https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bf7db81f58b01b71e905330800b9b64f.pdf 1159c19a7f205d1dd76876201d164949 PDF Text Text .•,. •• • . 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. . �3- The Dilly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 8, 1971 2- The· Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 8, 1971 "By EDITORIAL Honeymoon Over For Car Owners? r---------------------------1 I I Help Us!I By Helen Bottel 1 WHO'S HUNG UP ON SEX? DEAR HELEN: The "Homely Girl" who corrunented about the previous generation (us oldies) being hung up on the beauty queen syndrome- proms, dates and sex- had better stop and take a good look at our world today. Now I'll admit we probably had more interest in proms and formal dating back il) those days. But sex? It seems to me that with all the emphasis on free and easy living, near-11udity, the "your place or mine'" philosophy, this new generation is more sex-minded than ever before in history. How many girls worry about standards and morals any more? (The boys never did, as I remember.) The way they wear thefclothes, talk, hitchhike, openly sashay up to boys, they make their invitations very clear. - M.S. . D~M. : r--------------- ---------~----------------1 , !'roice alo·n g Broadway ; Next Year His Bark Will Be Worse Than His Bite~" I For alii he dire warnings and mounting.evidence of evil consequences for the air we breathe, the cities we live in and various other aspects of lhe life we lead in these latter yea1·s of the 20th century, our love affair with the internal combustion engine Is slill going strong. There is plenty of public discussion of lhe mixed blessing the aulomobile has turned out to be, and some government planning lo keep it under some semblance of control But sales continue. usage proliferates a nd the individual driver holds firml y lo the atlllude thai whatever ought to be done. it oughl to be done by others. Not him . Not Ius car . Ma ybe no longer quite so firmly, however, judging from responses to an opmion poll which recently came to light. The survey, for the Highway Users Federation, a lobbying organization. sounded out some 2,000 individuals and. as expected, produced a generally favorable responseSO per cent-toward the present highway system. Good news for the collection of auto clubs, construction, truck· ing and other interests known not so humorously as "the road gang" on Capitol Hill and elsewhere where funds are appropnated and policy made. The road interests are fighting increasingly forceful efforts, by environmentalists and others, to curb further construction (with 30,000 miles of superhighway built. the massive interstate program launched in 1956 has 12,500 miles to go) and to divert funds from the multibilliondollar highway fund to other uses. parllcularly mass transit. The fund . fed by user taxes, has proved a seemingly inexhaustible source of construction finan cing. Not so good, and not so publicized, however, were other survey findings, such as that half of the interviewees saw an over-all detrimental effect on the environment in proliferating highways And in dealing with the problem m the urban environment in particular , 66 per cent of metropolitan residents favo red restricting auto use in congested business areas--6{) per cent even if this meant being deprived themselves of the use of a car. This is a sense of personal involvement and responsibility m a problem which could ha ve a considerable effect on fu ture public policy . The love affair may still be on, but clearly a lot of the old mag1c has gone !Helen • BRUCE BIOSSAT Down With GOP Utopia Promised To Democrats WIN AT BRIDGE Responsive Double in USe NORTH R) BR UCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON t NEAI Ardent Democratic party audiences today are rather sadly like their Republican party counterparts of the early 1960s and before They want the opposition torn mt o two chunks of t·aw meat. Much of the time m the long span leading up to the 1964 presidential nom inatiOn of Sen. Bany Goldwater , the GOP liSteners liked to hear their gladiators demeaning the adversary Democrats with every weapon at their command- but especially ridicule The hungry audiences were sucke1·s for one-line applause and la ugh-getters which cut up the enemy A f t e r lollowmg Democratic presidential prospects around lor nearly three years since their party's 19611 conventton debacle m Chicago, I am convinced the latterda y Democrats are playing the game in the same fooltsh way, though wilh their own twist. In their heyday, the Republican Circus watchers took enor mous pleasure from "debate" which pictured officeholding Democrats both as shrewd men plothng to destroy free people 's liberties and as bureaucratic bumbleheads who ra n the country as if they were botching it with a last place football team . Today , the vigorous Democratic campaign audiences ge t their large kicks out of hearing that Republicans in office are supposedly intent on nothing but bombing Asian women and children, putting millions of Americans out ot work , 1gnonng the elderly and the ill, letting the country rot Now, obviously, President Nixon should be no more above cnticism for any failures of policy than were his Democratic predecessors in the decades just pa st. Yet it is a fact that the Democrats who are chopping him up and feeding him to ready listeners are very often highly irresponsible, exaggerating the President's sins of policy and action, callously understating his difficulties, sullying the "debate" with cheap one-liners on the theme that " Republicans are devils." Those audiences which seem to be most eager for this kind of shallow' nonsense are those with the stoutest in· tellectual pretentions-affluent, educated adult groups, students, academics. They love the destruction. The worst of all this is that their feverish appetite for the slashing attack leads many (though far from all) of their party spokesmen to promise the moon even as they say we should never have bothered to go there. They are the most atrocious over-promisers imaginable. Right now these Democratic spokesmen, warmed by the throaty cheers their exaggerations evoke, are busy pledging Uta! they are going to end all war, cure poverty and hunger in one sweeping administration, rebuild Ute crumbling stone deserts in our inner cities, wipe out racism and ease mightily the burdens of the sick and old . Neither the Democrats nor the Republicans nor the radical Weathermen nor anybody else can do more than aim right, work desperately hard and chip away slowly at these immense problems. It is the labor of decades. To say otherwise is to be cruelly , brutally misleading. 8 • KJ98 2 • KJ9 3 t4 ""J87 WEST EAST .5 3 . Q874 tKJ95 "" 10 4 3 .A7 .1062 tAQI0876 : "" A SOUTH (D) • Q 106 4 • As t2 ""KQ965 2 Both vulnerable West North Easl South Db!e Pass It 3NT Pass Opening Pass lead- t 5 4.2"" By Oswald & James Jacoby One of the most interesting modern gadgets is the responsive double . Invented by Dr. F. Field-Reid of Dania, Fla., and expanded by Alvin Roth of New York and others, it is a fine weapon for experts- although they even may go wrong with it. The basic idea is that when an opening-suit bid is followed by an overcall or takeout double and a raise by partner there is no real opportunity for an immedi· ate business d o u b I e and therefore the do ubI e by fourth hand merely asks partner to bid . North's double of two diamonds Is a perfect example of this bid. He hoped his partner can bid a major suit, but is able to stand a club bid if South has a one-suit hand . East's jump to three notrump was a really fine bid. He would make it easily, but after the responsive double there was no way to shut South out. South bid four spades and had no trouble making it after everyone passed. This time the responsive double wasn't necessary. North could have bid two spades , whereupon South would have raised him to game . However, if North were declarer at four spades there is a good chance that he would have been set. East would be on lead and might play his singleton ace of clubs. After that it would be a simple matter to put West in by leading a low diamond. whereupon West would give his partner a club ruff. "Homely Girl" said the younger generation Is "no longer bllllg up on sex" and she's right. A "hang up" implies worry, Indecision, obsession, secrecy. Today's youth doesn't consider sex that important. Sure, they lnduldge (what generation hasn't?). But for the "now crowd" It's a matter of personal choice. They don't feel compelled either way, aDd they don't condemn their peen, whichever way they choose. Nor do they try to hide their relatiOIIllhips. )'ou might be surprised to learn that some of the girls who appear most available, judging from an elder's view of clothes, "sashaying," talk,- even communal weekending -etc. are the alralgbtest- and the boys kDow it and don't push. U you don't beUeve me, ask a teenager- or observe which group largely keeps the "adult" book stores and X·rated movies In business: The hung-up mlddle--agers! - H. DEAR HELEN: I applied at a local store for work. Because I was desperate, I lilled out the boss's sex questionnaire the way I knew he wanted it. You see, it's all over town that he asks girls very personal questions in a supposedly psychological test and, if they indicate they're willing and eager, they're hired. Girls who don't go for extra or premarital sex get passed over. That's why there are usually job openings there. Well, he hired r;ne, I work in women's lingerie. So far (in two months) the boss has only stopped by once, and he hasn't asked me to his office yet. Bu) I'm scared. Wbat if he makes a pass? I absolutely have to have this job because my husband was laid off and his unemployment money is about used up. We have two small children. How do I hold him back and stay employed? - WAITING BUT NOT WIUJNG DEAR WBNW : The lech (if be Is one) probably won't bother you during Christmas rush -be needs wUUng workers now more than willing (NEW SPAPUi: ENTERPRISE ASSN ) bodies. After the boUdays? Why not wall and see. Perhaps the guy is The Almanac only eurious, or maybe his psychological test Isn't as sexy as you Trenton, N.J. and landed in By United Press International IIICI others assume. Pennsylvania . Today is Wednesday, Dec. 8, In 1863 President Abraham But keep your eye out for another job, just In case It Is! -H. the 342nd day of 1971. DEAR HELEN : Lincoln announced his plan for The moon is between it.s full reconstruction of the South. It We were to marry next year, but now it seems impossible. phase and 'last quarter. provided amnesty for all who Helen, he told me he was divorced and had two children. Now There are no morning stars. supported the Confederacy, after six months, I learned he is married, with three children. My The evening stars are Sa turn, problem is even more complicated because I am pregnant. Venus, Mars, Jupiter and except the highest leaders. In 1886 delegates from 25 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Abortion would mess up my mind. He says he loves me, but his Mercury. unions founded the American wife won't give him a divorce . What can I do? - ALONE AND Those born on this date are Federation of Labor in Colum- -5,-.-d-$-l-,,-,,-A-C-OB_Y_M_O_D_E_R_N_boo_k MISERABLE under the sign of Sagittarius . b : "Win of Bridge.'' (c/o this n•ws· DEAR A AND M: Cotton gin inventor Eli bus, Ohio. In 1949 the Chinese Nationalpop« '. P.O 8,. 489, Radio City Let's hope this man's "love''(or fear of discovery) extends to Whitney was IJorn Dec. 8, 1765. ist government, defeated by the Stot>On, New York, N.Y. 10019. bfa ebeckbook. After he pays your medical and hospital expenses, • On this day in history : . Communists, moved its head· !ole bim fast! Even If you could, would you wantto marry a liar? In 1776 George Washmgton quarters from the mainland to - H. crossed the Delaware, near Formosa, 1. The bidding has been: South Wesl North East Dble ? 3 "" Pass You, South, hold · • AQ4 .K6 t AQI085.K109 2• What do you do now ? A-This is a tough one. Th ree and rour tlubs are possible calls but we favor three diamonds. A pass would be cowardly. no~trump TODA \ "S QUESTIO:\' You do bid three diamonds and your partner bids thre e hem·ts. What do yo u do no w? The Hebrew name Isaac means "laughter:" ' BY JACK O'BRIAN GROUCHO HAS MILEAGE AT 'IS NEW YORK (KFSJ - Grouebo isn't the fastest with a buck, so Marx-watchers think there's something pleasanUy portentous about the great 76-year-old clown's gift of a compact car to starlet EriD li'lemlng ... The new Bdwy. musical, "Two GenUemen of Verona," Is the happiest show In town. And bring the kids . .. Helen Hayes was the class of the after-opening Sardi's glamor ... Which included such other stylish folk as Joan FoDialoe, Millie and Mu Gordon, the Sam Newboules, beautiful Jackie Rogers (once Cbanel's favorite model), and also Blanca Stroock and Mn. B. P. Scbulberg - a brace of In-laws wbo get along famously: Bianca's the mother of actress Geraldine Brooks, wed to her theater--and-Sardi lablemate Mrs. Scbulberg's gifted writing son Budd. The Sardl Ceremonial - the cast of any first night show greeted with applause as they arrive after the premiere - is a lovely Bdwy. conceit especially dellgbfful when It's a cast of aUyoungsters such as arrived eagerly and carefully separatedly for theil;. Individual ovations after "Verona" -and tried to seem surprised at their nice greeting. Typically Streisand: Barbara's tasteless opinion of her "What's Up, Doc" director Peter Bogtlanovlch: "He's horny but a great director" ... Uz Taylor snarls the ultimate four-letter naughtiness in Columbia's "X, Y & ZEE" flick. Joan Garrity (she's the one-letter authoress of "The Sensuous Woman") ts suing publisher Lyle Stuart for one ml!llon in royalties she claims are owed her; Stuart claims he's paid her $300,000 ... La Garrity claims it's more than $7,000 . . . Our first Chrtsbnas card over the decades always came from Sopble Tuclrer: this year it's Joan Crawford's lovely wishes ... Tony Biddle, son of the late great diplomat Anthony J . Drexel Biddle, is a Navy ensign aboard a ship in the Mediterranean - ·nicely near his mom's south-{)f-France manse for Christmas. Columbia Pix lrassbat Leo Jaffe has a new granddaughter, Wendy Lee, courtesy son Ira and his Alice. Wendy weighed in at 7-11 (7 lbs., II oz.), same as Col's 711 5th Ave. address . . . Caterina Valente busted one of those lovely gams Ping-Ponging, and is performing in a swivel chair ... Is there no limit to Twlggy'a talents? Her first recording ("Zoo De . Zoo ZOng 1') beat her first movie "Boy Friend" to a release date ... Alan J. Lerner of "My Fair Lady" and other fame found a bolt of suit material in Parts and shipped it to his N.Y. tailor, wbo made the suit and shipped it back to Paris. But