the additiOnal consump lion and envtronmental pollutiOn this number of cars would brmg are almost beyo nd our power to tmagone sa~s Mtchanek Anyone who advocates narrowon g the gap bet11een nch and poor nal!ons whtle at the same tune envtstonon g a continued 3 to 5 per cent mcrease m real mcome n the former IS supportmg two 11 reconctlable po!Ic es and ts etther 1~orant or mendacious he charges In the face of such stallsllcs backed peSSim sn a re port JUSt made bv a comm ttee of the Nat onal Academy of Sctences under the chatrmanshtp of Roger Revelle ol Harvard Umverstty appears postltvely Pollyannatsh The report based on a comprehenstve three yea1 study of world populatiOn growth states opt m st call) tbat the natural resources available to present techno! ogy are sufftQtent to allow a vast omprovement 10 the standard of hvmg of all the people who woll mhabtt the earth 20 to 30 years from now The commtttee esttmates that all those people woll number 7 btlhon about half a btlhon le>s than expected on current trends Who IS nght Who are the realists and who the dreamers' Accordmg to Forrester we have unttl 2050 to fond out That ts the year of cnsts toward whoch the hnes on all hts graphs converge Joppa News Carmel News~ Mr and Mrs Vern Ray Castle Guysville are an nouncmg the btrth of a tjaughter Julie Ann born Oct 26 at 0 Bleness Hospttal Athens The Castles have two lions also Grandparents are illr and Mr Olatence Baker •nd Mrs Opal Castle Guysville Mr and Mrs Vernon Reed and family of Waldo spent a -.reekend recently wtth Mr and krs George Reed Others ¥isitlng were Mr and Mrs Gene W1laon Reedsvtlle and Mr and Mrs Marvm Barnhart )\'hite s Cha~) Mr and Mrl fl:arold Brannon tpent the recent< holidays wtth their children Ill Mansfield ~ Mr and Mrs Clarence Baker tecently vtsitt!ll wtlh thetr jlaughters Mt and Mrs Allen j::oleman and daughter J)unldrk Md and Jean Baker Ill Washington b c BY th e Da y ThanksglVlng guests of Mary Ctrcle were Mr and Mrs w1U p d d hie tam erry an aug r Francme of Hollon Ohw and Mr and Mrs Melvm Ctrcle and family of Columbus Mr and Mrs Donald Pterce of Athens Mr and Mrs George Circle and famtly of New Haven and Mr and Mrs James Ctrcle of New H aven Mr and Mrs Arthur E Johnson and son Patrtck spent Saturday evemng wtth Mr and Mrs Douglas Johnson of Racme Mr and Mrs Hayman Barmtz of Pomeroy spent Sunday evemng wtth Eunte Btmker Mr and Mrs Dwtght Swepston and fa mtly of Columbus Ja ne Ingram and .+c-~~-=-----;--~~-- t frtend of Columbus were recent The Diiij' guests of Mr and Mrs Robert DEVOT~DTP THE Lee and famtly and Ralph Lee tNTERE~T OF Eume Brmker was dmner CM~W~sR'tA~~o:::~,tL guest of Betty Van Meter and EKe~ d ROBERT H EFLICH Mr and Mrs Arthur E Coty Edltijr , Johnson Pat and Sheryl ~a':~r~'.~h:: t~: 0 ·~;~~~~ ThanksgiVIng evemng Sentinel oh Publishing Company 11 :Court St Porl'ltrov Oh a ~5769 Bus nen <Off ce Phone 1192 2156 Ed lor ot Phone 992 Ql57 (. Second class poStage pa d ot _,om•rov OhJo Not on at adv er t s ng "&'~f:g•:;,'",'n~e 12 B~~!t"!Jnd ;:;t New York Coty New York Subscrlpl on rates. De vered by corr er wh ere l_!va Iable SO cents per week (IV Motor Route\Vhere carr er '-!"'ice not a¥\JIIeble One qpth Sl 75 ly mall n Oh o ,: Wmo~~hson:7 ~~ar ~ 1:r~oe onths u so Subscrip t oh rlct Includes Sunday T mes onlln•\ 1 -'-'--,·· - - - , - - J WEEKENDED HERE Mr and Mrs Bob Turner Sandy and Gary of Bucyrus spent the weekend here wtth hts parents Mr and Mrs Joe Turner Middleport They came Frtday especially to return Mrs Joe Turner who had spent a week tn Bucyrus Ac companytng them here for a vtstl wtth relatives were Mrs d Donna Mae For and son Darrell of Marion WIN AT BRIDGE Defense Surely Gaines J td stthng \I est wo uld hold NORTH a doubleton If he also held • Q 10 8 a trump tnck something mce ¥ KQ 4 tmght develop fot the de • Q J 10 7 4 tense "' 14 Could Jud hold a smgleton WEST EAST dtamond' Posstbly but not <h ftfi4 <11 53 probably He mtght "ell ¥ 963 ¥J 1075 have opened a singleton t B2 t A63 -" QJI083 -" A952 How could Joel beat the SOUTH ( D ) contract' If West held ex actly two dtamonds and <h KJ972 three trumps to the ace 01 ¥ AB2 k ng t K9 After all thts thought It -" K 6 was easy for Joel to lead a Both vu lne able low dtamond South went up West North East Sout h with hts king and led trumps 1 <11 but 11 dtdn t matte t whether Pass 2+ Pass 3t won the first or second Jud 4 <11 Pas.: 3• Pass lead of the smt He was able Pass Pass Pass to lead Ins other dtamond to Open g lead- -" Q Joel s ace and set the con tract by ruffmg the thtrd By Oswald & James Jacoby lead of the sUJt NEWSPAPER ENTERPR SE ASSN Joel Games the onventor ot Bndgette the two handed bndge game !halts ach1evwg great populanty IS also a vet y good pia) er of bndge The b dd ng has been otself West N< rth Eas t South I¥ Here we see Joel s ttong Dble 3 <11 Pass East w1th Ius brother Jud 2 ¥ ' 5 tlong West Yo South ho ld We hold no bnef for <II AQ4 ¥ K6 t AQ 10~5-"K t09 Soulh s boddmg The four What do you do no ,, spade contract ts not uno ea A-Bod four no trump F" e sonable and wou ld make spades sh<uld he safe and 1f aga nst ordmary defense your partner does show an ace Jud opened the queen of , u shuuld bod the spade slam clubs and Joel won the tnck TODA v s QUESTION woth h s ace There was no II s l e ad of b dd ng three trouble about Analyzmg the spades yo r partner has b d lead but a Review of the btd d ng was most mstrucllve three cl bs over Wests two South probably held exactly hearts What do you do ow ' three dtamonds In that case ~ Langsville AfamttyThanksglV!ngdmner was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Alpha Barr Attendmg were all of the Barr chtldren and thetr famtlies Mr and Mrs Chester Messer Magnetic Spnng Ohto and Joe Frank Mary Teressa and Danny Mr and Mrs Duane Barr and Shawn of Oak Hill Mr and Mrs Blatr Cadwallader and Brtan Chrts and Brent Wm chester Mr and Mrs Larry Barr Davtd and Mtchelle Langsville and Michael Barr Glenville State College W Va Alpha Barr who ts a medical patten! at Holzer Hospital spent Thanksgtvmg at home but had to return to the hos1 1tal P on Saturday where hts londttion remams guarded Mr and Mrs John Merrill of Columbus spent the weekend With her mother MrS Emma tZ4BII:H!M!Q!J ~: on Ao LAW BENCE E I.AMB A Emma Ledlie spent Saturday afternoon wtth her daoghter Carol Freeman and attended a btrthday party for her granddaughter Julia Freeman Dorothy Wnght returned home after several days as a medtcal patten! at Veterans Memortal Hospttal Ke Kn of Mr d vm app son Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel m country - were the ones to take the extra steps for proteCtion Now everyone does Exira defense - sentinels trip wires warmng devtces - are set up when a patrol beds down Weapons are kept cleaned oiled and ready Guards are more alert at ISolated fire bases Each man yearns to wear the little p1ece of string or nbbon that marks him as the one m his umt wtth the fewest days remammg m Vielllam It boils down to the words of a young paratrooper sitting on his rucksack his Ml6 handy Nobody wants to be the last one to die over here an Mrs Doyle Knapp IS a surgical pattent at Veterans Memortal Hospital Dena Hoffman IS spendmg a week With her daughter m law and sons Mrs Patty Hoffman Athens Mr and Mrs Ralph Knapp Mtke and Tim Columbus and Lena Knapp of LangsvU!e were Thanksgiving dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Doyle Knapp Kat! Kevm and Charles Naomi Jo Smith of Concord College Athens W Va was Thanksgtvmg hohday VISitors of her parents Mr and Mrs Charley Smtth Harley Smtih was Thanksgivmg dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Charley Smith and Naonn Jo Mr and Mrs Charley Smith and Jo were Thanksgtvmg afternoon VISitors of Mr and Mrs Harley T Johnson Mr and Mrs James Reeves Linda Robert and grandson Bryan Mr and Mrs Eugene Hanmg Rhonda Ronald and Mr and Mrs Jack Elam were Thanksgtvmg dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Tuckerman Mr and Mrs Clmton Gilkey Tad Karen Mr and Mrs Walter Jordan Mr and Mrs Harold Gtilogly Vtckt and Bruce aU of Albany Mr and Mrs Frankhn Russell of Mtddleport Mr Guy Russell Terry Lynn of Pomeroy Mr and Mrs Ray Russell Tena Rae of Kentucky were Thanksgtvmg Day guests of Mr and Mrs Lincoln Russell Mr and Mrs Lee Roush and famtly were Thanksgiving dmner guests of Helen Johnson Mr and Mrs Lee Roush and famtly and Helen Johnson were Thanksgvmg afternopneVISUors of Mr and Mrs James Johnson and famtly of Pomeroy Mrs Helen Johnson Mrs Byrne Vaughan of Pomeroy Mrs Kenneth Grover Joy and Jenmfer of Chester Mr and Mrs Cectl GtUogly and family of Albany Mr and Mrs Harley Hamng and grandson grand daoghter of Flatwoods enjoyed a turkey dmner Saturday evenmg w1th Mr and Mrs Gene Lambert Charlotte Davtd Shen y and a fnend Mr and Mrs Dale Russell and famtly of Columbus were Sunday VISitors of Mr and Mrs Uncoln Russell Mr and Mrs Kenneth WlseDlBn and family of Mans held were Thanksgivmg holiday VISitor of Mr and Mrs Eogene Thompson Gina and Cyndia Mrs Paul Pierce and Randy were Sunday VISitors of Mrs Geneva Shumate Mr Btll McElroy of Columbus was a Thanksgivmg holiday VISitor of his parents Mr and Mrs Paul McElroy Mr Harley T Johnson was Sunday afternoon and Monday vtsttor of hts Stster Mrs MamJe Reuter and Mr and Mrs Lovell Blake of Charleston W Va Naorru Jo Smith returned to college wtth Mr and Mrs Robert Layne of Athens W Va The Laynes had spent the Thanksgtvmg holidays with her parents Mr and Mrs Leo Vaughan A PROBLEM') Or a sabJeel for dlleaiPWl, hiD• generalion style• Dlred your qaeldliiiJ lo ellber Sae or BeleD Bolle!- or both, lo care of tbil newtpaper, If ,.a wu&a eelll• blnatlon mother-daughter answer ~ Nolbl!tll To !lleer About DEAR SUE AND HELEN For four years I ve tried out for cheerleader and haw nenr made 11 The first three years weren t so bad because a lot~~ tried and only four got 11 but this year just five went out, and I was the only one not chosen I do the rouUnes even better than some of the oth«1i but I'in not popular and they are So of course I w been skipped over, !lnt m junior hi slid then m high school I m not jealous but I don t think It s fair Please tell me how to be popular so I can make cheerleader next year - UN· POPULAR DEAR UN I missed out for cheerleader too, so I koow how yop feel BUT Surely it must be obvious why there was no Sports Desk Monday An extra 24 hounJ was needed to recowr from the shocks o1 the pro football acorea That was no minor quake &mday Gridiron seismographs ewrywhere shot clear off the Richter scale I don t play the cards but thOse reporting in who dtd had bloodshot eyes could barely whisper and had sworn off the spotted pasteboard& forever FIX' was the unviersal reaction Which IS nothing more than a normal reaction to a day when very little In pro football happened according to the probabilities The Idea Of a fix Is ridiculous Six of the II games Sunday laU m the upset category They were Plunkett over Maimi 34-13 Atlanta o ar OaklaJid 24-13, Philadelphia over Detroit 23-20 Houston over Pittsburgh 29-3, Denver over Chicago lh'l alid San Diego over Mlmesola 30-14 Man 1 How the bookies cleaned up' One of the most intriguing statistics of all on Monday morning would have been the number of betting fans who picked say 10 right on the spots I II bet we could count them doggoned near on the fmgers of one hand' The fix is absurd because an operation of the magmtude needed to ftx even half of the upsets would make pale even the infamous Black Sox Scandal of 50 years ago Anything that naughty would be certain to spring a leak w the susptctous minded pro grid brass Remember the powers bamed Paul Hornung for betting $500 on a game he didn t play m ff you want people to like you, don~ go ll1"0IIIId thlnklnl m81 yomelf because It will show in everything you do Yea •:r lm9w tbe cheerleading roullDes perfectly, bull! you FEEL yoa'nl going to lose- well thai s a big strike apltu& you So smile Get Interested lo otben Be lriC!Ildly Sbew the kldl you're really making an effort to do someWq for TBEIR ..._ Then when tryouls come around next year, get up ad Jive them all you've got' Good luck 1-SUE P S Remember, ebeerleadlog lsa't everytbla& In life II won t determine your popularity Just be younelf, ' c - people will like you for what you are -not for the llDiform you wear or tbe way you yeU Uuderstand' - S DOGS OF BREEDING -and quality -are worth money btg money It sposalble that a ring of dog rustlers Is operaUng Think on tt an underground system of selling stolen dogs in another part of the country through shadily operated kennels could be operating Dogs tramed to the sport of the hunt or chase have great value Or ill Ibis just fancy by one who barely can differenUate a basset from an airedale • Maybe not A handsome thorobred basset hound owned by Mr and Mrs Phil Foster of Evergreen along Rt 160 turned up missing Friday night 'Gus was the family pet just never strayed Searches of the main and side roads turned up nothing He W8liJI t ldlled gallivanting around the neighborhood Nor was Gus seen anywhere Tom 24 son of Phil and Marie just out of Mtami U at Oxford and about of a rmnd to study law was especially attached to Gus A young man and hJS dog you know Gus is white with reddish brown trim so wspeak and was lame m his right rear leg when he turned up missing Gus ill not the only loss A female black alid tan hound pup with the owner s name alid Columbus address on her collar was missing last week from Tycoon Lake where the family was camping Our classified ads every week ask for the whereabouts of dogs mMetgs County that are missing Or swlen• 91eriff Bob and his crew In Pomeroy every once m a while have to put on spurs and cowboy hats, oil up their side guns and track down a passel of cattle rustlers So why not dogs • I d as soon string up to the nearest tree a dog rustler as a cattle rustler DEAR UN Maybe you've worked so bard on routiaelaad 'abowlq tileR stack1p ldds" that you've forgotten tbe lmpol1allce ol teamWGit, a pleasing personality - charisma A chip 011 y.ur moulder pall you off balance -and tbe jud&es might se111e tl1ll AI IItle Aid, sometimes ATTITUDE (the way you feel about :pvunelf ad others) is tbe key to the door marked Loser" -HELEN LAS1' WORD FROM SUE 'Winning Isn't aU tbat great sometimes when yoa rile above I he crowd you're a target (But it s sUII better tbu beiq goodol whalsemame-she'uweet lgueu ")Read on Dear Rap Since I made head cheerleader the ktds have all been lalldng about me They resaying I m a phony and fake and am just In It for the glory This realy hurts as I work terribly hard, and It hasn t gone to my head After all they voted me in but now some of my best friends are spreadmg rumors about me Is It jealousy or is 11 me' - PAM DEAR PAM There will always be a few jealous ones, but they areo't yoar REAL friends, and tbey aren't ''all tbe ~. !bough II caD feel like It wbeDihey sharpen up lbelr claws Be exlnl1lice to them, and If that doesn't work forget •em' -8UE DEAR PAM When you ve 'made It lo any field, you must work twice u hard to prove you're J•t tbesame u before, for friends expect you to chaqe -and often treat )IOU aslf ftiG ~ ••w netr rejection makes yoa hurtln'-mad, and when yoa flcbt hack, weD, Ibis is bow those rumon of "It's gooe to her hud" -tly 11811 Be tbe same old Pam only more so and you won't be troubled long -HELEN They Are High in fat and Cholesterol Consumers Misled About Eggs more calories per wetght than protem Remember you can measure foods m wetght volume or calones and unless you know whtch means of measuring IS bein g used you can be badly mis led The hest way to be sure what a person ts talkmg about ts to ask for the per centage m calones Regarding eggs the problem 1s stnctly with the yolks The whttes are an excellent source of protem Many recipes that call for a whole egg work JUSt as well wtth two egg whttes Using two egg yolks for baking and other rectpes for each whole egg actuall) uses more eggs Thus It IS not necesoaJy to ehmmate eggs entirely only limit the vo I k s and th. American Heart Assn thmks these should be hmtted to three yolks per week pet person OEO Stymied Efforts to Really Help Poor Fizzle By RAY CROMLEY ~ • COLUMBUS (UP!) - State champion Marion Pleasant and runnerupCory Rawson dormnated the United Press Internation al Class A All Ohio football team announced today Cory Rawson placed four play ers on the 4Hilan squad mclud mg hneman of the year Gary Anderson a 6-0 212-pound sen 10r who was also a ftrst team choice last year Pleasant unbeaten in nine games this year and which has a 27-game wmnmg streak plac ed three players on the squad one on the first offense and two on the second defense Zanesville Rosecrans Tim Ryan a two-way performer for the Bishops and an all Ohio linebacker last year was voted back of the year and was one ci the three running backs on the ftrst team A total of 32 schools were represented by at least one player on etther the ftrsl or second team wtth nme schools placmg more than one player 'Probably The Best ' Anderson the runaway wm ner for the lmeman honors was called probably the best all around player we ve ever had by coach Jim Berry who has had some good ones He was not only an outstand mg offensive guard but led a defenstve team which gave up only 13 pomts m 10 games from his linebackmg post He was the team s leadmg tackler wtth NFL Standmgs By Un1ted Press lnternatvnal Amencan Conference Eastern DIVISIOn h; Rio Next By United Press International Urbana College has wasted no Ume getting m the groove this basketball season The Blue Kntghls swamped Cedarville 1116-78 Monday mght for thetr fifth wm wtthout a loss Starrmg m the offenstve show was Jon Plunkett wtth 31 pomts Wednesday the Blue Knights will host RIO Grande (4 I) m a crucial Mtd.Ohio Conference game RIO s only loss of the year was 1118-92 by Urbana on Nov 27 m the Rto Grande Thanksgivin!l. Hobday Tournament In other games Monday Ohio State downed Utah State 71-60 Xavter whipped Umon (Ky ) 11369 Steubenville downed Walsh (98-69) Pttlsburgh trampled Ohw Wesleyan 103 48 Cleveland State beat South Dakota 94-85 Manetta won over Bethany (W Va) 70-58 and Otterbem beat Btrmmgham (Ala ) 79-73 SIX games are on tap tomght Hetdelberg at Capttal DeniSon at Thtel Central State at Carnegte Mellon Otterbem at Flortda Southern Washington & Jefferson at Htram and Bluffton at Manchester (lnd ) Ohto Stale s Luke Wttte and Dan Gerhard each scored 20 pomts to gtve the fourth ranked Buckeyes thetr second home court wm Dan Lee a sophomore ooured tn 25 pomts for Cleveland State whtch got tl~ ftrst wm of the season m three trtes Dtck Authoer led South Dakota wtth 23 pmnts It was no contest m Pttts burgh as Ohio Wesleyan got squashed Wesleyan shot only 'tl 7 pet from the floor and lost the reboundmg battle 65 25 Cleo McNeal led wtth 25 pomts to gtve Steubenville tis second wm tn three starts Walsh feU to 1ts thtrd stratght loss of the season Xavter never trailed m tis home opener agatnst Umon Bob Fullerton led the Musketeers wtth 20 potnts as they evened thetr record at 11 W L T Pet M am 9 2 1 a1a Baltimore 9 3 o 750 New England 5 7 0 417 NY Jets 4 8 0 333 Buffalo 1 11 o a3 Central Dovosoon w L T Pet 7 5 0 583 x Cleveland 5 7 0 417 P ttsburgh c nconnat 4 a o 333 Houston 2 9 1 1a2 Western Dovosoon Kansas c ty ~ \ \ Pg7 Qakland 7 3 o 700 ~~~~o 54 ~ ~ j~; Natoonal Conference Eastern Dovosoon Dallas ~ ; ~ Pgo Wash nglon 8 3 1 727 St Lou s 4 7 1 364 Ph ladelphoa 4 7 I 364 NY Ga nts 4 8 0 333 Central Dovosoon w L T Pet M nnesota 9 3 0 750 Chiefs Whip 'Frisco Ryan s teammate 6 1 221 pound Ttm Lyon was one of the offensive tackles along wtth Lawson Roundmg out the ftrst team offensive hne are end Jtm Tobin of Marion Catholic guard Jeff Huffman of West Jefferson and center Mtke Hummel of Canal Wmchester a second team selection last year Southeastern s Tom Florence another two-way player is the No I quarterback and the oth er two running backs are Bob Haught of Stanton Local and Bob Hyatt of Lagrange Key stone a juntor Lyon IS the only other junior on the ftrst offen Slve team Brotber On Team On the ftrsl defense the front ft ve constsll! of ends Jtm King of Bluffton and Russ Teal of Mogadore The tackles are Buckeye Central s John Mmtch and Sam Vtctor of Johnstown and the mtddle guard ts Mike Ross of Portsmouth Notre Dame a junior and brother of John Ross a ftrst team defen SIVe end ptck last year Heading the lmehackers IS Dave Garden of Fatrport Har bor who moved up from second team last year with Brtan Sesstons of Kent Slate and Peter man the other two Curt Smder of Parkway was the leading vote getter among the defenstve backs and moves up from second team last year to ftrst this season He is jom ed on the ftrst team by Mm 126 One coach who had prev1ous ster s Brad Hausfeld and Mike ly been in AAA coaching said Mttchell of Tuscarawas CathoAnderson could play wtth the lic In the Coach of the Year votbig boys without a doubt Ryan a 6-0 186-pounder did mg Don Kay of Pleasant poll double duty this year for Rose- ed 14 of the 48 votes cast and crans and led the BIShops to was an easy wtnner over run an &-1 mark and stxth in the nerup Berry of Cory Rawson who had six final UP! ratings Ryan led his team in tackles Kay has led the 8p!!rtans to with a combined solo and assist three stratght !HI seasons and mark of 20 per game and, as a will carry a 27-game wm skem tailback ran for 937 yards in mto next season 152 attempts for a 6 1 average Others w1th more than one and 15 touchdowns He is a B vote in the coaches voting were Gary Ricker of Ada Denny student Plas of Keystone Jerry Wtd The Three Otben Cory Rawson s other three der of Manon catholic Carl selections are end Jim Warren, Petrano of Southeastern Jim an outstanding pass receiver, on Vtlllnger of Cedarville Btll Me the first offense linebacker Hugh of Smtthfteld and Gehe Ken Peterman on the first de- Keel of West Jefferson COLUMBUS (UP I) - The fense, and defensive back Dan Shafer also the Hornets regu 1971 United Press International Class A All Ohio football team lar quarterback on the second with height weoght and grade listed defense First Team Offense Pleasant placed tackle Rick Ends Warren Cory Lawson on the first offensive Rawson - 6 J211)1 183 Sr Jim squad and tackle John Adams Tobin Marion Catholic 6 1 175 and defenaive back Mark Bal· Sr Tackles Pat Lyon %ann )inRer on the second defense g~~~~do ~ Green Bay Princeton Upsets North Carolina By United 1'1-ess International Andy Rimol hasn t gotten the publictty heaped on some of the nat10n s towermg young Sophomores tlus season but he made blievers out of the North Carolina Tarheels Monday rught Rllllol a 6-foot 9 Soph , ut duelled North Carolma s Robert McAdoo and scored 23 pomts as Prmceton upset the second ranked Tarheels 89-73 With little more than 10 mmutes left to play Rimol 1gruted a seven pomt Prmceton burst that helped the Ttgers butld a comfortable 13-pomt lead Ted Manakas added 21 pomts for Prmceton and Bnan Taylor had 16 for the Tigers who 1! on ~ ~ ~~ 57 per cent of thetr shots 7 2 300 McAdoo led the Tarheels With 3 Western DIVISIOn 20 P<1 W7 L4 T1 636 Los Angeles San Franc sco 7 s o 583 Atlanta 6 5 1 545 NewOrleans 4 6 2 400 x Cl nchesDv son Tile Monday s Results Kansas C ty 26 San Franc sco 17 On d I ly game sche uledi Saturday s Games In other games mvolvmg topranked teams fourth-i"anked Ohto State crutsed past Utah State 7160 Kentucky (6) ped K whip ansas State 71-64 SouthwestLoU!stana fifth m the small college ratmgs stunned Detrmt at Mmnesota Wtth only two more games The Chtefs 8-3-1 to Oakland s left to play for everyone m the 7 3-2 play the Raiders m homestretch of the National Kansas Ctty Sunday and can Football League Kansas Ctty wrap up thetr ftrst diviSIOn title now IS m the drtver s seat m m ftve years wtth a vtctory the AFC West whtle the 49ers Two years ago the Chtefs are on the oulstde lookmg m on made 1t to the playoffs as the the Los Angeles Rams and wtld card team and they never maybe even the Atlanta Fal looked back ftrst beatmg the cons m the NFC West Ratders for the nght to play m And Dawson like Brodte a 15 the Super Bowl and then the year veteran of the pro wars Vtkmgs for all the btg money m was the man who made ot all pro football s l!tle game happen Monday mght as he hit Dawson was the btg hero of on 16 of 28 passes for 263 yards both those vtclortes and you The record shows he threw for can t blame him for thinking only one touchdown - his 14th about how sweet tl all would be of the season -but make no once agam mtstake about tt he was the If we play agamst the movmg for ce 111 a Kansas Ctty Ratders the same way we did offense that ground out 422 total agatnst the 49ers satd Daw yards son I thmk we wtll be all nght Our execul!on espectally Raiders Loom Ahead II was a fme game for up front was perfect and Lenny satd Kansas Ctty coach that s what you need to wm Hank Stram We knew what games we wanted to do and he went Stram agreed the Kansas out and dtd tl Now we have Ct ty offenstve Ime and defen the R~uders to look forward stve front four dtd a fme JOb We took away thetr run to satd Stram and we gave Dawson time to ptck hts targets You don I always get that opportumty The Chtefs got thetr pomts on a 4:>-yard Dawson to Otis vtlle Rosecrans 6 4 221 Jr Meehan csburg 6 4 200 Sr Taylor pass a 25-yard run by R ck Lawson Mar on Plea sant Dan Bertke Mar on Loca I 6 7 Taylor on an end-around play 11 0 Sr 5 10 225 Sr Tackles Ted Krugh Park and four fteld goals m SIX trtes Guards - Gary Anderson Cory Rawson 6 0 212 Sr Jeff way S ll 200 Sr John Adams by Jan Stenerud mcluding one Huffman West Jefferson 6 1 Mar on Pleasant 5 10 205 Sr or 54 yards Moddle Guard - Dale Mar 190 Sr Gossett s Field Goal tm1 Tuscarawas Ca thol c 59 Center - M ke Hummel San Franctsco now 7~ Canal Wonchester 6 I 190 Sr 160 Sr Quarterback Tom L nebackers - Carey Clum compared to Los Angesles 7-4-1 Florence Southeastern Ada 59 175 Sr Kev n Roush and Atlanta s 6-5-1 m the NFC Buckeye Central 5 11 165 Jr !Clark) S II l7S Sr Runnong Backs - T1m Ryan Harold G lchr st Norwalk St West scored on a 35-yard Zanesvolle Rosecrans 6 0 186 Paul 6 1 205 Sr to Ted Kwahck pass a Sr Bob Hyatt Lagrange Defen s1ve Back s - Dan Brodie three yard run by Vtc Washmg Shafer Cory Rawson 5 9 155 Keyston 5 10 165 Jr Bob Sr Dav d Sensobaugh ton and an 18-yard fleld goal by Haught Stanton Local 6 2 190 Lockland 6 0 170 Sr Ma rk Bruce Gossett Sr Ballonger Marion Pleasant 6 1 Second Team Offense Brodte connected on 20 of 32 175 Sr Ends - Randy Paonter Spec1al Ment1on Backs passes for 229 yards but he Waynesf eld 6 4 1as Sr Jom Roney Portsmouth East 6 2 Steve Adorn Mogadore was mtercepted once - for the Tom Bellamy Norwalk St 183 Sr Tackles - Ed Mlkalo1ewsk Paul Frank Bruno Manon 22nd lime thts year Cliff Jan ak Sidney Lehman 6 1 195 Sr Catholoc R c Mochael Montpelier 6 0 Cuyah\'9a Heights Gary Kosh Sm thf eld Mik e Lu ne cky 175 Sr Guards - Mike Rong Marion Lora in Catholic Bob Myers Cathol c S 10 190 Sr Dave Tuscarawas Cathol c Dwight The stlk tree often mcor Stacy Covington 6 0 190 Sr Pelt ford Frankfort Adena tectly called mtmosa ts pol Center Jerry Ke rr Lew Pucket1 Newark Catholic Don Raver Johnstown Ralph !mated by hummmgb1rds R vers de 511 175 Sr Quarterback- Jack Thomas Steen Canal Wonchester Steve Shaw Bluffton Moke Schumm Lowellville 6 2 175 Sr Scott Wolery Runnong Backs - Denn s Parkway OaGrava Smlthfoeld 5 tO 175 Delphos Jefferson Spec1al Mention Lineman Sr Dave Wagner Canal Wonchester 6 0 200 Jr Oennos Broan Adams Unoted Paul Ca n Marlon Local 5 a 150 Sr Baronda West Jetferson J om Cameron Montpelier Darryl First Team Defense Ends - Jim Kong. Bluffton 6 Davos Portsmouth East Doug 2 180 Sr Russ Teal Edwards Mechanicsburg Ed Eveland Crooksville Rob Mogadore 6 2 1as Sr Tackles - John Minich H gley