Alan was in Palm Springs awreildy. Such problems! What's this about Nat'l General peddling its chain of theaters? . . . Biggest fwmy ham in football, Alex Karras, puts his funnybone where his mouth Is. He's in Bob Mltehum's next for MGM, "Wrath of God" ... How's this for transparent timing : Ch. 13 (the "educatiOIUII" TV channel here) scheduled a documentary (shot in Communist Chile) about alleged Brazilian political tortures for precisely the moment the Pres. of Brazil visits Pres. Nixon. And Ch. 13's blandly insisting it's "not political" .. . Sure! The "Inner City" musical coming to the He was salvaged directly and sent home on the first exchange ship ... Gianni's an exnewspaper man who became a power in Italian movies just with imagination and sense of fun, and whose life has been one consecutive party ... A very rich lady married Gianni, but after several years of his special high-pressure social and rosiness excesses, couldn't carry on - and divorced him . .. A dozen years later she died leaving Gianni her entire fortune -many millions ... The will said she still loved him but only posthumously would be able to be there in spirit at all of Gianni's fun ... Must say, Gianni hasn't disappointed her. Actor Harold Gary, brilliant in "The Price" and a veteran character actor, is turning producer. Has the money for one expensive production and will try . . . "Anything You Can Do" is a cavalcade of quiz-trivia; "Story Theatre" which it replaced rec'd "cultural" critical approval. But""Story Theatre" flopped off the TV air with good notices and a 4.7 rating ; "Anything You Can Do" flipped to a 9.2 Culture on TV, as in the tllittir, is what closes Sat. nile . . . AYCD is described by its pragmatic producer Doo Reid as "Television of the Ab- Dear Dr. Lamb- Would JOU tell me if scarlet fever is the same as a strep throat and if the rash that develops will scale and the scales can give it to another person? Today scarlet fever isn't so dangerous as it was 40 and 50 years ago. Dear Reader - A "strep throat" means an infection of the throat with bacteria called streptococcus. There are several types of bacteria in this group. The toxin or poison formed by some types of these bacteria makes a person ill. One maDifestation of the illness can be the rash of scarlet fever. Thus the only difference between some forms of strep infection and scarlet fever is the rash. The same streptococcus infection is just as contagious with or without the rash. Rheumatic fever fol· lowed by rheumatic heart disease and kidney disease can be a. complication of Scrappy Gallipolis, with four starters scoring in double figures, finished strong in the second half Tuesday night and the result was a hard-earned 17· '\9 triumph over Chesapeake's visiting Panthers. Rod Ferguson, 6-1 senior forward popped In 23 points to 'pace the winners, now J.O on the year. Larry "Snowden, 5-10 senior forward, pumped in 20 markers for the Gallians. Gil Price, 6-31'. sophomore center, added 19, and Jimmy Noe, t>-1 By JOE CARNICElll UP! Sports Writer Marquette Isn't quite ready for Coach AI McGuire's hwnble pie yet. McGuire wasn 'I too opUmistic about his team's chances this season after coming off a 28-1 record last year, Insisting that, "we're going to eat a lot of humble ple this season." But somebody forgot to tell the third-ranked Warriors. They used a :!Moot desperation jump shot at the final horn junior forward totaled 15. The defeat left Coach Lewis D'Antoni's quintet with a 1-2 season record. ' The contest was much closer than the final score indicates. , During the first three periods, the score was tied twice. The lead changed hands II times. With 7: II left in the game, however, D' Antoni was forced to pull his boys out of their zone defense after Gallia gained a 5446 lead. Coach Jim Osborne's lads, by George Frazier and a pair of mistakes by soph Foxworth to defeat Memphis State, 74-73, Tuesday night and run their record to J.O. The Tigers led, 73-70, with just 48 seconds left and Don Holcomb on the line when Foxworth was called for entering the foul lane too soon. Marcus Washington's jump shot narrowed the gap to 73-72 with 29 seconds left and Foxworth, who probably would 'just as soon forget the whole night, Pirates Winners By 107-22 Score Arthur Clark, 6·5 senior center, put on an unbelievable performance Tuesday night sinking 18 of 18 field goal at· templs In leading the taU and talented North Gallla Pirates to an easy 107·22 romp over the Southwestern Highlanders. Clark's inspiring effort In only two quarters apparenUy ignited his teanunates. The Pirates hit 50 of 90 field goal attempts for a sizzling 55 pet. North Gallia must have been playing to the popular tune, "When You're Hot, You're Hot. " Using a pressing 2-2-1 zone,_ Coach Jim Foster's lads moved into a 26-2 lead after the first period and were in corrunand, 44--2 before going to a straight 23 zone. The Pirates held a 57·7 lead at the half and 91).16 lead going into the fourth quarter. North Gallia scored 33 points during a hot-shooting third canto. Coach Richard Hamilton's smaller Highlanders just couldn't get untracked. Clark, of course, finished as Ute game's .leading scorer with 36 poinls. He played the entire first quarter and parts of the second and third quarter. The two Ume all SV AC selection was m the bench during the final eight minutes of action. Larry Justus, t>-4 senior forward, another SVAC honoree last year, continues to be a big cog in the Green and White machine. He canned 20 points and grabbed 18of the Pirates' 48 rebounds. Pat Stout, f>-11 senior guard, had 13 poinls on six baskets and one foul shot. Gary Crosswhite, a 8-4 Junior forward who has Improved greatly this season finished with eight points. Harvey Brown, speedy guard, Tony Glassburn, t>-2 senior forward and Bird Dolson, l>-10 guard, each had eight points. Mark Smith, 5-7 senior guard, paced lite Highlander attack with 10 points. Dale Whitt, t>-1 WORLD ALMANAC FACTS The first clear telephone message was between Alexander G r aha m Bell and Thomas Watson In Boston . Mass . Mar 10, 1876. The World Almanac recalls tha t The beef steak and roasts the first commercial teleyou eat are mostly muscle l·hone exchan ge opened in and beef heart is muscle. As 1\'ew Haven, Conn .. Jan . 28. you know, both can be 1878, servin g 21 subscribcooked and eaten . Usually ers. Physicians mllartfo rd . anything that can be cooked Conn ., had the first private can be burned- any house- exchange reported in use wife wlll attest to that. July, t877. Dear Dr. Lamb-! would-,- - - - - : - - - - like to know if it would be adrenalin in jected mto the possible to find a plastic 'kin area where the surgery surgeon who would be will- will be perfor med for the .ing to perform a face lift purpose of controlling or prewithout giving a blood trans - v e n t 1 n g any appreciable fusion afterwards, sin c e bleeding. The best results there are blood substitutes are obtained if loss of blood less apt to cause infection . can be prevented . Dear Reader- Of course. If the blood loss is mimTalk it over with the surgeon mized, there is no need for in advance. Commonly, a ~ blood transfusion. pI as tic surgeon will use (NEWSPAPER: £N TE R.PR IS E ASSN l BfRRY'S WORlD " strep" infections . You are right, scarlet fever isn't so dangerous now as It once was nor nearly so common. Forty years ago we didn't have sulfa drugs, penicillin or a host of other antibiotics that control or eliminate streptococcal infections . All "strep" throats should be treated to prevent the likelihood of subsequent problems , including heart disease. Dear Dr. Lamb-! am a lOth grader and I am interested in the human heart · and its many functions . One thing puzzles me. Will the human heart b u r n if the body is burned, such as in cremation? I have tried to look it up in various heart books and encyclopedias but no answer to my question. Dear Reader - That is a pretty grizzly question. Yes , if burns. The heart is made up mostly of muscle. It is a different kind of muscle than in your arm, but they have many things in common. The 'arne is true of a n i m a I hearts. Playing a conservative first half, Southern behind the shooting of Hubbai-d and Roger WUforo, 8-4 senior center, who has been used as a substitute in the past two games, jUII)ped into a 16-11 lead. Each had six points duri!ig the period. The Tornadoes extended their lead to 24-16 at halftime. Again, Hubbard was the big gun with four points. Roy Thompson, 6-2 senior center, Mike Beebe, Glenn Smith and BiD Roush had baskets for the Bobcats. Coach Jim Arledge's Bobcats came roaring back in the third period canning six straight points to cut the Southern lead to 24-22. Southern, however, regained the upper hand behirid the dazzling shooting of Hubbard. He canned nine points in the quarter. Bruce Hart, 1).1 senior center, with excellent execution, tore the Panthers man·to·man defense apart In the final moments of play, outacorlng the Lawrence Countlans, %313. Gallipolis led 17-16 after one period of play. The Blue Devils were on top 31).26 during the halftime intermission. Gallia held a 50-44 lead after three periods. GAHS outscored CHS 27-15 in the final quarter. The Galllans held several six and eight point leads over the Panthers, but the visitors GAHS never relinquished the wouldn't roll over and play lead after that. dead . Larry Snowden hit two long jumpers from the corner, upping Gallia's lead to 46-41. After The Panthers' most serious a free-throw by Don Adkins threat came midway in the (1:18) ,Gil Price got a tip-in, third stanza. With GAHS on top hiking Gallia's margin to 48-42 33-30 at the 5:32 mark, CHS with :45left in the third stanza. caught fire and outscored the Ron Rorsch, 6-S juruor center Devils 11·2 to take a 41-40 lead at and Price exchanged three the 3:07 mark. throws to end third period acRod Ferguson's short tion . . . jumper (2 :35) put the Steve Wilson ,_ 6·0 semor Galllans back on top 42-41. for.ward got a llp-m at the 7:46 ' mark to start the final period. Ferguson popped in a long jwnper and followed that up with a tip-in, all within 25 seconds and it was 54-46. The Panthers failed to score during the next 2:37 while Seminoles then froze the ball GAHS, behind Noe, Ferguson, for most of the remaining three Snowden and Price, reeled off minutes to wrap up the 11 straight points for a 61-46 Jacksonville Civitan Classic lead. It was all over. The Tourney title. Harold Fox, the Gallians biggest lead was 19 tournament's Most Valuable points - 77-58 - with 19 seconds Player, led Jacksonville, which left in the game. Once again the Galltans played without seven-foot cencontrolled both backboards, ter David Brent, with 29 points. picking off 48 rebounds. Gil Cluess Scores 31 Points Greg Cluess scored 31 points Price hauled down 15, Rod and grabbed 24 rebounds and Ferguson 12, and Jimmy Noe Mel Davis added 23 poinls and II. The PaDthers picked off 29 16 rebounds as St. John 's rebounds. Wilson was tops with 13 . crushed Georgetown. Mob Morse's Ill-foot jump CHS committed 18 costly shot with 18 seconds left in Jurnovers. GAHS had nine. The overtime lifted Penn over Devils played errorless bull in Duke. AI Cotler added a free lite second and fourth periods. throw to give Penn a 50--47 lead From the field, GAHS hit 25 of before Duke's Alan Shaw hit a 55 for 45.4 pet. The Devils were 27-36 from the foul circles (75 basket at the buzzer. Elsewhere, Penn State ripped pet.) . Columbia, 73-50, Temple routed Chesapeake hit 21 of 51 from Hofstra, 71-58, Illinois crushed the field for 41.1 pet. CHS had a South Dakota, 96-56, Iowa State good night at the foul circles, downed Drake, 83-80, Texas-El sinking 17 of 23 for 73 pet. GAHS Paso beat Iowa, 65--57, Weber corrunitted 17 personals, CHS State defeated West Texas 22. The Panthers ' Roger State, 7~4, Denver toppped Duncan , 6·3 senior center, San Jose State, 79-66, and fouled out With 6:21 left in the Purdue stunned Northern Illin- game. Chesapeake ace Don Adkins, t>-1 senior guard, left ois, 11~. with five personals at the 4:30 mark in the final period . Rick Boone, GalUs's 5-10 senior guard, picked up three quick personals In the first period. He was replaced by 5· 9 junior guard Kev Sheets. Boone returned to action in spurt as Jo Jo White and John the second half. Although he Havlicek zeroed in on target. did not score, Boone played White finished with 26 points !Ill Important role In the and White netted 25. Walt Galllans' victory with his Frazier was high for New York excellent passing and fine defensive play. with 25 points. Steve Wilson, 6·0 senior forward, paced the Panthers with 21 points. Adkins added 16 and Greg Johnson, IHl senior forward , had 12. Friday, GARS travels to Wellston for a Southeastern Ohio League game. The PanRACINE - Southern Junior High's 8th and 7th grade thers will host Oak Hill in a Ohio basketball teams won lopsided Valley Conference battle. games here Monday against GALLIPOLIS t17J Eastern teams, the 8th grade 73- Ferguson, 7-9-23; Boone, 0-0-0; 18 and the 7th grade, 73-8. Price. 6-7-19; Snowden, 7-6-20; High scorers in the 8th grade Noe, 5-5- 15; Sheets, 0-0-0 25-21-77. match for Southern were M. TOTALS CHESAPEAKE (59) Roberts with 13 and P. Schultz Duncan, 2-0-4; Sheets. 0-0-0; with 10. For Eastern D. Adkins, 3-10-!6 ; Wilson, 7-7-21 ; Rorsch, 3-0-6; Johnson, 6-0-12; Eichinger had 7and B. Conde 4. Grant, 0-0-0; Edwards, 0-0-0 In the 7th grade game, for TOTALS 21-17-59. Racine, S. 8oso had 12 and S. By Quarters: Gallipolis 17 IJ 20 27-77 LaValley II, and for Eastern, J. Chesapeake 16 10 18 15---59 Evans had 5 and T. Chaffee 2. Southern's teams go to Kyger Reserves - Chesapeake 41 Creek next Monday afternoon. Gall ipolis 36 W8J'I'iors Win At Buzzer Where suddenly have all the sidewalk fiddlers gone? They were much 100-<)asy marks for muggers ... Another blow to kultchuh. 'Strep' Throat Needs Good Care Creek dropped to 1-2. Southern had lost to North Gallla and Eastern in league competition and Waterford in a non-league engagement. KC defeated Southwestern last week but has now lost to ·Syrrunes Valley and Southern in the SVAC. Blue Devils Chop Down Chesapeake surd." DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Jerry Hubbard, 5-10 junior guard, Plllllped In 29 points Tuesday night in leading Coach Aaa Bradbury's Southern Tornadoes to their first victory of the 1971-72 cage season, 6().41 over the Kyger Creek Bobcats. The win gave the Meigs Coui)Uans a 1.,1 record. Kyger Barrymore Theater Dec. 19 has this subliminal encouragement: the notably thrifty boxoffice . staff has invested in it . . . Mary March, widow of great songwriter Johnny Barke (words to "Misty," "It Could Happen to You," "SWing on a Star,." and four songwriting Oscars), is joining the very big repatriation of ex-Manhattanites. Mary, now wife of producer David March, wiD herd her three youngsters to the N.Y. subiJ!'bs. Jerry Herman ("Hello, Dolly" songwriter) sold his Greenwich Village bouse, took a $100,000 down payment, decorated a splashy E. 60s flat at great expense - t)len decided be loved the old mansion and bought It back from the purchaser - who got a nice profit therefrom ... Bankers who deal with the Mafia call it "The Element." Yes, some bankers do deal with the syndicate; the Feds know which ones. Bob Kriendler of the "21" hierarchy tossed a drinkall for Gianni Portecari, a fabulous Roman famed in the movie industry here and abroad for his entertaining conniptions: the heads and celebs of all film firms attended . .. Gianni's sense of silliness goes like this: ensconced at the stylish Park Lane Hotel on Park Ave . in Dec. 1941, Gianni was collared on Dec. 7 and sent to Ellis Island with all other aliens rounded up ... Gianni couldn't set word out to his frientls ranging from top White House V!Ps, OSS boss Wild BtU Donovan, several Cabinet members and other volatile U.S. citizens ... He finally let them know where he was incarcerated by giving a guard a $100 biD, asking him to send the same wire to each of a dozen influentials - "and keep the change" ... The guard did as bribed and they all received telegrams inviting them to a "cocktail party " at Ellis Island - Gianni's witty way of telling them he was in the famed old Federal pokey . •· reek 60-41 Southern Rips Kyger junior forward, had five points . The victory pushed North Gallia 's SVAC record to ~ - The Pirates, Eastern Eagles and Symmes Valley Vikings are all in a virtual tie for first place. Eastern and Symmes Valley are :Hl In the league. The loss left Southwestern with a f).4 mark. Don Justus, another tall Pirate pumped in nine poinls in leading the Little Pirates to a 43-30 win in the reserve contest. The victory tied last year's winning mark at North Gallia . Uoyd Wood had II points in a losing cause. North Gallla will play Hannan Trace in an SV AC contest Friday night and travels to Eastern of Pike County Saturday night. Southwestern travels to Symmes Valley Friday night. Southwestern - Dillon 2-fl.4; Smith 2-6-10; Whitt 2·1·5; Stephens 1·1-3; Trowbridge Mo. Totals, 7-3-22. North Gallla - Justus &-2-20; Crosswhite 3-2-8; Clark 18-1).36; Stout 6-1-13 ; Dotson 4-0-8; Brown 448; Glassburn 4-0-8 ; Eggleton 1-1.,1; and Robinson I· 1.,1. Totals, 51).7-107. By Quarters Southwestern 2 7 16 22 North Gallia 26 57 90 107 SWINNEY CLAIMED NEW YORK (UPI)-The Houston Oilers claimed Clovis Swinney, a t>-foot-.'1, 249 pound defensive tackle, from the New York Jets Tuesday. Swinney, who was called off his used car lot in Jonesboro, Ark. by the Jets last month, was placed on the injured waiver list by New York following an ankle injury suffered in the contest against San Francisco Nov. 28. then missed the first shot in a one--and-{)ne situation to give Marquette ils opportunity to win. Chones Leads Marquette Jim Chones led the Marquette attack with 18 points. In other games involving the top 10 teams, No. 9 Michigan squeaked by Eastern Michigan, 89-88, Florida Slate upset No. 11 Jacksonville, 9().83, 13th-ranked St. John's (N.Y.) trounced Georgetown (D.C.), 107~7, and No. 15 Pennsylvania nipped Duke, 50-49, in overtime. Terry Tyler's foul shot with six seconds left lifted Michigan past stubborn Eastern Michi· gan. Eastern Michigan trimmed a 12-point Wolverines' lead to just two when Tyler was fouled and dropped in one of his two shots, giving Michigan an 86-116 lead. George Gervin scored for the Hurons at the- buzzer. Ron King's 28-point perfor· mance lifted Florida State to its upset of Jacksonville. King hit a jump shot, then stole the · ball and completed a three· point play to give Florida State an 82-75lead with 3:19 left. The Celtics Snap NY String, 105-97 By GARY KALE UPI Sports Writer Former Celtics BID Russell and Tom Heinsohn are supably impressed .by the present brand of Boston talent. They cite three reasons why the current Celts should win the AUantlc Division title in the National Basketball Association this season: - The 105-97 victory over New York Tuesday night that snapped the Knlcks' eight-game winning streak against Boston. - The maturing of 1971).71 corookie of the year Dave Cowens into an all-round center. - The 11).2 start by Boston this season and the ability to win a vital decision Tuesday that meant a two-game lead over New York. Cowens Controls Boards · Cowens controlled the boards in the first half as Boston overcame poor shooting to trail New York 52-51, at intermis· sion. The Knicks, hitting only on one of their first 15 shots, exhibited one of their frequent cold spells this seasop as they failed to score for 4:14 of the third period while Boston ran off 10 straight points. Boston led 69-55 midway through the quarter by running off an 1&-3 South em Wins Two Lapsiders SAVE WITH GOBLE STOP 'N' SAVE ' II junior, fouled out during the stanza. Thompson exited with 14 points and 25rebounds. Curry had only two points at the time, but was a big loss on the boards. Hubbard continued his hotshooting adding 10 more points while WUford had four . Southern hit a warm 45 pet. from the floor canning 24 Jf 53 attempts. The Tornadoes also sank 12 of 22 free throws for 54 pet. N BA Standings Kyger Creek hit nine of 18 By United Press International Eastern Conference charity tosses for 50 pet. and 16 Atlantic Division of 52 from the floor for 30.8 pet. W. L. Pet. GB The Bobcats held a 43-40 ad· Boslon 16 10 .615 New York 14 12 .SJB 2 vantag~ in the rebounding Philadelphia 12 14 .462 4 department. KC, however, Buffalo • 11 15 .423 5 Central Divisil)n committed 17 costly turnovers. W. L. Pel. GB Coach Duane Wolfe's Little Baltimore 10 15 .400 Cleveland 9 17 .346 1''' Tornadoes stormed from behind Cincinnati 8 16 .333 H'<! to edge the Little Bobkittens, 46Atlanta 8 17 .320 2 44 in Ute reserve game. who was forced to sit out a quarter after having three ~rsonal fouls, chipped in with three poinls. Smith led the Bobcat attack with three points. Southern wrapped it up with a 21 point fourth quarter. Two Bobcat regulars , Thompson and George Curry , ;. Pro Standings Bob Miller scored eight of his 10 points during the fourth period surge. ROOney Holman added eight for the winners. Lawrence Tabor and Clay Hudson paced Kyger Creek with 12 and 10 points respectively. Kyger Creek wfll meet fi;astern Saturday night In another SVAC battle. Southern is idle until Dec. 17. Southern - Bruce Hart, 3-1-7; Jim Hubbard, 3-1-7; Brei Hart, 2-fl.4; Jerry Hubbard, 11·7·29; WUford, f>-3-13 and !hie, ().().(). Totals U-IWO. Kyger Creek - Thompson, 54-14; Curry, 1~2; Cremeans, I· 1-3; Darst, 1~2; Beebe, 2-1-4; Smith, 3-3-9; B. Roush, 2-0-4 and Hudson, I~2. Totals 16-&--41. By Quarters: Southern 14 24 39 60 Kyger Creek 8 16 25 41 Western Conference Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee 24 4 .857 Chicago 18 7 .720 4'12 Phoenix 14 11 .560 BR Detroit 10 15 .400 12•12 GET A FREE RUPP MINI SCRAMBLER Pacific Division W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles 23 J .885 .. Seattle 18 11 .621 6'12 GotdenState 16 13 .552 8'/2 Houston 6 21 .222 t7'12 5 21 .192 18 Portland Tuesday's Results Portland t3t Detroit 130(ot) Milwaukee 116 Seattle 83 Boston 105 New York 97 Chicago 115 Cleveland 99 Buffafo 115 Cincinnati 91 Atlanta 116 Golden St . 113 (Only games scheduled I Will Be Given December 22. Away 6:00 Wednesday 's Games Portland at Baltimore Cleveland at Boston Phila at Cincinnati Los Angeles at Houston !Only games scheduled) ABA Standings By United Press International East W. L. Pet. GB Kentucky 17 7 .708 Virginia 16 11 .593 2'12 Floridians 12 15 .444 6112 Pittsburgh 12 16 .429 7 New York 10 15 .400 7'12 9 16 .360 a•;, Carolina West W. L. Pet. GB Utah 19 a .704 Indiana 15 10 .600 3 Memphis 11 14 440 7 Dallas 11 15 .423 7112 Denver 10 15 .400 8 AND LOTS OF OTHER GIITS. JUST STOP IN. SIGN UP. YOU MAY WIN. · No Purchase Necessary We have a display of Rupp Mini Bikes. Come In & See. 69 Plymouth Roadrunner V-8, auto . trans , P.S., P.B., factor y air , vinyl top . 69 Ford Torino V-B aulo., P.S. Tuesday's Results 70 Ford Maverick Indiana 119 New York 114 Dallas 113 Virginia 103 Floridians 107 Denver 105 Pittsburgh 122 Caroli na 102 (Only games scheduled) 6 Cyl., vinyl top, standard trans. 70 Chevrolet Impala Wednesday 's Games Kentucky vs. Carolina 4 Dr . H.T., V-8, auto., P.S., P.B., laclory air . At Charlotte, N.C. Dallas at Utah Denver at Memphis (Only games scheduled) 69 Chevrolet ,. V-8. auto., P.S., P.B, 'factory air . 69 Chevelle Malibu NHL Standings By United Press International East V-8, standard . 63 Cornet W. L. T. pts 6 Cyl., auto. trans 17 4 4 3a 15 3 6 , 36 Boston 17 5 2 J6 Toronto 9 8 8 26 a 14 5 21 Detroit a 16 4 20 Vancouver 6 16 5 17 Buffalo West W. L. T. pts Minnesota Ia 5 3 39 . Chicago 17 7 2 36 St. Louis 9 14 4 22 Pittsburgh 10 15 2 22 Philadelphia 8 12 5 21 California 9 16 3 21 Los Angeles 5 21 1 11 Tuesday's Results Vancouver 2 St. Louis 1 (Only game scheduled) New York Montreal 68 Renault 4 Speed . 65 Ford Mustang 4 Speed , V-8. 66 Chevrolet Wagon V-a. auto. trans., P.S. 66 Chevrolet Caprice 3 Seats, V.a, auto. trans., P.S.,.P.B. Wednesday's Games Detroit al Montreal Minnesota a1 Toronto New York at Chicago Boston at Los Angeles Cal ifornia at Pittsburgh (Only games scheduled! THAT GIVE INmNT PLEASURE ~'JQ· t. if.-!! ,,.. t''; !il~ttl',fiil 'l(tf I J !. t • 50% MI~~=~ESOFF 3¥2 H.P. $}86 to $250 VESTA BICYCLES GAS RANGES 20" GTO WHh Self Cleaning Oven •46.95 36" on~ '259 26" 'English '49.95 The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF M'E IGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , Exec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Edllor Published da l ly Goodyear brings you 14 joyous of Christmas to oTI:gmeliJ your Holiday ~easo n• Album features Andy Williams, only Barbra Streisand, Percy Faith, Johnny Malbis and many other outstanding ~ except Salurdav by The Ohio Valley Pub I i sh ing Company , 111 , Court St ., Pomeroy , Ohio , ' $ .45769. Business Office Phone 992-2156, Ed•torial Phone 992 - 2151 . Second class postage paid at "II there's going to be war with Israel again, I say let's light NOW ond be done with it. I've got to go to Europe on• business next week!." Pomerov. Ohio . Nat ional advertising representative Bottlnelll · Gallagner , Inc .• 12 East 42nd St ., New york City, New York . Subscription rates : oe . livered bV carrier wher:e available SO cents per week ; Bv Motor Route w~ere carrier service not av~llable : One mqnlh $1 .75 . Bv malt in Ohio and w. va .. One year SlA.OO. Six months $7 .25 . Three 1 months u .so. Subscription price Includes Sunday Times 1 Sent inel . · . , · 1 l IN A GUARANTEED USED CAR AT•••• KEITH GOBLE FORD art ists. , , STEREO , L CO. , . 992-2101 -NEW USED CAR LOT ' o. 3RD AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. FREE With The Purchase OfAhy New T.V., Stereo or Hunting and Sporting Goods and Supplies. ~· ------------------ \ftift1'71't~J ADDUII nL NO----- --- Large H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, O. I' /' . p.m., ..... �3- The Dilly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 8, 1971 2- The· Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 8, 1971 "By EDITORIAL Honeymoon Over For Car Owners? r---------------------------1 I I Help Us!I By Helen Bottel 1 WHO'S HUNG UP ON SEX? DEAR HELEN: The "Homely Girl" who corrunented about the previous generation (us oldies) being hung up on the beauty queen syndrome- proms, dates and sex- had better stop and take a good look at our world today. Now I'll admit we probably had more interest in proms and formal dating back il) those days. But sex? It seems to me that with all the emphasis on free and easy living, near-11udity, the "your place or mine'" philosophy, this new generation is more sex-minded than ever before in history. How many girls worry about standards and morals any more? (The boys never did, as I remember.) The way they wear thefclothes, talk, hitchhike, openly sashay up to boys, they make their invitations very clear. - M.S. . D~M. : r--------------- ---------~----------------1 , !'roice alo·n g Broadway ; Next Year His Bark Will Be Worse Than His Bite~" I For alii he dire warnings and mounting.evidence of evil consequences for the air we breathe, the cities we live in and various other aspects of lhe life we lead in these latter yea1·s of the 20th century, our love affair with the internal combustion engine Is slill going strong. There is plenty of public discussion of lhe mixed blessing the aulomobile has turned out to be, and some government planning lo keep it under some semblance of control But sales continue. usage proliferates a nd the individual driver holds firml y lo the atlllude thai whatever ought to be done. it oughl to be done by others. Not him . Not Ius car . Ma ybe no longer quite so firmly, however, judging from responses to an opmion poll which recently came to light. The survey, for the Highway Users Federation, a lobbying organization. sounded out some 2,000 individuals and. as expected, produced a generally favorable responseSO per cent-toward the present highway system. Good news for the collection of auto clubs, construction, truck· ing and other interests known not so humorously as "the road gang" on Capitol Hill and elsewhere where funds are appropnated and policy made. The road interests are fighting increasingly forceful efforts, by environmentalists and others, to curb further construction (with 30,000 miles of superhighway built. the massive interstate program launched in 1956 has 12,500 miles to go) and to divert funds from the multibilliondollar highway fund to other uses. parllcularly mass transit. The fund . fed by user taxes, has proved a seemingly inexhaustible source of construction finan cing. Not so good, and not so publicized, however, were other survey findings, such as that half of the interviewees saw an over-all detrimental effect on the environment in proliferating highways And in dealing with the problem m the urban environment in particular , 66 per cent of metropolitan residents favo red restricting auto use in congested business areas--6{) per cent even if this meant being deprived themselves of the use of a car. This is a sense of personal involvement and responsibility m a problem which could ha ve a considerable effect on fu ture public policy . The love affair may still be on, but clearly a lot of the old mag1c has gone !Helen • BRUCE BIOSSAT Down With GOP Utopia Promised To Democrats WIN AT BRIDGE Responsive Double in USe NORTH R) BR UCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON t NEAI Ardent Democratic party audiences today are rather sadly like their Republican party counterparts of the early 1960s and before They want the opposition torn mt o two chunks of t·aw meat. Much of the time