Maroon Pleasant Mark Buckeye Central 6 0 200 Sr Love West Jefferson Dan Sam VIctor Johnstown 6 2 200 Phillippi Ansonia Ray Peden Tu scarawas Valley Keith Sr Middle Guard - Moke Ross Stucke Mar on Local Jeff Portsmoutll Notre Dame 6 4 Spencer Crooksville Bill Van Wagner Plymouth 200 Jr Honorable Mention Backs Linebackers - Dave Garden Moke Boetcher Zanesvolle Fairport Harbor 5 10 185 Sr Rosecrans Steve Brenneman Brian Sessions Kent State 5 10 173 Sr Ken Peterman Cory Elmwood Tom Cowan North mor Dave Caldwell Bealls Rawson 6 0 183 Sr v Defensive Backs - Brad lie John Conley Plymouth Hausfeld Minster 6 1 1a8 Sr Jeff Flelds Norwalk St Paul Mike Mitchell Tuscarawas Bob Gllatta Edison Mike Cathol 180 Sr Curt Gardner R dgemont Ken Howell Jewett Scoo Steve siit;de~~~~~~~:~ Defense 6 2 uo sr (Continued on page 4) SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) When you stripped away everythmg else 11 came down to a matchup between a patr of veteran quarterbacks and the old Pnrdue Botlermaker won from here to Lafayette Ind and back agam Len Dawson fte old bmler maker who had had hiS share of ups and downs durmg a sometimes checkered but other wtse rewardmg career out snookered John Brodte the old Stanford lndlan with the impresstve passm~ stal!sllcs but no titles Dawson s Key Role And so 11 came as no surpnse that the Kansas Ctty Chtefs defeated the San Franctsco 49ers 26-17 Monday mght m the game that could have started them on the way toward a diVISIOn IItle What 11 dtd for the 49ers who fatled to capttahze on the only Kansas Ctty weakness ts make them wtsh today for a gtft from heaven Otamps ~ominate Oass A All-Ohio ;- RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA ) In pnvate meetmgs some key,.,men m the Olrice of Eco nomtc Opportumty are now wtlting to say qutte frankly We don t have any good vahdated theortes for movmg p_eople out of poverty We can t say what wtll happen if we do thts or that lor people We have had theortes But as we tned them out they didn t work as expected What happens depends heavily on the local labor mar ket or who ts counselmg the unemployed In ptlot pro grams you get the best reopJe Workmg With the poor SO that you don t get typtca results Research on what works and what doesn t ts extremely dtfttculi Testing a program may take years By then the stluation may have changed so much the conclusions aren t valid OEO figures suggest that m the past decade the ·poor have declined from 39 mtlbon to 25 mtlhon But studies to date show httle correlatiOn wtth llrythmg except over all economic growth A heavy percentage of the poor are etther elderly ot famities wtth young chtldren headed by a female or by a diSabled man or are large families wtth msufttcient m come Thts 1s the very group wtth which the OEO men feel they have been particularly unsuccessful To date about all the reducbon m poverty has been among fam tiles headed by males To make the sttuabon even more confusmg the figures seem to mdtcate that more than a third of the poor in any one year move above the poverty level the next year but that most are replaced by others shpplng down To make matters worse some of the programs glugged wtth the greatest enthusiasm have had unmtende unde suable stde eftects Job trammg held great hope It made economic sense And tl still does But such trammg to be successful must motivate each man and woman to believe In himself and his capactbes and to believe JObs are av81lable If he tlten graduates from the program and a job isn t available the dtstllus10nment whtch follows may be worse than if there had been no program at all Some of the soctal unrest we have seen may have been caused by this attempt to help worries one OEO researcher the result of well meaning people raising hopes whtch could not be fulfilled But wtth all this research at OEO gives some hope OEO men see indtcatlons that if you give poor peo le money they don$ just stt on their duffs as is popula~Jy believed Some figures put poverty m the United States m per specllve Two thtrds of the poor are white about one third black But about 10 per cent of the white population Ja compared wtth about a thtrd of the black co.rnmunttr"r Twenty per cent of the poor are aged Thirty per cent of the poor live in the central cities, liO per cent In rural areas 20 per cent m the suburbs So that the poor are everywhere with ua Yet 1he stmple fact is as brought out In goverllm documents we spend bllhons directly and lndirectl e~ combat poverty but qmte piddling amounta on res/ t, find out what spemflcalll is required to move a r..:rfh or an mdtvidual up out o poverty Though the lnfor 'I lion Is not complete mdicatlona are thit conalder ~r less than one per cent of the funds awrJiprlated to atd' th~ poor are spent on finding out whether uaistance 11 doin what It is suppoied to be domg or on learnt~" 11 t•·re I better methods. '"' are Urbana Captures By Chet Tannehill (G(Jf • Heart Dtsease ( reportmg De c mmon food that ts excep By La11rence Lamb M D cember 1970 has pomted tivnally high m cholesterol Dear Dr 1 amb--Enclosed out that of the unsaturated Careful studies have demon ts a recent artocle from a fats (monounsaturated and strated that fatrly htgh m trade pubhcal!on from the polyunsaturated l the poly takes of cholesterol wtll m egg mdustry Can you please ~nsaturated fa ts are the ones crease at least to some ex comment on tl' You have thought to be benehcoal on tent the level of cholesterol stated many llmes the 1m lowermg c holesterol- not n the blood portance of not eatmg too monounsaturated fat The There are several g1m manv eggs \Iter readong Scandmav1an govet nment m1cks used to confuse the th ts at hcle what do yuu tss ued a naltonal pollcy on consume! A common one IS say dtet sumlar to the postl!on to oefer to unsaturated fat [) ear R ea dcr- The art IC Ie of the Amencan Heart ~ ss n content versus saturated fats >everal years ago wtthout any reference to you enclosed 1s very mts l ead on g and fu ll of half The U S Department of polyunsaturated fats There trut hs Agncu lture analysis of eggs are a number of foods w1th lo tllustrate tl e mtslead proves that eggs have only 1easonable amounts of un ng nature of the atl cle cr n ' o per cent of theo{ cain satu rated fat that are poor <!del the state ment that eggs nes m polynnsat rated fat m polyunsaturated fat con contatn a 2 h l rat1o of un all the 1 est of t he 63 9 per tent Sttll another ruse Is to saturated fat to saturated fat cent ol the ca lones fro m fat say a food IS a low fat food and that tim ratoo has been s saturated and monounsat on the basts of the per cent proved to be effective In rated fat Netther of these of fat by wetght not calo lowe.r.mg cholesterol m the fa ts ts behefoc 1a I m lower ng nes Thus a ptece of meat that ts 10 per cent fat by blood fh e Intent here tS to l h !este ro I we o~ht ts •ctuall y a htgh fat lu mp all un satm at< d IIis to f >Od because a lot o' the WI ole eggs a c h gh m geth eo II c Amet can II< 1 I Assn and ndu d tl 1 , 111 ., wcogll 1f tlu meat ts water I t nd low 10 po lvUI salu o I Ihe tal '' ntaons a lot Sococl v { 1 1 " o1 n f<r t ol I fat fh e' ar~ th ~ nh the Sports Desk Pro Standings SVAC Teams M am at Baltimore (Only games scheduled) Sunday s Games Houston at Buffalo Cleveland at New Orleans Atlanta at San Franc sco Chicago at Grey Bay Dallas at NY Goants Denver at San Doego New England at ~y Jets Qak land at Kansas C ty P ttsburgh at Conconnat St Louos at Pholadelphoa !Only games scheduled) Monday s Games Washongton at Los Angeles ltwol ght) \Only game scheduled) Play Tonight lOth ranked Houston 97-88, Jacksonvtlle (11) ripped Tennessee Tech 86-72 Arizona State (17) downed California Santa Barbara 92-71 Indiana upBet 18th ranked Kansas 1>9-56, Villanova (19) beat Oregon 78-73 and West Vtrguua toppled No 20 North Carolina State rfl 75 Luke Wttte and Dan Gerhard scvred 20 pomts each to spark Ohto State past Utah State and !>-10 soph Ron Lyons scored 19 of his game-lngh 21 points m the second half as Kentucky ran its record to 3-0 by beating Kansas State Dwtght Lamar hit for 39 pomts as Southwestern LouiBia na toppled Houston and Harold Fox scored 25 pointa to pace Jacksonville s triumph over Tennessee Tech Bill Kemedy s 28iJOml effort helped unbeaten Artzona State defeat Cal-&lnta Barbara and Steve Dowrung who had 22 pomts hit two free throws with three seconds left to spark Indiana over Kansas Tom Inglesby s 20 pomts helped Villanova down Oregon and spoil former Penn Coach Dtck Harter s return to Pbila delphia wblle Will Robinson scored 31 pomts and led a second half rally that gave West Vtrgima tis upset of North Carolina State Elsewhere Note Dame trtpped Western Mtchtgan M-77 Rtce beat the Citadel 7~9 Santa Clara defeated Stanford 79-$ Bradley downed Min nesota 74 67 Washmgton stopped Colorado 72-67 Wisconsm mpped Loyola of LouislBna 67-36 and Florida State clobbered Stetson ~ Two Southern Valley Athletic Conference cage battles are scheduled thts evenmg Coach Jllll Arledge s Kyger Creek Bobcats (II) will play Coach Asa Bradbury s Southern Tornadoes and Coach Jtm Foster s highly regarded North Galha Pirates meet Coach Rtchard Hamtlton s South ABA Standongs western Highlnnders By Umted Press lnternatlona I Southern wtll be seeking tts eut W L Pet GB ftrst vtctory of the year at Kentucky 17 7 708 Kyger Creek The Tornadoes V1rg n1a 16 10 615 2 are 0-2 m the SV AC and 0-3 ll 15 23 7 Floridians 10 14 417 7 overall The Bobcats were New York 11 16 407 7 2 defeated soundly by Symmes P ttsburgh 9 15 375 8 Valley but bounced back last Carohna West W L Pet GB Frtday to earn a 7648 wm over Utah 19 8 704 Southwestern lndoana 14 10 583 3 2 Southern dropped tis league MemphiS 11 14 440 7 Denver 10 14 417 7 2 opener to North Gallia 115-57 Dallas 10 IS 400 a Frtday mght The Tornadoes Mondays Results bounced back to gtve Eastern a Utah 104 Ke11tucky 100 scare Saturday mght before {Only game scheduled ) Tuesday s games losmg 71.00 Vlrglnoa at Dallas North Gallia was led last Carol na at Pittsburgh Friday by 64 semor forward lndoana at New York Larry Justus and 6-5 semor Denver at Floridians (Only games •cheduled) center Arthur Clark Alter Southwestern the Pirates will play Hannan Trace Frtday OHIO COLLEGE rught and Eastern of Pike BASKETBALL SCORES By Unoted Press fnternatoonal County Saturday mght South Oh o State 71 Utah State 60 western IS 0-3 Xaver 83 Union ( Ky ) 69 Steubenv lie 98 Walsh 69 Pittsburgh 103 Ohio Wesleyan 48 Cleveland State 94 South Dakota as Marietta 70 Bethany IW Va ) 58 Urbana 106 Cedarville 78 Otterbe n 79 Birmingham (Ala) 73 College Ratings NEW YORK (UPI) - The Un ted Pre ss International top 20 ma1or college basketball teams w th first place votes and won lost records n paren theses (first week) Team 1 2 3 4 5 Pomts UCLA \29) 12 OJ 324 North Carolina (4) (2 0) 275 Marquette II) (2 0) 255 Oluo State 12 0) 197 Maryland (2 0) 149 6 Kentucky {2 0) 131 7 Long Beach State 12 OJ Ill 8 Sou+n Carolina 11 OJ 58 9 M chogan (2 OJ 47 10 Houston (2 11 ~ 116 Jacksonville {2 0) 45 12 Southern C.llfornla (1 I) 43 13 St Johns (1 OJ 40 14 Brigham Young {2 0) 32. 15 Pennsy\,anla (2 01 ':!~ 16 Minnesota (2 0) 18 17 Ar zona State (2 O) 11 18 Kansas 11 1) 14 19 VIllanova (2 OJ 13 20 North carolina State 12 0) 11 •jote Records 1 n c I u des games of Dec 4 For HOLIDAY SHOPPING ... r--------.. 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 210 E 2nd Pomeroy 125 E Mam 992 2171 Pomeroy 0 Phone 992 5428 A GIFT SUGGESTION THE ENTIRE FAMILY CAN ENJOY·----------- T··- ~~~~q-t«~.~ Gift Subscription lo THE DAILY SENTINEL }rJr · - - - - - - · - - - - - - - CALL POl NTVIEW : 992 · 2505 about rne rea mean ng of Ravenswood at PI Christmas than virtually any Pleasant high school sermon carol or other sen basketball live audio llment I ve ever heard coverage 7 15 p m Ch s +++ +++ A drama special Home Two blockbusters of the Is a woerdo but very h ghly past Dick Van Dyke and Andy accla med See this specoal Griffith return In reruns most drama at 9 30 p on Ch 9 weeknights at 7 p m Chs 4 MOVIES Man from Del and 7 respectively Rio has Anthony Qu nn (we +++ thought he was mayor of And two blockbuster Albuquerque or someplace) • chotdren s specials How the p m and For the First Gronch Stole Christmas by T me Mar o Lanza 11 30 Dr Seus and A Charlie p m bolh Ch 10 Brown Christmas make +t+ their annual visit at 7 30 p m WEDNESDAY Bo and 8 p m Ch a Brauns so 50 Club fealu~esl I really think the Charlie authors Jeane a,d Johnny Brown special tells us more Morros noon Ch 4 JUST PHONE 992-2156 AND PLACE YOUR ORDER. WE WILL SEND THE GIFT CARD. e 4 MONTHS SUBSCRIPTIONS •4.50 • 6 MONTHS SUBSCRIPTION • 1 YEAR SUBSCRIPTION •7.25 YOUR HOMETOWN •14.00 NEWSYAPER �-R Champs •• • 1972 Bowl Picture · ,1-:- The DlilY Sentinel, foliddleport-Pomer~y. 0., Dec. 7,1971 CollfWe Games Tuesdoy Heidelberg at Cepltal · · Denison at Thiel NEW YORK (UP I)- The CW, Post IS-2). , F II Central State at Carnegie(Continued from Page lineup for this year's college Ptoneer _B_owl , Wlch1fa a s, Mellon ·_ · Holycross, Belle Center; Mike foolball bowl games: Tex ..- Lou1stana Tech 18-2) vs. Otterbein at Florida Soutfiern Jennings, Northwood ; Dave saturday, Dec .. 11 Western Michigan 17-3). wash. & Jeff. at HlramKraH . Amanda Cl ea r creek ; Granlland Ri ce Bowl , Baton Camellta Bowl, Sacramenlo, Bluffton at Manchester (Ind.) Jef' Kidder , Lagrange Rouge, La .- Tennessee State CaliL.,-Boise Stale (9·21 vs , Wednesday Ke-y stone ; Dan Lamoreau x, 18-il vs. McNeese ·Stale (9 -0) , _ Chico State (9-2). Dayton at Louisville Sidney Lehman ; Don Leader, Boardwalk Bowl. Atlan t ic Share Bowl. Knoxville, Tenn . Ashland at Akron M cComb; Karl Lee, Newark ~ity , N.J,-Delaware (9. 1) vs , - Carson -Newman (9·21 vs . Cese Western Reserve at John Catholi c; Jim Mellinger , Fa~rmont, W.Va, (7-2) ., Carroll Jewett -Scio ; Tony Monday, Orange Blos~om ClasSic, Mia - Eastern Michigan at Cleveland Lagrange Keystone ; Mall m 1, Fla. - Fiortda A&M (5-4) vs . State Myers, Indian Lake ; Bill Russel l, Ind ian Valley North ; Kenlucky St~t~ College ! 8-21 • Albion at Defiance Magnuson, Norwalk St. Paul ; Bru ce Spen der. Cedarville; NAtA DlviSton I Champion - Thomas More at Findlay Jack Pangle, Caldwell; Bob John West, Bluffton, ' ship, B~rmlngham , Aia_.--:-Arkan - Rio Grande at Urbana sas Tech 112·0) vs . Ltvtngston, Thursday • Honorable Mention Linemen Tim Boeckman, Marion Ala , State 19-11. Otterbein at Rollins Local ; Jim Borgia, Norwalk St . Saturday, Dec. 18 Capita l at Wllmlngtoii Paul ; Craig Beadn ell, Stanton Sun Bowl, El Pa so. Tex ,- Musktngum at Martella Local; Rick Biram, Brilliant ; Lou tSia na Slate 18·3l vs. Iowa Carnegie-Mellon at Oberlin Tom Belak. Sandusky Sf , Ma ry; State 18-3) d West VIrginia State at Central Brumbaugh, Norlh Pasadena Bowl, Pasa ena, State Cuff Baltimore; Howard Cousins, Calit.- Memphis Slate (~· 6 ) vs . Malone at Thiel Greenview ; Doug Crum , San Jose State (5-5· 11. Shaw at Steubenville St eve Dani s, Monday, Dec. 20 W sh at Norlhw·ood (lnd) Lo c kland ; a · L i be r I y Bowl , Memphis, COLUMBUS (UP! -The Cuyahoga Height s; Denni s A k DiF i lippo, Lorain Catholic ; Tim TeM.-lennessee (9-2) vs . r · Ohio State Buckeyes miss Allan De Bra sse, Sidney Lehman; ansas (8-2-1). Hornyak, their leading scorer Jamie Dobrozsi, Middletown Monday, Dec. 27 Fiesta Bowl , Tempe, Ariz.last year, but his replacement is Fenwick ; Doug Evans, Belle Center ; Larry Farmer, United; Arizona State (8- 1) vs. Florida , fast proving his worth. Chuck Fillipovich. Adena ; Paul Slate 18-3) . Sophomore Dan Gerhard, Fl ex on , Ottawa Hills; Pal North-Soulh Shrine All -Star who will play at least until Good man, Colu mbus St. Game, Miami, Fla . Tuesday, Dec. 28 Hornyak recovers from a Charles; Mike Gault, Mapl eton : Mike Gehring, Fos toria St . Tanqerlne Bowl. Orlando. truised heel, scored 20 points Wendel in ; Mike Glancv . Fla ,-Richmond 15-51 vs. Tole· Monday night as the fourth- Newark Catholic; Allen Holter, do (10-0) . Blue-Gray Game, Montgome· ranked Bucks polished off their Eastern; Curtis Hundley , Adena ; Larry Hink s, Mineral ry , Ala . third opponent of the season, Ridge ; Mike lngole, Stanton Thursday, Dec. 30 Utah State, 71~, Local ; Vic Jarbo, Middl et own Peach Bowl, Allanta- Missis· The 6-foot-3 guard from Day· Fenwick ; Craig Klatka , sippi 19-2) vs , Georgia Tech (6· Make 49 payments, 50i:.l Newbur y; Ed Kucharik, Lora in 5). ton scored eight of his points in Cl earview ; Randy Klinct. Friday, Dec. 31 to $10.00 and we ma'ke the last six minutes after tbe Lagran9e Keystone ; Ron Gator Bowl , Jacksonville, the visiting Aggies had taken their Kovas lk '· ML Pleasant ; Terry Fla ,-Georgia ( 10-11 vs, North King , Marion Pleasant; Don Carolina (9-2). only lead of the game. Long, Monroevi lle ; Pat Mur· Astra-Bluebonnet Bowl, HousUntil the Aggies got the upper phy , Jonathan Ald.er; John ton- Colorado 19-2) vs . Houston hand, at 511-56, Ohio State had Minturn , Cincinnati Country (9-2) . Ea st -West Shrine Game, San led tbe way, starting at W. The Day ; Bob McClary, McDonald : Mike Morgart, Elmwood; Don Francisco. Bucks held a 43-33 halftime Nell , Crooksville; Randy Neu, Saturday, Jan. 1 advantage, Ada ; Roger Packman, Triad ; Rose Bowl. Pasadena , Calif.Wardell Jackson came back Tom Phillips, M inster ; Charles Michigan 111 -0) vs , Stanford 18· Polh es , Mon roev ille ; Kelly 3), with a two-pointer for OSU and Russell, Triad ; Allen Ro ck , Sugar Bowl, New OrleansBob Siekmann added a free Smithfield ; Frank Renovlch , Auburn 19-1) vs, Oklahoma ( 10· The Athens County throw to again put the Bucks on Newbury ; Rick Schumacher, . 1) , Bell sv ille ; Ch uck Saus, York Colton Bowl, Dalla s-Texas (8· & L.. n Co. Savings top and then Gerhard took over, ville ; Richard Storts, Crooks· 21 vs , Penn State 00-11. 2t6 Second St. hitting on three long jump shots vill e ; Randy Thomas, Crooks· Orange Bowl, Miam i- NePomeroy, Ohio for a ~0 lead with 90 seconds vill e; Bill Thoma s, Bea llsvill e ; braska (12 -01 vs , Alabama (II · Julius Verhovec. Smithfield ; 0), I'Member Federal Home left to play, Vaughan Williams, Cedarville ; Saturday, Jan. 8 Luke Witte, the 7-foot junior Mi ck Weber, Lorain Catholic; Senior Bowl , Mobile, Ala .- lli<!nk , center, scored 20 points along Ron Weidne r , Fostoria SL Norlh -South All -Star Seniors. Hul! Bowl. Hon olulu- East nbet Federal Savings ; Pete Welsc h, New with Gerhard. Jeff Tebbs was Wendelin Albany . West All -Stars. Loan Insurance Corp. high for Utah State, also with 20 Sunday, Jan, t Insured up points. American Bowl , Tampa , Fla . - North-South All -Stars, Utah State was hot from the :n - OSU Trips Utah State ~~ 7 f1} <H - '•vv . -( ,) ,(100 4,000 3.000 2.000 ,000 .. 0 50TH DONATION MADE -Officers of Mason Chapter 157, Order of Eastern Star, presented a $100 check to the New Haven Rescue Squad Saturday morning, Presenting the check are Mrs. Donald Gabritsch, Associate Matron, second from left ; Oscar Casto, Jr., Associate Patron of Mason Chapter 157, left, to Mike Merrit and Harold Rose of the squad, Chapter 157 officers said the donations were possible only because of the patronage by the public of their concession stand at the county fair last summer. The "ther· mometer" ahove indicates the success of the squad's fund drive to date (approximately $7,000 of tbe $14,000 needed ). BETTY CANARY Meigs Co. Branch .. Our Leisure ... Tempus Fugit IM'"' ·Scores B~· foul line, hitting 16 of 19, while Stou t 89 Stevens point 74 Ohio State it on 15 of 28, Eau Claire 94 Superior 56 OSU coach Fred Taylor said So . We stern Lou is iana Houston 88 of Gerhard: "He's a tough kid." 1si n 67 Loyola ( La.) 66 Hornyak, in street clothes, sat on the bench watching. He disAdvertisement carded his crutches earlier in the day and it was reported he could be able to practice as early as Wednesday. "The situation looks good," Taylor said. 11 There is no fluid. " The undefeated Buckeye beat Georgia Tech and Oregon in earlier games and next play Ohio University Saturday at Athens. BETTY CANARY Working masses become leisured classes. That is usually the way it is said in the first paragraphs of all those reports published about shorter sh ifts or fo ur-day work weeks , ~very fe w days a new set of stat islics 1s pub· lished but, except fo r the fact that the comp1lal!on of these reports musl have created an ent1re new mdustry , 1 can't see what good they've accomplished . That IS to say, the main point seems to be to convmce us tbat we are frittering away our ltves domg nothmg, 1' ~,., 97 ~-. By United Press International Ohio St. 71 Utah St , 60 Florida St. 90 Stetson 5~ Xavier (Ohio ) B3 Union ( Ky ,) 69 Princeton 89 North Ca rolina 73 Maryland (blat ) 94 Bowie St. 61 Duquesne 75 Nebraska 53 Bellarmin e94 Alcorn A&M 83 Villanova I B Oregon 73 Plymo~th st. 94 Castleton st. 73 Bentley 95 Low ell Tech 76 Missouri B9 Montana st. 57 Pills 103 Oh io Wes ley en ~a Alleghen y63 Grove Cily62 (oil Indiana 59 Ka nsas 56 Notre Dam e B3 W, Mich 77 Kentu cky71 Kansas st . 64 Ston y Brook 95 Brooklyn call. 56 Steubenvill e 98 Wal sh 69 Alabama sL 88 Dillard IB Texas Tech 90 Oklahoma 70 Georgetown 1Ky .1 74 Ca mp bellsville 69 Maine 66 New Hampshi re 61 Dartmouth 90, Vermonl 76 Vanderbilt 82, Bostn CoiL 75 Baruch 92 New Paltz 77 N. Tex SL 69 Centenary 60 Henry \N'. Eckhart, Chairman" Save 30' lb. lb. for Pure Pork ' ' · year. 'It hL<'I• costs more. FRESH FRYERS..~~~~..~...........1~-. 39' KRAn QUALITY Middleport, 0. $1 ~ 3 everybody bocauso evtty "putchase SERVING MEIGS- MASON AR-EA for · HOFFMAN HOUSE DILLPICKLES COTTAGE CHEESE l~ OL )ar $}19 30 oz. NESCAFE carton IN STANT COFFEE 1 1 LIMI T I P l R""IIlY MARK V STORE OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY ---- - ... ,----I ~---: 16 OZ.$ : • I I CAfE• MIX : I 3 bxs. 1.00 . I White, Choc., Yellow Good At Mark V Store With l ~~EX~PIR~ES~~~ru~R~DA~Y~~~~~ ~~~~~ww~~~~ MARTHA WHITE SPECIALLY LOW PRICED! FLOUR ·. •' lb. bag e THURSDAY ONLY SATURDAY ONLY! RC Cola BREAD 00 .16 oz. !JOts. . PUDDINGS boxes' 00 1 SAVE 8 PAK MY·T.fiNE ASSORTED 1 - - ·- --- ----I FAIRMONT "" $ 00 Shoestring Potatoes: QUART JAR 1 - OREIDA TATER TOTS 9oz. bag I COFFEE 1971 POTATO CHIPS 12 oz. ·~ ·, MARK V STORE EVAP. MILK DAN-DEE >- 1· Without Coupon 1.59 v SJore ,..._..- boxes ,_ Forpris InStant Good At Your M~rk carton FROZEN FOODS DELMONIOO WIDE & MEDIUM futwt and DAILY SENTINEL rolls · 10 oz . 1 1 9 With Jar • coupon ~ JERZEE for by obout $3 hill~ jilt PAPER TOWELS JAR will loll"* you ·tt...-rtst of THE FURNITURE SCOT lAO ~ COUPON hoxes pkgs. Think twice. Shoplifting con ruin your embora" tho .. you love. Playa anywhere-on built-In rechargeable battery pack or AC and DC current. Con1pact Black polystyrene cabinet with deluxe trim . Features built-In " Sun Shleld", tilde-lever controls, retractable handle , "Personal Listening " earphone and jack. 711•" H, 9Va .; w, 131'z . 0, FACIAL TISSUES 200 ct 00 00 13 oz. I I ICE CREAM ~gal. .;, r=-----.----- iiil FAIRMONT CAMELLIA ...• CountiJ·Western Current Hils DAIRY SPECIALS WASHER F-LUID Marshmallow Creme 8·TRACK STEREO TAPES 3.95 ~ lb. KLEENVIEW WINDSHIELD ' lb. LUNCHEON MEAT 20• Welker's I 7" Dtago-n-, oi-= M=oo- ,-.,-,,-:274 -oq-.1=n.r ktlnguler-p:;: lc:;: lu=ro- - SAVE STEW BEEF.....~~.~~~...............~~: 89' shopliking. Shoplifling i• stooling, It I• a crime P"nishable fino or, jail or both .. RK (HOPS SUPERIORS ASSORTED GROUND CHUCK.~~~~.~~i~~.... ~~: 79' The bt•t jobs ond a chanc. for o. college educatton ~on bo put out of your rtoch by one lt!Hiil act of Once orro•tod tho charge , your lifo. lb. . SAUSAGE ..~~..~.~~~-- ...............~~~ 59' GROUND BEEF..~~~~.~~~~ ...... ~~:. 69' cans Shopliking" co•t• the nqtion •159.95 WIENERS 5 $1 NECK BONES ALL SOLID ST~TE MINI·MATE MODEL 7P280 II DAY FlEE SERVICE AIIYWHEIE Ill U. S. A. CALl WEST£111 U/11011 OIEIATDI 11 PRICED FOR YOUNG MODERNS ON THE GO SUPERIOR FRANKIES · HI-C DRINKS YOU -ALL · YOUR LIFE So dependable you get lb. ORANGE & GRAPE ' Adn~lral lb. ,, for LIMIT 3 LBS. PER CUSTOMER A COLUMBIA GAS OF OHIO, INC. TH£ PUBliC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO '' 46~ -"NOTICE"- The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio will conduc t a pvbllc hearing to investigate the suppl y of natural gas available for consumers within this state. This hearing will be held at Hearing Room 2, Oh io , Departments Building, 65 South Fronl Street, Columbus, JJhloon December 13, 1971 , 10 : 00 A.M .. EST, and the dales of December 14 and 15 to be r eserved for co nt inued hearings in the event it becomes necessary. Any interested pa rt y may attend such hear ing and pr,esent to the Commission any information or comme nt pertinent to such matter. Further information may be obta ined from the Secretary of the, Commission1 Il l North High Street. Columbus. Ohio 43215. r BACON gallon only SHOPLIFTING RECORD STAYS ITH FAMILY PACK SUPERIORS BUDGET _,( More men and women hold second jobs today than ever before thus using up whatever free time they gain from shortei hours on the first job. Others , of course , merely use up an hour here and there by rushing thro ugh dinner in o;der to plant more shrubs around a house that al· ready has enough landscaping work to warrant two fulltime gardeners. There is always somebody ready to take up any extra time we might have left alter we 've worked at paid jobs and done our home work . Those manufacturers , for ex· ample who no longer employ people at the factory to assemble products. The ones who, in stead, merely drop all the product parts into boxes, along w1th 1mpossJbly worded instruction sheets , then ship the whole mess off to us lucky customers who presumably have loads of time on our hands and are Wildly anXIous lo do a bJt of free assembly work. College Scores PORK LOIN SUPERIORS CHUNK STYLE Chew! Then come the reports about future novel methods of amusement lt has been said that soon at least one-third of the population will be employed in amusing the other two-IW;ds. I am beginning to wonder exactly how much free time we actually ha ve , Labor-saving devices seem to take more and more of my time, For example, because I ha ve an automatic washing machine I wash several loads of clothes each day , My grandmother could say. "Take care of that towel- it 's all yo u get until next Monday! " Tex A& I 85 st . Edwards 71 Wyl ie Co ll i OJ Ark, Baptist 69 Tex 90 Okla City 83 Rice 74 Citadel 69 Midwester n B3 Drur y (Mo. I coli 67 Tulsa 90 Texas A&M 79 Tr i. (Tex. l 80 Tex . Lufh 69 Sam Houston 104 Prairi e View A&M 75 Hardin -Simmons 86 M cMurry 77 Baylor 81 Louisiana st 77 Tex . Arlington 96 So Oak sf Bl Nicholl s (La.) st 98 Houston baptist 85 Louisiana Tech 113 Ark Tecx 81 New Mexico st 94 New Mexico 79 Adam s st 111 New Mex . Hiqhland s 82 Arz i 73 Calif-Riverside 12 So , Il L 96 Cal it. St . I Fulleton) 79 Loyola IIIII 101 Neb, Wes leyan 75 Wes tern Kentucky 86 Old Domin ion 80 Oral Robert s 105 Morehea d 103 Bradley 7~ Minnesota 67 lot) River Fall s 75 La Crosse 65 Mi ch t ech 90 Northaldn 59 ___ SUPERIORS BRAND lvs. ' ' ' for PRODUCE FEATURE \ for ~ ' Scot Lad Canned Food CORN PEAS (MIX OR MATCH) GREEN BEANS SHELLIE lEANS cans for $ ' '• '' ' ' ~ Unclassified 20 lb. bag • SUPER MARKET • Open PaJiy 9 to 10 • Sun. We Accept Federal Food Stamps Corner Mill ana Second Sts. PHONE: ~92·3480 " We Reserve The Right To Limit Ouantiti~' MtQQLEPORT, 0. ~.. .~, ~ ~ •' �-R Champs •• • 1972 Bowl Picture · ,1-:- The DlilY Sentinel, foliddleport-Pomer~y. 0., Dec. 7,1971 CollfWe Games Tuesdoy Heidelberg at Cepltal · · Denison at Thiel NEW YORK (UP I)- The CW, Post IS-2). , F II Central State at Carnegie(Continued from Page lineup for this year's college Ptoneer _B_owl , Wlch1fa a s, Mellon ·_ · Holycross, Belle Center; Mike foolball bowl games: Tex ..