m the long span leading up to the 1964 presidential nom inatiOn of Sen. Bany Goldwater , the GOP liSteners liked to hear their gladiators demeaning the adversary Democrats with every weapon at their command- but especially ridicule The hungry audiences were sucke1·s for one-line applause and la ugh-getters which cut up the enemy A f t e r lollowmg Democratic presidential prospects around lor nearly three years since their party's 19611 conventton debacle m Chicago, I am convinced the latterda y Democrats are playing the game in the same fooltsh way, though wilh their own twist. In their heyday, the Republican Circus watchers took enor mous pleasure from "debate" which pictured officeholding Democrats both as shrewd men plothng to destroy free people 's liberties and as bureaucratic bumbleheads who ra n the country as if they were botching it with a last place football team . Today , the vigorous Democratic campaign audiences ge t their large kicks out of hearing that Republicans in office are supposedly intent on nothing but bombing Asian women and children, putting millions of Americans out ot work , 1gnonng the elderly and the ill, letting the country rot Now, obviously, President Nixon should be no more above cnticism for any failures of policy than were his Democratic predecessors in the decades just pa st. Yet it is a fact that the Democrats who are chopping him up and feeding him to ready listeners are very often highly irresponsible, exaggerating the President's sins of policy and action, callously understating his difficulties, sullying the "debate" with cheap one-liners on the theme that " Republicans are devils." Those audiences which seem to be most eager for this kind of shallow' nonsense are those with the stoutest in· tellectual pretentions-affluent, educated adult groups, students, academics. They love the destruction. The worst of all this is that their feverish appetite for the slashing attack leads many (though far from all) of their party spokesmen to promise the moon even as they say we should never have bothered to go there. They are the most atrocious over-promisers imaginable. Right now these Democratic spokesmen, warmed by the throaty cheers their exaggerations evoke, are busy pledging Uta! they are going to end all war, cure poverty and hunger in one sweeping administration, rebuild Ute crumbling stone deserts in our inner cities, wipe out racism and ease mightily the burdens of the sick and old . Neither the Democrats nor the Republicans nor the radical Weathermen nor anybody else can do more than aim right, work desperately hard and chip away slowly at these immense problems. It is the labor of decades. To say otherwise is to be cruelly , brutally misleading. 8 • KJ98 2 • KJ9 3 t4 ""J87 WEST EAST .5 3 . Q874 tKJ95 "" 10 4 3 .A7 .1062 tAQI0876 : "" A SOUTH (D) • Q 106 4 • As t2 ""KQ965 2 Both vulnerable West North Easl South Db!e Pass It 3NT Pass Opening Pass lead- t 5 4.2"" By Oswald & James Jacoby One of the most interesting modern gadgets is the responsive double . Invented by Dr. F. Field-Reid of Dania, Fla., and expanded by Alvin Roth of New York and others, it is a fine weapon for experts- although they even may go wrong with it. The basic idea is that when an opening-suit bid is followed by an overcall or takeout double and a raise by partner there is no real opportunity for an immedi· ate business d o u b I e and therefore the do ubI e by fourth hand merely asks partner to bid . North's double of two diamonds Is a perfect example of this bid. He hoped his partner can bid a major suit, but is able to stand a club bid if South has a one-suit hand . East's jump to three notrump was a really fine bid. He would make it easily, but after the responsive double there was no way to shut South out. South bid four spades and had no trouble making it after everyone passed. This time the responsive double wasn't necessary. North could have bid two spades , whereupon South would have raised him to game . However, if North were declarer at four spades there is a good chance that he would have been set. East would be on lead and might play his singleton ace of clubs. After that it would be a simple matter to put West in by leading a low diamond. whereupon West would give his partner a club ruff. "Homely Girl" said the younger generation Is "no longer bllllg up on sex" and she's right. A "hang up" implies worry, Indecision, obsession, secrecy. Today's youth doesn't consider sex that important. Sure, they lnduldge (what generation hasn't?). But for the "now crowd" It's a matter of personal choice. They don't feel compelled either way, aDd they don't condemn their peen, whichever way they choose. Nor do they try to hide their relatiOIIllhips. )'ou might be surprised to learn that some of the girls who appear most available, judging from an elder's view of clothes, "sashaying," talk,- even communal weekending -etc. are the alralgbtest- and the boys kDow it and don't push. U you don't beUeve me, ask a teenager- or observe which group largely keeps the "adult" book stores and X·rated movies In business: The hung-up mlddle--agers! - H. DEAR HELEN: I applied at a local store for work. Because I was desperate, I lilled out the boss's sex questionnaire the way I knew he wanted it. You see, it's all over town that he asks girls very personal questions in a supposedly psychological test and, if they indicate they're willing and eager, they're hired. Girls who don't go for extra or premarital sex get passed over. That's why there are usually job openings there. Well, he hired r;ne, I work in women's lingerie. So far (in two months) the boss has only stopped by once, and he hasn't asked me to his office yet. Bu) I'm scared. Wbat if he makes a pass? I absolutely have to have this job because my husband was laid off and his unemployment money is about used up. We have two small children. How do I hold him back and stay employed? - WAITING BUT NOT WIUJNG DEAR WBNW : The lech (if be Is one) probably won't bother you during Christmas rush -be needs wUUng workers now more than willing (NEW SPAPUi: ENTERPRISE ASSN ) bodies. After the boUdays? Why not wall and see. Perhaps the guy is The Almanac only eurious, or maybe his psychological test Isn't as sexy as you Trenton, N.J. and landed in By United Press International IIICI others assume. Pennsylvania . Today is Wednesday, Dec. 8, In 1863 President Abraham But keep your eye out for another job, just In case It Is! -H. the 342nd day of 1971. DEAR HELEN : Lincoln announced his plan for The moon is between it.s full reconstruction of the South. It We were to marry next year, but now it seems impossible. phase and 'last quarter. provided amnesty for all who Helen, he told me he was divorced and had two children. Now There are no morning stars. supported the Confederacy, after six months, I learned he is married, with three children. My The evening stars are Sa turn, problem is even more complicated because I am pregnant. Venus, Mars, Jupiter and except the highest leaders. In 1886 delegates from 25 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Abortion would mess up my mind. He says he loves me, but his Mercury. unions founded the American wife won't give him a divorce . What can I do? - ALONE AND Those born on this date are Federation of Labor in Colum- -5,-.-d-$-l-,,-,,-A-C-OB_Y_M_O_D_E_R_N_boo_k MISERABLE under the sign of Sagittarius . b : "Win of Bridge.'' (c/o this n•ws· DEAR A AND M: Cotton gin inventor Eli bus, Ohio. In 1949 the Chinese Nationalpop« '. P.O 8,. 489, Radio City Let's hope this man's "love''(or fear of discovery) extends to Whitney was IJorn Dec. 8, 1765. ist government, defeated by the Stot>On, New York, N.Y. 10019. bfa ebeckbook. After he pays your medical and hospital expenses, • On this day in history : . Communists, moved its head· !ole bim fast! Even If you could, would you wantto marry a liar? In 1776 George Washmgton quarters from the mainland to - H. crossed the Delaware, near Formosa, 1. The bidding has been: South Wesl North East Dble ? 3 "" Pass You, South, hold · • AQ4 .K6 t AQI085.K109 2• What do you do now ? A-This is a tough one. Th ree and rour tlubs are possible calls but we favor three diamonds. A pass would be cowardly. no~trump TODA \ "S QUESTIO:\' You do bid three diamonds and your partner bids thre e hem·ts. What do yo u do no w? The Hebrew name Isaac means "laughter:" ' BY JACK O'BRIAN GROUCHO HAS MILEAGE AT 'IS NEW YORK (KFSJ - Grouebo isn't the fastest with a buck, so Marx-watchers think there's something pleasanUy portentous about the great 76-year-old clown's gift of a compact car to starlet EriD li'lemlng ... The new Bdwy. musical, "Two GenUemen of Verona," Is the happiest show In town. And bring the kids . .. Helen Hayes was the class of the after-opening Sardi's glamor ... Which included such other stylish folk as Joan FoDialoe, Millie and Mu Gordon, the Sam Newboules, beautiful Jackie Rogers (once Cbanel's favorite model), and also Blanca Stroock and Mn. B. P. Scbulberg - a brace of In-laws wbo get along famously: Bianca's the mother of actress Geraldine Brooks, wed to her theater--and-Sardi lablemate Mrs. Scbulberg's gifted writing son Budd. The Sardl Ceremonial - the cast of any first night show greeted with applause as they arrive after the premiere - is a lovely Bdwy. conceit especially dellgbfful when It's a cast of aUyoungsters such as arrived eagerly and carefully separatedly for theil;. Individual ovations after "Verona" -and tried to seem surprised at their nice greeting. Typically Streisand: Barbara's tasteless opinion of her "What's Up, Doc" director Peter Bogtlanovlch: "He's horny but a great director" ... Uz Taylor snarls the ultimate four-letter naughtiness in Columbia's "X, Y & ZEE" flick. Joan Garrity (she's the one-letter authoress of "The Sensuous Woman") ts suing publisher Lyle Stuart for one ml!llon in royalties she claims are owed her; Stuart claims he's paid her $300,000 ... La Garrity claims it's more than $7,000 . . . Our first Chrtsbnas card over the decades always came from Sopble Tuclrer: this year it's Joan Crawford's lovely wishes ... Tony Biddle, son of the late great diplomat Anthony J . Drexel Biddle, is a Navy ensign aboard a ship in the Mediterranean - ·nicely near his mom's south-{)f-France manse for Christmas. Columbia Pix lrassbat Leo Jaffe has a new granddaughter, Wendy Lee, courtesy son Ira and his Alice. Wendy weighed in at 7-11 (7 lbs., II oz.), same as Col's 711 5th Ave. address . . . Caterina Valente busted one of those lovely gams Ping-Ponging, and is performing in a swivel chair ... Is there no limit to Twlggy'a talents? Her first recording ("Zoo De . Zoo ZOng 1') beat her first movie "Boy Friend" to a release date ... Alan J. Lerner of "My Fair Lady" and other fame found a bolt of suit material in Parts and shipped it to his N.Y. tailor, wbo made the suit and shipped it back to Paris. But Alan was in Palm Springs awreildy. Such problems! What's this about Nat'l General peddling its chain of theaters? . . . Biggest fwmy ham in football, Alex Karras, puts his funnybone where his mouth Is. He's in Bob Mltehum's next for MGM, "Wrath of God" ... How's this for transparent timing : Ch. 13 (the "educatiOIUII" TV channel here) scheduled a documentary (shot in Communist Chile) about alleged Brazilian political tortures for precisely the moment the Pres. of Brazil visits Pres. Nixon. And Ch. 13's blandly insisting it's "not political" .. . Sure! The "Inner City" musical coming to the He was salvaged directly and sent home on the first exchange ship ... Gianni's an exnewspaper man who became a power in Italian movies just with imagination and sense of fun, and whose life has been one consecutive party ... A very rich lady married Gianni, but after several years of his special high-pressure social and rosiness excesses, couldn't carry on - and divorced him . .. A dozen years later she died leaving Gianni her entire fortune -many millions ... The will said she still loved him but only posthumously would be able to be there in spirit at all of Gianni's fun ... Must say, Gianni hasn't disappointed her. Actor Harold Gary, brilliant in "The Price" and a veteran character actor, is turning producer. Has the money for one expensive production and will try . . . "Anything You Can Do" is a cavalcade of quiz-trivia; "Story Theatre" which it replaced rec'd "cultural" critical approval. But""Story Theatre" flopped off the TV air with good notices and a 4.7 rating ; "Anything You Can Do" flipped to a 9.2 Culture on TV, as in the tllittir, is what closes Sat. nile . . . AYCD is described by its pragmatic producer Doo Reid as "Television of the Ab- Dear Dr. Lamb- Would JOU tell me if scarlet fever is the same as a strep throat and if the rash that develops will scale and the scales can give it to another person? Today scarlet fever isn't so dangerous as it was 40 and 50 years ago. Dear Reader - A "strep throat" means an infection of the throat with bacteria called streptococcus. There are several types of bacteria in this group. The toxin or poison formed by some types of these bacteria makes a person ill. One maDifestation of the illness can be the rash of scarlet fever. Thus the only difference between some forms of strep infection and scarlet fever is the rash. The same streptococcus infection is just as contagious with or without the rash. Rheumatic fever fol· lowed by rheumatic heart disease and kidney disease can be a. complication of Scrappy Gallipolis, with four starters scoring in double figures, finished strong in the second half Tuesday night and the result was a hard-earned 17· '\9 triumph over Chesapeake's visiting Panthers. Rod Ferguson, 6-1 senior forward popped In 23 points to 'pace the winners, now J.O on the year. Larry "Snowden, 5-10 senior forward, pumped in 20 markers for the Gallians. Gil Price, 6-31'. sophomore center, added 19, and Jimmy Noe, t>-1 By JOE CARNICElll UP! Sports Writer Marquette Isn't quite ready for Coach AI McGuire's hwnble pie yet. McGuire wasn 'I too opUmistic about his team's chances this season after coming off a 28-1 record last year, Insisting that, "we're going to eat a lot of humble ple this season." But somebody forgot to tell the third-ranked Warriors. They used a :!Moot desperation jump shot at the final horn junior forward totaled 15. The defeat left Coach Lewis D'Antoni's quintet with a 1-2 season record. ' The contest was much closer than the final score indicates. , During the first three periods, the score was tied twice. The lead changed hands II times. With 7: II left in the game, however, D' Antoni was forced to pull his boys out of their zone defense after Gallia gained a 5446 lead. Coach Jim Osborne's lads, by George Frazier and a pair of mistakes by soph Foxworth to defeat Memphis State, 74-73, Tuesday night and run their record to J.O. The Tigers led, 73-70, with just 48 seconds left and Don Holcomb on the line when Foxworth was called for entering the foul lane too soon. Marcus Washington's jump shot narrowed the gap to 73-72 with 29 seconds left and Foxworth, who probably would 'just as soon forget the whole night, Pirates Winners By 107-22 Score Arthur Clark, 6·5 senior center, put on an unbelievable performance Tuesday night sinking 18 of 18 field goal at· templs In leading the taU and talented North Gallla Pirates to an easy 107·22 romp over the Southwestern Highlanders. Clark's inspiring effort In only two quarters apparenUy ignited his teanunates. The Pirates hit 50 of 90 field goal attempts for a sizzling 55 pet. North Gallia must have been playing to the popular tune, "When You're Hot, You're Hot. " Using a pressing 2-2-1 zone,_ Coach Jim Foster's lads moved into a 26-2 lead after the first period and were in corrunand, 44--2 before going to a straight 23 zone. The Pirates held a 57·7 lead at the half and 91).16 lead going into the fourth quarter. North Gallia scored 33 points during a hot-shooting third canto. Coach Richard Hamilton's smaller Highlanders just couldn't get untracked. Clark, of course, finished as Ute game's .leading scorer with 36 poinls. He played the entire first quarter and parts of the second and third quarter. The two Ume all SV AC selection was m the bench during the final eight minutes of action. Larry Justus, t>-4 senior forward, another SVAC honoree last year, continues to be a big cog in the Green and White machine. He canned 20 points and grabbed 18of the Pirates' 48 rebounds. Pat Stout, f>-11 senior guard, had 13 poinls on six baskets and one foul shot. Gary Crosswhite, a 8-4 Junior forward who has Improved greatly this season finished with eight points. Harvey Brown, speedy guard, Tony Glassburn, t>-2 senior forward and Bird Dolson, l>-10 guard, each had eight points. Mark Smith, 5-7 senior guard, paced lite Highlander attack with 10 points. Dale Whitt, t>-1 WORLD ALMANAC FACTS The first clear telephone message was between Alexander G r aha m Bell and Thomas Watson In Boston . Mass . Mar 10, 1876. The World Almanac recalls tha t The beef steak and roasts the first commercial teleyou eat are mostly muscle l·hone exchan ge opened in and beef heart is muscle. As 1\'ew Haven, Conn .. Jan . 28. you know, both can be 1878, servin g 21 subscribcooked and eaten . Usually ers. Physicians mllartfo rd . anything that can be cooked Conn ., had the first private can be burned- any house- exchange reported in use wife wlll attest to that. July, t877. Dear Dr. Lamb-! would-,- - - - - : - - - - like to know if it would be adrenalin in jected mto the possible to find a plastic 'kin area where the surgery surgeon who would be will- will be perfor med for the .ing to perform a face lift purpose of controlling or prewithout giving a blood trans - v e n t 1 n g any appreciable fusion afterwards, sin c e bleeding. The best results there are blood substitutes are obtained if loss of blood less apt to cause infection . can be prevented . Dear Reader- Of course. If the blood loss is mimTalk it over with the surgeon mized, there is no need for in advance. Commonly, a ~ blood transfusion. pI as tic surgeon will use (NEWSPAPER: £N TE R.PR IS E ASSN l BfRRY'S WORlD " strep" infections . You are right, scarlet fever isn't so dangerous now as It once was nor nearly so common. Forty years ago we didn't have sulfa drugs, penicillin or a host of other antibiotics that control or eliminate streptococcal infections . All "strep" throats should be treated to prevent the likelihood of subsequent problems , including heart disease. Dear Dr. Lamb-! am a lOth grader and I am interested in the human heart · and its many functions . One thing puzzles me. Will the human heart b u r n if the body is burned, such as in cremation? I have tried to look it up in various heart books and encyclopedias but no answer to my question. Dear Reader - That is a pretty grizzly question. Yes , if burns. The heart is made up mostly of muscle. It is a different kind of muscle than in your arm, but they have many things in common. The 'arne is true of a n i m a I hearts. Playing a conservative first half, Southern behind the shooting of Hubbai-d and Roger WUforo, 8-4 senior center, who has been used as a substitute in the past two games, jUII)ped into a 16-11 lead. Each had six points duri!ig the period. The Tornadoes extended their lead to 24-16 at halftime. Again, Hubbard was the big gun with four points. Roy Thompson, 6-2 senior center, Mike Beebe, Glenn Smith and BiD Roush had baskets for the Bobcats. Coach Jim Arledge's Bobcats came roaring back in the third period canning six straight points to cut the Southern lead to 24-22. Southern, however, regained the upper hand behirid the dazzling shooting of Hubbard. He canned nine points in the quarter. Bruce Hart, 1).1 senior center, with excellent execution, tore the Panthers man·to·man defense apart In the final moments of play, outacorlng the Lawrence Countlans, %313. Gallipolis led 17-16 after one period of play. The Blue Devils were on top 31).26 during the halftime intermission. Gallia held a 50-44 lead after three periods. GAHS outscored CHS 27-15 in the final quarter. The Galllans held several six and eight point leads over the Panthers, but the visitors GAHS never relinquished the wouldn't roll over and play lead after that. dead . Larry Snowden hit two long jumpers from the corner, upping Gallia's lead to 46-41. After The Panthers' most serious a free-throw by Don Adkins threat came midway in the (1:18) ,Gil Price got a tip-in, third stanza. With GAHS on top hiking Gallia's margin to 48-42 33-30 at the 5:32 mark, CHS with :45left in the third stanza. caught fire and outscored the Ron Rorsch, 6-S juruor center Devils 11·2 to take a 41-40 lead at and Price exchanged three the 3:07 mark. throws to end third period acRod Ferguson's short tion . . . jumper (2 :35) put the Steve Wilson ,_ 6·0 semor Galllans back on top 42-41. for.ward got a llp-m at the 7:46 ' mark to start the final period. Ferguson popped in a long jwnper and followed that up with a tip-in, all within 25 seconds and it was 54-46. The Panthers failed to score during the next 2:37 while Seminoles then froze the ball GAHS, behind Noe, Ferguson, for most of the remaining three Snowden and Price, reeled off minutes to wrap up the 11 straight points for a 61-46 Jacksonville Civitan Classic lead. It was all over. The Tourney title. Harold Fox, the Gallians biggest lead was 19 tournament's Most Valuable points - 77-58 - with 19 seconds Player, led Jacksonville, which left in the game. Once again the Galltans played without seven-foot cencontrolled both backboards, ter David Brent, with 29 points. picking off 48 rebounds. Gil Cluess Scores 31 Points Greg Cluess scored 31 points Price hauled down 15, Rod and grabbed 24 rebounds and Ferguson 12, and Jimmy Noe Mel Davis added 23 poinls and II. The PaDthers picked off 29 16 rebounds as St. John 's rebounds. Wilson was tops with 13 . crushed Georgetown. Mob Morse's Ill-foot jump CHS committed 18 costly shot with 18 seconds left in Jurnovers. GAHS had nine. The overtime lifted Penn over Devils played errorless bull in Duke. AI Cotler added a free lite second and fourth periods. throw to give Penn a 50--47 lead From the field, GAHS hit 25 of before Duke's Alan Shaw hit a 55 for 45.4 pet. The Devils were 27-36 from the foul circles (75 basket at the buzzer. Elsewhere, Penn State ripped pet.) . Columbia, 73-50, Temple routed Chesapeake hit 21 of 51 from Hofstra, 71-58, Illinois crushed the field for 41.1 pet. CHS had a South Dakota, 96-56, Iowa State good night at the foul circles, downed Drake, 83-80, Texas-El sinking 17 of 23 for 73 pet. GAHS Paso beat Iowa, 65--57, Weber corrunitted 17 personals, CHS State defeated West Texas 22. The Panthers ' Roger State, 7~4, Denver toppped Duncan , 6·3 senior center, San Jose State, 79-66, and fouled out With 6:21 left in the Purdue stunned Northern Illin- game. Chesapeake ace Don Adkins, t>-1 senior guard, left ois, 11~. with five personals at the 4:30 mark in the final period . Rick Boone, GalUs's 5-10 senior guard, picked up three quick personals In the first period. He was replaced by 5· 9 junior guard Kev Sheets. Boone returned to action in spurt as Jo Jo White and John the second half. Although he Havlicek zeroed in on target. did not score, Boone played White finished with 26 points !Ill Important role In the and White netted 25. Walt Galllans' victory with his Frazier was high for New York excellent passing and fine defensive play. with 25 points. Steve Wilson, 6·0 senior forward, paced the Panthers with 21 points. Adkins added 16 and Greg Johnson, IHl senior forward , had 12. Friday, GARS travels to Wellston for a Southeastern Ohio League game. The PanRACINE - Southern Junior High's 8th and 7th grade thers will host Oak Hill in a Ohio basketball teams won lopsided Valley Conference battle. games here Monday against GALLIPOLIS t17J Eastern teams, the 8th grade 73- Ferguson, 7-9-23; Boone, 0-0-0; 18 and the 7th grade, 73-8. Price. 6-7-19; Snowden, 7-6-20; High scorers in the 8th grade Noe, 5-5- 15; Sheets, 0-0-0 25-21-77. match for Southern were M. TOTALS CHESAPEAKE (59) Roberts with 13 and P. Schultz Duncan, 2-0-4; Sheets. 0-0-0; with 10. For Eastern D. Adkins, 3-10-!6 ; Wilson, 7-7-21 ; Rorsch, 3-0-6; Johnson, 6-0-12; Eichinger had 7and B. Conde 4. Grant, 0-0-0; Edwards, 0-0-0 In the 7th grade game, for TOTALS 21-17-59. Racine, S. 8oso had 12 and S. By Quarters: Gallipolis 17 IJ 20 27-77 LaValley II, and for Eastern, J. Chesapeake 16 10 18 15---59 Evans had 5 and T. Chaffee 2. Southern's teams go to Kyger Reserves - Chesapeake 41 Creek next Monday afternoon. Gall ipolis 36 W8J'I'iors Win At Buzzer Where suddenly have all the sidewalk fiddlers gone? They were much 100-<)asy marks for muggers ... Another blow to kultchuh. 'Strep' Throat Needs Good Care Creek dropped to 1-2. Southern had lost to North Gallla and Eastern in league competition and Waterford in a non-league engagement. KC defeated Southwestern last week but has now lost to ·Syrrunes Valley and Southern in the SVAC. Blue Devils Chop Down Chesapeake surd." DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Jerry Hubbard, 5-10 junior guard, Plllllped In 29 points Tuesday night in leading Coach Aaa Bradbury's Southern Tornadoes to their first victory of the 1971-72 cage season, 6().41 over the Kyger Creek Bobcats. The win gave the Meigs Coui)Uans a 1.,1 record. Kyger Barrymore Theater Dec. 19 has this subliminal encouragement: the notably thrifty boxoffice . staff has invested in it . . . Mary March, widow of great songwriter Johnny Barke (words to "Misty," "It Could Happen to You," "SWing on a Star,." and four songwriting Oscars), is joining the very big repatriation of ex-Manhattanites. Mary, now wife of producer David March, wiD herd her three youngsters to the N.Y. subiJ!'bs. Jerry Herman ("Hello, Dolly" songwriter) sold his Greenwich Village bouse, took a $100,000 down payment, decorated a splashy E. 60s flat at great expense - t)len decided be loved the old mansion and bought It back from the purchaser - who got a nice profit therefrom ... Bankers who deal with the Mafia call it "The Element." Yes, some bankers do deal with the syndicate; the Feds know which ones. Bob Kriendler of the "21" hierarchy tossed a drinkall for Gianni Portecari, a fabulous Roman famed in the movie industry here and abroad for his entertaining conniptions: the heads and celebs of all film firms attended . .. Gianni's sense of silliness goes like this: ensconced at the stylish Park Lane Hotel on Park Ave . in Dec. 1941, Gianni was collared on Dec. 7 and sent to Ellis Island with all other aliens rounded up ... Gianni couldn't set word out to his frientls ranging from top White House V!Ps, OSS boss Wild BtU Donovan, several Cabinet members and other volatile U.S. citizens ... He finally let them know where he was incarcerated by giving a guard a $100 biD, asking him to send the same wire to each of a dozen influentials - "and keep the change" ... The guard did as bribed and they all received telegrams inviting them to a "cocktail party " at Ellis Island - Gianni's witty way of telling them he was in the famed old Federal pokey . •· reek 60-41 Southern Rips Kyger junior forward, had five points . The victory pushed North Gallia 's SVAC record to ~ - The Pirates, Eastern Eagles and Symmes Valley Vikings are all in a virtual tie for first place. Eastern and Symmes Valley are :Hl In the league. The loss left Southwestern with a f).4 mark. Don Justus, another tall Pirate pumped in nine poinls in leading the Little Pirates to a 43-30 win in the reserve contest. The victory tied last year's winning mark at North Gallia . Uoyd Wood had II points in a losing cause. North Gallla will play Hannan Trace in an SV AC contest Friday night and travels to Eastern of Pike County Saturday night. Southwestern travels to Symmes Valley Friday night. Southwestern - Dillon 2-fl.4; Smith 2-6-10; Whitt 2·1·5; Stephens 1·1-3; Trowbridge Mo. Totals, 7-3-22. North Gallla - Justus &-2-20; Crosswhite 3-2-8; Clark 18-1).36; Stout 6-1-13 ; Dotson 4-0-8; Brown 448; Glassburn 4-0-8 ; Eggleton 1-1.,1; and Robinson I· 1.,1. Totals, 51).7-107. By Quarters Southwestern 2 7 16 22 North Gallia 26 57 90 107 SWINNEY CLAIMED NEW YORK (UPI)-The Houston Oilers claimed Clovis Swinney, a t>-foot-.'1, 249 pound defensive tackle, from the New York Jets Tuesday. Swinney, who was called off his used car lot in Jonesboro, Ark. by the Jets last month, was placed on the injured waiver list by New York following an ankle injury suffered in the contest against San Francisco Nov. 28. then missed the first shot in a one--and-{)ne situation to give Marquette ils opportunity to win. Chones Leads Marquette Jim Chones led the Marquette attack with 18 points. In other games involving the top 10 teams, No. 9 Michigan squeaked by Eastern Michigan, 89-88, Florida Slate upset No. 11 Jacksonville, 9().83, 13th-ranked St. John's (N.Y.) trounced Georgetown (D.C.), 107~7, and No. 15 Pennsylvania nipped Duke, 50-49, in overtime. Terry Tyler's foul shot with six seconds left lifted Michigan past stubborn Eastern Michi· gan. Eastern Michigan trimmed a 12-point Wolverines' lead to just two when Tyler was fouled and dropped in one of his two shots, giving Michigan an 86-116 lead. George Gervin scored for the Hurons at the- buzzer. Ron King's 28-point perfor· mance lifted Florida State to its upset of Jacksonville. King hit a jump shot, then stole the · ball and completed a three· point play to give Florida State an 82-75lead with 3:19 left. The Celtics Snap NY String, 105-97 By GARY KALE UPI Sports Writer Former Celtics BID Russell and Tom Heinsohn are supably impressed .by the present brand of Boston talent. They cite three reasons why