- Lou1stana Tech 18-2) vs. Otterbein at Florida Soutfiern Jennings, Northwood ; Dave saturday, Dec .. 11 Western Michigan 17-3). wash. & Jeff. at HlramKraH . Amanda Cl ea r creek ; Granlland Ri ce Bowl , Baton Camellta Bowl, Sacramenlo, Bluffton at Manchester (Ind.) Jef' Kidder , Lagrange Rouge, La .- Tennessee State CaliL.,-Boise Stale (9·21 vs , Wednesday Ke-y stone ; Dan Lamoreau x, 18-il vs. McNeese ·Stale (9 -0) , _ Chico State (9-2). Dayton at Louisville Sidney Lehman ; Don Leader, Boardwalk Bowl. Atlan t ic Share Bowl. Knoxville, Tenn . Ashland at Akron M cComb; Karl Lee, Newark ~ity , N.J,-Delaware (9. 1) vs , - Carson -Newman (9·21 vs . Cese Western Reserve at John Catholi c; Jim Mellinger , Fa~rmont, W.Va, (7-2) ., Carroll Jewett -Scio ; Tony Monday, Orange Blos~om ClasSic, Mia - Eastern Michigan at Cleveland Lagrange Keystone ; Mall m 1, Fla. - Fiortda A&M (5-4) vs . State Myers, Indian Lake ; Bill Russel l, Ind ian Valley North ; Kenlucky St~t~ College ! 8-21 • Albion at Defiance Magnuson, Norwalk St. Paul ; Bru ce Spen der. Cedarville; NAtA DlviSton I Champion - Thomas More at Findlay Jack Pangle, Caldwell; Bob John West, Bluffton, ' ship, B~rmlngham , Aia_.--:-Arkan - Rio Grande at Urbana sas Tech 112·0) vs . Ltvtngston, Thursday • Honorable Mention Linemen Tim Boeckman, Marion Ala , State 19-11. Otterbein at Rollins Local ; Jim Borgia, Norwalk St . Saturday, Dec. 18 Capita l at Wllmlngtoii Paul ; Craig Beadn ell, Stanton Sun Bowl, El Pa so. Tex ,- Musktngum at Martella Local; Rick Biram, Brilliant ; Lou tSia na Slate 18·3l vs. Iowa Carnegie-Mellon at Oberlin Tom Belak. Sandusky Sf , Ma ry; State 18-3) d West VIrginia State at Central Brumbaugh, Norlh Pasadena Bowl, Pasa ena, State Cuff Baltimore; Howard Cousins, Calit.- Memphis Slate (~· 6 ) vs . Malone at Thiel Greenview ; Doug Crum , San Jose State (5-5· 11. Shaw at Steubenville St eve Dani s, Monday, Dec. 20 W sh at Norlhw·ood (lnd) Lo c kland ; a · L i be r I y Bowl , Memphis, COLUMBUS (UP! -The Cuyahoga Height s; Denni s A k DiF i lippo, Lorain Catholic ; Tim TeM.-lennessee (9-2) vs . r · Ohio State Buckeyes miss Allan De Bra sse, Sidney Lehman; ansas (8-2-1). Hornyak, their leading scorer Jamie Dobrozsi, Middletown Monday, Dec. 27 Fiesta Bowl , Tempe, Ariz.last year, but his replacement is Fenwick ; Doug Evans, Belle Center ; Larry Farmer, United; Arizona State (8- 1) vs. Florida , fast proving his worth. Chuck Fillipovich. Adena ; Paul Slate 18-3) . Sophomore Dan Gerhard, Fl ex on , Ottawa Hills; Pal North-Soulh Shrine All -Star who will play at least until Good man, Colu mbus St. Game, Miami, Fla . Tuesday, Dec. 28 Hornyak recovers from a Charles; Mike Gault, Mapl eton : Mike Gehring, Fos toria St . Tanqerlne Bowl. Orlando. truised heel, scored 20 points Wendel in ; Mike Glancv . Fla ,-Richmond 15-51 vs. Tole· Monday night as the fourth- Newark Catholic; Allen Holter, do (10-0) . Blue-Gray Game, Montgome· ranked Bucks polished off their Eastern; Curtis Hundley , Adena ; Larry Hink s, Mineral ry , Ala . third opponent of the season, Ridge ; Mike lngole, Stanton Thursday, Dec. 30 Utah State, 71~, Local ; Vic Jarbo, Middl et own Peach Bowl, Allanta- Missis· The 6-foot-3 guard from Day· Fenwick ; Craig Klatka , sippi 19-2) vs , Georgia Tech (6· Make 49 payments, 50i:.l Newbur y; Ed Kucharik, Lora in 5). ton scored eight of his points in Cl earview ; Randy Klinct. Friday, Dec. 31 to $10.00 and we ma'ke the last six minutes after tbe Lagran9e Keystone ; Ron Gator Bowl , Jacksonville, the visiting Aggies had taken their Kovas lk '· ML Pleasant ; Terry Fla ,-Georgia ( 10-11 vs, North King , Marion Pleasant; Don Carolina (9-2). only lead of the game. Long, Monroevi lle ; Pat Mur· Astra-Bluebonnet Bowl, HousUntil the Aggies got the upper phy , Jonathan Ald.er; John ton- Colorado 19-2) vs . Houston hand, at 511-56, Ohio State had Minturn , Cincinnati Country (9-2) . Ea st -West Shrine Game, San led tbe way, starting at W. The Day ; Bob McClary, McDonald : Mike Morgart, Elmwood; Don Francisco. Bucks held a 43-33 halftime Nell , Crooksville; Randy Neu, Saturday, Jan. 1 advantage, Ada ; Roger Packman, Triad ; Rose Bowl. Pasadena , Calif.Wardell Jackson came back Tom Phillips, M inster ; Charles Michigan 111 -0) vs , Stanford 18· Polh es , Mon roev ille ; Kelly 3), with a two-pointer for OSU and Russell, Triad ; Allen Ro ck , Sugar Bowl, New OrleansBob Siekmann added a free Smithfield ; Frank Renovlch , Auburn 19-1) vs, Oklahoma ( 10· The Athens County throw to again put the Bucks on Newbury ; Rick Schumacher, . 1) , Bell sv ille ; Ch uck Saus, York Colton Bowl, Dalla s-Texas (8· & L.. n Co. Savings top and then Gerhard took over, ville ; Richard Storts, Crooks· 21 vs , Penn State 00-11. 2t6 Second St. hitting on three long jump shots vill e ; Randy Thomas, Crooks· Orange Bowl, Miam i- NePomeroy, Ohio for a ~0 lead with 90 seconds vill e; Bill Thoma s, Bea llsvill e ; braska (12 -01 vs , Alabama (II · Julius Verhovec. Smithfield ; 0), I'Member Federal Home left to play, Vaughan Williams, Cedarville ; Saturday, Jan. 8 Luke Witte, the 7-foot junior Mi ck Weber, Lorain Catholic; Senior Bowl , Mobile, Ala .- lli<!nk , center, scored 20 points along Ron Weidne r , Fostoria SL Norlh -South All -Star Seniors. Hul! Bowl. Hon olulu- East nbet Federal Savings ; Pete Welsc h, New with Gerhard. Jeff Tebbs was Wendelin Albany . West All -Stars. Loan Insurance Corp. high for Utah State, also with 20 Sunday, Jan, t Insured up points. American Bowl , Tampa , Fla . - North-South All -Stars, Utah State was hot from the :n - OSU Trips Utah State ~~ 7 f1} <H - '•vv . -( ,) ,(100 4,000 3.000 2.000 ,000 .. 0 50TH DONATION MADE -Officers of Mason Chapter 157, Order of Eastern Star, presented a $100 check to the New Haven Rescue Squad Saturday morning, Presenting the check are Mrs. Donald Gabritsch, Associate Matron, second from left ; Oscar Casto, Jr., Associate Patron of Mason Chapter 157, left, to Mike Merrit and Harold Rose of the squad, Chapter 157 officers said the donations were possible only because of the patronage by the public of their concession stand at the county fair last summer. The "ther· mometer" ahove indicates the success of the squad's fund drive to date (approximately $7,000 of tbe $14,000 needed ). BETTY CANARY Meigs Co. Branch .. Our Leisure ... Tempus Fugit IM'"' ·Scores B~· foul line, hitting 16 of 19, while Stou t 89 Stevens point 74 Ohio State it on 15 of 28, Eau Claire 94 Superior 56 OSU coach Fred Taylor said So . We stern Lou is iana Houston 88 of Gerhard: "He's a tough kid." 1si n 67 Loyola ( La.) 66 Hornyak, in street clothes, sat on the bench watching. He disAdvertisement carded his crutches earlier in the day and it was reported he could be able to practice as early as Wednesday. "The situation looks good," Taylor said. 11 There is no fluid. " The undefeated Buckeye beat Georgia Tech and Oregon in earlier games and next play Ohio University Saturday at Athens. BETTY CANARY Working masses become leisured classes. That is usually the way it is said in the first paragraphs of all those reports published about shorter sh ifts or fo ur-day work weeks , ~very fe w days a new set of stat islics 1s pub· lished but, except fo r the fact that the comp1lal!on of these reports musl have created an ent1re new mdustry , 1 can't see what good they've accomplished . That IS to say, the main point seems to be to convmce us tbat we are frittering away our ltves domg nothmg, 1' ~,., 97 ~-. By United Press International Ohio St. 71 Utah St , 60 Florida St. 90 Stetson 5~ Xavier (Ohio ) B3 Union ( Ky ,) 69 Princeton 89 North Ca rolina 73 Maryland (blat ) 94 Bowie St. 61 Duquesne 75 Nebraska 53 Bellarmin e94 Alcorn A&M 83 Villanova I B Oregon 73 Plymo~th st. 94 Castleton st. 73 Bentley 95 Low ell Tech 76 Missouri B9 Montana st. 57 Pills 103 Oh io Wes ley en ~a Alleghen y63 Grove Cily62 (oil Indiana 59 Ka nsas 56 Notre Dam e B3 W, Mich 77 Kentu cky71 Kansas st . 64 Ston y Brook 95 Brooklyn call. 56 Steubenvill e 98 Wal sh 69 Alabama sL 88 Dillard IB Texas Tech 90 Oklahoma 70 Georgetown 1Ky .1 74 Ca mp bellsville 69 Maine 66 New Hampshi re 61 Dartmouth 90, Vermonl 76 Vanderbilt 82, Bostn CoiL 75 Baruch 92 New Paltz 77 N. Tex SL 69 Centenary 60 Henry \N'. Eckhart, Chairman" Save 30' lb. lb. for Pure Pork ' ' · year. 'It hL<'I• costs more. FRESH FRYERS..~~~~..~...........1~-. 39' KRAn QUALITY Middleport, 0. $1 ~ 3 everybody bocauso evtty "putchase SERVING MEIGS- MASON AR-EA for · HOFFMAN HOUSE DILLPICKLES COTTAGE CHEESE l~ OL )ar $}19 30 oz. NESCAFE carton IN STANT COFFEE 1 1 LIMI T I P l R""IIlY MARK V STORE OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY ---- - ... ,----I ~---: 16 OZ.$ : • I I CAfE• MIX : I 3 bxs. 1.00 . I White, Choc., Yellow Good At Mark V Store With l ~~EX~PIR~ES~~~ru~R~DA~Y~~~~~ ~~~~~ww~~~~ MARTHA WHITE SPECIALLY LOW PRICED! FLOUR ·. •' lb. bag e THURSDAY ONLY SATURDAY ONLY! RC Cola BREAD 00 .16 oz. !JOts. . PUDDINGS boxes' 00 1 SAVE 8 PAK MY·T.fiNE ASSORTED 1 - - ·- --- ----I FAIRMONT "" $ 00 Shoestring Potatoes: QUART JAR 1 - OREIDA TATER TOTS 9oz. bag I COFFEE 1971 POTATO CHIPS 12 oz. ·~ ·, MARK V STORE EVAP. MILK DAN-DEE >- 1· Without Coupon 1.59 v SJore ,..._..- boxes ,_ Forpris InStant Good At Your M~rk carton FROZEN FOODS DELMONIOO WIDE & MEDIUM futwt and DAILY SENTINEL rolls · 10 oz . 1 1 9 With Jar • coupon ~ JERZEE for by obout $3 hill~ jilt PAPER TOWELS JAR will loll"* you ·tt...-rtst of THE FURNITURE SCOT lAO ~ COUPON hoxes pkgs. Think twice. Shoplifting con ruin your embora" tho .. you love. Playa anywhere-on built-In rechargeable battery pack or AC and DC current. Con1pact Black polystyrene cabinet with deluxe trim . Features built-In " Sun Shleld", tilde-lever controls, retractable handle , "Personal Listening " earphone and jack. 711•" H, 9Va .; w, 131'z . 0, FACIAL TISSUES 200 ct 00 00 13 oz. I I ICE CREAM ~gal. .;, r=-----.----- iiil FAIRMONT CAMELLIA ...• CountiJ·Western Current Hils DAIRY SPECIALS WASHER F-LUID Marshmallow Creme 8·TRACK STEREO TAPES 3.95 ~ lb. KLEENVIEW WINDSHIELD ' lb. LUNCHEON MEAT 20• Welker's I 7" Dtago-n-, oi-= M=oo- ,-.,-,,-:274 -oq-.1=n.r ktlnguler-p:;: lc:;: lu=ro- - SAVE STEW BEEF.....~~.~~~...............~~: 89' shopliking. Shoplifling i• stooling, It I• a crime P"nishable fino or, jail or both .. RK (HOPS SUPERIORS ASSORTED GROUND CHUCK.~~~~.~~i~~.... ~~: 79' The bt•t jobs ond a chanc. for o. college educatton ~on bo put out of your rtoch by one lt!Hiil act of Once orro•tod tho charge , your lifo. lb. . SAUSAGE ..~~..~.~~~-- ...............~~~ 59' GROUND BEEF..~~~~.~~~~ ...... ~~:. 69' cans Shopliking" co•t• the nqtion •159.95 WIENERS 5 $1 NECK BONES ALL SOLID ST~TE MINI·MATE MODEL 7P280 II DAY FlEE SERVICE AIIYWHEIE Ill U. S. A. CALl WEST£111 U/11011 OIEIATDI 11 PRICED FOR YOUNG MODERNS ON THE GO SUPERIOR FRANKIES · HI-C DRINKS YOU -ALL · YOUR LIFE So dependable you get lb. ORANGE & GRAPE ' Adn~lral lb. ,, for LIMIT 3 LBS. PER CUSTOMER A COLUMBIA GAS OF OHIO, INC. TH£ PUBliC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO '' 46~ -"NOTICE"- The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio will conduc t a pvbllc hearing to investigate the suppl y of natural gas available for consumers within this state. This hearing will be held at Hearing Room 2, Oh io , Departments Building, 65 South Fronl Street, Columbus, JJhloon December 13, 1971 , 10 : 00 A.M .. EST, and the dales of December 14 and 15 to be r eserved for co nt inued hearings in the event it becomes necessary. Any interested pa rt y may attend such hear ing and pr,esent to the Commission any information or comme nt pertinent to such matter. Further information may be obta ined from the Secretary of the, Commission1 Il l North High Street. Columbus. Ohio 43215. r BACON gallon only SHOPLIFTING RECORD STAYS ITH FAMILY PACK SUPERIORS BUDGET _,( More men and women hold second jobs today than ever before thus using up whatever free time they gain from shortei hours on the first job. Others , of course , merely use up an hour here and there by rushing thro ugh dinner in o;der to plant more shrubs around a house that al· ready has enough landscaping work to warrant two fulltime gardeners. There is always somebody ready to take up any extra time we might have left alter we 've worked at paid jobs and done our home work . Those manufacturers , for ex· ample who no longer employ people at the factory to assemble products. The ones who, in stead, merely drop all the product parts into boxes, along w1th 1mpossJbly worded instruction sheets , then ship the whole mess off to us lucky customers who presumably have loads of time on our hands and are Wildly anXIous lo do a bJt of free assembly work. College Scores PORK LOIN SUPERIORS CHUNK STYLE Chew! Then come the reports about future novel methods of amusement lt has been said that soon at least one-third of the population will be employed in amusing the other two-IW;ds. I am beginning to wonder exactly how much free time we actually ha ve , Labor-saving devices seem to take more and more of my time, For example, because I ha ve an automatic washing machine I wash several loads of clothes each day , My grandmother could say. "Take care of that towel- it 's all yo u get until next Monday! " Tex A& I 85 st . Edwards 71 Wyl ie Co ll i OJ Ark, Baptist 69 Tex 90 Okla City 83 Rice 74 Citadel 69 Midwester n B3 Drur y (Mo. I coli 67 Tulsa 90 Texas A&M 79 Tr i. (Tex. l 80 Tex . Lufh 69 Sam Houston 104 Prairi e View A&M 75 Hardin -Simmons 86 M cMurry 77 Baylor 81 Louisiana st 77 Tex . Arlington 96 So Oak sf Bl Nicholl s (La.) st 98 Houston baptist 85 Louisiana Tech 113 Ark Tecx 81 New Mexico st 94 New Mexico 79 Adam s st 111 New Mex . Hiqhland s 82 Arz i 73 Calif-Riverside 12 So , Il L 96 Cal it. St . I Fulleton) 79 Loyola IIIII 101 Neb, Wes leyan 75 Wes tern Kentucky 86 Old Domin ion 80 Oral Robert s 105 Morehea d 103 Bradley 7~ Minnesota 67 lot) River Fall s 75 La Crosse 65 Mi ch t ech 90 Northaldn 59 ___ SUPERIORS BRAND lvs. ' ' ' for PRODUCE FEATURE \ for ~ ' Scot Lad Canned Food CORN PEAS (MIX OR MATCH) GREEN BEANS SHELLIE lEANS cans for $ ' '• '' ' ' ~ Unclassified 20 lb. bag • SUPER MARKET • Open PaJiy 9 to 10 • Sun. We Accept Federal Food Stamps Corner Mill ana Second Sts. PHONE: ~92·3480 " We Reserve The Right To Limit Ouantiti~' MtQQLEPORT, 0. ~.. .~, ~ ~ •' �Local Bowling POMEROY LANES November 23, 1971 Pts 60 Newell Sunoco Excelsior 011 Co. Spencer's Market Gibbs Grocery GI!.J Aulo 57 52 41 ° Parts 4 38 Domlgan Sohio High Team Series - Ex - celsior Oil Co . 2280, Newell Sunoco 2183. Spencer 's Market 2105. High Team Game - Newell Sunoco 802, Excelsior Oil Co. 781. Excelsior 011 Co. 750. ·High Ind . Series - Jan Jenkins 457, Margaret .Follrod 442, Sandy Korn 418. High Ind. Game - Margaret Follrod 178, Sandy Kern 170, Jan Jenkins 162. EARLY BIRD LEAGUE November 24, 1971 DI!.G Plnetles Rawlin~s Dodge Evelyn s Grocery Pis 74 60 54 King Builders 49 Meigs Mobile Homes 39 Larry's Ashland 36 Team High Series - D. G. Plnnetles 2374, Rawlings Dodge 2307, Meigs Mobile Homes 22i7. Team High Game - D. G. Pinnetles 797, D. G. Pinnelles 795, Rawlings Dodge 785. Ind. High Game - Mary Voss 203, Julia Boyles and Maxine Dugan 182, Mary Voss 180. Ind. High Series - Mary Voss 561. Julia Boyles 53i, Maxine Dugan 526. TRI COUNTY LEAGUE Nov. 30, 197i Pis Davis Warner Ins. 60 Pomeroy Cemenl Block 58 Rawlings Dodge 54 '. arry's Ashland 54 Firestone 44 Holsum Bakery 20 High Ind . Game - A. L. Phelps, Jr ., 258 and Jack Bachner ·224; High Series - A. L. Phelps, Jr., 651 and George Wrighl 578 ; Team High Game - Rawlings Dodge 1084 ; Team High Series - Larry ' s Ashland 3004. floGINNERS LEAGUE Oecember2, 1971 Misfils Bombers Lucky Stars Four Aces Red Devils Four Deuces Pis 42 36 Meigs Reedsville Farris First h1 Race for Court COLUMBUS - George C. Farris, assistant Ohio SeCretary of State for nine years, announced Monday for the Republican nomination as I justice of the State Supreme Court in the May 2 primary election. The 58-year-<:>ld Columbus attorney is the fll'st to declare for one of the two full-term posts on Ohio's top reviewing court at stake in next November's balloting. He seeks the six-year Ierro beginning January 2, 1973. The other term on the sevenmember high court begins January I, 1973. Farris would occupy the seat vacated by Justice Robert M. Duncan, who resigned to be sworn November 28 as a judge of the U. S. Military Court of Appeals. A gubernatorial appointee will serve out Duncan's Ierro on the Ohio court. Working closely with veteran Secretary of State Ted W. Brown, Farris played a major role in updating Ohio's widely acclaimed elections code and has had a broad range of legal and pubilc service experience. During World War II, he served with the Seventh Army in Europe and now is a Colonel, USAR. Farris won election to his first public office on the Columbus Board of Education in 1954 and served in that capacity five years. Since 1955, Farris has been associated with the Columbus law firm of Bradley, Farris and DiRosario and Property News, Notes Transfers merman ~27 . Team High Game and Ser ies - Misfits 791 and 2078. MIDDLEPORT, O. INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL fUN OS Mrs.RuthParsonsofTanners Run was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Russell, Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. J;>ana Lewis of Clifton and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and family were Thanksgiving dinner guesls of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons. .., Mr. and Mrs. Butch Wilson l.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilll called on Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush Sunday evening. Meigs County's Oldest and Largest Insurance Agenrv PRACTICAL FOR YOUR Shop The Friendly One!® ,...----:::.....___.:.--, VAPOR-ALL HUMIDIFIER 7995 t ***** DRlVE•I N. BANKING REG . 10.95 aaa Au tomo lic humidi~t a l ond shu t·d f. Copucily • 2~00 sq . ll., 6 r oom~. IF YOUR DQN 1 BECOME YOU REG.48.9l MEDITERRANEAN ANDALUSIAN ~~~~?;~~~,~~ CHAND~~~~~ 3188 . · 19" sp ret~d . (le~s bulbs). 3188 le~ru r ed l YOU SHOULD COM.E'1\0 - Blake Cremeans 224 and D. Duncan Duncan 221 ; N. Women. Ferguson 175 and Gr:eeneP.166. One Day 0n~-Saturday, i brona . I!" (len bulbs) TRANSITIONAL BATH WALL CHANDELIER ,.-----., FIXTURE RIG . 1<.95 358a Sp on, ~h ' Pr etJd HANGING GLOBE Scalloped chimneys ond amber REG. 13.95 g I ass . Spreod 19- 1/2" t t COROOMAIIC @ THOMAS LIGHTING FIXTURES l t SYRACUSE - The 69th anniversary and annual Christmas dinner was planned by the Guiding Star Council124, Daughters of America Lodge, Thursday evening. The meeting, in charge of Associate Councilor Ada Slack, was conducled in ritualistic form . Communications read in· eluded a Christmas card and note from member Ural Thomas, a former resident, now of Columbus. Second nomination of officers was held. Around-l'obin get well· card was sent to William Thuener, a patient. ~~ St. "!arys Rospital, Huntfiigton, and a Christmas card to Mrs . Thomas. Cheryl Lehew, who was reported to be fine afler an eye operation. Gladys Robson is iU at her home with inner ear infection. The potluck dinner will be held at the hall on Cherry St. Dec. 9, at 6 p.m. A regular meeting, program, and $1 gift exchange will follow . Ail members are invited. Committees named were 888 gas Antique bra n brockal. Mi lk-glou chin111ey. An llqu& brass w'thtleo• globe. Self-delivery of Cards Is a Group Project RIG. 17 DEAR POLLY-Last Christmas, the girls in our subdivision tried a new idea with great results. While talking about the many extra expenses during the holidays and the overloaded postal system, to say nothing of the high cost of postage, we decided to deliver our own Chistmas cards to people living nearby. We each made a large decorative stocking to hang on our porches or by our front doors and the cards delivered by hand were tucked in these stockings as we went to market or elsewhere. Those with children had enthusiastic little mail· men who enjoyed making deliveries. Not only did we save on postage but, perhaps, we helped the Post Office, too.-DONNA WOOD HOLDER 1488 95 By POLLY CRAMER BLACK &BRASS SEYM OU R RIG. 3 PC. FIRESET FARMERS BA"K t and SAVINGS il.95 gas RIG. i6.95 - 1388 ************** SAFE FIRE LIGHTER Dec. 11-10:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. REG. i.19 ANATURAL DECORATOR liMn ELECTRIC HEATER FIREPLACE CANVAS LOG CARRIER lEG. 4.95 JBB Mc~0~~~~1 ~ERCHANTS LIMIT: l ......... 1 "' t•!'"llr 1. Hart's Useo Cars 66-22 ; 2. Mason Counlr Bank 54-34 ; 3. w.· Va. Natlona Guard 48-40 ; 4. Millers Ins. 42-26 ; 5. Keefer's S.rv. Sta. 40-.48 ; 6. Mason Auto Mart8. 38-50; 7. Penn Central 54; Hoffmans 30·58. 8 x 10 PORTRAIT ONLY __ "' ... ,... 34- GROUPS: .......... at 51 .00 tdrl Phet $Oc 88$ SEYMOUR FIRE TONGS SEYMOUR COLOR FLAME CRYSTALS ~Ei~· 88$, INCLUDES lOG 99 88 Mount on floor or woll. Block ooomoi. 52" nigh. 110, . ~lAY BE USEDEVERY REG . 129.95 90 DAYS OLAN MILLS PHOTOGRAPHER .Pomeroy Cement Block Co. Bank 2722; Team High Game · E. M. p O The Department Store of Buidlng Since 1915 ~~·,~~od9f;rs996 Harl's L...w~.:·:L:L~B;.;E~A:.;T.;.;..:..:;lol~a·~s.:;Dr~ess~Shop~~&..;aea ...u,.tJ..Sa...lon ...t~·~234 ......a...ln•••om~e..roy.. ...... .,,....;;;...;;......._______--lr-' ..._ ... Ind. High Series - and D. Mason " 671 and .Bodkin 63 •. Ind. High u:~:n.~:a~ls~~~sMaso~·~~~ •. ! f [ .: ;; !!RW:tiffmf!:?8 PI I! DROP Of OIL AT TOP ••• DEAR POLLY-Christmas shopping time is here ~gain . When wrapping gifts, as I remove the tags I pencil lightly on each tag the initials of the person the gift is for and keep all of these in a box. After Christmas, when any' things have to be exchanged \which always haopens), I know which tag is for which item ·so time and trouble - ·e saved for both the returnee and the store.-LAURA IHEWIPA>IR INTUPlill ASS~ . I . Ha114Una: C1ttr1• ON Ly ON E ADI'EH TiSING Oi'FE II Mt DEAR POLLY-I use old T-shirts to line swimsuits I make out of knit material. They give extra body and will stretch with the knit so it does not lose its shape . Before putting a metal zipper in a garment, I ~ut a drop of sewing machme oil at the top, zip it up and down a few times and never have a broken zipper but one ·'that zips up nice and smooth.-MRS. B. H. FIREPLACE MATCHES 1.19 N DEAR POLLY - I am a merchant whose Pet Peeve is with noncustomers who come into my store just to use me for a free information service. They want to know where to buy items I do not handle and are usually upset when I say I do not know. They seem to think I owe them this service just because I am there and I am often tempted to tell them to take a walk through the Yellow Pages instead of all over me. When I see a real need I am ready to help if I can, but usually. ~hey are peop~e who are looking for something like a ce1hng fan to go m the rumpus room.- RICHARD sa~ RIG. III'MIIIHIIMIIIIIIIII'-• DEAR POLLY-I hope someone can tell me how to remove cement glue that I spilled on a leathertopped table .-FRANCES SEYMOUR MASON BOWLING CENTER STEELWORKERS l. Rejects 70 ; 2. Wonders 70 ; 3. Ferros 65 ; 4. Foote Heels 60 ; 5. Nuts 1!. Bolts 58 ; 6. Stingers 42; 7. Skips 30 ; B. Wheels 13. Team High Series - Foote Heels 2479 and Ferros 2410. Teom High Game - Foote Heels 847 and Ferros 845. Ind . High Series - J. Kearns 558 and B. White 539 ; Ind. High Game - J. Kearns 233 and G. Polly's Problem ~.~~\W S EYMO U ~ MEETINGS PLANNED Aseries of weekend meetings wiU be held from Thursday through Sunday at the Hysell Run Free Methodist Olurch with the Rev. R. D. Brown as evangelist. Services will be held at7:30each evening. The public is invited. POLLY'S POINTERS FOR A WARM CHRISTMAS ELECTRIC LOG SET .:.::....- - - .. -,... .. menu, Eileen Clark, Mlth Hood, Margaret Eichinger, Mildred Pierce, and Janice Lawson; Decorating, Jean Hall, Mabel Pickens, Agnes White, Kathryn Johnson, Pauline Morarity, and Program, Kathryn Johnson, and Wilma Davidson. Birthdays of Florence Potts and Margaret Eichinger were observed with cake, ice cream and coffee served to Eileen Clark, Pauline Morarlty, Kathryn Johnson, Agnes White, Edith Hood, Myla Hudson, Wilma Davidson, Margaret Eichinger, Alice Capehart, Florence Potts, Esther Harden, Margaret Cottrill, Jean Hall, Mabel Pickens, and Mrs. Slack. l I lou wm · receive a dollar If Polly uaea your favorite homemalda' Idea, Pet Peeve, PoDy'1 Pro~m or IOlutioa to a problem. Write Polly Ia care of thia newspaper. il the Friday evening lraditional Christmas party for the District presidents was held. A dinner preceded the party and program with Mrs. Kessinger's part being a vocal solo Qf "Away in the Milnger. " The annual holiday dinner party of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Asbury Uniled Methodist Church was held Monday night. Members dined at Craw's Sleak House and then returned to the church for a Christmas program and gift exchange. Miss Marcia Karr was program chairman. ·The group sang "0 Come Ail Ye Faithful," Mrs. John Sauvage presenled "Silent Night," and Miss Karr read a Christmas message and two meditations from Ideals, "What Is Christmas?" and "Christmas Thoughls" by J. C. Penny. A !ibn, "Bells at Christmas" was shown by Mrs. Anna Hiildore and the program concluded with group singing of "Joy to the World ." Mrs. Sauvage was Birthday ls Ce/e l.~·nted (J'fj.,. The third birthday annlversary of Mistee Dawn Groeser was observed Saturday with a pa~~ hosted by her mother, Meiilnie Grueser, and her grandmolher, Mrs. Dav1d Groeser, at their home, lOS Plwn St., Pomeroy. The decoraled cake featured a doll centerpiece and was Inscribed "~~PPY Birthday Mistee Dawn. It was served with Santa Claus ice cream replicas and punch. Favors were rings, bracelets and play money· . Atlendmg the party were David Duffy, Darrin Roush, Penny Hysell, Br1~ Beeler • Amy Hawley, Lori Hudson, Vicky Hysell, Mrs. Icy Miller, Mrs. Larry Hudson, DaVId T. Groeser, Glenn A. Grueser, and Mrs. Susie Beeler. She was presenled a December ~gel by Sheila Ohlinger along With gifts from those attending. Mistee also received a phone call from Tamers Russell of Colwnbus and a remembrance from her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald o. Hogue and Wendy Kay, Darlmgton, Pa. Week's Visit Here is Ended S. Sgt. and Mrs. Raymond Kloes, Kimberly and Kelly, have returned to their home in Milwaukee, Wis. after a week's visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Karl KIOf!l, Syracuse, and other Meigs County relatives. Sgt. Kloes recently returned from a year's tour of duty in Vietnam. While there he was awarded the medal of honor by the South · Vietnamese Air Force. He is also a candidate for the bronze star and commendation medal by the U. S. Air Force. Mr. and Mrs. Kloes also had as guesls over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kloes, Darcy and Todd, of Gahanna. They entertained with a preChristmas dinner on Sunday honoring Sgt. Kloes. Atlending were ·those named and Mrs. Charles Smith, Debi Gallagher, Mary Kay Gallagher, and David Smith, Middleport; Mrs. James Sellers and Krista, Pomeroy; Mrs. Gertrude Kloes of Middleport. Missing from the family group was Jon Kloes who i.s stationed at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas. at the piano. A Christmas offering was taken. Mrs. Virgil Teaford and Mrs. Herbert Parker served a dessert course from a table carrying out the holiday motif. Atlending besides those named were Mrs. Forrest Donley, Mrs. Damon Ferren , Mrs. Dana Winebrenner, Mrs. Oma Winebrenner, Mrs . William Houdasheit , Mrs. William Eichinger, Mrs. Karl Kloes, Mrs. Melvin Grimm, Mrs. William Winebrenner, and Mrs. Alice Capehart. Social Calendar TUESDAY POMEROY Chapter 186, OES, annual inspection, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday . EASTERN Athletic Boosters Club, Tuesday, 8 p.m., fihn of Eastern • Federal-Hocking basketball game . RefreshmenIs everyone welcome. MHJDLEPORT Lodge 363, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at lemple POMEROY WCTU, holiday potluck dinner, Tuesday, noon, at the home of Miss Nelle Bing Union Ave. ' WSCS, Enterprise United Methodist Church, 7:30 Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Ed Bowen for a Christmas party. JOLLY BUNCH Sewing Club, Tuesday, 6:30 holiday potluck at the home of Mrs. Nora Mills. Each member to lake a covered dish and their own table service Meat will be provided. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Tuesday, 7,30 Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. Electric Co. demonstrator to serve as hostess. Cultural report by Texanna Well and Judy Werry on "Absolute Music". WEDNESDAy WHITE ROSE Lodge, noon potluck, American Legion Hall in Middleport. Members to take covered dish and their own table service. There will be a $1 gift exchange. Regular business meeting to follow. POMEROY -Middleport Lions Club, noon Wednesday, Pomeroy United Methodist Church, induction of new members. POMEROY Chapler 80, Royal Arch Masons, convocation 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temole. QUARTERLY Luncheon Club, formerly Pomeroy Shakespeare Club, holiday potluck luncheon, 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dale Smith. THURSDAY QUARTERLY MEETING, Pomeroy Lower Light Church, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Rev. Ralph Spires speaking, 7:30 each evening. CHRISTMAS DINNER of . Wildwood Garden Club, 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Bowers Restaurant, Pomeroy, meeting and gift exchange to follow. CHRISTMAS PARTY, Eastern Chapter OAPSE, Friday, 7 p.m. at Tuppers Plains Elementary School. Take covered dish and $1 gift for exchange. WILLING Workers Class, Enlerprise United Methodist Church, 7:30 Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Ed Bowen for 1 Christmas party. FINGER LOST FRIDAY Kenny See, Laurel St., MIDDLEPORT Women's Middleport, suffered a finger amputation in a power saw Christian Temperr."ce Union, accident while renovating his 7:30p.m. Friday at the home of . Mrs. Betty Cline. home. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! ! · A DISCOUNT DfPARTMf.HT STOitl ONLY - Point REGULAR 17DAYS STICK ON BOWS 57' 'TIL STAR SHAPED - HOLIDAY COLORS During the meeting the ruling of a formal invitation before district presidenls visit unils was abolished and permission was granted to the district officers to visit any meeting of the unils. Mrs. Kessinger reported that with a membership goal of 2,169, the Eighth District is 450 under goal with a standing of ninth in the state. Syracuse Church 's Dinner Party Held Obseroe Anniversary ----- TROUBLE LIGHT with RETRACTING CORD REEL ACnON Midwinler conference plans of the American Legion Auxiliary were completed during an executive committee meeting held in Columbus Saturday and atlended by Mrs. Charles Kessinger, Pomeroy, District 8 president. · The conference will be held Jan. 28 and 29 at the Neil House· in Columbus. Featured speaker will be a Korean who will talk on what the American Legion and its Auxiliary can do to strengthen relations between lhat country and the Uniled Stales. Mrs. Bertha Parker, Colorado, national president of the Auxiliary, will be inviled to attend the conference. Mrs. Robert Hamm, director of the Girl Scout Oloros for the Otrtstmas sing at 7 p.m. on Dec. 18 on the Pomeroy parking lot, BRnounced today the numbers to be Included in the 30 minute p-ogram. Individual troop rehearsals are urged by Mrs. Hamm who reports that no group sessl01111 wlll be held. Troops with their leaders are asked to stand together lor thl: ling. The songs bJ be used and the order in which they will be sung are: "We Wish You a Merry Christmas," "Rudolph, the Red· Nosed Reindeer," "Here Comes Santa Claus," "Frosty, t~ Snowman," "Jingle Bells," "Silver Bellil," "Winter Won· Jrland," 1'Whlte Ou'lstmas,'' ''Sllent Nigh\,'' "First Noel,'' ''0 Uttle Town of Bethlehem," "We, Three Kings," "Away in the Manger," and "0, Come Ail Ye Faithful." POMEROY BROWNIES II Candy calendars were made by the Brownies of Troop 66 at a meeting Thursday evening at the Pomeroy Elementary School. The children used gold burlap with colored bell8 and wrapped candies to be removed one a day until Chrl.ltmas. Plans were discussed for participation in the Chri.nmas scout sing and a holiday party. At the meeting were Kristin Anderson, Melanie Dillard, Teresa Grueser, Tammy Eichinger, Mary Beth Hawley, Kim MuHord, lllrbara Groeser, Becky Handley, Kelly Griffith, Rochelle McDaniel, and Melinda Thomas. POMEROY JUNIOR TROOP U7 Christmas projects will be started this week by the Pomeroy Juniors when they meet at the Pomeroy Oturchof Chrbt. The group recently went skating and hiking. Gennany has been selected as the country to be represented at International Thinking Day on Feb. 20. Becky Wright is senior aide for the troop with leaders, Mrs. Bruce Zirkle and Mrs. James Sisson. In the group are Kim Seth, Susan Zirkle, Robin Dugan, Paige Carr, Anna Wiles, Jennifer 011llJ18er, VIcky Hood, Maria Legar, Unda Reedy, Jamie Sisson, Rena LeFebre, Sheryl Lefebre, Linda Rosenbaum. Downing-Childs Agency Inc. WATER WHEEl Auxiliary Plans Winter Event Girl Scout Diary u,cu~.. ~~ Wi1Uam Neue, Jr. **************irf< 36 32 24 Fearsome Four 40-48 ; 8. High Ind. Game 201 ; Debbie Durst 177 ; Second High Ind.- D. Johnson 180 and Helen Van Meier 171. High Series - R. Roach SOt and Helen Van Meier 465; Second High Series - G. Van Meier, 444; Mildred Zim · Mrs. Richard Vaughan of Middleport has been appointed chairman of juvenile protection and recreation by the Ohio Congress of Parents and Teachers, Inc. , Mrs. Vaughan last ye_. served a~ PTA pubilcaUons chainnan retiring from that position in October. She currently serves as president of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers, and vice president of the Middleport .:PT:._:.::_A . _:.__ _ _ _---:'"" Mrs. James Anderson, Stanley Nease, and Mr. and Mrs . The annual Christmas party and gift exchange of the Mid· dleport Busines~ · and Professional Women's Club will be held at 7:30p.m. on Dec. 20 at the home of Mrs. Harry S. Moore. There wlll be a gift exchange and program. Plans for the party were made at ·a meeting of commlttee members at the home of DINNER GIVEN .Mrs. Pearl Reynolds. Atlending were Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Beulah Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nease Strauss, Mrs. Betty Cline, and entertained Sunday with a Mrs. Grace Pratt. dinner party honoring their great-granddaughter, Jlil, on Manuel Sunday. . her fourth birthday anRaymond Robinson of Racine niversary. Guesls were Mr. and was a Thanksgiving weekend Mrs. Arthur Neale, Mr. and guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Robinson. Calling on Mrs. RobinsOn Sunday were Mrs. Jack Sargent, Mrs. Ann Radford and Stephanie of PHONE 992-2342 Pomeroy Route, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sargent of Columbus. f ° News Notes 7- Tile Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pomey, 0., Dec. 7, 1971 Given State ]oh IN JUNIOR FHA Stephanie Rose Radford, Pomeroy, has joined th~ ~~~: membership ranks of 0 Friesian Association America. Any young person under 21, who is or has been a member of a 4-H club or F.F.A. chapler Is eligible for J~i:· membership, providing Y own in their name, at least one Regislered Holslein. Party Date Set FairView Thanksgiving guesls at the ByMrs. HetberiRoush home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rowe of Rose were M~. and Mrs. Deli Talbott, dec., to Olive V. New Brighton, Pa., Mrs. Anna Thomas J. Rose and family of Talbott , Cert. for Trans ., Wines.-Karen and Jackie were Akron and Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lebanon. Thanksgiving Day guesls of Van Meter and family of Green Hill Homes Inc. to Mrs. Kate Rowe anll Ada. Mr. Belpre . Millard C. Spaulding, Marcia and Mrs. Rowe returned to New Mr. and Mrs. J . D. Hayman M. Spaulding, Lot, Middleport. Brighton Saturday. spent several days with Mr. and George R. Burson, Gladys Mr. and Mrs. Billy Donohue of Mrs . Robert Hayman and Burson, Ralph II. Burson , Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Frank family of Tolono, Ill. Leona Bur.son, Wyatt C. Burson, Slett of Long Horn, Ky., were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Luella Burson, Frank G. caiied here due to the death of Anderson B. Kibble were Mr. Burson, Alvira Burson, Helen their father, Howard Donohue, and Mrs. Glen Milhoan of Burson Dais, D. Rowland Dais and attended funeral services at Parkersburg and Mr. and Mrs. to HeleQ G. Dais, D. Rowland the Letart Fails United David Smith, David and Dais, Parcels, Bedford. Brethern Church Wednesday. DeeDee of Long Bottom , . Sylvan Cleland, Dolly Cleland Interment was in Letart Patricia Smith and friend of to Leurs Harper, Linda Harper, Cemetery . Columbus. 80 A., Rutland. Mrs. Gary Wilford and new Mr . and Mrs. J . D. Hayman Murlie H. Russell to William baby, Usa Renee, spent several have received word that Mr. Schneider, Mary E. Schneider, days with her parenls, Mr. and and Mrs. c. B. Hayman of 30 A., Orange. Mrs. Max Manuel Jr. Columbus are spending the Donald W. Lisle, Mary M. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp and winter in Florida. Lisle, Mildred E. Crooks, John sons, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mr. and Mrs. J . D. Hayman Crooks to George W. Knapp, Knighting visited Sunday with spent Thanksgiving Day with Lots, Middleport. • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hutton at Mr. and Mrs. Ray Young, Kila Scott Folmer' Frances Great Bend. Anne and joe Alan of Success Folmer to Ohio Pallet Co., 2.58 Miss Wilda Lawson spent a GEORGE FARRill Rd. Other guests at the Young A., Salisbury. week with her brother, Mr. and home were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Franklin Real Estate Co. to Mrs. Harold Lawson and baby previously with another law Nesselroad of Long Bottom. Ohio Power Co., Rutland. at Letart, W. Va. firm bearing his name. Karen Humphrey and Jean Homer C. Belt, Anna L. Belt Miss Evelyn Lawson left A Reserve Lieutenant upon Whitehead, ·studenls at Ohio . to Homer W. Belt, Shirley Belt, Friday for Mansfield where she enlering military service at State University, Columbus, Parcels, Lebanon. has employment in a beauty Fort Hayes here, Farris met spent their Thanksgiving Niese! A. Weatherman to salon. and married an Ohio State vacation at their homes here. Billy Dean Kuhl, Miriam Mrs. Madge! Smith of Laurel University graduate, Beatrice Mr . and Mrs. Robert Sams Suumne Weaver Kuhl, Orange. Cliff spent Tuesday with Mr. Brown of Columbus . Their and sons of Jane Lew, W. Va., Tom Eugene Dixon, Betty and Mrs. Uoyd Nice. daughler, Pamela Lee, is an art visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lou Dixon to Thomas E. Daley, Major George M. Sayre Jr. of instructor at Radford (Va .) Wilson recently. 50 A., Chester. the U. S. Air Force, stationed at College. Mr. and Mrs. David Hudson of Louise Harbrecht to_ Ohio Myrtle Beach, S. C., spent Farris is active in a number Zanesville are announcing the Power Co., Ease., Sahsbury. several days with his aunt and of organizations, including the birth of a son. Mrs. Hudson was Consolidation Coal Co. to uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Columbus Bar Association , the former Joyce Congrove. Richards & Son Inc., Parcels, Sayre and David. Ohio State Bar Association, Grandparenls are Mr. and Mrs. Letart. . Thanksgiving Day guesls of Reserve Officers Association, Junior Congrove, Zanesville, Franklin Real Estate to OhiO Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre Masons and the University Club andgreat-grandparenls are Mr . Power, Ease., Lebanon. were Mr. and Mrs . Carron of Columbus. and Mrs. Gene Wilson, local. Mountain Stale Bank Trus. to Sayre of Racine, Major George Thanksgiving guesls at the Donald Keith Auvil, Loretto M. Sayre Jr. Other guesls of Mr. home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Redd Auvil, 81.88 A., Ohve. and Mrs. Sayre during the Smith and family were Mr. and M. J . Benedum, Mella holidays were Mrs . Dorothy Game _ Paugh 245 and H. Slsk Mrs. Melvin Smith and Barbara Benedum to Donald R. Pullins, Glenn of Antiquity, Brooks and D. Mason 243. of Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. Pauletta M. Pullins, 2.3 A., Sayre of Syracuse, Paul Sayre, Don Smith and family of Olive. Danny and Brice Sayre, of Tuesday Afternoon Women John C. Hensley, Barbara S. Columbus. 1. Mason Furn iture 78 -18 ; 2. Canton. Hair Harbour 64-32 ; 3. Hart's Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Riebel Hensley to Keith Goble, Daniel Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp and Used Cars 63-33 ; 4. M&R sons spent Thanksgiving Foodliner 55-41 ; 5. Roush spent Thanksgiving Day with Thompson, .83 A., Olive. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Construction 42-54 ; 6. Tom Rue Mr. and Mrs. John Riebel and Motors 39-57 ; 7. Team No. 5 27· family of Pomeroy Road. Other WAIVERS ON GREACEN George Hupp at Portland. 69 ; 8. Ingels F u rni~u re 16-80 .. NEW YORK (UPI) - The Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush Team High Senes Ha1r guesls at the Riebel home were Harbour 1816 and M&R Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas New York Nels of the ABA a?d children were Sunday Foodliner 1.802 . Team High asked waivers Monday on 6-foot dmner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Game - M&R Foodl iner 629 and family of Cheshire. Mike Boring, student of Ohio _7 forward Bog Greacen who Dana Lew1s at Chiton, W. Va. and Ha ir Harbour 610 . Ind. High Ser ies - Betty University, Athens, spent his was acqmre · d from the Mil .Mrs. Matlle Maxwell andt . Baler 531 and Belly Robinson holiday vacation with his waukee Bucks of the NBA in a• fnend of Ripley, W.Va., spen 515. nd . High Game - Belly parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Grant pre-season deal. Greacen saw Sunday _with Mr. and Mrs. Baley 194 and Belly Batey i87 . Boring. little action with the Nels, Butch Wilson and family . WEDNESDAY MIXED Mr . and Mrs. Charles Barn- scorin.g only two poinls in 20 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Manuel 1. Try Hards 56-32 ; 2. H&H 55hart and son, Vaughan , of minutes of action in four and Lesler Manuel of Logan 33 ; 3. Alley Gators 50-Ja; 4. Pin were Thanksg1vmg Day guesls Spoilers 46-42 ; 5. Smith 1!. Roush Chester were Thanksgiving games. 46-42 ; 6. Son-0-Guns 36-52 ; 7. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush, Shamrocks 35·53.: 8. Woolies 28· Carl Barnhart. BREWERS SIGN 2 Paul and Bobby. 60. Mrs . William Thomas and MILWAUKEE (UPI) PitchMr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp High Team Series - H&H 1948and Pin Spoilers 1813; High son, Matthew of North Randall, er Jim Lonborg and catcher called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Team Game - Pin Spoilers 694 were overnight guesis of Mr . Paul Ratliff signed their 1972 and H& H 682 . . -11 High Ind. Ser ies - D. Har· and Mrs. Walter Brown. and contracls, the Milwaukee Brew- i< . bour 55.4, Men and B. Robinson, David. ers announced Monday. Lon- -11 A THOUGHT ~ Women ; 2nd High Series, B. Mrs. Roy Fick and Beth Anne borg, who was obtained from i< FOR TODAY -11 Tennant 542 , men ; J. of Columbus and Karen Fick of the Boston Red Sox 10 a I~ ~ ·-11 Foglesong, Women . Ind. High Game - R. Ross Chester visited at the Williams- player deal last month, was the -11 Begin tomorrow well and i< 210, men ; B. Robinson, women ; 1967 Cy Young Award winner i< serenely and with too high ~ 2nd High - R. Capehart. 208, Balderson home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs . Warren and posted a 10-7 record last i< a spirit to be worried men ; B. Robinson , women . Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Denver year. Ratliff hit .165 in 44 about your past mistakes. SPORN Weber and sons and Mr . and games for the Brewers in 1971. i< - Ralph Waldo Emerson 1. Unit 3 56-40 ; 2. BShill 55-41; . ~ 3. The P.O. 54-42 ; 4. King Pins Mrs. Ernest Whilehead and 48-48 ; 5. AShift 48-48; 6. Rejects daughlers were Thanksgiving Mrs. Don Landon of Nashville, -11 46-52; 7. 0 Shift 45-51 ; 8. Wild Day guests at the Bill Meredith Tenn. i< Men 32·64. High Team Series - A Shift home at Beverly. The birthdays Mrs. Basil Green of near ~ It's Quick! Easy 2598 and 0 Shit! 2465 ; High of Juli Whitehead and Mark Circleville and Mrs . Vicky -11 Team Game - The P.O. 874 and Weber were observed. Other 11 i< A Shill 869. A man an d dau_g_ht er , .of -II -11. -11 -II High Ind . Series - R. Smith guests were Mr . and Mrs. Vienna, w. Va., vlSited w1th -II 638 ; Van Pelt 586 ; High Ind. Harold Sauer and daughters of friends here recently. -II Game - Van Pelt 238 and R. Middleport. M1ss Naomi Pickens of -II -II Smith 228. Mr . and Mrs. Bill Williams of Athens visited with Mr. ~d ~ Fridays On!Y -11 TUESDAY IND. 1. Burton Sunaco 74-22 ; 2. Athens , Ga ., Mrs . Kathryn Mrs. waller Brown and fam1ly £The Drive-In Wmdow i< Coca-Cola 68·28; 3. Penn Cen· is Open fra l 46·50 ; 4. Mason Agg. 46-50; Dietz and Bill of Belpre and Mr. Thanksgiving. -Mrs. L. Balderson -II 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. ~ 5. New Haven Furni1ure 34-54; and Mrs. Warren Pickens were 6. Carolina Lumber 8-24. dinner guests at the Williams( C t" 1) -11 High Team Series - Burton Balderson home Thanksgiving, -II on lnuous Y -II Sunoco 2586 and Coca-Cola 2571 . Recent visitors of the R. E. Other Banking Hours 9 to 3 ~ High Team Game - Coca· · -~c and l lo 7 as usual on~ Cola 894 and Burton Sunoco 889. Williams family were Mr. and High Ind . Series - J. Grate Fridays.. ~ 579 and J . Bradley l64 ; High & Sines 2038 and Cremeans & Ind . Game - J. Grate 214 and J. Sm~~;h 2~~m Game - Duncan f i< Bradley 210. SUNDAY MIXED co.~ 1. Duncan & Sines 64-24 ; 2. ~m~;~e:.;l4 and Cremeans & Ferguson and Wh ite 50-38; 3. Ind. High Series - Men, R. I' Goodrich and Roush 48-40 ; .4. Cremeans 648 and D. Duncan 622 ; Women , P. Ferguson 482 -II Member FDIC Hood and Greene 46-.42; 5. -II Member Federal Cremeans and Smith 46-A2 ; 6. and J. Whjte 452. Wright and Smlth 40-48; 7. Ind . High Game - Men, R. Reserve System · 22 and Withers 18-70 . High Team Seri e~ R. Roach . . e-'lbe.Dally Sentinel, MlckBeport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 7,1971 PACKAGE OF 25 PKG. BULKY ORLON BONUS BUY! VINYLS, TOO GIRLS' KNEE HI SOCKS WOMEN'S COR DANA DUSTERS WOMEN'S KNIT GLOVES Includes flannels also. l si quality,1 all cotton. Warm wool knit gloves for women or m isses. 10 colors . White and colors. Stretch sizes 6-81/2 or 911 . Warm legs for her! 87~Pl REGULAR 56' 16 oz. SPRAY SNOW Not lhe sma can - but II 16 ou nces . White, pink or blue snow. $}66 RELIGIOUS OR CONVENTIONAL HOLDOVER SALE - 4 MORE DAYS CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS WOMEN'S SLIPOVER SWEATERS VALUES TO s5.95! a. 67ePJJx Solids, multi -stripes, variegated looks . An • exciting group of fine ' sweaters. On sal e ! WITH WARM POLY THERMAL LINING 7 MEN'S LONG SLEEVE MEN'S DRESS GLOVES BLACK BROWN GREY $ 37 SIZES SM-MD-LG PR. SET OF 15 - INDOOR 140 PIECES TREE LIGHTS .. ~~=s $ out CARDS, TAGS AND SEALS Get Your Ne~ds 341t ,.. Balance Keep Burning p~n Now ,.. A GIFT HE ALWAYS EXPECTS . $ 267 JUMBO PACKAGE OF 7 BOXES GIFT BOXES Attractive Independently! SET Plush, warm slippers in vinyl or acryli c. A color she' ll want- a correct style to please her. look at our selection of slippers for him . Vinyls , design, multi - colored glfl boxes, sturdy and rigid. Ready for instant use. SET OF 7 COMPARE - BRANCHES AND SHAPE ARTIFICIAL TREES $688 4FT. SCOTCH PINE'""" $1488 7 FT. DELUXE SCOTCH PINE ... . 2 FT. VINYL ...............sp• 4 VINYL .............. FROM I $227 WARM - FOR NOW AND LATER MEN'S FLANNEL · SHIRTS SHARP PLAIDS! 6 ROLL PACKAGE PAPER WRA OR FOIL WRAP 26 inch paper - 80 squar e fee l at paper or 30 sq. ·· feet of foil. Each ~Burns WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS Before you buy- lake a FROM (\ CHOOSE FROM AVARim! MEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS corduroy, etc: 24 ~ �Local Bowling POMEROY LANES November 23, 1971 Pts 60 Newell Sunoco Excelsior 011 Co. Spencer's Market Gibbs Grocery GI!.J Aulo 57 52 41 ° Parts 4 38 Domlgan Sohio High Team Series - Ex - celsior Oil Co . 2280, Newell Sunoco 2183. Spencer 's Market 2105. High Team Game - Newell Sunoco 802, Excelsior Oil Co. 781. Excelsior 011 Co. 750. ·High Ind . Series - Jan Jenkins 457, Margaret .Follrod 442, Sandy Korn 418. High Ind. Game - Margaret Follrod 178, Sandy Kern 170, Jan Jenkins 162. EARLY BIRD LEAGUE November 24, 1971 DI!.G Plnetles Rawlin~s Dodge Evelyn s Grocery Pis 74 60 54 King Builders 49 Meigs Mobile Homes 39 Larry's Ashland 36 Team High Series - D. G. Plnnetles 2374, Rawlings Dodge 2307, Meigs Mobile Homes 22i7. Team High Game - D. G. Pinnetles 797, D. G. Pinnelles 795, Rawlings Dodge 785. Ind. High Game - Mary Voss 203, Julia Boyles and Maxine Dugan 182, Mary Voss 180. Ind. High Series - Mary Voss 561. Julia Boyles 53i, Maxine Dugan 526. TRI COUNTY LEAGUE Nov. 30, 197i Pis Davis Warner Ins. 60 Pomeroy Cemenl Block 58 Rawlings Dodge 54 '. arry's Ashland 54 Firestone 44 Holsum Bakery 20 High Ind . Game - A. L. Phelps, Jr ., 258 and Jack Bachner ·224; High Series - A. L. Phelps, Jr., 651 and George Wrighl 578 ; Team High Game - Rawlings Dodge 1084 ; Team High Series - Larry ' s Ashland 3004. floGINNERS LEAGUE Oecember2, 1971 Misfils Bombers Lucky Stars Four Aces Red Devils Four Deuces Pis 42 36 Meigs Reedsville Farris First h1 Race for Court COLUMBUS - George C. Farris, assistant Ohio SeCretary of State for nine years, announced Monday for the Republican nomination as I justice of the State Supreme Court in the May 2 primary election. The 58-year-<:>ld Columbus attorney is the fll'st to declare for one of the two full-term posts on Ohio's top reviewing court at stake in next November's balloting. He seeks the six-year Ierro beginning January 2, 1973. The other term on the sevenmember high court begins January I, 1973. Farris would occupy the seat vacated by Justice Robert M. Duncan, who resigned to be sworn November 28 as a judge of the U. S. Military Court of Appeals. A gubernatorial appointee will serve out Duncan's Ierro on the Ohio court. Working closely with veteran Secretary of State Ted W. Brown, Farris played a major role in updating Ohio's widely acclaimed elections code and has had a broad range of legal and pubilc service experience. During World War II, he served with the Seventh Army in Europe and now is a Colonel, USAR. Farris won election to his first public office on the Columbus Board of Education in 1954 and served in that capacity five years. Since 1955, Farris has been associated with the Columbus law firm of Bradley, Farris and DiRosario and Property News, Notes Transfers merman ~27 . Team High Game and Ser ies - Misfits 791 and 2078. MIDDLEPORT, O. INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL fUN OS Mrs.RuthParsonsofTanners Run was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Russell, Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. J;>ana Lewis of Clifton and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and family were Thanksgiving dinner guesls of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons. .., Mr. and Mrs. Butch Wilson l.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilll called on Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush Sunday evening. Meigs County's Oldest and Largest Insurance Agenrv PRACTICAL FOR YOUR Shop The Friendly One!® ,...----:::.....___.:.--, VAPOR-ALL HUMIDIFIER 7995 t ***** DRlVE•I N. BANKING REG . 10.95 aaa Au tomo lic humidi~t a l ond shu t·d f. Copucily • 2~00 sq . ll., 6 r oom~. IF YOUR DQN 1 BECOME YOU REG.48.9l MEDITERRANEAN ANDALUSIAN ~~~~?;~~~,~~ CHAND~~~~~ 3188 . · 19" sp ret~d . (le~s bulbs). 3188 le~ru r ed l YOU SHOULD COM.E'1\0 - Blake Cremeans 224 and D. Duncan Duncan 221 ; N. Women. Ferguson 175 and Gr:eeneP.166. One Day 0n~-Saturday, i brona . I!" (len bulbs) TRANSITIONAL BATH WALL CHANDELIER ,.-----., FIXTURE RIG . 1<.95 358a Sp on, ~h ' Pr etJd HANGING GLOBE Scalloped chimneys ond amber REG. 13.95 g I ass . Spreod 19- 1/2" t t COROOMAIIC @ THOMAS LIGHTING FIXTURES l t SYRACUSE - The 69th anniversary and annual Christmas dinner was planned by the Guiding Star Council124, Daughters of America Lodge, Thursday evening. The meeting, in charge of Associate Councilor Ada Slack, was conducled in ritualistic form . Communications read in· eluded a Christmas card and note from member Ural Thomas, a former resident, now of Columbus. Second nomination of officers was held. Around-l'obin get well· card was sent to William Thuener, a patient. ~~ St. "!arys Rospital, Huntfiigton, and a Christmas card to Mrs . Thomas. Cheryl Lehew, who was reported to be fine afler an eye operation. Gladys Robson is iU at her home with inner ear infection. The potluck dinner will be held at the hall on Cherry St. Dec. 9, at 6 p.m. A regular meeting, program, and $1 gift exchange will follow . Ail members are invited. Committees named were 888 gas Antique bra n brockal. Mi lk-glou chin111ey. An llqu& brass w'thtleo• globe. Self-delivery of Cards Is a Group Project RIG. 17 DEAR POLLY-Last Christmas, the girls in our subdivision tried a new idea with great results. While talking about the many extra expenses during the holidays and the overloaded postal system, to say nothing of the high cost of postage, we decided to deliver our own Chistmas cards to people living nearby. We each made a large decorative stocking to hang on our porches or by our front doors and the cards delivered by hand were tucked in these stockings as we went to market or elsewhere. Those with children had enthusiastic little mail· men who enjoyed making deliveries. Not only did we save on postage but, perhaps, we helped the Post Office, too.-DONNA WOOD HOLDER 1488 95 By POLLY CRAMER BLACK &BRASS SEYM OU R RIG. 3 PC. FIRESET FARMERS BA"K t and SAVINGS il.95 gas RIG. i6.95 - 1388 ************** SAFE FIRE LIGHTER Dec. 11-10:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. REG. i.19 ANATURAL DECORATOR liMn ELECTRIC HEATER FIREPLACE CANVAS LOG CARRIER lEG. 4.95 JBB Mc~0~~~~1 ~ERCHANTS LIMIT: l ......... 1 "' t•!'"llr 1. Hart's Useo Cars 66-22 ; 2. Mason Counlr Bank 54-34 ; 3. w.· Va. Natlona Guard 48-40 ; 4. Millers Ins. 42-26 ; 5. Keefer's S.rv. Sta. 40-.48 ; 6. Mason Auto Mart8. 38-50; 7. Penn Central 54; Hoffmans 30·58. 8 x 10 PORTRAIT ONLY __ "' ... ,... 34- GROUPS: .......... at 51 .00 tdrl Phet $Oc 88$ SEYMOUR FIRE TONGS SEYMOUR COLOR FLAME CRYSTALS ~Ei~· 88$, INCLUDES lOG 99 88 Mount on floor or woll. Block ooomoi. 52" nigh. 110, . ~lAY BE USEDEVERY REG . 129.95 90 DAYS OLAN MILLS PHOTOGRAPHER .Pomeroy Cement Block Co. Bank 2722; Team High Game · E. M. p O The Department Store of Buidlng Since 1915 ~~·,~~od9f;rs996 Harl's L...w~.:·:L:L~B;.;E~A:.;T.;.;..:..:;lol~a·~s.:;Dr~ess~Shop~~&..;aea ...u,.tJ..Sa...lon ...t~·~234 ......a...ln•••om~e..roy.. ...... .,,....;;;...;;......._______--lr-' ..._ ... Ind. High Series - and D. Mason " 671 and .Bodkin 63 •. Ind. High u:~:n.~:a~ls~~~sMaso~·~~~ •. ! f [ .: ;; !!RW:tiffmf!:?8 PI I! DROP Of OIL AT TOP ••• DEAR POLLY-Christmas shopping time is here ~gain . When wrapping gifts, as I remove the tags I pencil lightly on each tag the initials of the person the gift is for and keep all of these in a box. After Christmas, when any' things have to be exchanged \which always haopens), I know which tag is for which item ·so time and trouble - ·e saved for both the returnee and the store.