the current Celts should win the AUantlc Division title in the National Basketball Association this season: - The 105-97 victory over New York Tuesday night that snapped the Knlcks' eight-game winning streak against Boston. - The maturing of 1971).71 corookie of the year Dave Cowens into an all-round center. - The 11).2 start by Boston this season and the ability to win a vital decision Tuesday that meant a two-game lead over New York. Cowens Controls Boards · Cowens controlled the boards in the first half as Boston overcame poor shooting to trail New York 52-51, at intermis· sion. The Knicks, hitting only on one of their first 15 shots, exhibited one of their frequent cold spells this seasop as they failed to score for 4:14 of the third period while Boston ran off 10 straight points. Boston led 69-55 midway through the quarter by running off an 1&-3 South em Wins Two Lapsiders SAVE WITH GOBLE STOP 'N' SAVE ' II junior, fouled out during the stanza. Thompson exited with 14 points and 25rebounds. Curry had only two points at the time, but was a big loss on the boards. Hubbard continued his hotshooting adding 10 more points while WUford had four . Southern hit a warm 45 pet. from the floor canning 24 Jf 53 attempts. The Tornadoes also sank 12 of 22 free throws for 54 pet. N BA Standings Kyger Creek hit nine of 18 By United Press International Eastern Conference charity tosses for 50 pet. and 16 Atlantic Division of 52 from the floor for 30.8 pet. W. L. Pet. GB The Bobcats held a 43-40 ad· Boslon 16 10 .615 New York 14 12 .SJB 2 vantag~ in the rebounding Philadelphia 12 14 .462 4 department. KC, however, Buffalo • 11 15 .423 5 Central Divisil)n committed 17 costly turnovers. W. L. Pel. GB Coach Duane Wolfe's Little Baltimore 10 15 .400 Cleveland 9 17 .346 1''' Tornadoes stormed from behind Cincinnati 8 16 .333 H'<! to edge the Little Bobkittens, 46Atlanta 8 17 .320 2 44 in Ute reserve game. who was forced to sit out a quarter after having three ~rsonal fouls, chipped in with three poinls. Smith led the Bobcat attack with three points. Southern wrapped it up with a 21 point fourth quarter. Two Bobcat regulars , Thompson and George Curry , ;. Pro Standings Bob Miller scored eight of his 10 points during the fourth period surge. ROOney Holman added eight for the winners. Lawrence Tabor and Clay Hudson paced Kyger Creek with 12 and 10 points respectively. Kyger Creek wfll meet fi;astern Saturday night In another SVAC battle. Southern is idle until Dec. 17. Southern - Bruce Hart, 3-1-7; Jim Hubbard, 3-1-7; Brei Hart, 2-fl.4; Jerry Hubbard, 11·7·29; WUford, f>-3-13 and !hie, ().().(). Totals U-IWO. Kyger Creek - Thompson, 54-14; Curry, 1~2; Cremeans, I· 1-3; Darst, 1~2; Beebe, 2-1-4; Smith, 3-3-9; B. Roush, 2-0-4 and Hudson, I~2. Totals 16-&--41. By Quarters: Southern 14 24 39 60 Kyger Creek 8 16 25 41 Western Conference Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee 24 4 .857 Chicago 18 7 .720 4'12 Phoenix 14 11 .560 BR Detroit 10 15 .400 12•12 GET A FREE RUPP MINI SCRAMBLER Pacific Division W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles 23 J .885 .. Seattle 18 11 .621 6'12 GotdenState 16 13 .552 8'/2 Houston 6 21 .222 t7'12 5 21 .192 18 Portland Tuesday's Results Portland t3t Detroit 130(ot) Milwaukee 116 Seattle 83 Boston 105 New York 97 Chicago 115 Cleveland 99 Buffafo 115 Cincinnati 91 Atlanta 116 Golden St . 113 (Only games scheduled I Will Be Given December 22. Away 6:00 Wednesday 's Games Portland at Baltimore Cleveland at Boston Phila at Cincinnati Los Angeles at Houston !Only games scheduled) ABA Standings By United Press International East W. L. Pet. GB Kentucky 17 7 .708 Virginia 16 11 .593 2'12 Floridians 12 15 .444 6112 Pittsburgh 12 16 .429 7 New York 10 15 .400 7'12 9 16 .360 a•;, Carolina West W. L. Pet. GB Utah 19 a .704 Indiana 15 10 .600 3 Memphis 11 14 440 7 Dallas 11 15 .423 7112 Denver 10 15 .400 8 AND LOTS OF OTHER GIITS. JUST STOP IN. SIGN UP. YOU MAY WIN. · No Purchase Necessary We have a display of Rupp Mini Bikes. Come In & See. 69 Plymouth Roadrunner V-8, auto . trans , P.S., P.B., factor y air , vinyl top . 69 Ford Torino V-B aulo., P.S. Tuesday's Results 70 Ford Maverick Indiana 119 New York 114 Dallas 113 Virginia 103 Floridians 107 Denver 105 Pittsburgh 122 Caroli na 102 (Only games scheduled) 6 Cyl., vinyl top, standard trans. 70 Chevrolet Impala Wednesday 's Games Kentucky vs. Carolina 4 Dr . H.T., V-8, auto., P.S., P.B., laclory air . At Charlotte, N.C. Dallas at Utah Denver at Memphis (Only games scheduled) 69 Chevrolet ,. V-8. auto., P.S., P.B, 'factory air . 69 Chevelle Malibu NHL Standings By United Press International East V-8, standard . 63 Cornet W. L. T. pts 6 Cyl., auto. trans 17 4 4 3a 15 3 6 , 36 Boston 17 5 2 J6 Toronto 9 8 8 26 a 14 5 21 Detroit a 16 4 20 Vancouver 6 16 5 17 Buffalo West W. L. T. pts Minnesota Ia 5 3 39 . Chicago 17 7 2 36 St. Louis 9 14 4 22 Pittsburgh 10 15 2 22 Philadelphia 8 12 5 21 California 9 16 3 21 Los Angeles 5 21 1 11 Tuesday's Results Vancouver 2 St. Louis 1 (Only game scheduled) New York Montreal 68 Renault 4 Speed . 65 Ford Mustang 4 Speed , V-8. 66 Chevrolet Wagon V-a. auto. trans., P.S. 66 Chevrolet Caprice 3 Seats, V.a, auto. trans., P.S.,.P.B. Wednesday's Games Detroit al Montreal Minnesota a1 Toronto New York at Chicago Boston at Los Angeles Cal ifornia at Pittsburgh (Only games scheduled! THAT GIVE INmNT PLEASURE ~'JQ· t. if.-!! ,,.. t''; !il~ttl',fiil 'l(tf I J !. t • 50% MI~~=~ESOFF 3¥2 H.P. $}86 to $250 VESTA BICYCLES GAS RANGES 20" GTO WHh Self Cleaning Oven •46.95 36" on~ '259 26" 'English '49.95 The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF M'E IGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , Exec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Edllor Published da l ly Goodyear brings you 14 joyous of Christmas to oTI:gmeliJ your Holiday ~easo n• Album features Andy Williams, only Barbra Streisand, Percy Faith, Johnny Malbis and many other outstanding ~ except Salurdav by The Ohio Valley Pub I i sh ing Company , 111 , Court St ., Pomeroy , Ohio , ' $ .45769. Business Office Phone 992-2156, Ed•torial Phone 992 - 2151 . Second class postage paid at "II there's going to be war with Israel again, I say let's light NOW ond be done with it. I've got to go to Europe on• business next week!." Pomerov. Ohio . Nat ional advertising representative Bottlnelll · Gallagner , Inc .• 12 East 42nd St ., New york City, New York . Subscription rates : oe . livered bV carrier wher:e available SO cents per week ; Bv Motor Route w~ere carrier service not av~llable : One mqnlh $1 .75 . Bv malt in Ohio and w. va .. One year SlA.OO. Six months $7 .25 . Three 1 months u .so. Subscription price Includes Sunday Times 1 Sent inel . · . , · 1 l IN A GUARANTEED USED CAR AT•••• KEITH GOBLE FORD art ists. , , STEREO , L CO. , . 992-2101 -NEW USED CAR LOT ' o. 3RD AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. FREE With The Purchase OfAhy New T.V., Stereo or Hunting and Sporting Goods and Supplies. ~· ------------------ \ftift1'71't~J ADDUII nL NO----- --- Large H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, O. I' /' . p.m., ..... �• .1- Tile Dilly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 8,1971 ' SANTAS Spears, Neal All-Ohio .Class AA Team COLUMBUS (UP!) - Steubenville Central Catholic completed its domination of Class AA football in the slate today by sweeping all three individual honors and having three players named to the first units of the 1971 UP! AII.Ohio football team. The Crusaders' Dave Tuttle and Mike Mehalik, a pair of hard-running backs, were selected as co-backs of the year and middle guard Dave Moitis was an easy winner in the lineman of the year voting . Besides the on the field honors, Tom Korab, the guiding hand to the Crusaders' 1().{) season, was voted coach of the year, besting his closest competitor by 19 votes. There was little to choose between Tuttle, a 6-1, 195-pounder, and Mehalik, 6-1, 185, all season long as the pair rushed for 2,270 yards, Mehalik getting 1,204 and Tuttle 1,066. Tuttle, however, divided his time, NEW MEMBERS OF THE OOlJTIIERN High School Tri-M Club, national music honor BOciety, installed Monday night during a candlelight service were, first row, 1-r, Nancy Ours, Teresa Gooch, Connie Warner, and Lee Ann Nease; second row, Barbara Fisher, Jeane Slater, Cindy Gooch, and Beverly Hart ; third row, Roma Nease, Jill Warner and Janie Rees ; fourth row, Nick Jhle, Ray Frank and Bob Cummins, and back row, Rodney Neigler and Ed Cross. '71 Class AA All Ohio Team COLUMBUS (UPI) - mp:tt!!t!t!!!tJ!!i'=!tH=:t!:!!!::mmmm;!:!:!tttit!i!!!=!~!!!!:t!:!t:::::::::!:::!:!:!::~:i!i~ @ .... . Overnzght Wzre ~;;~~: !.!.I! Defense " :~:!:i:i By United Press International UONEL TRAINS ARE BACK and Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy dolls are popular but toy salesmen agree the big thing this Christmas, especially for the pre-school set, is creative toys. The comeback of the lionel trains and the introduction of new lines of the Raggedy Ann-Andy dolls are credited to parents becoming increasingly disillusioned with the plethora of new toys being introduced. Parents, say the toy experts, would rather buy IIOillething they have had personal experience with - something they received for Christmas during their own childhood. COLUMBUS- GOV. John J . Gilligan Tuesday appointed a black Municipal Court judge from Cleveland to the Ohio Supreme · Court to succeed Justice Robert Duncan, the first black ever named to the state 's highest court. Judge lloyd 0. Brown, 42, will fill the unexpired portion of Duncan'sterm. Duncan was appointed to the U.s. Military Court of Appeals earlier this year. Brown, a former assistant state attorney general, served as assistant Cuyahoga County prosecutor from 19511-1967 and has been a judge of the Municipal Court in Cleveland since 1967. Gilligan said, "I am pleased that a man of Judge Brown 's credentials, who has committed hhnself to justice and has earned the respect and admiration of those in the legal profession and the judiciary system has consented to serve in this vital position ." .• I MOSCOW - A SOVIET scientific robot sat disabled and apparently useless on hurricane-<~wept Mars today, having sent man's first television signals from the surface of the planet. Tass news agency reports said the robot explorer hail parachuted into black hurricane of dust driving across Mars at speeds of up to 300 m.p.h. when it descended from the Mars 3 mother ship Dec. 2. Its mission was to probe for life forms. "Hurricanes of such force never hit the earth," Tass said . Tuesday's delayed reports on the soft landing said the nameless robot ship signaled hack to Mars 3 only briefly, then fell silent . The reports did not say what caused the blackout, but they dwelled upon the wind conditions and said the Soviet Mars sputniks, Mars 2 and 3, had assumed the research burden from orbit. WASHINGTON - IN A decision · that could affect the cost of practically everything, the Price Commission has granted an increase averaging 3.6 pet. to U.S. Steel Corp. The action, announced late Tuesday in a tw01Jaragraph statement, gave U. s. Steel permission to boost prices for its entire line of products between now and Aug. 1. While the commission did not say the 'decision was to be a pr··~edent for the most basic of industrial commodities, Chairman C. Jackson Grayson said it "should help to stabilize the general price structure." Setting a general pattern for steel (the commission previously had ruled only on prices of specialized steel p-oducts, such as tin plate), was the third major case handled by the seven-member commission . COLUMBUS -A JOINT House-'ienate conference oommittee studying the budget was to meet today to receive public testimony and proposed amendments in hopes of ending the prolonged stalemate over Ohio's fiscal problem. The meeting was to begin at II am. The six-man panel, which has been more flexible to changes lllan any of the four conference oomrnittees operating since last :Jet. 1, opened itself up to oonsidering the "best shots" of all in:erested parties before making a decision on an approach to ;axes. Areduced personal income tax was still believed to have he best chance of receiving committee approval. Sen. Howard C. ::OOk, R-Toledo, committee chairman, said he hoped to have a -eport adopted by a majority of the committee by tonight or lllursday. A WINTRY STORM, accompanied by bitter cold and heavy wws, buffeted much of the Rockies and High Plains today and · :lamp weather prevailed over much of the remainder of the 18tion. Heavy snow warnings were in effect lor New Mexico, the nountains of eastern Arizona and the mountains of southwest ::dorado today and locally heavy snow was predicted for eastern Utah. Blowing and drifting snow resulted in travelers' warnings ~or eastern Colorado and western Kansas. Travelers' warnings Jbo were posted for northwest Texas and north and west Jklahoma where light snow and freezing rains made travel :111zardous. Hiram Wins Third The . 1971 United Press International (Continued from page 1) munity . She spoke of areas under civil defense and emergency planning open to every citizen, including medical self-help, emergency planning for assisting in floods, mass feeding , blood programs, rescue programs, fire fighting and protection, Red Cross, life saving and lifeguard work . Representatives of Middleport Units 128 and 263, Pomeroy 39, and Racine 602 at tended the meeting . Among those introduced were the Rev. Frank Cheesebrew, a past post, district and state officer, Mrs. Charles Kessinger, District 8 president; Mrs. Virgil Walker, civil defense chairman for Racine Unit 602, and Osby Martin who attended as an interested citizen. The ritual opening was followed by a prayer by Mrs. Edith Fox, chaplain, comments on Pearl Harbor Day, the national anthem. Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth was sergeant at arms, with Mrs. Pearl Knapp and Mrs. Martin as the color bearers. Mrs. Catherine Welsh, music chairman, played a medley of songs including the "Marine Hymn ," "Battle Hymn of the Republic," " Anchors Away ,11 and "On a Wing and a Prayer." Mrs. Harry Davis presided at a brief business meeting during which time Mrs. J. M. Thornton prese nted a flag secured through Congressman Clarence Miller to Mrs. Kenneth Harris. Mrs. Harris will deliver the flag to the Salisbury School. Cookies, coffee, nuts and mints were served from a table centered with a Class AA All -Ohio football team with height, weight and grade listed: First Team Offense Ends - Dan Ponton , Coshocton, 6·4, 195, Sr.; Doug Moore, Bellefontaine, 5-9, 150, Sr. Tackles - Nick Makridis, Campbell Memorial, 6-2, 245, Jr .; Dave Stuck, Kenton, 6-4, 228, Sr. Guards - Bob Seals, New Lexingloo, 6-2, 212, Sr .: John Wicks, Columbus Wehrle, 6-0, 210, Sr. Center - John Hew itt, Warren Kennedy, 5-10, 180, Sr. QB- Hal Spears, Ironton, 6· 2, 175, Sr. Running Backs - Dave Tuttle, Steubenville Central Catholic, 6-1 , 195, Sr. : Pete Neal, Gallipolis, 5-11, 185, Sr.; Mike Mehalik , Steubenville Central Catholic, 6·1, 185, Sr. Second Team Offense Ends - Pat Hovance, Warren Kennedy, 6·1, 195, Sr.; Brad Hartzler. Urbana, 6-0, 185, Sr . Tackles - Dan Kisiel. Springfield Shawnee, ·6·1. 200. Sr. ; Rick Koschalk. Oregon Cardinal Strilch, 6-2, 210, Sr. Guards - Joe Julian, Cap Rolls Again By United Press Intematlonal Hiram, which finished last season with an unenviable 11-14 record, has started the new year off on the right foot. The Terriers jumped out to a 7-0 advantage Tuesday night to take an 83-77 win over visiting Washington & Jefferson (Pa.). Tom Lubert led Hiram, now 3-0, with 21 '!>Dints and three other Terriers were in double figures . Capital also remained undefeated, embarrassing Heidelberg 1()().58 in an Ohio Conference game . The Crusaders are now 2-0. The Student Princes are 0-3. In other games of the night, Central State edged Kenyon 8581; Thiel (Pa.) defeated Denison 82-68; Florida Southern downed otterbein 82-73, and Carnegie-Mellon (Pa.) slipped Marty Hunt's 37 points, is winless, at 0-3. Undefeated Florida Southern won its fourth game of the season by dropping Otterbein, now l 1 1 missile Sr . Second Team Defense surrounded by poppies. Mrs . Ends- Mike Kirby, Huron , 6Walker assisted Mrs. Martin in 3, 205, Sr .; John Messmer , 6-1, 185, Sr . the Pearl Harbor Day ob- Riverdale, Tackles - Jeff Proctor , servance. Mariemont, 6·1, 205, Sr .; Chuck Wood, Gallipolis;· 6·1, 210, Sr. Middle Guard - Mike Bacon. Riverdale. 5-10, 185, Sr. Linebackers Larry TREVINO PICKED Morrison, Bucyrus, 6-3, 200, Sr ,; NEW YORK (UPI)- Lee Mike Leslie. Columbus Trevino has been picked by his Hamilton Township, 6-0, 215, fellow pros as " Player of the Sr. ; Mike Grimm, Je1ferson 6·3, 205, Sr . Year" and heads the eight man Union, Defensive Backs - Tony 1971 Golf magazine All America Fairley, Fostoria, 5-5, 13'1 , Sr.; Dan Shultz, Lakota, 6-1, 180, team . Sr .; Keith Slavin , Elyria Rounding out the squad are Catholic, 5·10, 160, Sr. Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Backs of the Year - Dave Gary Player , Gene Littler, Tuttle and Mi ke Mehallk. Charles Coody, Dave Eichelber- Steubenville C.C. Lineman of the Year - Dave ger and Bobby Nichols. Moitis, Steubenville C.C. O.le Little ff2-fj46 Dick Vaughan 992-3374 WHOLE OR HALF c FULL OF GOODIES! POMEROY FR.UIT CAKE IGA FLOUR • lb. ' bag Christmas Gifts that speak fa- themselves. 14 ounce bottle · .... lO ct. . WIENERS ••.....••••••• ::~l .19 WALDORF PREMIUM 690 SLI·c. BACON ••••.,••••••• ~~CIRCLE F l~b. 3 9 O PORK SAUSAGE •••••••• ~~. LEAN-NO WASTE l~b. 690 PORK CUBE STEAK•••• ~"~ WAFER THIN . Hb. .. BONELESS PORK STEAK 59° " 1-lb.l 19 _, BOILED HAM ••...•.•••o:~. • . ~ FGRESRH OWNu · N D BEEF.••••••••••••• 3 lb. or more lb. 6· 90 l~b. .1, '• lb. can 17~ bot LEAN SLICED ~ •. CORN FLAKES Kellogg's 18 Ol. box c POT PIES . -' .! . box IIAMI· -----~----' At IGA Foodliner BRIDGE SET FURNITURE Middleport • CARROTS CANNED Only Deposit ADDIIIII· -·- - - - - - -- - Tii.o NO.------- FRESH GOLDEN TOPPS l·lb. cello c Cip and -- • Banquet Brand ". /I lb. only STOKELY CATSUP An extension phone is a unique gif! when you give il. And a practical one from then on. You ca n choose from a variety of co lors and models includ ing mod phones, delicate phone s, plain ph ones an d even elegant decorator phones. There's a style just right for your loved one. And , to make your shopping eas ier ca ll our gift specialist. She' ll reserve the phon e you want. Th en, just pi ck it up a! our bu siness office and put it under your tree. We'll install your gifl ri ght after the holiday is over. It wi ll keep Christmas bell s ringing throughout th e yea r. .. 21~ lb. ~--------~!!!1-------------------------.1!11 l~., lb. MARKET &EnERALTELEPHOnE BAKER lb. FRENCH CITY lim • Save SIMON'S MAIN ST. Lean and Tender (BEEF & PORK) 1~1))1\\1 ,/ It I have to go ', -- • take me to The ' ,. \ Shop ! Quick Service Governmont lnspecfed Cut To Your Specifications SAVE 304 LB. HAMS Mi1ch Frederic ktown, 6-0, 175, Sr .; SLICED SEMI-BONELESS Sherrell, Claymont, 6·2, 178, Sr.; Curl · Repparl , Steve Jones , Toronto, 5-10, 180, lb. e SAVE 40' lb. • Walnuts Ridge Road POMEROY, OHIO ,- --· ·-·-'"' .. --· PORK ROAST • Cut Rock (HardJ • Mixed Nuts • Filled Xmas Candies ... SMOKED PORK CHOPS BONELESS Michigan 89 Eastern Mlch 88 Cheyney St. 89 MOnmouth ( NJf 83 Morgan St. 83 Lincoln 80 (ot) Iowa St. 83 Drake 80 Central St. 85 Kenyon 81 Thiel 82 Denison 68 Crngie-MIIn 82 Ohio Wslyn 80 Marquette 74 Memphis St. 73 Penn 50 Duke 49 . Brandeis 91 MIT 86 (of) Baylor 78 Ab Christian 73 Sacred Heart 76 C.W. Post 74 Bucknell 78 Lehigh 69 Wyoming 88 Montana 75 Denver 79 San Jose St. 66 TCU 95 ~amar 76 Texas-EI Paso 65 Iowa 57 Temple 71 Holslra 58 Cal St. !Pa .) 69 lnd (Pa.) 65 Purdue 112 Norlhern Ill 85 Slippery Rock 103 Geneva 72 Howard 101 St. Paul 's 67 Penn St. 73 Columbia 50 Kentucky St. 103 Calvary 69 Cumberland 102 Berea 100 Illinois 96 Soulh Dakola 56 St. Bon 83 Thomas More 51 Plea~.mT ~- CENTER CUT Consolation The Shop "custom meat cutting" ---- FOR Tenn. Tech 67 Stetson '4'14 • Bon-Bons Dudley's Aorist Backs - - ~ College Basketball Results By United Press International Clvitan Classic (Jacksonville, Fla.] Final Round Fla. St. 90 Jacksonvl 83 TRAYNOR "SATISFACTORY"· PITISBURGH (UP! ) - Harold "Pie" Traynor, the Hall of Fame third baseman who hit .320 during a 17-year career with the Pittsburgh Pirates, was listed in "satisfactory coodition" Tuesday at Allegheny General Hhospital where he was heing treated lor a chronic respiratory ailment. I 1/ Reserved To Limit Quantities! 1-2. Don Manley Otterbein and the was gamehigh withfor 24 . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . points. It was the second game of a five-game southern swing lor the Ohioans. Thiel scored 14 points in the final minute of play to overwhelm Denison , now 1-2. Dudley Brown was high for the Ohioans with 18 points. Discount To Bob Brown sank two clutch . Churches and Organizations free throws with one second to play to give Carnegie-Mellon its • Lozenges • Oloc. Drops hard-fought win over Ohio Wesleyan. • Oloc. Cov. Raisins • Pea. Clusters Wesleyan had led 43-32 at the half, he fore CMU charged into • Shell Peanuts • Orange Slices the lead at 64-&l with seven minutes left. Jackie Brown • Candy Canes • Gum Drops scored 27 points for Wesleyan. Colum bus DeSales, 5-10, 180, Sr.; Mark Fowler, Vermilion , s. 10, 195, Sr. Center - Scolt Thompson. by Ohio Wesleyan 8UO. In games tonight, nationally · - - - - - - - - - . Napoleon, 6-1, 195, Sr. Quarterback - Greg Lanka. lOth-ranked Ashland takes on Carrollton, 5-9, 160. Sr. CHEER THE SICK Running Backs - Frank Akron, Dayton is at Louisville, Bonder, Warren Kennedy, 6-1, Case goes to John Carroll, WITH ALOVELY 195, Jr .; Bi II Hammon, Milton- Eastern Michigan is at CleveUnion, 6-3, 185, Sr .; Roger land State, Albion (Mich.) at LONG LASTING Balsly, Madeira, 5-10, 195, Sr . Defiance, Thomas More (Ky.) First Team Defense POINSETTIA Ends - Walt Vrabel , Camp- at Findlay and Rio Grande at bell Memorial. 6-4, 6-4,250, Sr.; Urhana. . Call : Dave Hawk, Newcomerstown, Marshal Smith sank 32 points 6-0, 180, Sr. Tackles - Mike Clark , for Central State and the MaKenlon, 6-1 , 231,Sr. ; Jeff Kelly, rauders outrebounded Kenyon Serving: Gallipolis, Harrison, 5-11, 205, Sr. Pomeroy, Middleport, 0. , 55-34 in taking their second win Middle Guard - Dave Moitis, & Mason Co .. W. 1/a. Steubenvi lle Central Catholic, 6- in lour starts. Kenyon , led by 1, 198, Sr. Linebackers - Jim Shuck. Colonel Crawford. 6-2, 220, Sr .: Dave Mazeroskl . Cadiz. 6·1. 195, Sr.; Ted Smith, Gibsonburg . 6-0, 205, Sr. Defensive ville. Warren Kennedy's Tony Napolet was second to Korab in the voting for coach of the year, getting live votes .• while Columbus Wehrle's Paul Nestor .picked up four . Others with more than one vote were Bob Bruney of Ironton, Boil Gregg of Daytoh Jefferson, Jim Smith of Ashl!lbula HarbOr, Skip Baughman of St. Marys, Wat Farrar of MiltonUnion, and Dave Eberhard of Vermilion. Memorial at the ends, and Jeff Kelly of Harrison, 5-11, 205 and 2Jll.pound, 6-1 Mike Clark of KentOn, a second team member last year, at the tackles. :rhe three linebackers on the first defense are Colonel Crawford's Jim Shuck, 6-2, 220 Ted Smith of Gibsonburg, 6-0, 205, and Dave Mazeroski of Cadiz, 6-1, 195. The defensive backs _are 6-2; 178-pound Mitchell Sherell of Claymont, also an offensive quarterback, 6-0, 175 Curt Reppart of Fredericktown, and 5-10, 180, Steve Jones of Toronto. Korab's Second Year Korab, a native of Lorain where he attended St. Marys High School and a graduate of Kent State in 1966, is in his second year at Steubenville. His first team was 6-4. He previously was heag coach lor three years at Dennison St. Marys, posting a W-11-1 mark, including an unbeaten 1969 team, but when that school merged with Dover St. Joseph to become Tuscarawas Catholic, Korab moved to Steuben- playing at a regular linebacker goes to Pete Neal of Gallipolis, spot too. 5-10, 185iJounder, who was the ·r..ehalik, who runs the 4().yard leading ·rusher in the same dash in 4.7, averaged 7.2 yards Southeastern Ohio League and per ·carry, while Tuttle, a 4.8 broke all the school's rushing man in the 40, picked up 6.6 records. The ends on the first olfenyards per carry. Acllve Season sive team are Coshocton's Dan Moitis, at 6-1, 198, is as ac- Ponton, 6-4, 195, a repeat choice live as' they come, taking part from last·year, and little Doug in 209 tackles during the sea- Moore of Bellefontaine, who son. He also intercepted four caught only 17 passes ail year passes, covered ··three fumbles but turned them into 407 yards and blocked a punt. He also and seven touchdowns. was caiied on some times to Only One Junior fill in at offensive guard. The tackles are junior Nick The quarterback on the AA . Makridis of Campbell MemoAII.Ohio team is Hal Spears of rial, the only underclassman on Ironton, who led the Tigers to the first team offense or dea 11-1 mark and was voted the fense, at 6-2, 245, and Dave most valuable player in the Stuck of Kenton, G-2, 245. , Southeastern Ohio League. · Bob· Seals of New Lexington, Spears connected on 73 of lll 6-2; 212, is one of the guards, pass attempts for 1,254 yards another repeater, while Columand 14 touchdowns in leading bus Wehrle's John Wicks, 6-0, Ironton to its best football rec- 210 is the other. The center is ord in the past • 37 years. He Warren Kennedy's 5-10, 180also is president of the school's pound John Hewitt. student council, a member of On the first team defense are the National Honor Society and 180-pound Dave Hawk of Newa leader in his church. comerstown and 6-4, 250-poundThe other running back spot er Walt Vrabel of ,Campbell can YELLOW ONIONS 3 lb. bag c ;· '· ·. �• .1- Tile Dilly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 8,1971 ' SANTAS Spears, Neal All-Ohio .Class AA Team COLUMBUS (UP!) - Steubenville Central Catholic completed its domination of Class AA football in the slate today by sweeping all three individual honors and having three players named to the first units of the 1971 UP! AII.Ohio football team. The Crusaders' Dave Tuttle and Mike Mehalik, a pair of hard-running backs, were selected as co-backs of the year and middle guard Dave Moitis was an easy winner in the lineman of the year voting . Besides the on the field honors, Tom Korab, the guiding hand to the Crusaders' 1().{) season, was voted coach of the year, besting his closest competitor by 19 votes. There was little to choose between Tuttle, a 6-1, 195-pounder, and Mehalik, 6-1, 185, all season long as the pair rushed for 2,270 yards, Mehalik getting 1,204 and Tuttle 1,066. Tuttle, however, divided his time, NEW MEMBERS OF THE OOlJTIIERN High School Tri-M Club, national music honor BOciety, installed Monday night during a candlelight service were, first row, 1-r, Nancy Ours, Teresa Gooch, Connie Warner, and Lee Ann Nease; second row, Barbara Fisher, Jeane Slater, Cindy Gooch, and Beverly Hart ; third row, Roma Nease, Jill Warner and Janie Rees ; fourth row, Nick Jhle, Ray Frank and Bob Cummins, and back row, Rodney Neigler and Ed Cross. '71 Class AA All Ohio Team COLUMBUS (UPI) - mp:tt!!t!t!!!tJ!!i'=!tH=:t!:!!!::mmmm;!:!:!tttit!i!!!=!~!!!!:t!:!t:::::::::!:::!:!:!::~:i!i~ @ .... . Overnzght Wzre ~;;~~: !.!.I! Defense " :~:!:i:i By United Press International UONEL TRAINS ARE BACK and Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy dolls are popular but toy salesmen agree the big thing this Christmas, especially for the pre-school set, is creative toys. The comeback of the lionel trains and the introduction of new lines of the Raggedy Ann-Andy dolls are credited to parents becoming increasingly disillusioned with the plethora of new toys being introduced. Parents, say the toy experts, would rather buy IIOillething they have had personal experience with - something they received for Christmas during their own childhood. COLUMBUS- GOV. John J . Gilligan Tuesday appointed a black Municipal Court judge from Cleveland to the Ohio Supreme · Court to succeed Justice Robert Duncan, the first black ever named to the state 's highest court. Judge lloyd 0. Brown, 42, will fill the unexpired portion of Duncan'sterm. Duncan was appointed to the U.s. Military Court of Appeals earlier this year. Brown, a former assistant state attorney general, served as assistant Cuyahoga County prosecutor from 19511-1967 and has been a judge of the Municipal Court in Cleveland since 1967. Gilligan said, "I am pleased that a man of Judge Brown 's credentials, who has committed hhnself to justice and has earned the respect and admiration of those in the legal profession and the judiciary system has consented to serve in this vital position ." .