-LAURA IHEWIPA>IR INTUPlill ASS~ . I . Ha114Una: C1ttr1• ON Ly ON E ADI'EH TiSING Oi'FE II Mt DEAR POLLY-I use old T-shirts to line swimsuits I make out of knit material. They give extra body and will stretch with the knit so it does not lose its shape . Before putting a metal zipper in a garment, I ~ut a drop of sewing machme oil at the top, zip it up and down a few times and never have a broken zipper but one ·'that zips up nice and smooth.-MRS. B. H. FIREPLACE MATCHES 1.19 N DEAR POLLY - I am a merchant whose Pet Peeve is with noncustomers who come into my store just to use me for a free information service. They want to know where to buy items I do not handle and are usually upset when I say I do not know. They seem to think I owe them this service just because I am there and I am often tempted to tell them to take a walk through the Yellow Pages instead of all over me. When I see a real need I am ready to help if I can, but usually. ~hey are peop~e who are looking for something like a ce1hng fan to go m the rumpus room.- RICHARD sa~ RIG. III'MIIIHIIMIIIIIIIII'-• DEAR POLLY-I hope someone can tell me how to remove cement glue that I spilled on a leathertopped table .-FRANCES SEYMOUR MASON BOWLING CENTER STEELWORKERS l. Rejects 70 ; 2. Wonders 70 ; 3. Ferros 65 ; 4. Foote Heels 60 ; 5. Nuts 1!. Bolts 58 ; 6. Stingers 42; 7. Skips 30 ; B. Wheels 13. Team High Series - Foote Heels 2479 and Ferros 2410. Teom High Game - Foote Heels 847 and Ferros 845. Ind . High Series - J. Kearns 558 and B. White 539 ; Ind. High Game - J. Kearns 233 and G. Polly's Problem ~.~~\W S EYMO U ~ MEETINGS PLANNED Aseries of weekend meetings wiU be held from Thursday through Sunday at the Hysell Run Free Methodist Olurch with the Rev. R. D. Brown as evangelist. Services will be held at7:30each evening. The public is invited. POLLY'S POINTERS FOR A WARM CHRISTMAS ELECTRIC LOG SET .:.::....- - - .. -,... .. menu, Eileen Clark, Mlth Hood, Margaret Eichinger, Mildred Pierce, and Janice Lawson; Decorating, Jean Hall, Mabel Pickens, Agnes White, Kathryn Johnson, Pauline Morarity, and Program, Kathryn Johnson, and Wilma Davidson. Birthdays of Florence Potts and Margaret Eichinger were observed with cake, ice cream and coffee served to Eileen Clark, Pauline Morarlty, Kathryn Johnson, Agnes White, Edith Hood, Myla Hudson, Wilma Davidson, Margaret Eichinger, Alice Capehart, Florence Potts, Esther Harden, Margaret Cottrill, Jean Hall, Mabel Pickens, and Mrs. Slack. l I lou wm · receive a dollar If Polly uaea your favorite homemalda' Idea, Pet Peeve, PoDy'1 Pro~m or IOlutioa to a problem. Write Polly Ia care of thia newspaper. il the Friday evening lraditional Christmas party for the District presidents was held. A dinner preceded the party and program with Mrs. Kessinger's part being a vocal solo Qf "Away in the Milnger. " The annual holiday dinner party of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Asbury Uniled Methodist Church was held Monday night. Members dined at Craw's Sleak House and then returned to the church for a Christmas program and gift exchange. Miss Marcia Karr was program chairman. ·The group sang "0 Come Ail Ye Faithful," Mrs. John Sauvage presenled "Silent Night," and Miss Karr read a Christmas message and two meditations from Ideals, "What Is Christmas?" and "Christmas Thoughls" by J. C. Penny. A !ibn, "Bells at Christmas" was shown by Mrs. Anna Hiildore and the program concluded with group singing of "Joy to the World ." Mrs. Sauvage was Birthday ls Ce/e l.~·nted (J'fj.,. The third birthday annlversary of Mistee Dawn Groeser was observed Saturday with a pa~~ hosted by her mother, Meiilnie Grueser, and her grandmolher, Mrs. Dav1d Groeser, at their home, lOS Plwn St., Pomeroy. The decoraled cake featured a doll centerpiece and was Inscribed "~~PPY Birthday Mistee Dawn. It was served with Santa Claus ice cream replicas and punch. Favors were rings, bracelets and play money· . Atlendmg the party were David Duffy, Darrin Roush, Penny Hysell, Br1~ Beeler • Amy Hawley, Lori Hudson, Vicky Hysell, Mrs. Icy Miller, Mrs. Larry Hudson, DaVId T. Groeser, Glenn A. Grueser, and Mrs. Susie Beeler. She was presenled a December ~gel by Sheila Ohlinger along With gifts from those attending. Mistee also received a phone call from Tamers Russell of Colwnbus and a remembrance from her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald o. Hogue and Wendy Kay, Darlmgton, Pa. Week's Visit Here is Ended S. Sgt. and Mrs. Raymond Kloes, Kimberly and Kelly, have returned to their home in Milwaukee, Wis. after a week's visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Karl KIOf!l, Syracuse, and other Meigs County relatives. Sgt. Kloes recently returned from a year's tour of duty in Vietnam. While there he was awarded the medal of honor by the South · Vietnamese Air Force. He is also a candidate for the bronze star and commendation medal by the U. S. Air Force. Mr. and Mrs. Kloes also had as guesls over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kloes, Darcy and Todd, of Gahanna. They entertained with a preChristmas dinner on Sunday honoring Sgt. Kloes. Atlending were ·those named and Mrs. Charles Smith, Debi Gallagher, Mary Kay Gallagher, and David Smith, Middleport; Mrs. James Sellers and Krista, Pomeroy; Mrs. Gertrude Kloes of Middleport. Missing from the family group was Jon Kloes who i.s stationed at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas. at the piano. A Christmas offering was taken. Mrs. Virgil Teaford and Mrs. Herbert Parker served a dessert course from a table carrying out the holiday motif. Atlending besides those named were Mrs. Forrest Donley, Mrs. Damon Ferren , Mrs. Dana Winebrenner, Mrs. Oma Winebrenner, Mrs . William Houdasheit , Mrs. William Eichinger, Mrs. Karl Kloes, Mrs. Melvin Grimm, Mrs. William Winebrenner, and Mrs. Alice Capehart. Social Calendar TUESDAY POMEROY Chapter 186, OES, annual inspection, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday . EASTERN Athletic Boosters Club, Tuesday, 8 p.m., fihn of Eastern • Federal-Hocking basketball game . RefreshmenIs everyone welcome. MHJDLEPORT Lodge 363, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at lemple POMEROY WCTU, holiday potluck dinner, Tuesday, noon, at the home of Miss Nelle Bing Union Ave. ' WSCS, Enterprise United Methodist Church, 7:30 Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Ed Bowen for a Christmas party. JOLLY BUNCH Sewing Club, Tuesday, 6:30 holiday potluck at the home of Mrs. Nora Mills. Each member to lake a covered dish and their own table service Meat will be provided. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Tuesday, 7,30 Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. Electric Co. demonstrator to serve as hostess. Cultural report by Texanna Well and Judy Werry on "Absolute Music". WEDNESDAy WHITE ROSE Lodge, noon potluck, American Legion Hall in Middleport. Members to take covered dish and their own table service. There will be a $1 gift exchange. Regular business meeting to follow. POMEROY -Middleport Lions Club, noon Wednesday, Pomeroy United Methodist Church, induction of new members. POMEROY Chapler 80, Royal Arch Masons, convocation 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temole. QUARTERLY Luncheon Club, formerly Pomeroy Shakespeare Club, holiday potluck luncheon, 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dale Smith. THURSDAY QUARTERLY MEETING, Pomeroy Lower Light Church, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Rev. Ralph Spires speaking, 7:30 each evening. CHRISTMAS DINNER of . Wildwood Garden Club, 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Bowers Restaurant, Pomeroy, meeting and gift exchange to follow. CHRISTMAS PARTY, Eastern Chapter OAPSE, Friday, 7 p.m. at Tuppers Plains Elementary School. Take covered dish and $1 gift for exchange. WILLING Workers Class, Enlerprise United Methodist Church, 7:30 Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Ed Bowen for 1 Christmas party. FINGER LOST FRIDAY Kenny See, Laurel St., MIDDLEPORT Women's Middleport, suffered a finger amputation in a power saw Christian Temperr."ce Union, accident while renovating his 7:30p.m. Friday at the home of . Mrs. Betty Cline. home. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! ! · A DISCOUNT DfPARTMf.HT STOitl ONLY - Point REGULAR 17DAYS STICK ON BOWS 57' 'TIL STAR SHAPED - HOLIDAY COLORS During the meeting the ruling of a formal invitation before district presidenls visit unils was abolished and permission was granted to the district officers to visit any meeting of the unils. Mrs. Kessinger reported that with a membership goal of 2,169, the Eighth District is 450 under goal with a standing of ninth in the state. Syracuse Church 's Dinner Party Held Obseroe Anniversary ----- TROUBLE LIGHT with RETRACTING CORD REEL ACnON Midwinler conference plans of the American Legion Auxiliary were completed during an executive committee meeting held in Columbus Saturday and atlended by Mrs. Charles Kessinger, Pomeroy, District 8 president. · The conference will be held Jan. 28 and 29 at the Neil House· in Columbus. Featured speaker will be a Korean who will talk on what the American Legion and its Auxiliary can do to strengthen relations between lhat country and the Uniled Stales. Mrs. Bertha Parker, Colorado, national president of the Auxiliary, will be inviled to attend the conference. Mrs. Robert Hamm, director of the Girl Scout Oloros for the Otrtstmas sing at 7 p.m. on Dec. 18 on the Pomeroy parking lot, BRnounced today the numbers to be Included in the 30 minute p-ogram. Individual troop rehearsals are urged by Mrs. Hamm who reports that no group sessl01111 wlll be held. Troops with their leaders are asked to stand together lor thl: ling. The songs bJ be used and the order in which they will be sung are: "We Wish You a Merry Christmas," "Rudolph, the Red· Nosed Reindeer," "Here Comes Santa Claus," "Frosty, t~ Snowman," "Jingle Bells," "Silver Bellil," "Winter Won· Jrland," 1'Whlte Ou'lstmas,'' ''Sllent Nigh\,'' "First Noel,'' ''0 Uttle Town of Bethlehem," "We, Three Kings," "Away in the Manger," and "0, Come Ail Ye Faithful." POMEROY BROWNIES II Candy calendars were made by the Brownies of Troop 66 at a meeting Thursday evening at the Pomeroy Elementary School. The children used gold burlap with colored bell8 and wrapped candies to be removed one a day until Chrl.ltmas. Plans were discussed for participation in the Chri.nmas scout sing and a holiday party. At the meeting were Kristin Anderson, Melanie Dillard, Teresa Grueser, Tammy Eichinger, Mary Beth Hawley, Kim MuHord, lllrbara Groeser, Becky Handley, Kelly Griffith, Rochelle McDaniel, and Melinda Thomas. POMEROY JUNIOR TROOP U7 Christmas projects will be started this week by the Pomeroy Juniors when they meet at the Pomeroy Oturchof Chrbt. The group recently went skating and hiking. Gennany has been selected as the country to be represented at International Thinking Day on Feb. 20. Becky Wright is senior aide for the troop with leaders, Mrs. Bruce Zirkle and Mrs. James Sisson. In the group are Kim Seth, Susan Zirkle, Robin Dugan, Paige Carr, Anna Wiles, Jennifer 011llJ18er, VIcky Hood, Maria Legar, Unda Reedy, Jamie Sisson, Rena LeFebre, Sheryl Lefebre, Linda Rosenbaum. Downing-Childs Agency Inc. WATER WHEEl Auxiliary Plans Winter Event Girl Scout Diary u,cu~.. ~~ Wi1Uam Neue, Jr. **************irf< 36 32 24 Fearsome Four 40-48 ; 8. High Ind. Game 201 ; Debbie Durst 177 ; Second High Ind.- D. Johnson 180 and Helen Van Meier 171. High Series - R. Roach SOt and Helen Van Meier 465; Second High Series - G. Van Meier, 444; Mildred Zim · Mrs. Richard Vaughan of Middleport has been appointed chairman of juvenile protection and recreation by the Ohio Congress of Parents and Teachers, Inc. , Mrs. Vaughan last ye_. served a~ PTA pubilcaUons chainnan retiring from that position in October. She currently serves as president of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers, and vice president of the Middleport .:PT:._:.::_A . _:.__ _ _ _---:'"" Mrs. James Anderson, Stanley Nease, and Mr. and Mrs . The annual Christmas party and gift exchange of the Mid· dleport Busines~ · and Professional Women's Club will be held at 7:30p.m. on Dec. 20 at the home of Mrs. Harry S. Moore. There wlll be a gift exchange and program. Plans for the party were made at ·a meeting of commlttee members at the home of DINNER GIVEN .Mrs. Pearl Reynolds. Atlending were Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Beulah Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nease Strauss, Mrs. Betty Cline, and entertained Sunday with a Mrs. Grace Pratt. dinner party honoring their great-granddaughter, Jlil, on Manuel Sunday. . her fourth birthday anRaymond Robinson of Racine niversary. Guesls were Mr. and was a Thanksgiving weekend Mrs. Arthur Neale, Mr. and guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Robinson. Calling on Mrs. RobinsOn Sunday were Mrs. Jack Sargent, Mrs. Ann Radford and Stephanie of PHONE 992-2342 Pomeroy Route, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sargent of Columbus. f ° News Notes 7- Tile Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pomey, 0., Dec. 7, 1971 Given State ]oh IN JUNIOR FHA Stephanie Rose Radford, Pomeroy, has joined th~ ~~~: membership ranks of 0 Friesian Association America. Any young person under 21, who is or has been a member of a 4-H club or F.F.A. chapler Is eligible for J~i:· membership, providing Y own in their name, at least one Regislered Holslein. Party Date Set FairView Thanksgiving guesls at the ByMrs. HetberiRoush home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rowe of Rose were M~. and Mrs. Deli Talbott, dec., to Olive V. New Brighton, Pa., Mrs. Anna Thomas J. Rose and family of Talbott , Cert. for Trans ., Wines.-Karen and Jackie were Akron and Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lebanon. Thanksgiving Day guesls of Van Meter and family of Green Hill Homes Inc. to Mrs. Kate Rowe anll Ada. Mr. Belpre . Millard C. Spaulding, Marcia and Mrs. Rowe returned to New Mr. and Mrs. J . D. Hayman M. Spaulding, Lot, Middleport. Brighton Saturday. spent several days with Mr. and George R. Burson, Gladys Mr. and Mrs. Billy Donohue of Mrs . Robert Hayman and Burson, Ralph II. Burson , Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Frank family of Tolono, Ill. Leona Bur.son, Wyatt C. Burson, Slett of Long Horn, Ky., were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Luella Burson, Frank G. caiied here due to the death of Anderson B. Kibble were Mr. Burson, Alvira Burson, Helen their father, Howard Donohue, and Mrs. Glen Milhoan of Burson Dais, D. Rowland Dais and attended funeral services at Parkersburg and Mr. and Mrs. to HeleQ G. Dais, D. Rowland the Letart Fails United David Smith, David and Dais, Parcels, Bedford. Brethern Church Wednesday. DeeDee of Long Bottom , . Sylvan Cleland, Dolly Cleland Interment was in Letart Patricia Smith and friend of to Leurs Harper, Linda Harper, Cemetery . Columbus. 80 A., Rutland. Mrs. Gary Wilford and new Mr . and Mrs. J . D. Hayman Murlie H. Russell to William baby, Usa Renee, spent several have received word that Mr. Schneider, Mary E. Schneider, days with her parenls, Mr. and and Mrs. c. B. Hayman of 30 A., Orange. Mrs. Max Manuel Jr. Columbus are spending the Donald W. Lisle, Mary M. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp and winter in Florida. Lisle, Mildred E. Crooks, John sons, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mr. and Mrs. J . D. Hayman Crooks to George W. Knapp, Knighting visited Sunday with spent Thanksgiving Day with Lots, Middleport. • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hutton at Mr. and Mrs. Ray Young, Kila Scott Folmer' Frances Great Bend. Anne and joe Alan of Success Folmer to Ohio Pallet Co., 2.58 Miss Wilda Lawson spent a GEORGE FARRill Rd. Other guests at the Young A., Salisbury. week with her brother, Mr. and home were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Franklin Real Estate Co. to Mrs. Harold Lawson and baby previously with another law Nesselroad of Long Bottom. Ohio Power Co., Rutland. at Letart, W. Va. firm bearing his name. Karen Humphrey and Jean Homer C. Belt, Anna L. Belt Miss Evelyn Lawson left A Reserve Lieutenant upon Whitehead, ·studenls at Ohio . to Homer W. Belt, Shirley Belt, Friday for Mansfield where she enlering military service at State University, Columbus, Parcels, Lebanon. has employment in a beauty Fort Hayes here, Farris met spent their Thanksgiving Niese! A. Weatherman to salon. and married an Ohio State vacation at their homes here. Billy Dean Kuhl, Miriam Mrs. Madge! Smith of Laurel University graduate, Beatrice Mr . and Mrs. Robert Sams Suumne Weaver Kuhl, Orange. Cliff spent Tuesday with Mr. Brown of Columbus . Their and sons of Jane Lew, W. Va., Tom Eugene Dixon, Betty and Mrs. Uoyd Nice. daughler, Pamela Lee, is an art visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lou Dixon to Thomas E. Daley, Major George M. Sayre Jr. of instructor at Radford (Va .) Wilson recently. 50 A., Chester. the U. S. Air Force, stationed at College. Mr. and Mrs. David Hudson of Louise Harbrecht to_ Ohio Myrtle Beach, S. C., spent Farris is active in a number Zanesville are announcing the Power Co., Ease., Sahsbury. several days with his aunt and of organizations, including the birth of a son. Mrs. Hudson was Consolidation Coal Co. to uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Columbus Bar Association , the former Joyce Congrove. Richards & Son Inc., Parcels, Sayre and David. Ohio State Bar Association, Grandparenls are Mr. and Mrs. Letart. . Thanksgiving Day guesls of Reserve Officers Association, Junior Congrove, Zanesville, Franklin Real Estate to OhiO Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre Masons and the University Club andgreat-grandparenls are Mr . Power, Ease., Lebanon. were Mr. and Mrs . Carron of Columbus. and Mrs. Gene Wilson, local. Mountain Stale Bank Trus. to Sayre of Racine, Major George Thanksgiving guesls at the Donald Keith Auvil, Loretto M. Sayre Jr. Other guesls of Mr. home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Redd Auvil, 81.88 A., Ohve. and Mrs. Sayre during the Smith and family were Mr. and M. J . Benedum, Mella holidays were Mrs . Dorothy Game _ Paugh 245 and H. Slsk Mrs. Melvin Smith and Barbara Benedum to Donald R. Pullins, Glenn of Antiquity, Brooks and D. Mason 243. of Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. Pauletta M. Pullins, 2.3 A., Sayre of Syracuse, Paul Sayre, Don Smith and family of Olive. Danny and Brice Sayre, of Tuesday Afternoon Women John C. Hensley, Barbara S. Columbus. 1. Mason Furn iture 78 -18 ; 2. Canton. Hair Harbour 64-32 ; 3. Hart's Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Riebel Hensley to Keith Goble, Daniel Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp and Used Cars 63-33 ; 4. M&R sons spent Thanksgiving Foodliner 55-41 ; 5. Roush spent Thanksgiving Day with Thompson, .83 A., Olive. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Construction 42-54 ; 6. Tom Rue Mr. and Mrs. John Riebel and Motors 39-57 ; 7. Team No. 5 27· family of Pomeroy Road. Other WAIVERS ON GREACEN George Hupp at Portland. 69 ; 8. Ingels F u rni~u re 16-80 .. NEW YORK (UPI) - The Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush Team High Senes Ha1r guesls at the Riebel home were Harbour 1816 and M&R Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas New York Nels of the ABA a?d children were Sunday Foodliner 1.802 . Team High asked waivers Monday on 6-foot dmner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Game - M&R Foodl iner 629 and family of Cheshire. Mike Boring, student of Ohio _7 forward Bog Greacen who Dana Lew1s at Chiton, W. Va. and Ha ir Harbour 610 . Ind. High Ser ies - Betty University, Athens, spent his was acqmre · d from the Mil .Mrs. Matlle Maxwell andt . Baler 531 and Belly Robinson holiday vacation with his waukee Bucks of the NBA in a• fnend of Ripley, W.Va., spen 515. nd . High Game - Belly parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Grant pre-season deal. Greacen saw Sunday _with Mr. and Mrs. Baley 194 and Belly Batey i87 . Boring. little action with the Nels, Butch Wilson and family . WEDNESDAY MIXED Mr . and Mrs. Charles Barn- scorin.g only two poinls in 20 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Manuel 1. Try Hards 56-32 ; 2. H&H 55hart and son, Vaughan , of minutes of action in four and Lesler Manuel of Logan 33 ; 3. Alley Gators 50-Ja; 4. Pin were Thanksg1vmg Day guesls Spoilers 46-42 ; 5. Smith 1!. Roush Chester were Thanksgiving games. 46-42 ; 6. Son-0-Guns 36-52 ; 7. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush, Shamrocks 35·53.: 8. Woolies 28· Carl Barnhart. BREWERS SIGN 2 Paul and Bobby. 60. Mrs . William Thomas and MILWAUKEE (UPI) PitchMr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp High Team Series - H&H 1948and Pin Spoilers 1813; High son, Matthew of North Randall, er Jim Lonborg and catcher called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Team Game - Pin Spoilers 694 were overnight guesis of Mr . Paul Ratliff signed their 1972 and H& H 682 . . -11 High Ind. Ser ies - D. Har· and Mrs. Walter Brown. and contracls, the Milwaukee Brew- i< . bour 55.4, Men and B. Robinson, David. ers announced Monday. Lon- -11 A THOUGHT ~ Women ; 2nd High Series, B. Mrs. Roy Fick and Beth Anne borg, who was obtained from i< FOR TODAY -11 Tennant 542 , men ; J. of Columbus and Karen Fick of the Boston Red Sox 10 a I~ ~ ·-11 Foglesong, Women . Ind. High Game - R. Ross Chester visited at the Williams- player deal last month, was the -11 Begin tomorrow well and i< 210, men ; B. Robinson, women ; 1967 Cy Young Award winner i< serenely and with too high ~ 2nd High - R. Capehart. 208, Balderson home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs . Warren and posted a 10-7 record last i< a spirit to be worried men ; B. Robinson , women . Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Denver year. Ratliff hit .165 in 44 about your past mistakes. SPORN Weber and sons and Mr . and games for the Brewers in 1971. i< - Ralph Waldo Emerson 1. Unit 3 56-40 ; 2. BShill 55-41; . ~ 3. The P.O. 54-42 ; 4. King Pins Mrs. Ernest Whilehead and 48-48 ; 5. AShift 48-48; 6. Rejects daughlers were Thanksgiving Mrs. Don Landon of Nashville, -11 46-52; 7. 0 Shift 45-51 ; 8. Wild Day guests at the Bill Meredith Tenn. i< Men 32·64. High Team Series - A Shift home at Beverly. The birthdays Mrs. Basil Green of near ~ It's Quick! Easy 2598 and 0 Shit! 2465 ; High of Juli Whitehead and Mark Circleville and Mrs . Vicky -11 Team Game - The P.O. 874 and Weber were observed. Other 11 i< A Shill 869. A man an d dau_g_ht er , .of -II -11. -11 -II High Ind . Series - R. Smith guests were Mr . and Mrs. Vienna, w. Va., vlSited w1th -II 638 ; Van Pelt 586 ; High Ind. Harold Sauer and daughters of friends here recently. -II Game - Van Pelt 238 and R. Middleport. M1ss Naomi Pickens of -II -II Smith 228. Mr . and Mrs. Bill Williams of Athens visited with Mr. ~d ~ Fridays On!Y -11 TUESDAY IND. 1. Burton Sunaco 74-22 ; 2. Athens , Ga ., Mrs . Kathryn Mrs. waller Brown and fam1ly £The Drive-In Wmdow i< Coca-Cola 68·28; 3. Penn Cen· is Open fra l 46·50 ; 4. Mason Agg. 46-50; Dietz and Bill of Belpre and Mr. Thanksgiving. -Mrs. L. Balderson -II 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. ~ 5. New Haven Furni1ure 34-54; and Mrs. Warren Pickens were 6. Carolina Lumber 8-24. dinner guests at the Williams( C t" 1) -11 High Team Series - Burton Balderson home Thanksgiving, -II on lnuous Y -II Sunoco 2586 and Coca-Cola 2571 . Recent visitors of the R. E. Other Banking Hours 9 to 3 ~ High Team Game - Coca· · -~c and l lo 7 as usual on~ Cola 894 and Burton Sunoco 889. Williams family were Mr. and High Ind . Series - J. Grate Fridays.. ~ 579 and J . Bradley l64 ; High & Sines 2038 and Cremeans & Ind . Game - J. Grate 214 and J. Sm~~;h 2~~m Game - Duncan f i< Bradley 210. SUNDAY MIXED co.~ 1. Duncan & Sines 64-24 ; 2. ~m~;~e:.;l4 and Cremeans & Ferguson and Wh ite 50-38; 3. Ind. High Series - Men, R. I' Goodrich and Roush 48-40 ; .4. Cremeans 648 and D. Duncan 622 ; Women , P. Ferguson 482 -II Member FDIC Hood and Greene 46-.42; 5. -II Member Federal Cremeans and Smith 46-A2 ; 6. and J. Whjte 452. Wright and Smlth 40-48; 7. Ind . High Game - Men, R. Reserve System · 22 and Withers 18-70 . High Team Seri e~ R. Roach . . e-'lbe.Dally Sentinel, MlckBeport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 7,1971 PACKAGE OF 25 PKG. BULKY ORLON BONUS BUY! VINYLS, TOO GIRLS' KNEE HI SOCKS WOMEN'S COR DANA DUSTERS WOMEN'S KNIT GLOVES Includes flannels also. l si quality,1 all cotton. Warm wool knit gloves for women or m isses. 10 colors . White and colors. Stretch sizes 6-81/2 or 911 . Warm legs for her! 87~Pl REGULAR 56' 16 oz. SPRAY SNOW Not lhe sma can - but II 16 ou nces . White, pink or blue snow. $}66 RELIGIOUS OR CONVENTIONAL HOLDOVER SALE - 4 MORE DAYS CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS WOMEN'S SLIPOVER SWEATERS VALUES TO s5.95! a. 67ePJJx Solids, multi -stripes, variegated looks . An • exciting group of fine ' sweaters. On sal e ! WITH WARM POLY THERMAL LINING 7 MEN'S LONG SLEEVE MEN'S DRESS GLOVES BLACK BROWN GREY $ 37 SIZES SM-MD-LG PR. SET OF 15 - INDOOR 140 PIECES TREE LIGHTS .. ~~=s $ out CARDS, TAGS AND SEALS Get Your Ne~ds 341t ,.. Balance Keep Burning p~n Now ,.. A GIFT HE ALWAYS EXPECTS . $ 267 JUMBO PACKAGE OF 7 BOXES GIFT BOXES Attractive Independently! SET Plush, warm slippers in vinyl or acryli c. A color she' ll want- a correct style to please her. look at our selection of slippers for him . Vinyls , design, multi - colored glfl boxes, sturdy and rigid. Ready for instant use. SET OF 7 COMPARE - BRANCHES AND SHAPE ARTIFICIAL TREES $688 4FT. SCOTCH PINE'""" $1488 7 FT. DELUXE SCOTCH PINE ... . 2 FT. VINYL ...............sp• 4 VINYL .............. FROM I $227 WARM - FOR NOW AND LATER MEN'S FLANNEL · SHIRTS SHARP PLAIDS! 6 ROLL PACKAGE PAPER WRA OR FOIL WRAP 26 inch paper - 80 squar e fee l at paper or 30 sq. ·· feet of foil. Each ~Burns WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS Before you buy- lake a FROM (\ CHOOSE FROM AVARim! MEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS corduroy, etc: 24 ~ �j 8- The Daily Sentinel,MidcDeport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 7, 1971 ' ' . ' Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! SentinelClassi/ieds Get ResriJtsl ,_ ' 1.,....::.--~-------------------_;_,.,·1 WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publicati.or Mandav Oeadline9a.m. _c;_ion(~)l~tlon & Corrections Will be ac cepted until9a .m. fOr ' .--~~-------------,;·, OF QUAliTY Day of Public:ation REGUlATIONS ' The Publisher reserves the: 1970CHEVELLEMALIBU HTCPE. right 'to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The· for more than one incorrect insedjon . RATES For Want Ad Service con~e cutivc insertions. 18 cents per word six con . secutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Disco~nt on paid ads and ads pa id within tO days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY '$1.50 for. 50 word m ini mum .1 Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 2Sc Station Wagon, local 1 owner car and less than 23.000 miles. Factory air conditioned. luggage rack , 327 V·8 1 engme, automatic, power steer ing & brakes, beautiful white f inish & green vinyl interior, new t ires, radio & all the deluxe accessories. 1966 CHEiiELLE CONVERTIBLE SI09S locai!Y owned & mint condition , Maroon fin ish. blk. top, new ttres , V-8 engine, 4 speed trans ., bucket seats, radio, truly nice. Pomeroy .Motor Co. ~ Charge per Advertisem~nt. $2995 Low mile~ge by l~cal owner wl~ lots of warranty left, factory a1r _conditioned, V-8 engme, tur~ hydromati c, P?wer. stee_ n ng, gold body •. sandalwood v1nyl top, radio, v1nyl mter1or, good w-w hres. This car is loaded with extras . 1969 CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD $229! publi sher will not be responsible 5 cent s per Word one insertion Min imum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three Po•eroy •tor ·_ co. 2 SillS ~ OPEN EVE$. 1:00 P.M. , .i'PMEROY, OHIO OFFICE HOURS Carpenter KOSCOT Kosmetlcs and wigs. News, Event Mr . and Mrs. Chester Price and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stansbury and children were recent guests of Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Hutchison and David , of Dayton. Mrs. Price spent a week there with her son-in-law and daughter . Mr . and Mrs. John Throckmorton and Leslie, Oxford, also joined them there . Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rupe were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Workman at Sunset Motel, Athens. Other guests were Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Bowen, Athens. Mr . and Mrs. Alfred Rice and sons, Steve and Rick, and their friends of Columb us were Thanksgiving Day guests of their parents, Mr . and Mrs. William Culwell and other relatives here . Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Bryan and Keith, were also dinner guests at the Culwell home . Mrs . Harold Gillogly, Vicky and !lruce, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan joined family members for . a Thanksgving Day gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell, Wolf Pen . Mr ., ll!!d Mrs. I;:arl S~key spent · Thillksglving Day with' their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones and son, Nelsonville . Guests of Mrs. Rose Hooper and daughters in Athens on Thanksgiving Day were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greenlees and her brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Fraley and sons. Mrs. Ethel Shell, Linda, Greg and Rolland, Steubenville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan . Others who were Sunday dinner guests at tile Jordan home were Mrs. Faye Jordan , Mrs. Ida Dennison , Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan , Bryan and Keith and Mr . and Mrs. Walter Jo~dan, Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth Crabtree were afternooft callers. Mr. and Mrs . Graham Haning , Colwnbus, spent the holiday weekend with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. Max Haning Mrs . Dora Ca~penter Rutland, spent several day~ with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. R Cline. · Rob Turner joined Mr. and Mrs. Leslie canode, Lucasville, at the home of Mr. Canode's mother, Mrs. Clarence Canode for Thanksgiving . Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson spent the and Cheryl Thanksg iving vacation in Ferndale, Mich ., where they visited his step-father, Ray Daniels and family and h' brother and family, Mr. a:~ Mrs . Thoma~ Daniels and children. Mr . and Mrs . La vern Jordan Ruth, Jane Jackie Dann ' ' y' Betty and ' Jerrie Sue were guests of Mrs. Jordan's brotherin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Dunham and family at New Boston, Ill., from Wednesday until Sunday. Thanksgiving guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Dye were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Blackwood and Lisa Dye, Carabelle, Florida ; Dale Dye, Paul and W. C. Peck and Denver and Dale We talk to you like a person. WMP0/1390 Yes we have Koscot Products and wigS' in stock for your immediate needs. Yes we do HA~DCRAFT REDUCE sate and fast with Gobese tablets and E-Vap· Water Pills. Nelson Drugs . 11 -17-JOtp deliver. Woold you like to select your own customers and have your own route and · make good money? Call Brown' s in Middleport 9925113. distributors of Koscot Kos·m etics. aiRISTMAS TREES Locally grown, sheered and sprayed, Scotch Pine. 11 -16-tfc Apple Grove BRADFORD'S News, EVents Brownell Avenue Para tiel to Middleport Hill Middleport, Ohio IM-iAT ARE 'IE LIVIN' OUT HERE TM'WOODS LIKE A VARMINT FER? LOWEEZ'I WENT OFF TO VISiT HER SISTER IN TH' FLATLANDS FER A WEEK ..GIFT ITEMS ------For Rent Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, · Jhio. 992·2951. ' hold for Chnstmas. Phone 992-6<169. 12-Htc Phone 992-5434. UNFURNISHED ROOFING & CARPENTER HOME & AUTO SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTIN¢·· 606 E. Main And 12./-6tc IO· 18-lfc _J_U_S_ T-ta_k_e_n-in- 19_7_1_m_o_de_I_Dial · house, 4 A·Mati c rooms and bath. utility room , garage . 1665 Point Lane, Lincoln Heights. Phone 9923874. 12-7-tfc - - -- - - Zig-Zag FURNITURE · sewi ng machine . This ma chi ne makes buttonhOles , fancy designs. etc. Pay balance due of $28.48. Phone 992·1085. 12-7-btc .,I Stop In and See Our Floor Display. ~=======/'- ------- limestone. Excelsior 2 BEDROOM mobile home in COAL, Salt Works, E . Main St., Middleport , Adults only . Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891 . Phone 992·5247 . 4-9·!If 11 -28-12tp ---'-~--POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, FURNISHED sleeping room Park view Kennels, Phone 992over Wine Store. Rent by 5443. month. Phone 992-5293. 8-15-tfc 11·26-tfc r·-.-----·••· I EXPERT Wheel Alignment 15.55 . ditioning. ,. '• 240 Lincoln St .. ,Middlepof1. ~ QiEST fREEZER ~ SALE ,249 I I t _s._r_vic_•·_w_e_Sha-rp-en_s_:_~·.:2.~:os.:.~f:.:.s~ - . 'l if.· 1 P.M. Iit7 P.M. TO US,'IESBUTNOT lOTHEM UNe>EliEVERS. ~'TIMiiS f. WON(;II;R. f. tM'I Nor HAV& ~ TOO FAR ••• EXPERIENCED Radlatt:.r Phone 'm-2sso Insured- Experienced Work Guaranteed See u~·- iur t=-ree Estimate on Furnace lnst.a lation. -GUARANTEED- Phone 992-2094 Open every cloy u«pl Mondly NEW & OLD WORK' All Weather R.oofing & Construction Co. and An· thony flumblng & Hnting," Complete Plumbing, Heating and AJr Con· JOHNSON.MASONRY .I cu. THE FORCE! MARTHA ROSE, oWner Located on County ll011d 1-1 near Royol Oak Pork. W1tdl for Signs. From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. Nothan Biggs Radiator Sptcltlist AND I:IECAU9E IF WE Thanksgiving weekend guests Pomeroy Home & Auto I BEDROOM troller apartof Mrs. Erma Wilson were Mr . Co,plete Chrtstmas Special! ment. ideal for couples . and Mrs. Charles Burri and SAVE up to one half. Bring your Open8Til5 Contact McClure's Dairy Isle. sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop; boys of Bolivar Dam on Monday thru Saturdly 99'2-S248 or 992·3436. Remodeling 23 FT. Ill Butternut Ave .• Pomeroy. 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . Thanksgiving day, Mrs. Wilson, 12·16tc Phone 992·5080. the Burris, Mr. and Mrs. Butch 11 ·2!-tfc SLEEPING room . Phone 99'2· I Kitchens, Baths Pl1 ' 992.217 4 Po1Mroy SEWING MACHINES. Repa ir Wilson and family, Mr. and S- K_ A _ T_E-.A--W - A_Y_h_o_lid_a_y_pa-rties. 5440. I REG. $309.00 1 service, all makes. 992-2284. Mrs . William Wickline and 12-1-61< I Room Additions SA The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Christmas party, Friday , V E $60.00 I Authorized Singer Sales and Scotty were dinner guests of Dec. 17, New Year's Eve And Patios party, Friday. Dec. 31 from Wanted To Rent Mr. and Mrs. James Hunt. ORIGINAL CABINET 7:30 p.m . to 12:30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Foster COMPANY Schedule your holiday parties HOUSE with acreage ; ex and two children of Colwnbus I I· perienced at repairs. Phone now. Available on Monday. I 't'o- Jock POMEROY . Real Estate For Sale 992-6564. were Thanksgiving guests of Tuesday and Thursday W. Cortty. Mtr. I ALLSIDE Builders & General COMPLm ni~hts . Also Saturday and 12·1-blc Mr . and Mrs. Alex Wheeler and I Contractors, Gallipolis, 0111o. 6ldl """' ft2·2111 Sunday afternoons . Open - - - - - - NICE 2-story home with full Complete line of aluminum, Bill. Wednesday. Friday and basemen1 , 2 lot s, new forced BUILDING vinyl and steel siding . For Rent or Sale Mr . Joe Derowin spent saturday night.. Phone 985· CLEAN, guaranteed ap · air furnace. Near Pomeroy Complete line of building, LONG BOTTOM - 5 room 3929, 985·3585 or 985-9996. Elementary School. Phone pliances, value priced, Thanksgiving weekend with his and remodeling. additions, house and bath , furnace. 12-l · 12tc 992-7384 to see . Christmas toys, gifts , at grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. All work guaranteed. Com. Phone 985-3529. KUHL's Bargain Center. 11 -7-tlc mercia! and residential From drofttnt to complotlon 12-5-30tc Martin Cunningham of PlttsTuppers Plains, St . Rt. 7 at - - - - - roofing . No job too sma ll . of home or buslntn. the caution light. burgh. ROOM house and bath, Phone 446 ·3839 for free 12-l-6tc 6 Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Ohio. New painted estimates . For Sale 11 -18-30tc Inside and out. Pr iced for were dinner quick sale, Also 2 lots with !:WISE Ring Ne~~ Pl\fltH.nt. Aut S 1 · Mr:\:~lenY: ; - ~---, ~oh\), · T~omas, ••"··•"-a.e.s___.._,. double door commercial uPHOLSTERING service. u "·)'t .. , • . n,. 895·3'172, W. Va. ' l-W • Johnson -' Reupholstering, repairing, SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller garage with holst, air comSvracuset Ohio Sanitation. Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 12·5-6fc rebuilding . Complete pressor, A-frame, wi th winch. Thanksgiving dinner guests of 61>2-:1035. Come in and see our new line selection ot beautltul fabrics, Phone 992·3223. Mrs. Bertha Robinson were of Mud & Snow Recap Tires. CASTLE trailer, 10 x 50 plus naugahvde. boitaflex and 2·12-ffc 12·1·61c Mrs . Clara M~e Sa~gent, koroseal In vinyl to choose , We also do grease jobs, oil $2350, present location also VALUE from . Plck.up and delivery. READY -MIX CONCRETE Raymond and Br1an Robmson, changes & fix flat tires on all available. Phone 992-5509. RATED Slater Upholstering, Rt. 3, delivered right to your 12-Hip autos & trucks, etc. Mrs . Marlene Fisher, children, Pomeroy . Phone 992·3617 . pro/ect. Fast and easy. Free ------Molly, Larry and Amy, of 12-Hic est mates . Phone 992·3284 . We're here to HELP YOU. PAINT damage. 1971 Zfg.zag --------Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., 5o come in and try us. sewing machine . Stirl in Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Bill USED CARS AWNINGS, storm doors •nd Middleport, Ohio. original cartons. No atRobinson and family, Mrs. Ann Owner, Raymond Grady windows . carports , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:.6-_:_30-ffc, tachments needed as our Radford and Stephanie, marquees. aluminum siding controls are built in. Sews SHOP available in excellent and railing . Call A. Jacob, SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Pomeroy Route. with I or 2 needles. makes location for full -time barber sales representative. For free Reasonable rates. Ph. 406·4782. buttonholes, sew on buttons, Margaret Gloeckner called on In Tuppers Plains. Phone 61>7 · Broker ._timates, phone Charles · Gallipolis . John Russell , monograms and blind hem Mildred Donohew Saturday 6169. 110 Mechanic Street· Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. ONner & Operator. smch . Full cash price, $38 .50 V-8 motor with automatic 12-1 -6tc Pomeroy, Ohio Johnson and Son, Inc. S.t2.tfc afternoon. or budget plan available. transm lssioh. ----~5 ·27 .ftc -,:,=:::-:-=="'= Phone 992-5641. Bart and Joe Rhodes were t . st{ADTORIJ. AuCtioneer· 67 acres - Good fences. Farm - - - -- ----12-1-btc Thanksgiving dinner guests of ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... house of 5 rooms, bath, furComplete Service AUTOMOBILE Insurance overweight ladies, teens and - - - - - - Phone949·3821 nace . Garage, barn Mr. and Mrs. Russell Quillen. been cancelled? Lost your VACUUM cleaner. Electro men interested in a Weight Racine, 0111o Minerals. Only $10,500. · operator' s license? Call 992 Hygiene new demonstrator Mr. and Mrs. Arnold An· Watchers IRI Class In Crill Bradford 3 bedrooms, MIDDLEPORT2966. has all cleaning attachments Pomeroy write : Weight· derson, Lon Ann and Brenda, of bath, large living. Garage. 6-15·tfc S.t .tfc plus the new Electro Suds for "You'll Like Our Quality Keno Ridge were Thanksgiving · Watchers I Ri, 1863 Section Corner lot. Only SIO,OOO. ~=~::--:-----, Shampooing carpet . Only Rd ,, Cincinnati, 011io 45237. 120 ACRES - Of fertile land . HARRISON' S TV and Ante~na NEIGLER Building Supply. dmner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S27.50 cash or terms Way of Doing Business ... 10-3·1fc Nice laying fields. Plenty of Service. Phone 99'2·2522. Free estimate on building GMAC FINANCING available. Phone 992-5641. Owen Anderson. Bart and Joe ----..,-,:-. 10-tlc YOJir new home. Will draw 99 barn space. 5 bedroom house, 6 .2-5342 Pomeroy 12-1.61< SALE at Rhodescalled~n the Andersons CHRISTMAS prJnn to suit the lay of yOIJr bath, furnace. 2 farm ponds. - - - - - - - - Open Evenings 'Tll 8:00 Hayman's Auction, Laurel land . Call Guy Netgler , A farmer's farm . Thursday everung. · '-~_;·,;S;;at;;;._ _.., MINERSVILLE - Neat 3 O'DELL -W HEEL alignment Racine, Ohio. For repolr and Cliff on Pomeroy. POOL Table. Call882·2382, New ·---Ti•I•~•"· Mrs. Ch~ rles Hupp and Middleport Rt. 7 Bypass. 7:30 Haven. bedroom renovated home . located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. aluminum siding. soffet and p.m ., Dec. 10, 1971. You'll find 12-l·61p 1971 PLYMOUTH Duster, 6 children VISited her parents, Bath, gas furnace. 7 rooms in Compl~te front end service, gutter. Call Donald Smith wrapping paper , perfume, all . Garage. Large lot. Qlly tune up and brake service., Racine, Ohio. ' cy linder, 225 cu. ln., Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Randolph coats, boots, clocks, radios, MEN'S WORK uniforms, Boy's $11,000. automatic, power steering , Wheels balanced elec. -:-:-::-=-~--:--_.:1:..:_0·1-tfc at Baltimore, Ohio, over the blankets, spreads. pillows, and girl' s school clothing . white side wall tires, wheel arural - Off Rt. 7. Three Ironi cally . All work candy , decorations. tools, weekend. . . Jeffers Clothing Store, Rock bedroom home, bath, furguaranteed . Reasonable BACKHOE AND DOZER work covers, radio and heater, toys, dolls, jewelry, watches. rates. Phone 992 . 3213 . Septic tanks Installed. Georue Springs Rd.. going toward nace, ce llar, garage. Only 14,000 actual miles, tor -red Mr. and Mrs. Ons Fredenck toasters. irons, rugs, chairs. fairground s. . .tfc ( Bllll Pullins, Phone 99'2-2478. $7,000. high impact paint. Phone 9927 27 of Chester visited Mr. and Mrs. and many other Items too 12·2·61c 4-25-ffc POMEROY - 4 bedroom, l'l2 5785. Owen Anderson Thanksgiving numerous to mention. Come . ,__ _ _ _ _ __:~::__c=+ baths, gas forced air furnace . early to obtain seat. 1 ;-- _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ 12_-Htp Storm doors, windows. Only evening. Mr. and Mrs. An· $7,000. 12-Htc derson and Mrs . Kathryn --~---~r1 '65 FALCON, 4 door, 6.cylinder, MIDDLEPORT - 4 bedrooms. Ha~vey w~re Ripley, W. Va., Help Wanted• w• x :i3'; x.ti09 . standard. Phone 992·3061. bath, dining, gas forced air 253 furnace. Double garage. VISitors Friday and were dinner · · fc $14,500. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry '62 CHEVROLET Impala. '52 YOUR HOUSE COLD. BUY CHRISTMAS Riffle at Ravenswood. ONE OF THESE. i h ~~rotet pickup. Phone 94'1· · IN YOUR OWN HELEN L. TEAFORD, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin ASSOCIATE 12·7-6tc Wickersham and sons, .Jeff and USED OFFSET PLATES 992·3325- 992.2378 -----Tim, spent Thanksg1vmg w1th HAVE NEAR KROGER$ 1970 W·JO OLDSMOBILE 442, MANY us'Es Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hepler 12-Htc automatic. factorr stereo tape. Lots of extras. Ike new. at Wampwn, Pa., Mrs. Feme Call 992.2441 after 5 p.m . Hayman. returned home with 11·28·1fc them Fnd~y after spendmg two Pick your own wall·to-wall carpeting for a new 3 bedroom Mason & Hartford weeks w1th Mr , and Mrs. ranch. House completed and ready for occupancy UN ' Mobile for Salt BELIEVABLE DOWN PAYMENT AND MONTHLY Hepler· PAYMENT. Call 992-7034 or 1·268-1810 collect for ap. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fox and PHONE 992-2156 po1ntment to ~· . . son, Dav1'd: spen t Thanksg1vmg FOR DETAILS! weekend w1th Mr. and Mrs. Ray CLELAND REALTY Russell at Newark. 111 Court St. 608 East Main , Cor. Park & Sycamore •·. POMEROY M'ddl " Pomeroy, Ohio 1 Male Help Wanted POMEROY - CARRY-OUT eport Ph. 992·7014 EMPLOYED MAN. Repair i beer and wine, typewriters part.time. We EARLy American stereo-radio LOCATION, GOOD GOOD BUS· · - · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • train: L~al inte~vlew. For combination. AM.FM radio, 4 NESS, EQUIPMENT liND Queen . appl1cat1on details, write : speaker sound system , .t1 STOCK GOING ATONE LOW llg Copocl y Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gillogly, Regional Manager, Box 25, speed automatic changer . PRICE . LOW RENT, C-1, C·2 Moytl1 Stephen, Jeffrey and Alisa, Glenshaw, Pa. Balance $78 .40. Use our ONLY IN LICENSE . . Autom•tlcs 2 Speed oporotlon , 12·S·51p budget terms. Call 992·7085 . TERESTED PARTIES were guests of her brother and Choice of water CALL. 12·7·61c sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. temps. Auto . ,Wit .~r ltYtl 1220 Washington Blvd. Gene Lambert and family, Employment Wanted TUPPERS PLAINS - RURAL MODERN walnut stereo-radio control. -· · Lrnl Belpre, Ohio - 6 ACRES, NEW HOME, 3 , combination , 4 speaker sourid Pomeroy. Filter o,. Power INTERIOR painting. Call Don baths, powder room, BUILT· system, 4 speed automatic Fin .Agitator. VanMeter 985·3951. Those attending a family IN KITCHEN, living room , Ptrtn• · Prtt~ • · changer. separate controls. 11·26·12tp dinner at the home of Mr. and Mayto1 with . STONE FIREPLACE Balance $64.10. Use our ----~ttalo of Heat utility room, 2 car garage' ', budget terms. Call 992·7085. Real Estate For Sale Mrs. Jaines Gaston were Ar- HOUS EC LEANING in Mid· Dryers BEAUTIFUL BRICK . 12·7-bfc SIX ROOM huuse, 133 Butternu> th.ur Gaston and Mr, and Mrs. ,Surround t1othea dleport and Pomeroy area. Ave. Conlacl Ed Hedrick, 2137 CONSTRUCTION. A HOME 'With gentle. even Phone 992-2876. Richard Gaston, Athens, Mr. Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, T;O MARVEL AT. JUST NEW 1971 Zig-zag sewing htlt. No hot IPOtl, 12·3·12tc Ohio, phone 237·4334. $47.773.00. machine In original factory and Mrs. Paul Gaston, Lois, no ovtrdrylng ---~-11 -21 ·11C IFint Mflh Ltni carton. Ztg.zag to make Leah and Joe and David Hess. .FIItw. . • TUPPERS PLAI,NS - NICE buttonholes, sew on buttons, - - - " - ' - = - 1 W•·IHcaahllln Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley Real Estate For Sale LOT. LarRe building, coal monograms, and make fancy :HOllSE:"i642 Lincoln Heights. MAYTAG heat. water, good ·location and Anna, Erie, Pa., spent the NICE 3·Bedroom house, fully designs with justthe twist of a Call Danny Thompson, , 992. Rtd Corpot JUST $6,900. •lngle-dlal. LeH In lay·away · · 2196. c,.rYiet holidays here with their . carpeted, built·ln kitchen with TO BUY OR SELL SEE US dishwasher, d i ning room, 7·1B·t'• and never been used. Will sell parents, Mr . and Mrs. Lewis tor only $47 cash, or credit :.__ _ _ _ _ _ _.!.;.2!;!.: HENRY E. CLELAND ceramic tile bath, hot water REALTOR Smith and Nancy, local, and· heat, basement and fenced terms available. Phone 992· 6 RM. & bath, 1 mile North of Office 992.2259 yard. Phone 742·3171. 5641. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stanley, Chester . Phone 985·3538 . '742-4211 Residence 992 2568 Arnold Grate Rutl~tnta, 12·7-blc t2·6·6tc 1H ·31c Albany •. and other relatives. 12·Htc 1 CQIJ/ICILMI!N ON GIFT SHOP WORK Pomeroy . OFFICE SUPPLIES Phone 992-5641. apartments. Close to school. PdMEROY 992-2094 paint spray. Used but in like new cond ition. Pay SJ.tl.-45 cash or budget plan available. FURNISHED and unfurnished ... 16 10 HAVE eoME RELA11VE6 OF '!He TREASURES HILTQN WOLFE 94.9·3~11 DALE DUTTON, 992·2534 BILL NELSON 992-3657 TOM CROW, 992·2580 p1ons In 5 ge!"'fratlons. Will 4-2-lfc GOSH, CWI>, IT'S FUNK.,.. 01' VOU TO RiMI!iMBIR MV IIIRTHOA'I ~ HIDDEN UACHSHUND puppies. A.K.C., TRAfLE.R lOTS, Bob's Mobil~~ standard 6 weeks. 25 cham· HOUSE, 1632 Lincoln Heights, POTATOES. Phone 949-3971. 12·l-3tp Available alter Dec. 10. 1971. All newly painted, picture window and fenced in yard. ELECTROLUX VACUUM Phone 992-2780 or 992-3432. Cleaner comp lete with at tachments, cordwinder and 11·26.1fc Notice Notice USED Volkswagen tor parts. APPLES - Fitzpatrick Or· chard s, State Route 689, '~----'-----~-~----------'"""-------..a..-...J Phone 985-4118 . · 12·7-blc phone Wilesville, 61>9·3785. 9·3·1fc FOUR NEW HOMES , . 10 BRASS beds, 1o/corner GAS heater, 5S,OOO B.T. U., OPEN FOR INSPECTION cupboards. 10 round oak natural or bottled gas, good ONE HOME IN RACINE pedestal dining tables and all condition with metalbestos TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE other antiques. Phone 667-3481 chimney SSO. Phone 949ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT before 8 a .m . or after 4 p.m. Christmas NO MQNEY DOWN Mrs. Harold Barnhart, Rt. 1, 3211. 12·l·31p decorations, w•aring Reedsville, Ohio. 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE 12·1-blc ---'-'- - - - - - apparel, jewelry, A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a - - - - - - - -SINGER automatic sewi~g monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base ceramic~. machine. Like new, m satar~ 01 S5,000.oo and ' three children. 711• Pet. annual beautiful ·walnut cabinet, OLD Furniture, dishes. clocl/!1, Dolls, oil dressed in stylt, makes design stitches, zigeeJ:<~entoge rate. and-or complete households. knitted and crochet.<!. (Has zags. buttonholes, blind hems, Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Ill be seen to bt appraciatodl Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 992-6271. elc. Will sell for $85 . Call Many Items you havo btlft Ravenswood 273-9893 after 5 · 8·25-tfc p.m . looking for, for lhot Ptrltct 11 ·28-tfc gift. ------ 8:30a .m. to 5;.00 p.m. Daily . 8: 30 a.m . to 12 : 00 Noon 'at11rday . SNUFFY!! Business Services For Sale Wanted To Buy BALLS 0' FIRE, GET' HIM 10 P!.ACE AN ORDER FOR OUR PA1CHWRK DE&IGNS, OUR TROUI!!Lf& Will.. 6E OVER ... ; SMITH NEI SON MOIDRS, INC. WHAT'S YER PLUMBIN' PROBLEM, FUCIC>SY! T~IS IS MY lfiJSY DAY' AND FINAlLY 1 CAN AFI"'RP TO SPEND A FI:W DAYe IN 111\: M~~~/. WHERE HE. JUS.T 1{~8 TO fiE STAYING AT lHE MOMENT! • 992-7608 ·---------- I ~: I GRADY'S D-,· - ·' A· ' SERVICES Nonsen~e, ~keezlx! 1 can catch the PH. 992-7796 ....,--~--- • 65 MERCURY Virgil B. TEAFORD 11IE BORN LOSER I f.\AO HCfSD 'OJ 6015 I/.Ol.lD l)l(l; 1I'E ~ UlAT I F'Cf<(.,OI" '!He 1/oAASIIIIJ.J..l..CNIS ABIT ·SR. MONTEREY 4 DOOR ~ (JJ()C.OJ9..:1! I CANNOT SEE WITH MY EYES; HONEST TOM , .. '595 Karr &Van Zandt WANTED! SENTINEL CARRIERS IN POMEROY Yellenllf'a Cryploquote: ONE OF THE SECRETS OF LIFE · AQOSS '-Taro root 7.Ener8)' 11.1ledlevol lhleld lLSpoU lJ.Ilemorable LATER. WE'Ll. J.IAVE 1>. CREMATION .JOB ON OUR HANDS. ABOUT r::or Sale . Aluminum _____:':._: ·Sheets · 83 The Daily Sentinel Homes Clel8D.d· . ~·t fabric ' !.I.orgeat (Scot.) '· Auatrll' t.Ellllth largest plaDet It. Greet letter 11.French rllt.Nbmy lt.Cityfn Nevado H . Noble IWlan planet Jan bird H.~-= money 5. VIetnam- II. Served ese city zt. Ninth (2wds.)' f. City on theOb 7. Sl~th planet 11. tunctlon D. Devoured largest planet U.German river %6. Former (C 1971 Kine Feature• Syndicate, Inc.) y-,.,.w,,.: H. Seventh largeat plmet 35. Fifth largeat planet n. Firat word of many boottltlea 18.-dect 18. Tradlna center d. Undersllild 44.0bserve Argentine IJ)«I I MUBAL VUCER l (] ~ )umbleoo CHISS LOWLY BLOODY A.Mwerl Wltrrr lhP rinpide fa"• <unoe- CLOSE TO ILOWS 3~.Blood ­ . 40. This one (Lat.) tt.··- Mutual Friend" 62. Romu Catholic devotion 65. Buoblll immortal •RUTLAND FURNITURE . · o. Will II Yeller....-'• 36. Delay .' 10 (Aal-wen ur cow • ~ flVAM!UD I with cblcli: 1 • UIIICI'IIIIbia that brJumbl01, one ltttor to - " oquare, to forM tour ordinary worda. 17. Wrlnldea 11. Debacle 13. Necldlno ahape •14. Word MILLER '' tDlYMIDlbl!;r::t,,::!t! ~.c::: IASANUE VIP - ·- ·- MOBILE HOMES largest lt. Sec:ond larpst "-- ------:..___.J 12' - 14' - 24' • WiDE lS.= I& •i Aunt" 1n Tabueo l?.Alubn natives ' JEMO ASSOCIATES, INC. DOWN l.FootbaU yardaco I. Man-made U.'N'ev WHAT COLOR? Realty LSteamJne 1.-Kahal DICK TRACY IS TO KEEP OUR INTELLECTUAL CURIOSITY ACUTE.- . W. L. PHELPS IDSMVC , S~IWVP ~I EM ·. GROMC .•IWNCl~fCD .- IDihOITOW} MILDEW �j 8- The Daily Sentinel,MidcDeport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 7, 1971 ' ' . ' Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! SentinelClassi/ieds Get ResriJtsl ,_ ' 1.,....::.--~-------------------_;_,.,·1 WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publicati.or Mandav Oeadline9a.m. _c;_ion(~)l~tlon & Corrections Will be ac cepted until9a .m. fOr ' .--~~-------------,;·, OF QUAliTY Day of Public:ation REGUlATIONS ' The Publisher reserves the: 1970CHEVELLEMALIBU HTCPE. right 'to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The· for more than one incorrect insedjon . RATES For Want Ad Service con~e cutivc insertions. 18 cents per word six con . secutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Disco~nt on paid ads and ads pa id within tO days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY '$1.50 for. 50 word m ini mum .1 Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 2Sc Station Wagon, local 1 owner car and less than 23.000 miles. Factory air conditioned. luggage rack , 327 V·8 1 engme, automatic, power steer ing & brakes, beautiful white f inish & green vinyl interior, new t ires, radio & all the deluxe accessories. 1966 CHEiiELLE CONVERTIBLE SI09S locai!Y owned & mint condition , Maroon fin ish. blk. top, new ttres , V-8 engine, 4 speed trans ., bucket seats, radio, truly nice. Pomeroy .Motor Co. ~ Charge per Advertisem~nt. $2995 Low mile~ge by l~cal owner wl~ lots of warranty left, factory a1r _conditioned, V-8 engme, tur~ hydromati c, P?wer. stee_ n ng, gold body •. sandalwood v1nyl top, radio, v1nyl mter1or, good w-w hres. This car is loaded with extras . 1969 CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD $229! publi sher will not be responsible 5 cent s per Word one insertion Min imum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three Po•eroy •tor ·_ co. 2 SillS ~ OPEN EVE$. 1:00 P.M. , .i'PMEROY, OHIO OFFICE HOURS Carpenter KOSCOT Kosmetlcs and wigs. News, Event Mr . and Mrs. Chester Price and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stansbury and children were recent guests of Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Hutchison and David , of Dayton. Mrs. Price spent a week there with her son-in-law and daughter . Mr . and Mrs. John Throckmorton and Leslie, Oxford, also joined them there . Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rupe were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Workman at Sunset Motel, Athens. Other guests were Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Bowen, Athens. Mr . and Mrs. Alfred Rice and sons, Steve and Rick, and their friends of Columb us were Thanksgiving Day guests of their parents, Mr . and Mrs. William Culwell and other relatives here . Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Bryan and Keith, were also dinner guests at the Culwell home . Mrs . Harold Gillogly, Vicky and !lruce, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan joined family members for . a Thanksgving Day gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell, Wolf Pen . Mr ., ll!!d Mrs. I;:arl S~key spent · Thillksglving Day with' their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones and son, Nelsonville . Guests of Mrs. Rose Hooper and daughters in Athens on Thanksgiving Day were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greenlees and her brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Fraley and sons. Mrs. Ethel Shell, Linda, Greg and Rolland, Steubenville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan . Others who were Sunday dinner guests at tile Jordan home were Mrs. Faye Jordan , Mrs. Ida Dennison , Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan , Bryan and Keith and Mr . and Mrs. Walter Jo~dan, Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth Crabtree were afternooft callers. Mr. and Mrs . Graham Haning , Colwnbus, spent the holiday weekend with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. Max Haning Mrs . Dora Ca~penter Rutland, spent several day~ with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. R Cline. · Rob Turner joined Mr. and Mrs. Leslie canode, Lucasville, at the home of Mr. Canode's mother, Mrs. Clarence Canode for Thanksgiving . Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson spent the and Cheryl Thanksg iving vacation in Ferndale, Mich ., where they visited his step-father, Ray Daniels and family and h' brother and family, Mr. a:~ Mrs . Thoma~ Daniels and children. Mr . and Mrs . La vern Jordan Ruth, Jane Jackie Dann ' ' y' Betty and ' Jerrie Sue were guests of Mrs. Jordan's brotherin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Dunham and family at New Boston, Ill., from Wednesday until Sunday. Thanksgiving guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Dye were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Blackwood and Lisa Dye, Carabelle, Florida ; Dale Dye, Paul and W. C. Peck and Denver and Dale We talk to you like a person. WMP0/1390 Yes we have Koscot Products and wigS' in stock for your immediate needs. Yes we do HA~DCRAFT REDUCE sate and fast with Gobese tablets and E-Vap· Water Pills. Nelson Drugs . 11 -17-JOtp deliver. Woold you like to select your own customers and have your own route and · make good money? Call Brown' s in Middleport 9925113. distributors of Koscot Kos·m etics. aiRISTMAS TREES Locally grown, sheered and sprayed, Scotch Pine. 11 -16-tfc Apple Grove BRADFORD'S News, EVents Brownell Avenue Para tiel to Middleport Hill Middleport, Ohio IM-iAT ARE 'IE LIVIN' OUT HERE TM'WOODS LIKE A VARMINT FER? LOWEEZ'I WENT OFF TO VISiT HER SISTER IN TH' FLATLANDS FER A WEEK ..GIFT ITEMS ------For Rent Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, · Jhio. 992·2951. ' hold for Chnstmas. Phone 992-6<169. 12-Htc Phone 992-5434. UNFURNISHED ROOFING & CARPENTER HOME & AUTO SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTIN¢·· 606 E. Main And 12./-6tc IO· 18-lfc _J_U_S_ T-ta_k_e_n-in- 19_7_1_m_o_de_I_Dial · house, 4 A·Mati c rooms and bath. utility room , garage . 1665 Point Lane, Lincoln Heights. Phone 9923874. 12-7-tfc - - -- - - Zig-Zag FURNITURE · sewi ng machine . This ma chi ne makes buttonhOles , fancy designs. etc. Pay balance due of $28.48. Phone 992·1085. 12-7-btc .,I Stop In and See Our Floor Display. ~=======/'- ------- limestone. Excelsior 2 BEDROOM mobile home in COAL, Salt Works, E . Main St., Middleport , Adults only . Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891 . Phone 992·5247 . 4-9·!If 11 -28-12tp ---'-~--POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, FURNISHED sleeping room Park view Kennels, Phone 992over Wine Store. Rent by 5443. month. Phone 992-5293. 8-15-tfc 11·26-tfc r·-.-----·••· I EXPERT Wheel Alignment 15.55 . ditioning. ,. '• 240 Lincoln St .. ,Middlepof1. ~ QiEST fREEZER ~ SALE ,249 I I t _s._r_vic_•·_w_e_Sha-rp-en_s_:_~·.:2.~:os.:.~f:.:.s~ - . 'l if.· 1 P.M. Iit7 P.M. TO US,'IESBUTNOT lOTHEM UNe>EliEVERS. ~'TIMiiS f. WON(;II;R. f. tM'I Nor HAV& ~ TOO FAR ••• EXPERIENCED Radlatt:.r Phone 'm-2sso Insured- Experienced Work Guaranteed See u~·- iur t=-ree Estimate on Furnace lnst.a lation. -GUARANTEED- Phone 992-2094 Open every cloy u«pl Mondly NEW & OLD WORK' All Weather R.oofing & Construction Co. and An· thony flumblng & Hnting," Complete Plumbing, Heating and AJr Con· JOHNSON.MASONRY .I cu. THE FORCE! MARTHA ROSE, oWner Located on County ll011d 1-1 near Royol Oak Pork. W1tdl for Signs. From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. Nothan Biggs Radiator Sptcltlist AND I:IECAU9E IF WE Thanksgiving weekend guests Pomeroy Home & Auto I BEDROOM troller apartof Mrs. Erma Wilson were Mr . Co,plete Chrtstmas Special! ment. ideal for couples . and Mrs. Charles Burri and SAVE up to one half. Bring your Open8Til5 Contact McClure's Dairy Isle. sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop; boys of Bolivar Dam on Monday thru Saturdly 99'2-S248 or 992·3436. Remodeling 23 FT. Ill Butternut Ave .• Pomeroy. 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . Thanksgiving day, Mrs. Wilson, 12·16tc Phone 992·5080. the Burris, Mr. and Mrs. Butch 11 ·2!-tfc SLEEPING room . Phone 99'2· I Kitchens, Baths Pl1 ' 992.217 4 Po1Mroy SEWING MACHINES. Repa ir Wilson and family, Mr. and S- K_ A _ T_E-.A--W - A_Y_h_o_lid_a_y_pa-rties. 5440. I REG. $309.00 1 service, all makes. 992-2284. Mrs . William Wickline and 12-1-61< I Room Additions SA The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Christmas party, Friday , V E $60.00 I Authorized Singer Sales and Scotty were dinner guests of Dec. 17, New Year's Eve And Patios party, Friday. Dec. 31 from Wanted To Rent Mr. and Mrs. James Hunt. ORIGINAL CABINET 7:30 p.m . to 12:30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Foster COMPANY Schedule your holiday parties HOUSE with acreage ; ex and two children of Colwnbus I I· perienced at repairs. Phone now. Available on Monday. I 't'o- Jock POMEROY . Real Estate For Sale 992-6564. were Thanksgiving guests of Tuesday and Thursday W. Cortty. Mtr. I ALLSIDE Builders & General COMPLm ni~hts . Also Saturday and 12·1-blc Mr . and Mrs. Alex Wheeler and I Contractors, Gallipolis, 0111o. 6ldl """' ft2·2111 Sunday afternoons . Open - - - - - - NICE 2-story home with full Complete line of aluminum, Bill. Wednesday. Friday and basemen1 , 2 lot s, new forced BUILDING vinyl and steel siding . For Rent or Sale Mr . Joe Derowin spent saturday night.. Phone 985· CLEAN, guaranteed ap · air furnace. Near Pomeroy Complete line of building, LONG BOTTOM - 5 room 3929, 985·3585 or 985-9996. Elementary School. Phone pliances, value priced, Thanksgiving weekend with his and remodeling. additions, house and bath , furnace. 12-l · 12tc 992-7384 to see . Christmas toys, gifts , at grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. All work guaranteed. Com. Phone 985-3529. KUHL's Bargain Center. 11 -7-tlc mercia! and residential From drofttnt to complotlon 12-5-30tc Martin Cunningham of PlttsTuppers Plains, St . Rt. 7 at - - - - - roofing . No job too sma ll . of home or buslntn. the caution light. burgh. ROOM house and bath, Phone 446 ·3839 for free 12-l-6tc 6 Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Ohio. New painted estimates . For Sale 11 -18-30tc Inside and out. Pr iced for were dinner quick sale, Also 2 lots with !:WISE Ring Ne~~ Pl\fltH.nt. Aut S 1 · Mr:\:~lenY: ; - ~---, ~oh\), · T~omas, ••"··•"-a.e.s___.._,. double door commercial uPHOLSTERING service. u "·)'t .. , • . n,. 895·3'172, W. Va. ' l-W • Johnson -' Reupholstering, repairing, SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller garage with holst, air comSvracuset Ohio Sanitation. Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 12·5-6fc rebuilding . Complete pressor, A-frame, wi th winch. Thanksgiving dinner guests of 61>2-:1035. Come in and see our new line selection ot beautltul fabrics, Phone 992·3223. Mrs. Bertha Robinson were of Mud & Snow Recap Tires. CASTLE trailer, 10 x 50 plus naugahvde. boitaflex and 2·12-ffc 12·1·61c Mrs . Clara M~e Sa~gent, koroseal In vinyl to choose , We also do grease jobs, oil $2350, present location also VALUE from . Plck.up and delivery. READY -MIX CONCRETE Raymond and Br1an Robmson, changes & fix flat tires on all available. Phone 992-5509. RATED Slater Upholstering, Rt. 3, delivered right to your 12-Hip autos & trucks, etc. Mrs . Marlene Fisher, children, Pomeroy . Phone 992·3617 . pro/ect. Fast and easy. Free ------Molly, Larry and Amy, of 12-Hic est mates . Phone 992·3284 . We're here to HELP YOU. PAINT damage. 1971 Zfg.zag --------Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., 5o come in and try us. sewing machine . Stirl in Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Bill USED CARS AWNINGS, storm doors •nd Middleport, Ohio. original cartons. No atRobinson and family, Mrs. Ann Owner, Raymond Grady windows . carports , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:.6-_:_30-ffc, tachments needed as our Radford and Stephanie, marquees. aluminum siding controls are built in. Sews SHOP available in excellent and railing . Call A. Jacob, SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Pomeroy Route. with I or 2 needles. makes location for full -time barber sales representative. For free Reasonable rates. Ph. 406·4782. buttonholes, sew on buttons, Margaret Gloeckner called on In Tuppers Plains. Phone 61>7 · Broker ._timates, phone Charles · Gallipolis . John Russell , monograms and blind hem Mildred Donohew Saturday 6169. 110 Mechanic Street· Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. ONner & Operator. smch . Full cash price, $38 .50 V-8 motor with automatic 12-1 -6tc Pomeroy, Ohio Johnson and Son, Inc. S.t2.tfc afternoon. or budget plan available. transm lssioh. ----~5 ·27 .ftc -,:,=:::-:-=="'= Phone 992-5641. Bart and Joe Rhodes were t . st{ADTORIJ. AuCtioneer· 67 acres - Good fences. Farm - - - -- ----12-1-btc Thanksgiving dinner guests of ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... house of 5 rooms, bath, furComplete Service AUTOMOBILE Insurance overweight ladies, teens and - - - - - - Phone949·3821 nace . Garage, barn Mr. and Mrs. Russell Quillen. been cancelled? Lost your VACUUM cleaner. Electro men interested in a Weight Racine, 0111o Minerals. Only $10,500. · operator' s license? Call 992 Hygiene new demonstrator Mr. and Mrs. Arnold An· Watchers IRI Class In Crill Bradford 3 bedrooms, MIDDLEPORT2966. has all cleaning attachments Pomeroy write : Weight· derson, Lon Ann and Brenda, of bath, large living. Garage. 6-15·tfc S.t .tfc plus the new Electro Suds for "You'll Like Our Quality Keno Ridge were Thanksgiving · Watchers I Ri, 1863 Section Corner lot. Only SIO,OOO. ~=~::--:-----, Shampooing carpet . Only Rd ,, Cincinnati, 011io 45237. 120 ACRES - Of fertile land . HARRISON' S TV and Ante~na NEIGLER Building Supply. dmner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S27.50 cash or terms Way of Doing Business ... 10-3·1fc Nice laying fields. Plenty of Service. Phone 99'2·2522. Free estimate on building GMAC FINANCING available. Phone 992-5641. Owen Anderson. Bart and Joe ----..,-,:-. 10-tlc YOJir new home. Will draw 99 barn space. 5 bedroom house, 6 .2-5342 Pomeroy 12-1.61< SALE at Rhodescalled~n the Andersons CHRISTMAS prJnn to suit the lay of yOIJr bath, furnace. 2 farm ponds. - - - - - - - - Open Evenings 'Tll 8:00 Hayman's Auction, Laurel land . Call Guy Netgler , A farmer's farm . Thursday everung. · '-~_;·,;S;;at;;;._ _.., MINERSVILLE - Neat 3 O'DELL -W HEEL alignment Racine, Ohio. For repolr and Cliff on Pomeroy. POOL Table. Call882·2382, New ·---Ti•I•~•"· Mrs. Ch~ rles Hupp and Middleport Rt. 7 Bypass. 7:30 Haven. bedroom renovated home . located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. aluminum siding. soffet and p.m ., Dec. 10, 1971. You'll find 12-l·61p 1971 PLYMOUTH Duster, 6 children VISited her parents, Bath, gas furnace. 7 rooms in Compl~te front end service, gutter. Call Donald Smith wrapping paper , perfume, all . Garage. Large lot. Qlly tune up and brake service., Racine, Ohio. ' cy linder, 225 cu. ln., Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Randolph coats, boots, clocks, radios, MEN'S WORK uniforms, Boy's $11,000. automatic, power steering , Wheels balanced elec. -:-:-::-=-~--:--_.:1:..:_0·1-tfc at Baltimore, Ohio, over the blankets, spreads. pillows, and girl' s school clothing . white side wall tires, wheel arural - Off Rt. 7. Three Ironi cally . All work candy , decorations. tools, weekend. . . Jeffers Clothing Store, Rock bedroom home, bath, furguaranteed . Reasonable BACKHOE AND DOZER work covers, radio and heater, toys, dolls, jewelry, watches. rates. Phone 992 . 3213 . Septic tanks Installed. Georue Springs Rd.. going toward nace, ce llar, garage. Only 14,000 actual miles, tor -red Mr. and Mrs. Ons Fredenck toasters. irons, rugs, chairs. fairground s. . .tfc ( Bllll Pullins, Phone 99'2-2478. $7,000. high impact paint. Phone 9927 27 of Chester visited Mr. and Mrs. and many other Items too 12·2·61c 4-25-ffc POMEROY - 4 bedroom, l'l2 5785. Owen Anderson Thanksgiving numerous to mention. Come . ,__ _ _ _ _ __:~::__c=+ baths, gas forced air furnace . early to obtain seat. 1 ;-- _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ 12_-Htp Storm doors, windows. Only evening. Mr. and Mrs. An· $7,000. 12-Htc derson and Mrs . Kathryn --~---~r1 '65 FALCON, 4 door, 6.cylinder, MIDDLEPORT - 4 bedrooms. Ha~vey w~re Ripley, W. Va., Help Wanted• w• x :i3'; x.ti09 . standard. Phone 992·3061. bath, dining, gas forced air 253 furnace. Double garage. VISitors Friday and were dinner · · fc $14,500. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry '62 CHEVROLET Impala. '52 YOUR HOUSE COLD. BUY CHRISTMAS Riffle at Ravenswood. ONE OF THESE. i h ~~rotet pickup. Phone 94'1· · IN YOUR OWN HELEN L. TEAFORD, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin ASSOCIATE 12·7-6tc Wickersham and sons, .Jeff and USED OFFSET PLATES 992·3325- 992.2378 -----Tim, spent Thanksg1vmg w1th HAVE NEAR KROGER$ 1970 W·JO OLDSMOBILE 442, MANY us'Es Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hepler 12-Htc automatic. factorr stereo tape. Lots of extras. Ike new. at Wampwn, Pa., Mrs. Feme Call 992.2441 after 5 p.m . Hayman. returned home with 11·28·1fc them Fnd~y after spendmg two Pick your own wall·to-wall carpeting for a new 3 bedroom Mason & Hartford weeks w1th Mr , and Mrs. ranch. House completed and ready for occupancy UN ' Mobile for Salt BELIEVABLE DOWN PAYMENT AND MONTHLY Hepler· PAYMENT. Call 992-7034 or 1·268-1810 collect for ap. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fox and PHONE 992-2156 po1ntment to ~· . . son, Dav1'd: spen t Thanksg1vmg FOR DETAILS! weekend w1th Mr. and Mrs. Ray CLELAND REALTY Russell at Newark. 111 Court St. 608 East Main , Cor. Park & Sycamore •·. POMEROY M'ddl " Pomeroy, Ohio 1 Male Help Wanted POMEROY - CARRY-OUT eport Ph. 992·7014 EMPLOYED MAN. Repair i beer and wine, typewriters part.time. We EARLy American stereo-radio LOCATION, GOOD GOOD BUS· · - · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • train: L~al inte~vlew. For combination. AM.FM radio, 4 NESS, EQUIPMENT liND Queen . appl1cat1on details, write : speaker sound system , .t1 STOCK GOING ATONE LOW llg Copocl y Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gillogly, Regional Manager, Box 25, speed automatic changer . PRICE . LOW RENT, C-1, C·2 Moytl1 Stephen, Jeffrey and Alisa, Glenshaw, Pa. Balance $78 .40. Use our ONLY IN LICENSE . . Autom•tlcs 2 Speed oporotlon , 12·S·51p budget terms. Call 992·7085 . TERESTED PARTIES were guests of her brother and Choice of water CALL. 12·7·61c sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. temps. Auto . ,Wit .~r ltYtl 1220 Washington Blvd. Gene Lambert and family, Employment Wanted TUPPERS PLAINS - RURAL MODERN walnut stereo-radio control. -· · Lrnl Belpre, Ohio - 6 ACRES, NEW HOME, 3 , combination , 4 speaker sourid Pomeroy. Filter o,. Power INTERIOR painting. Call Don baths, powder room, BUILT· system, 4 speed automatic Fin .Agitator. VanMeter 985·3951. Those attending a family IN KITCHEN, living room , Ptrtn• · Prtt~ • · changer. separate controls. 11·26·12tp dinner at the home of Mr. and Mayto1 with . STONE FIREPLACE Balance $64.10. Use our ----~ttalo of Heat utility room, 2 car garage' ', budget terms. Call 992·7085. Real Estate For Sale Mrs. Jaines Gaston were Ar- HOUS EC LEANING in Mid· Dryers BEAUTIFUL BRICK . 12·7-bfc SIX ROOM huuse, 133 Butternu> th.ur Gaston and Mr, and Mrs. ,Surround t1othea dleport and Pomeroy area. Ave. Conlacl Ed Hedrick, 2137 CONSTRUCTION. A HOME 'With gentle. even Phone 992-2876. Richard Gaston, Athens, Mr. Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, T;O MARVEL AT. JUST NEW 1971 Zig-zag sewing htlt. No hot IPOtl, 12·3·12tc Ohio, phone 237·4334. $47.773.00. machine In original factory and Mrs. Paul Gaston, Lois, no ovtrdrylng ---~-11 -21 ·11C IFint Mflh Ltni carton. Ztg.zag to make Leah and Joe and David Hess. .FIItw. . • TUPPERS PLAI,NS - NICE buttonholes, sew on buttons, - - - " - ' - = - 1 W•·IHcaahllln Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley Real Estate For Sale LOT. LarRe building, coal monograms, and make fancy :HOllSE:"i642 Lincoln Heights. MAYTAG heat. water, good ·location and Anna, Erie, Pa., spent the NICE 3·Bedroom house, fully designs with justthe twist of a Call Danny Thompson, , 992. Rtd Corpot JUST $6,900. •lngle-dlal. LeH In lay·away · · 2196. c,.rYiet holidays here with their . carpeted, built·ln kitchen with TO BUY OR SELL SEE US dishwasher, d i ning room, 7·1B·t'• and never been used. Will sell parents, Mr . and Mrs. Lewis tor only $47 cash, or credit :.__ _ _ _ _ _ _.!.;.2!;!.: HENRY E. CLELAND ceramic tile bath, hot water REALTOR Smith and Nancy, local, and· heat, basement and fenced terms available. Phone 992· 6 RM. & bath, 1 mile North of Office 992.2259 yard. Phone 742·3171. 5641. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stanley, Chester . Phone 985·3538 . '742-4211 Residence 992 2568 Arnold Grate Rutl~tnta, 12·7-blc t2·6·6tc 1H ·31c Albany •. and other relatives. 12·Htc 1 CQIJ/ICILMI!N ON GIFT SHOP WORK Pomeroy . OFFICE SUPPLIES Phone 992-5641. apartments. Close to school. PdMEROY 992-2094 paint spray. Used but in like new cond ition. Pay SJ.tl.-45 cash or budget plan available. FURNISHED and unfurnished ... 16 10 HAVE eoME RELA11VE6 OF '!He TREASURES HILTQN WOLFE 94.9·3~11 DALE DUTTON, 992·2534 BILL NELSON 992-3657 TOM CROW, 992·2580 p1ons In 5 ge!"'fratlons. Will 4-2-lfc GOSH, CWI>, IT'S FUNK.,.. 01' VOU TO RiMI!iMBIR MV IIIRTHOA'I ~ HIDDEN UACHSHUND puppies. A.K.C., TRAfLE.R lOTS, Bob's Mobil~~ standard 6 weeks. 25 cham· HOUSE, 1632 Lincoln Heights, POTATOES. Phone 949-3971. 12·l-3tp Available alter Dec. 10. 1971. All newly painted, picture window and fenced in yard. ELECTROLUX VACUUM Phone 992-2780 or 992-3432. Cleaner comp lete with at tachments, cordwinder and 11·26.1fc Notice Notice USED Volkswagen tor parts. APPLES - Fitzpatrick Or· chard s, State Route 689, '~----'-----~-~----------'"""-------..a..-...J Phone 985-4118 . · 12·7-blc phone Wilesville, 61>9·3785. 9·3·1fc FOUR NEW HOMES , . 10 BRASS beds, 1o/corner GAS heater, 5S,OOO B.T. U., OPEN FOR INSPECTION cupboards. 10 round oak natural or bottled gas, good ONE HOME IN RACINE pedestal dining tables and all condition with metalbestos TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE other antiques. Phone 667-3481 chimney SSO. Phone 949ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT before 8 a .m . or after 4 p.m. Christmas NO MQNEY DOWN Mrs. Harold Barnhart, Rt. 1, 3211. 12·l·31p decorations, w•aring Reedsville, Ohio. 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE 12·1-blc ---'-'- - - - - - apparel, jewelry, A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a - - - - - - - -SINGER automatic sewi~g monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base ceramic~. machine. Like new, m satar~ 01 S5,000.oo and ' three children. 711• Pet. annual beautiful ·walnut cabinet, OLD Furniture, dishes. clocl/!1, Dolls, oil dressed in stylt, makes design stitches, zigeeJ:<~entoge rate. and-or complete households. knitted and crochet.<!. (Has zags. buttonholes, blind hems, Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Ill be seen to bt appraciatodl Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 992-6271. elc. Will sell for $85 . Call Many Items you havo btlft Ravenswood 273-9893 after 5 · 8·25-tfc p.m . looking for, for lhot Ptrltct 11 ·28-tfc gift. ------ 8:30a .m. to 5;.00 p.m. Daily . 8: 30 a.m . to 12 : 00 Noon 'at11rday . SNUFFY!! Business Services For Sale Wanted To Buy BALLS 0' FIRE, GET' HIM 10 P!.ACE AN ORDER FOR OUR PA1CHWRK DE&IGNS, OUR TROUI!!Lf& Will.. 6E OVER ... ; SMITH NEI SON MOIDRS, INC. WHAT'S YER PLUMBIN' PROBLEM, FUCIC>SY! T~IS IS MY lfiJSY DAY' AND FINAlLY 1 CAN AFI"'RP TO SPEND A FI:W DAYe IN 111\: M~~~/. WHERE HE. JUS.T 1{~8 TO fiE STAYING AT lHE MOMENT! • 992-7608 ·---------- I ~: I GRADY'S D-,· - ·' A· ' SERVICES Nonsen~e, ~keezlx! 1 can catch the PH. 992-7796 ....,--~--- • 65 MERCURY Virgil B. TEAFORD 11IE BORN LOSER I f.\AO HCfSD 'OJ 6015 I/.Ol.lD l)l(l; 1I'E ~ UlAT I F'Cf<(.,OI" '!He 1/oAASIIIIJ.J..l..CNIS ABIT ·SR. MONTEREY 4 DOOR ~ (JJ()C.OJ9..:1! I CANNOT SEE WITH MY EYES; HONEST TOM , .. '595 Karr &Van Zandt WANTED! SENTINEL CARRIERS IN POMEROY Yellenllf'a Cryploquote: ONE OF THE SECRETS OF LIFE · AQOSS '-Taro root 7.Ener8)' 11.1ledlevol lhleld lLSpoU lJ.Ilemorable LATER. WE'Ll. J.IAVE 1>. CREMATION .JOB ON OUR HANDS. ABOUT r::or Sale . Aluminum _____:':._: ·Sheets · 83 The Daily Sentinel Homes Clel8D.d· . ~·t fabric ' !.I.orgeat (Scot.) '· Auatrll' t.Ellllth largest plaDet It. Greet letter 11.French rllt.Nbmy lt.Cityfn Nevado H . Noble IWlan planet Jan bird H.~-= money 5. VIetnam- II. Served ese city zt. Ninth (2wds.)' f. City on theOb 7. Sl~th planet 11. tunctlon D. Devoured largest planet U.German river %6. Former (C 1971 Kine Feature• Syndicate, Inc.) y-,.,.w,,.: H. Seventh largeat plmet 35. Fifth largeat planet n. Firat word of many boottltlea 18.-dect 18. Tradlna center d. Undersllild 44.0bserve Argentine IJ)«I I MUBAL VUCER l (] ~ )umbleoo CHISS LOWLY BLOODY A.Mwerl Wltrrr lhP rinpide fa"• <unoe- CLOSE TO ILOWS 3~.Blood ­ . 40. This one (Lat.) tt.··- Mutual Friend" 62. Romu Catholic devotion 65. Buoblll immortal •RUTLAND FURNITURE . · o. Will II Yeller....-'• 36. Delay .' 10 (Aal-wen ur cow • ~ flVAM!UD I with cblcli: 1 • UIIICI'IIIIbia that brJumbl01, one ltttor to - " oquare, to forM tour ordinary worda. 17. Wrlnldea 11. Debacle 13. Necldlno ahape •14. Word MILLER '' tDlYMIDlbl!;r::t,,::!t! ~.c::: IASANUE VIP - ·- ·- MOBILE HOMES largest lt. Sec:ond larpst "-- ------:..___.J 12' - 14' - 24' • WiDE lS.= I& •i Aunt" 1n Tabueo l?.Alubn natives ' JEMO ASSOCIATES, INC. DOWN l.FootbaU yardaco I. Man-made U.'N'ev WHAT COLOR? Realty LSteamJne 1.-Kahal DICK TRACY IS TO KEEP OUR INTELLECTUAL CURIOSITY ACUTE.- . W. L. PHELPS IDSMVC , S~IWVP ~I EM ·. GROMC .•IWNCl~fCD .- IDihOITOW} MILDEW �.•,. •• • . Title I Funds R.educed An increase of 24,549 in the number of children in Ohio receiving Aid to Dependent Ch1idren has resulted in a reallocation of federal funds for the other 165,000 disadvantaged youngsters who have been receiving special help with their learning problems, State OFFICERS AND ADVISORS of the Southern High School Tri-M Club for the 1971-72 school year are, 1-r, Mrs. Lee Lee, advisor; Renee Burke, president; Beth Theiss, secretary; Doug Rees, treasurer; Candy Hoback, vice president; and Debra West, historian. Students are chosen for the nadonal music honor society on the basis of scholarship, character, cooperation , leadership and service. BASIN FUNDS VOTED WASHINGTON (UPI) Legislation authorizing an additional $628 million in appropriations for 14 river basin plans for flood control and related purposes was passed by the House Monday. Affected rivers include the Ohio. Meters (Continued from page I) resillted. Mayor Charles Legar noted that due to the lack of knowledge of location of the house, the incident happened, and it is not the wishes of the Pomeroy Fire Departme.nt to turn down any call they receive, he said. Pomeroy Fire Chief Henry Werry stated that he is meeting with Columbia Township trustees Friday night to work out a program that when a person calls the fire department explicit instructions are given . It was also brought out that it is the obligation of the fire department to answer all calls in their jurisdiction and it was Council. American Ambassador George Bush voiced the hope that the Assembly would swiftly settle tbe matter, but observers predicted there would be three or four days of intensive debate. PHNOM PENH - TWO CAMBODIAN troopers were killed and six other persons were injured during a bombardment of Phnom Penh and its airport today by North Vietnamese forces. It was the first time the capital had been shelled since the war started in Cambodia 20 months ago. WASHINGTON- ALL SIGNS INDICATE that Senate consideration of the Supreme Court nomination of William H. Rehnquist will not begin until Friday, or possibly next week. Following confirmation Monday of the nomination of Lewis F. Powell, Jr., Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield had voiced the hope that a vote could be taken on Rehnquist by Paul R. Lyne, lOth president of Rio Grande College, and the man for whom the college's twoyear-old physical education center is named, died Monday in Cambridge. He was 76. Mr. Lyne was named Rio Grande College president in 1954, succeeding Dr. Charles Davis. From then until his retirement, in 1962, the size of the campus almost doubled and enrollment tripled. He was succeeded by Dr. A. R. Christensen, current Wednesday . president of the college. But Sen. Birch D. Bayh, D-lnd ., told UP! he would need time to In June, 1962, Mr. Lyne was prepare his case against Rehnquist. He charges the nominee with having had an anti-civil rights record as a practicing attorney in an "unfortunate misun- Phoenix, Ariz. derstanding" that the time that COLUMBUS - GOV. JOHN J. GILLIGAN has named a call was made it was not determined what township was seven-member Ohio Organized Crime Prevention Council which he said would take "a broad view of organized crime." Gilligan involved. Attending were Legar, Rizer, said the council will develop a comprehensive plan for preventing Ten area residents have been Poulin, Werry, Russell, Mees, and suppressing organized criine in the state. and Collins, council members; "The council will look into such activities as government awarded $5 gift certificates as a Jane Walton, clerk, and Phyliss purchasing practices, price-fixing , credit and financing prac- part of the holiday promotional program of the Pomeroy Hennessy, treasurer. tices, particularly as they affect the poor, and landlord-tenant Chamber of Commerce. relations," he said . Cincinnati attorney Bernard Fox was named The first winners are Mrs. to chair the committee. Other members include Attorney General Orpha Fields, New Haven; Mrs. William J. Brown, Urban Affairs Director Bruce Newman, Leland Saxton, Pomeroy; Mrs. Cincinnati safety director Henry Sandman, Stark County David Roush, Letart, W. Va.; TONIGHT prosecutor David Dowd, Tyree Bloomfield, general assistant to Janice Simpson, Point December 7 the Dayton police chief, and Alan Wright, director of the Ad- Pleasant; Grant Smith, ReedsAmerican National's ministration of Justice Committee in Cleveland. ville; Karen Johnston, Racine " COUGAR COUNTRY" (Technicolor) Route I ; Mrs. Katie Roush, Another pi cture of the WASHINGTON - A CHEMICAL WIDELY used for years in Letart, W.. Va. ; .Mrs. Frieda Frozen Northwoods , produced by Rainbow Ad- baby soaps may cause brain damage, according to the Food and Hartinger;- Pomeroy Route 3; Drug Administration (FDA ). Furthermore, the FDA said, the Mrs. Frances Goeglein, venture Films! ... a sister picture to NORTH COU N- chemical - hexachlorophene - fails to deliver on many of the Pomeroy Route 3, and Mrs. D. TRY ! claims made lor it. A. Smith, Hartford. "G" Drawings are being held each Perhaps the best known hexachlorophene product is Co Iorca rfoons phisohex, introduced more than 20 years ago as a surgical scrub Friday at the New York Admission : Adults, Sl.I>O. Children, 75c and widely used also for bathing babies in hospitals and homes. In Clothing House and merchants SHOW STA'RTS 7 P.M. a bulletin mailed to 600,000 doctors today, the FDA cited a new should have tickets at that study by Phisohex's manufacturer, Winthrop Laboratories location by 12 noon on Friday. Wednesday &Thursday Division of sterling Drug Inc., in which newborn monkeys washed The next drawing will be Dec. December 8-9 NOT OPEN daily with the solution absorbed hexacholorophene into their 10. There will be another one on Dec. 17 and the final drawing blood and suffered brain damage. will be on Dec. 23, Thursday, r"""""~~~-----· """"!till"""""'~~l'llllll'lltll'lllt--· when a $500 gift certificate will be included in the prizes. All tickets are being held each week for each drawing. There is no charge or purchase required to take part in the program. Ten Draw Gift Awards MEIGS THEATRE . ...... . Landfill' It Just Wouldn't Have Beell Christmas without Our Christmas C ••• That's the way it shapes up when you iilin our Christm1s Club '72 right now. That small amount you· deposit every week adds up to a_jolly good check come November. Theftyou'll have plenty of money and plenty of time for a carefree gift-shopping spree. Right? Right. OUR GIFT TO 1972 MEMBERS For each club member who makes 49 prompt weekly novll"lanto ... The bank will make th~ 50th . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . Member Federal nep..;u losurr.nce Corporation (Continued from page I) in Letart ·Township for the landfill . The commissioners said that such a location would be too far from the population centers and would increase costs intolerably. Griffith said that the delegation now has petitions with 200 signatures protesting establishment of the landfill on the Eagle Ridge Road. H~ said that more signatures will be secured. Griffith also said the delegation is prepared to secure the services of an attorney and will seek an injunction against the commissioners if they proceed with the Eagle Ridge location. Commissioner Ours indicated the board will try to put the landfill there if the site is approved by the federal government. The discussion brought out that the board has until June to establish the landfill or lose the approximate $123,000 federal grant it has been given ·.on the project. Ours further stated that he did not see how the landfill can be a self-supporting operation. Commissioner Clark, however, said that he expected no new taxes - levied - to operate the landfill. Vehicle Driven Off of Highway allocation of $40,791,479, the increase in ADC children will result in a lower amount per pupil and re~uced funds for 455 school diStricts, the superm· tendent stated. "These funds," Essex explained, "are al~ocat~d _to eligible schools within a d1stncl where there 18 a high concentration of children from low income families." Because of the increase in the number of children eligible to participate in Title 1,_ the $41,269,978 allocated will amount to a reduction on a per pupll basis. "During the la~t school year, $161.71 was mvested m providing each educationally disadvantaged child w1th ba_sic learning skills, such as readmg and aritlunetic," Essex explained. "But this year, that SHOP ELBERFELDS named president emeritus of the college. In addition to the presidency, Mr. Lyne was an honorary member of the Rio Grande Board of Trustees. His last visit to the Rio Grande campus was in January, 1970, for the dedication of Lyne Center and Boyd Hall. He began his career at Rio Grande College in 1923 as a coach and instructor in physical education, becoming director of athletics and an associate professor in 1929. Mr. Lyne moved to Defiance College in 1930 as director of athletics. He returned to Rio Grande in 1932. Mr. Lyne was Ia ter named principal of Cambridge High SchooL He was recipient of an honorary doctor's degree from Rio Grande College in 1955. Mr. Lyne earned his BS degree in 1923 from Denison, and his Masters Degree from Columbia in 1930. Among his many honors was one from Denison University, Society of the Alumni, for his outstanding leadership as president of Rio Grande College. Mr. Lyne is survived by his wife, Faye, and daughter Joan, and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held 2p.m. Wednesday at the BundyLaw Funeral Home in Cambridge. tu ents BY BOB HOEFLICH Complaints against the student dress code and the high school marching band were lodged with the Meigs Local School District Board of Education in a regular session Tuesday night. · . Approximately 25 students, accompanied by John Thomas . ' president of the student council, and approximately 10 parents, crowded into the small office at Meigs Junior High School in Middleport to complain ·abOut the dress code of the junior and senior high schools. The consensus seemed to' be that girls are permitted to dress ' MENS AND BOYS DEPARTMENT ON THE 1st A.OOR Select Jackets - Sweaters - Shirts - Socks - This - Belts - Handkerchiefs - Work Clothing - Underwear - ' Sv.teatshiris - You'll like the fine selection of gifts for the men and boys on your list. Council President Thomas to more signatures can he secured compile recommendations on if that is what is necessary to specific changes the students get the board to take action. She want. Recommendations again said that she had been with a will move through the council , group of parents who appeared he said. before the board last year to Three mothers of band complain about the band but members or former band that the band did not improve. members - Mrs. Ray Riggs, Porter told the three women Mrs. Richard Neutzling and that the band has been the Mrs. Danny Thompson - subject of much discussion at lodged complaints against the executive sessions of the board Meigs High School marching and will continue to be. band from the standpoint of the In other matters, the board director, David Bowen. They accepted the resignation of Mr ~: presented petitions signed by an Ellen M. Gibbs, Pomeroy , as a estimated 100 residents of the member of the Meigs Local School District Ijbrary Board district. Mrs. Thompson indicated that and named Theodore T. Reed, SPORT SHIRT UNDER THE TREE FOR HIM II PHNOM PENH (UP!) Fighting broke out today in an area seven miles south of the capital around the Prey Sar prisoner of war camp. It was the first time in the current dry season offensive that Communist troops had Infiltrated into the area immediately south of the capital. Most of the fighting around Phnom Penh has been in the north and northwest. Today's fighting in the south threatened the de!ention camp and a radio station four miles north toward the city. Military sources in Saigoo said today U.S. jets dumped tons of bombs on Cambodia last week, killing more than 100 Communists, and dueled with Soviet-built missiles over Laos and North Vietnam in an I Select them In Department, 1st floor . Sizes 2 to 8 in car digans and slloovers . Fancie-s and •--::::C•~ solid colors . '" Everyone a buy . Let us help vou We' ve sizes Small (l4-J41f2), Medium ( JS. 15'h ), Large ( 16-16"' 1. and Extra Large (17 . sweater find SPORT HATS want . Boys' Sweaters Sizes 8 to 20 SANTA CLAUS WILl BE IN THE TOY STORE WEDNESDAY, 2 TO 3 P.M. AND THURSDAY, 2 TO 3 P.M. ELBERFEL~S MERCHANTS GOLD STAR CHRISTMAS IN POMEROY These . participating merchants . now gtvtng free tickets: are GIVE-AWAY Pomeroy Flower Shop The Fobrlc Shop S..rs Cotalog Store Hartley's Shoes K&C Jewelers Pomeroy Ben Fronklin lola's Dress Shop NtiSOII'S Drugs Moore's Store Pomeroy Cement Block J&R Sports Shop Crow's SINk House Swisher & Lohse Drugs Chapmon's Shoes Blue &Grey Restaurant Goessltr's Jewelry Stiffler's Dept, Store ~rguerlte's Slloe Store Pomeroy undmark Kr011or Store Elberlelds Dept, Store Tht LIZ Shop Ebtrsboch Hordware New York Clothing House , Pomeroy Motor Co. G&J Auto Parts Welker's Ashland . Stotlon * * * VALUABLE MEROIANDISE GIFT CERTIFICATES GIVEN AWAY EACH FRIDAY 3-10-17-24 '500 CASH Given Away Dec, 24 No purchase ts necessary to receive free tickets at participallng stores. ALL DRAWINGS HELD IN THE POMEROY PARKING LOT • upsurge of American activity in the Indochina War . South Vielll8mese troops also had their hands full in fighting in eastern Cambodia. In the biggest battle, the South Vietnamese said a battalion of paratroopers and armored cavalry killed 20 Communists today in a shootout two miles southwest of Dambe. No government casualties were reported. Troops Rush to Camp Cambodian high command sources said fighting broke out near the Prey Sar detention camp, housing about 2,000 prisoners of war, about 4 p.m. They said 40 truckloads of troops were rushed to the area to act as a "blocking force" to 'protect the camp and the radio station four miles to the north. Villagers fieeing the area told UP! the Viet Cong )lad come in (Continued on page 10) OFFICERS OF SOUTHERN'S FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Chapter for the 197172 school year are, first row, 1-r, Randy Pyles, president, Doug Rees, vice president; second row, Chuck Yost, treasurer, Ray Frank, secretary, and Harold Rowles,'instructor; third row, Greg Donohew, sentinel, Rocky Hupp, reporter and Joe Derouin, advisor. Christmas Musical Different th 17112). All permanent press - Choose from solid tones, smart TEN CENTS PHONE 992-21.56 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 166 the Men 's 8nd Boys ' real be.flinning Jan. 3. Mrs. Rita Hamm was named secretary to work in the high school principal's office. She will replace Mrs . Kathryn Swanson, who has resigned. A bus driver, William J. Smith, was given a leave of absence from Nov. 29 through Dec. 11. A letter from County Supt. of Schools Robert Bowen was read in regard to the future of 15 students living in the Eastern Local School District but released for the current year to attend school in the Meigs Local District. Bowen's letter indicated that (Continued on page 10) Mostly cloudy today, tonight and Thursday. Turning colder tonight and Thursday . Low tonight in the 30s and highs Thursday in the 40s except in tlle mid to upper 30s northwest. Devoted To The Interests Of The Meig&-Mason Area UTTLE BOYS SWEATERS Select a shirt or two for him in his ;;;;::,.. style, color and correct si ze: Jr., Pomeroy, to fill the unexpired term which ends on Dec. 31 , 1976. The board appointed Harry 0. Guenther, Jr.,.as a vocal music teacher in the district effective Dec. 13 until the end of the current school year. A student at Ohio University, Guentl.er is doing his student teaching in Pomeroy . Mrs. Lucy M. While was appointed as a teacher beginning Dec . 15 for the rest of the year in the elementary division and Mrs . Suzanne Wolfe, Middleport elementary teacher, was given a leave of absence for the remainder of the year Camo Capital Hit from South PUT A Large Size Sturdily umbrellas- Complete with carrying case. See these in the Men 's Department, 1st Floor . friends do not want the dress code abolished, only a little more freedom. The students were limited in the length of time they had to present their questions by Board President Porter, a rilllng challenged by Robert Craig, a parent of Middleport, who indicated that elected officials should not set a lime limit on the discussion of problems. He questioned just how a decision was reached on an allotted time for such discussions. The discussion on the Ql'ess code closed with Supt. George Hargraves asking Student Weather The first concert in American California was held June 22, 1849 in San Francisco, featuring Stephen C. Massett, an Englishman known as "Jeems Pipes of Plpesville," whose opening number was "When the Moon on the Lake is Beaming." VOL. XXIV MEN'S UMBREllAS Board President Frank W. Porter, ~peaking of the rules pertaining to the length of boys' hair, said that length of hair is important from a safety standpoint in vocational courses where machinery is involved. He also said that a cleanliness angle is. involved and that extremely long hair is "sometimes a distraction to other students." High School Principal James Diehl said the dress code was supposed to have been a reflection of the feelings of the student body as compiled by student council members. Another student said his ''In style" under the dress code but that boys are not given the same consideration. The main complaint appeared to be the boys are not permitted to have tbeir hair as long as they might like. Some students complained that the rules on the dress of students indicate again that Meigs County is "backward and behind the times." Another stated that length of hair has no bearing on the scholastic work of the student. Another stated that he knew many students had not been contacted in reference to what they wanted in the dress code. ess rot est Now You Know I A minor car accident ocSee our fine selection of sweaters for curred Tuesday at I :30 a.m. on THEN Select the right tie from the big grade school and high school age boys selection of Wembley ties in the Men ' s SR 143 Meigs County Sheriff's Department - Patterns and colors iii lore Famous make cardigans and sllpoiJers. Dept. reported. to suit vour man . Fred Robinson, 62, Pomeroy, t-~~----~~--~~·-~~~----~--------~ Rt. 4, drove off the highway on MEN'S the right into a ditch . It was indicated also that Robinson's car hit and tore out a guardrail while traveling southeast on SR 143 before !}lllning into the ditch. There was light damage Plaid pattern sport hats . to the car. There were no inCorduroys in solid color . Trooper hats in solid juries or arrests. black or black and grey comb ination. Size 634 to Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS : Mrs. Raymond Sisk, Point Pleasant; Clarence E. Rice, Gallipolis Bring the children in tor a v.i sit Ferry ; !rita Miller, Southside, Men's Department with Santa. They'll enjoy it and and Mrs. Kenneth Caldwell, 1st Floor sn will you, Reedsville. DISCHARGES: Kelly Bonecutter, Mrs . Melvin Jenkins, John Thompson, Mrs. Wallie Hall and daughter, William Sydrenstricker Samuel Oldaker and Donn~ Owellll. Gifts Needed Christmas gifts for Meigs County patients at Athens Mental Health Center are needed and may be deposited at Davis Warner Insurance office, Mary Martin, chairman of the program reported. Deadline for receiving gifts is Dec . 14. Gifts have been received from the WSCS of Letart Falls aild Racine Grange 2606. Mrs. Martin said gifts for 19 men patients are needed. Local Legion ,I uxiliary members will be in tharge of wrapping the gifts. Superintendent of Public Instruclion Martin w. Essex reported Monday. Gallia County schools will receive $174,268.80 including $55,401.65 for Gallipolis City Schools; $28,820.80 for Hannan Trace Local; $21,951.60 for Kyger Creek Local; $11,799.18 for North Gallia Local and $23 295.57 for Southwestern Loe'aL Meigs County received $194,674.63 including $28,091.14 for Eastern Local; $116,895.39 for Meigs Local and $49,688.10 for Southern LocaL The reduction in 1971 fiscal year in Meigs Local, for example, was from $1?.2,848.45 to $194,674.63. Although Ohio's share of Title I funds for the 1971-72 school year showed an increase of $478,500 over last year's -3 figure will drop to $148. SolfJi! eligible children may not ~ afforded the opportunity to receive the educatio1!4l assistance these funds rna~ possible." • Currently, Title I funds reaclh only about one-half of tlje children eligible to participate. "It is a matter of ecommics" E•x said. "When funds a·~ inadequate, the funds available are directed to tile schools with the highest need." • The state's chief school ol· ficer added that. Title I of tit Elementary and Secondar~ Education Act was enacted !11 1965 in response to the growini! number of disadvantaged youngsters who have learning difficulties. Essex said the thrust of Title I has been tO prevent educational deficiencies from developing In the primary grades rather thaJI attempting to remedy them at lhe upper levels. ' I CONTR IIIUTORS) Davis-Warner In surance Ctelond Realty Smith Nelson Auto Sales The Dolly Sentinel WMPO Radio Athtns Messenger Farmers Bank & Savings Pomeroy National Bank Athens Co. savings & Loan, I Meigs Branch) row, John Harrah, Mason City Policeman, Jim Lavender, squad chief and Hank Johnson, squad member. The donation will be used toward the purchase of the new emergency vehicle. Squad members are extremely grateful for the donations which have been made. Those wishing to make a donation may do so by contacting Hysell or Lavender. PRESENTED CHECK - The newly formed Mason City Emergency Squad Unit was presented a check Tuesday night in the amount of $100 from Mason Chapter 157 Order of Eastern Stars. Making tbe presentation, front row, left to right were, Jack Fox, Worthy Patron and Betty Fox, Worthy Matron, to Roger Hysell, chairman of the fund drive; second • r---------------------------. ! I News ... in Briefs l Teenagers I By United Press International INDIAN TROOPS ADVANCED ON A 60-mlle wide front today to within 22miles of the East Pakistan capital of Dacca, but an Indian general warned his people against over optimism for a quick capture of the city. Meanwhile, the U.N. General Assembly had voted overwhelmingly to urge both countries to halt the fighting and withdraw to tbeir own borders. Pakistan said its troops had killed 102 Indian soldiers and destroyed 11 Indian tanks in "heavy fighting" in the Indian territory of Kashmir on the West Pakistani border. The rapid Indian advance toward Dacca followed Tuesday's capture of Jessore - a Pakistani military strongpolnt in the southwestern part of the country. MO&. JW - .\ SOVIET SCIENTIFIC ROBOT sits disabled and apparently useless on hurricane-swept Mars, after sending man's first television signals from the surface of the planet. Tass news agency reported the robot ship signaled briefly to mother ship, then fell silent, leaving the research burden to sputniks Mars 2and 3 to report findings from orbit around the red planet. BELFAST- TIIREE MASKED GUNMEN burst Into the home of a parttime soldier late Tuesday and shot him to death, pollee said. Pvt. Dennis Wilson, 31, of the Ulster Defense Regiment, was half-awake and trying to scramble out of bed when he was shot. There was no Immediate evidence to link the slaying with the Irish Republican Army. Held In_Cabin Theft Two teenagers, both of Reedsville RD I, are in custody today in connection with the alleged breaking and entering of a cabin in Olive Township on the Joppa-success Road owned by Orval Blake. Deputy Sheriff Robert Beegle, who arrested Steven 0. Mays, 18, and Fticky Lynn Murphy, 19, said the B&E occurred the first week of November. Property missb1g from the cabin was determined ID have been three cots, a Coleman lantern and st<Lve, three flashlights, a bow, and arrows for it, and hunting trousers. Most of the property has been recovered. Deputy David Sheets also has arrested a juvenile age boy of Tuppers Plains in connection with the case. Mays and Murphy have been charged with burglal:y In the night season of an uninhabited dwelling. The juvenile is being charged with delinquency and has been released on bond by the ju~enile court. 20 KSU· Defendants to Have Otarges Dropped· RAVENNA, Ohio (UPI)- The state attorney general, admit, WASHINGTON - ELMER T. "TED" Klassen started his ting "we just didn 'I have career in private business in 1925 when he joined American Can enough to go on," has asked eo. as a 17-year-old office boy :Tuesday, Klassen was named U.S. charges to he dropped against poslmaster general and placed in charge of the 750,0<HH!mploye the remaining 20 defendants in the Kent State trials. (Continued on page 10) Attorney General William J. Brown made his unexpected anno!lllcement Tuesday after a Conunon Pleas Court jury here acquitted the fourth of 25 to go on trial on charges stemming (Continued on page 10) The Youth Choir of the Racine Baptist Church will present the Christmas folk musical, "It's The Lord's Thing," at the First Baptist Church of Pomeroy this Sunday at 7:30p.m. "It's The Lord's Thing," was composed by Lani Smith, and from the foreword reads, "It's the Lord's Thing! What's the Lord's thing' Peace, that's what. Oh, yeah? Well, if peace is the Lord's thing then why isn't it our thing? What's all the rap about "peace on earth when there isn't any, hasn't been and it doesn't look like there ever will be? Do you see any peace around here? I don't see any . nuclear attack. He said Ohio State University has a Civil Defense Department which is available to work with local directors. But until Meigs County has a director - one duly appointed by the Meigs County Comll\lssloners - the service IS nor available: He noted that in Mason County $3,000 is allocated eac~ year for civil defense. He also mentioned that government funds are available for certain phases of the program. In conclusion, Hysell volunteered his. own services and those of Richard Grinstead of New Ha~en, civil defense director, in organizing ~ Meigs County program, but stressed that that first step is the appointment of a director by the Meigs County Commissioners. Mrs . Osby Martin, civil defense chairman, for the unit, urged personal contacts and letters to the commissioners about the matter. The commissioners had been invited to the meeting but none was present. Representing Pomeroy village was Mayor-elect William Baronick. Fall-out shelters in Meigs County listed by Mrs. Martin were Ewmg .Funeral Home, vacant building at 106 and 108 Court Sts., The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., \he Pomeroy National Bank, · Pomeroy Pastry, Dr. lj:dmund Butrimus' READ OUR ADS office building the Blue and Grey, Chap~an-Canaday, Gloeckner's Swisher·Lohse and the Meigs inn. In Middleport, approved shelters are RowleyReed, Mark V, Spencer's Market and the Masonic Building. Mrs. Martin stressed the need for promoting civil defense and emergency planning in the home as well as in the com(Continued on Page 4_) dimension to the celebration of Christmas everywhere. The young people participating in this program are Della Cross, Patti Ihle, Debbie Cross, Sharon Pyles, Rhoda South, Dottle Brown, Beverly Hart, Mary Ann Walker, Helen Wilcoxen, Denise Cross, Diane Norris, Shirley Pyles, Donna Cross, Beverly Stobart, Jeane Sloter, Renee Burke, Larry Wilcoxen, Keith Ashley, Greg Donohew, John Eichinger, Nick Ihle, and Bill Beegle. Rev . Kuhn and the congregation of the First Baptist Church of Pomeroy invite everyone to attend this special Christmas program. Five Convictions Cost $200 A Mason, W. Va ., man was fined a total of $200 and costs on five charges Tuesday night by peace." Middleport Mayor C. 0. Fisher. Host Poastor the Rev. Robert EvereU R. Neville, 19, was W. Kuhn said the " new" fined on two convictions of generation is not altogether stealing, two of trespassing and willing to accept, without question, the things that have been taken for granted for so many centuries by so many Bradford Heads generations. "It's The Lord's Thing" Is an attempt to provide Meigs Fair Board a vehicle through which young Wallace Bradford of people can give expression to Middleport was named president of the board. of directors of the Meigs County Agricultural Society Monday nighlallts office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Other officers elected were Danny Zirkle, Pomeroy, vice president; Bill Downie, Racine, treasurer, and Mrs. Mickey King, secretary. Pia~ , were made for Downie and Bradford to attend .e In annual convention in early January. SHOPPING DAYS Columbus The board annually stages TO CHRISTMAS the Meigs County Fair. Civil Defense Program Lacks Director Meigs County's lack of a civil defense progrann and the procedures needed to organize one was empbaslzed In a Pearl Hlirbor Day observance of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, Tuesday night, with Roger HySell, active.dll the Mason County civil defense unit, the speaker. Hysell stressed the need of an active civil defense. unit, par· tlcularly in the event of• a their concerns about the meaning of the birth of Christ, how it affects people today and how it should affect people in tbe future . " It's The Lord's Thing!" is a different approach to the Christmas message, but it is one which may provide a new and refreshing, yet provocative, SPECIAL HOURS The Ohio Liquor Store located on Mulberry Ave. in Pomeroy will observe special hours this month . They are from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., Dec. 17 through Dec . 23, and on Dec. 30. Regular store hours on Dec. 27, 28 and 29 will be observed. The store will close at 6 p.m. on Christmas and New Year's Eve . SERVICES NIGHTLY Revival services are being held nighUy at 7: 30p.m. at the Salvation Army, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . Evangelist is Dorothy Overtun, t:aUettsburg, Ky , The revival will be held for ~ two week period. one of resisting arrest. Forfeiting a $200 bond in tlhe court was Richard Lee Mattox of Leon, W. Va., posted on two counts of stealing and two of trespassing. Also forfeiting a $25 bond in the court Tuesday night was William E. Fife, 28, Cheshire, charged with speeding. Others fined were Woodrow Wilson Engle, Jr.. 24, Mid- dleport Route I, $100 and costs and three days In jail for driving while intoxicated; Richard R. Smith, 19, Middleport; Arthur Robert Duckworth, 48, Middleport; Robert L. Phalin, 18, Pomeroy, and Steven Donohew, 19, Pomeroy Route 4, $10 and costs each, all for speeding ; Ralph Bass, 44, Racine Route I, $10 and costs, intoxication, and Lawrence Fields, 56, Middleport Route I, $10 and costs, intoxication, and $10 and costs MRS. WRIGHT DIES for using profanity to an officer. Mr. and Mrs. Otis McClintock have learned of the death of Mrs. Harold Wright, formerly of Racine, on Nov. 14 in Huntington, W. Va·. Mrs. Wright was the widow of the lockrnaster of former U. S. Locks and Dam No. 24. She is survived by a An Award of Merit has been daughter, Mrs. Juanita presented Walter Morris, Do~ney; a son, Capt. Harold Pomeroy, Rt. 2, by Meigs Wright of Huntington; four County Sheriff Robert C grandchildren and two great- Hartenbach · grandchildren. . The aw~d issued by the Buckeye State· Sheriff's Assn., Veterans Memorial Hospital is in recognition of Morris' ADMITTED -Jessie White, heroic act in saving the life of Rutland; Hazel Curtis, Reeds- three-year old Elizabeth Ann ville; Julie Richards, Pomeroy·. Wolfe on Jan. 14 of this year. DISCHARGED - Thomas Elizabeth Ann and her Watson, La del McFadden, brother, Darin, age two, were in Larry Sellers, Sarah Marie a car driven by their mother, Diddle. Mrs. Carole Jean Wolfe, . Rutland, Rt. I, when the car :::=::::.->;:-!:>.::::~-:=::::s:..~· .. ;·m~ went out of control, into a rain· EXTENDED OUTLOOK swollen stream, and subOhio Extended Outlook merged. The accident occurred Friday through Sunday: oo SR 124 near the Rl. 1 bypass. Fair Friday. Variable Morris, an employee of tbe cloudiness and warmer · Meig~ County Highway Dept. Saturday and Sunday with a who witnessed the accident, chance of showen by late entered the swollen stream to Saturday and continuing rescue the child .. Sunday. High in the mid 40s WRONG GUARD Friday and In the 50s A Meigs ~asketball plrture Saturday and Sunday. Lows in the mid to upper 20s early that .appeared in Monday's Friday, n•ln& to. lbe mid 308 paper stated that \he Marauder Friday night BDil the lower guard w~s Rich Bailey. This was in error. The guard was 40s Saturday nigbl. · .·..·•·.·.. ·.·..·..·..·... .··,·.·.·.....·.·..... .· Steve [)unfee. Award Gives Recognt'tt'on l • I. . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 7, 1971 lyne