• I MOSCOW - A SOVIET scientific robot sat disabled and apparently useless on hurricane-<~wept Mars today, having sent man's first television signals from the surface of the planet. Tass news agency reports said the robot explorer hail parachuted into black hurricane of dust driving across Mars at speeds of up to 300 m.p.h. when it descended from the Mars 3 mother ship Dec. 2. Its mission was to probe for life forms. "Hurricanes of such force never hit the earth," Tass said . Tuesday's delayed reports on the soft landing said the nameless robot ship signaled hack to Mars 3 only briefly, then fell silent . The reports did not say what caused the blackout, but they dwelled upon the wind conditions and said the Soviet Mars sputniks, Mars 2 and 3, had assumed the research burden from orbit. WASHINGTON - IN A decision · that could affect the cost of practically everything, the Price Commission has granted an increase averaging 3.6 pet. to U.S. Steel Corp. The action, announced late Tuesday in a tw01Jaragraph statement, gave U. s. Steel permission to boost prices for its entire line of products between now and Aug. 1. While the commission did not say the 'decision was to be a pr··~edent for the most basic of industrial commodities, Chairman C. Jackson Grayson said it "should help to stabilize the general price structure." Setting a general pattern for steel (the commission previously had ruled only on prices of specialized steel p-oducts, such as tin plate), was the third major case handled by the seven-member commission . COLUMBUS -A JOINT House-'ienate conference oommittee studying the budget was to meet today to receive public testimony and proposed amendments in hopes of ending the prolonged stalemate over Ohio's fiscal problem. The meeting was to begin at II am. The six-man panel, which has been more flexible to changes lllan any of the four conference oomrnittees operating since last :Jet. 1, opened itself up to oonsidering the "best shots" of all in:erested parties before making a decision on an approach to ;axes. Areduced personal income tax was still believed to have he best chance of receiving committee approval. Sen. Howard C. ::OOk, R-Toledo, committee chairman, said he hoped to have a -eport adopted by a majority of the committee by tonight or lllursday. A WINTRY STORM, accompanied by bitter cold and heavy wws, buffeted much of the Rockies and High Plains today and · :lamp weather prevailed over much of the remainder of the 18tion. Heavy snow warnings were in effect lor New Mexico, the nountains of eastern Arizona and the mountains of southwest ::dorado today and locally heavy snow was predicted for eastern Utah. Blowing and drifting snow resulted in travelers' warnings ~or eastern Colorado and western Kansas. Travelers' warnings Jbo were posted for northwest Texas and north and west Jklahoma where light snow and freezing rains made travel :111zardous. Hiram Wins Third The . 1971 United Press International (Continued from page 1) munity . She spoke of areas under civil defense and emergency planning open to every citizen, including medical self-help, emergency planning for assisting in floods, mass feeding , blood programs, rescue programs, fire fighting and protection, Red Cross, life saving and lifeguard work . Representatives of Middleport Units 128 and 263, Pomeroy 39, and Racine 602 at tended the meeting . Among those introduced were the Rev. Frank Cheesebrew, a past post, district and state officer, Mrs. Charles Kessinger, District 8 president; Mrs. Virgil Walker, civil defense chairman for Racine Unit 602, and Osby Martin who attended as an interested citizen. The ritual opening was followed by a prayer by Mrs. Edith Fox, chaplain, comments on Pearl Harbor Day, the national anthem. Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth was sergeant at arms, with Mrs. Pearl Knapp and Mrs. Martin as the color bearers. Mrs. Catherine Welsh, music chairman, played a medley of songs including the "Marine Hymn ," "Battle Hymn of the Republic," " Anchors Away ,11 and "On a Wing and a Prayer." Mrs. Harry Davis presided at a brief business meeting during which time Mrs. J. M. Thornton prese nted a flag secured through Congressman Clarence Miller to Mrs. Kenneth Harris. Mrs. Harris will deliver the flag to the Salisbury School. Cookies, coffee, nuts and mints were served from a table centered with a Class AA All -Ohio football team with height, weight and grade listed: First Team Offense Ends - Dan Ponton , Coshocton, 6·4, 195, Sr.; Doug Moore, Bellefontaine, 5-9, 150, Sr. Tackles - Nick Makridis, Campbell Memorial, 6-2, 245, Jr .; Dave Stuck, Kenton, 6-4, 228, Sr. Guards - Bob Seals, New Lexingloo, 6-2, 212, Sr .: John Wicks, Columbus Wehrle, 6-0, 210, Sr. Center - John Hew itt, Warren Kennedy, 5-10, 180, Sr. QB- Hal Spears, Ironton, 6· 2, 175, Sr. Running Backs - Dave Tuttle, Steubenville Central Catholic, 6-1 , 195, Sr. : Pete Neal, Gallipolis, 5-11, 185, Sr.; Mike Mehalik , Steubenville Central Catholic, 6·1, 185, Sr. Second Team Offense Ends - Pat Hovance, Warren Kennedy, 6·1, 195, Sr.; Brad Hartzler. Urbana, 6-0, 185, Sr . Tackles - Dan Kisiel. Springfield Shawnee, ·6·1. 200. Sr. ; Rick Koschalk. Oregon Cardinal Strilch, 6-2, 210, Sr. Guards - Joe Julian, Cap Rolls Again By United Press Intematlonal Hiram, which finished last season with an unenviable 11-14 record, has started the new year off on the right foot. The Terriers jumped out to a 7-0 advantage Tuesday night to take an 83-77 win over visiting Washington & Jefferson (Pa.). Tom Lubert led Hiram, now 3-0, with 21 '!>Dints and three other Terriers were in double figures . Capital also remained undefeated, embarrassing Heidelberg 1()().58 in an Ohio Conference game . The Crusaders are now 2-0. The Student Princes are 0-3. In other games of the night, Central State edged Kenyon 8581; Thiel (Pa.) defeated Denison 82-68; Florida Southern downed otterbein 82-73, and Carnegie-Mellon (Pa.) slipped Marty Hunt's 37 points, is winless, at 0-3. Undefeated Florida Southern won its fourth game of the season by dropping Otterbein, now l 1 1 missile Sr . Second Team Defense surrounded by poppies. Mrs . Ends- Mike Kirby, Huron , 6Walker assisted Mrs. Martin in 3, 205, Sr .; John Messmer , 6-1, 185, Sr . the Pearl Harbor Day ob- Riverdale, Tackles - Jeff Proctor , servance. Mariemont, 6·1, 205, Sr .; Chuck Wood, Gallipolis;· 6·1, 210, Sr. Middle Guard - Mike Bacon. Riverdale. 5-10, 185, Sr. Linebackers Larry TREVINO PICKED Morrison, Bucyrus, 6-3, 200, Sr ,; NEW YORK (UPI)- Lee Mike Leslie. Columbus Trevino has been picked by his Hamilton Township, 6-0, 215, fellow pros as " Player of the Sr. ; Mike Grimm, Je1ferson 6·3, 205, Sr . Year" and heads the eight man Union, Defensive Backs - Tony 1971 Golf magazine All America Fairley, Fostoria, 5-5, 13'1 , Sr.; Dan Shultz, Lakota, 6-1, 180, team . Sr .; Keith Slavin , Elyria Rounding out the squad are Catholic, 5·10, 160, Sr. Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Backs of the Year - Dave Gary Player , Gene Littler, Tuttle and Mi ke Mehallk. Charles Coody, Dave Eichelber- Steubenville C.C. Lineman of the Year - Dave ger and Bobby Nichols. Moitis, Steubenville C.C. O.le Little ff2-fj46 Dick Vaughan 992-3374 WHOLE OR HALF c FULL OF GOODIES! POMEROY FR.UIT CAKE IGA FLOUR • lb. ' bag Christmas Gifts that speak fa- themselves. 14 ounce bottle · .... lO ct. . WIENERS ••.....••••••• ::~l .19 WALDORF PREMIUM 690 SLI·c. BACON ••••.,••••••• ~~CIRCLE F l~b. 3 9 O PORK SAUSAGE •••••••• ~~. LEAN-NO WASTE l~b. 690 PORK CUBE STEAK•••• ~"~ WAFER THIN . Hb. .. BONELESS PORK STEAK 59° " 1-lb.l 19 _, BOILED HAM ••...•.•••o:~. • . ~ FGRESRH OWNu · N D BEEF.••••••••••••• 3 lb. or more lb. 6· 90 l~b. .1, '• lb. can 17~ bot LEAN SLICED ~ •. CORN FLAKES Kellogg's 18 Ol. box c POT PIES . -' .! . box IIAMI· -----~----' At IGA Foodliner BRIDGE SET FURNITURE Middleport • CARROTS CANNED Only Deposit ADDIIIII· -·- - - - - - -- - Tii.o NO.------- FRESH GOLDEN TOPPS l·lb. cello c Cip and -- • Banquet Brand ". /I lb. only STOKELY CATSUP An extension phone is a unique gif! when you give il. And a practical one from then on. You ca n choose from a variety of co lors and models includ ing mod phones, delicate phone s, plain ph ones an d even elegant decorator phones. There's a style just right for your loved one. And , to make your shopping eas ier ca ll our gift specialist. She' ll reserve the phon e you want. Th en, just pi ck it up a! our bu siness office and put it under your tree. We'll install your gifl ri ght after the holiday is over. It wi ll keep Christmas bell s ringing throughout th e yea r. .. 21~ lb. ~--------~!!!1-------------------------.1!11 l~., lb. MARKET &EnERALTELEPHOnE BAKER lb. FRENCH CITY lim • Save SIMON'S MAIN ST. Lean and Tender (BEEF & PORK) 1~1))1\\1 ,/ It I have to go ', -- • take me to The ' ,. \ Shop ! Quick Service Governmont lnspecfed Cut To Your Specifications SAVE 304 LB. HAMS Mi1ch Frederic ktown, 6-0, 175, Sr .; SLICED SEMI-BONELESS Sherrell, Claymont, 6·2, 178, Sr.; Curl · Repparl , Steve Jones , Toronto, 5-10, 180, lb. e SAVE 40' lb. • Walnuts Ridge Road POMEROY, OHIO ,- --· ·-·-'"' .. --· PORK ROAST • Cut Rock (HardJ • Mixed Nuts • Filled Xmas Candies ... SMOKED PORK CHOPS BONELESS Michigan 89 Eastern Mlch 88 Cheyney St. 89 MOnmouth ( NJf 83 Morgan St. 83 Lincoln 80 (ot) Iowa St. 83 Drake 80 Central St. 85 Kenyon 81 Thiel 82 Denison 68 Crngie-MIIn 82 Ohio Wslyn 80 Marquette 74 Memphis St. 73 Penn 50 Duke 49 . Brandeis 91 MIT 86 (of) Baylor 78 Ab Christian 73 Sacred Heart 76 C.W. Post 74 Bucknell 78 Lehigh 69 Wyoming 88 Montana 75 Denver 79 San Jose St. 66 TCU 95 ~amar 76 Texas-EI Paso 65 Iowa 57 Temple 71 Holslra 58 Cal St. !Pa .) 69 lnd (Pa.) 65 Purdue 112 Norlhern Ill 85 Slippery Rock 103 Geneva 72 Howard 101 St. Paul 's 67 Penn St. 73 Columbia 50 Kentucky St. 103 Calvary 69 Cumberland 102 Berea 100 Illinois 96 Soulh Dakola 56 St. Bon 83 Thomas More 51 Plea~.mT ~- CENTER CUT Consolation The Shop "custom meat cutting" ---- FOR Tenn. Tech 67 Stetson '4'14 • Bon-Bons Dudley's Aorist Backs - - ~ College Basketball Results By United Press International Clvitan Classic (Jacksonville, Fla.] Final Round Fla. St. 90 Jacksonvl 83 TRAYNOR "SATISFACTORY"· PITISBURGH (UP! ) - Harold "Pie" Traynor, the Hall of Fame third baseman who hit .320 during a 17-year career with the Pittsburgh Pirates, was listed in "satisfactory coodition" Tuesday at Allegheny General Hhospital where he was heing treated lor a chronic respiratory ailment. I 1/ Reserved To Limit Quantities! 1-2. Don Manley Otterbein and the was gamehigh withfor 24 . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . points. It was the second game of a five-game southern swing lor the Ohioans. Thiel scored 14 points in the final minute of play to overwhelm Denison , now 1-2. Dudley Brown was high for the Ohioans with 18 points. Discount To Bob Brown sank two clutch . Churches and Organizations free throws with one second to play to give Carnegie-Mellon its • Lozenges • Oloc. Drops hard-fought win over Ohio Wesleyan. • Oloc. Cov. Raisins • Pea. Clusters Wesleyan had led 43-32 at the half, he fore CMU charged into • Shell Peanuts • Orange Slices the lead at 64-&l with seven minutes left. Jackie Brown • Candy Canes • Gum Drops scored 27 points for Wesleyan. Colum bus DeSales, 5-10, 180, Sr.; Mark Fowler, Vermilion , s. 10, 195, Sr. Center - Scolt Thompson. by Ohio Wesleyan 8UO. In games tonight, nationally · - - - - - - - - - . Napoleon, 6-1, 195, Sr. Quarterback - Greg Lanka. lOth-ranked Ashland takes on Carrollton, 5-9, 160. Sr. CHEER THE SICK Running Backs - Frank Akron, Dayton is at Louisville, Bonder, Warren Kennedy, 6-1, Case goes to John Carroll, WITH ALOVELY 195, Jr .; Bi II Hammon, Milton- Eastern Michigan is at CleveUnion, 6-3, 185, Sr .; Roger land State, Albion (Mich.) at LONG LASTING Balsly, Madeira, 5-10, 195, Sr . Defiance, Thomas More (Ky.) First Team Defense POINSETTIA Ends - Walt Vrabel , Camp- at Findlay and Rio Grande at bell Memorial. 6-4, 6-4,250, Sr.; Urhana. . Call : Dave Hawk, Newcomerstown, Marshal Smith sank 32 points 6-0, 180, Sr. Tackles - Mike Clark , for Central State and the MaKenlon, 6-1 , 231,Sr. ; Jeff Kelly, rauders outrebounded Kenyon Serving: Gallipolis, Harrison, 5-11, 205, Sr. Pomeroy, Middleport, 0. , 55-34 in taking their second win Middle Guard - Dave Moitis, & Mason Co .. W. 1/a. Steubenvi lle Central Catholic, 6- in lour starts. Kenyon , led by 1, 198, Sr. Linebackers - Jim Shuck. Colonel Crawford. 6-2, 220, Sr .: Dave Mazeroskl . Cadiz. 6·1. 195, Sr.; Ted Smith, Gibsonburg . 6-0, 205, Sr. Defensive ville. Warren Kennedy's Tony Napolet was second to Korab in the voting for coach of the year, getting live votes .• while Columbus Wehrle's Paul Nestor .picked up four . Others with more than one vote were Bob Bruney of Ironton, Boil Gregg of Daytoh Jefferson, Jim Smith of Ashl!lbula HarbOr, Skip Baughman of St. Marys, Wat Farrar of MiltonUnion, and Dave Eberhard of Vermilion. Memorial at the ends, and Jeff Kelly of Harrison, 5-11, 205 and 2Jll.pound, 6-1 Mike Clark of KentOn, a second team member last year, at the tackles. :rhe three linebackers on the first defense are Colonel Crawford's Jim Shuck, 6-2, 220 Ted Smith of Gibsonburg, 6-0, 205, and Dave Mazeroski of Cadiz, 6-1, 195. The defensive backs _are 6-2; 178-pound Mitchell Sherell of Claymont, also an offensive quarterback, 6-0, 175 Curt Reppart of Fredericktown, and 5-10, 180, Steve Jones of Toronto. Korab's Second Year Korab, a native of Lorain where he attended St. Marys High School and a graduate of Kent State in 1966, is in his second year at Steubenville. His first team was 6-4. He previously was heag coach lor three years at Dennison St. Marys, posting a W-11-1 mark, including an unbeaten 1969 team, but when that school merged with Dover St. Joseph to become Tuscarawas Catholic, Korab moved to Steuben- playing at a regular linebacker goes to Pete Neal of Gallipolis, spot too. 5-10, 185iJounder, who was the ·r..ehalik, who runs the 4().yard leading ·rusher in the same dash in 4.7, averaged 7.2 yards Southeastern Ohio League and per ·carry, while Tuttle, a 4.8 broke all the school's rushing man in the 40, picked up 6.6 records. The ends on the first olfenyards per carry. Acllve Season sive team are Coshocton's Dan Moitis, at 6-1, 198, is as ac- Ponton, 6-4, 195, a repeat choice live as' they come, taking part from last·year, and little Doug in 209 tackles during the sea- Moore of Bellefontaine, who son. He also intercepted four caught only 17 passes ail year passes, covered ··three fumbles but turned them into 407 yards and blocked a punt. He also and seven touchdowns. was caiied on some times to Only One Junior fill in at offensive guard. The tackles are junior Nick The quarterback on the AA . Makridis of Campbell MemoAII.Ohio team is Hal Spears of rial, the only underclassman on Ironton, who led the Tigers to the first team offense or dea 11-1 mark and was voted the fense, at 6-2, 245, and Dave most valuable player in the Stuck of Kenton, G-2, 245. , Southeastern Ohio League. · Bob· Seals of New Lexington, Spears connected on 73 of lll 6-2; 212, is one of the guards, pass attempts for 1,254 yards another repeater, while Columand 14 touchdowns in leading bus Wehrle's John Wicks, 6-0, Ironton to its best football rec- 210 is the other. The center is ord in the past • 37 years. He Warren Kennedy's 5-10, 180also is president of the school's pound John Hewitt. student council, a member of On the first team defense are the National Honor Society and 180-pound Dave Hawk of Newa leader in his church. comerstown and 6-4, 250-poundThe other running back spot er Walt Vrabel of ,Campbell can YELLOW ONIONS 3 lb. bag c ;· '· ·. �- · -. . " . . . -.. -· rMason County .NMewshallNotes · 8-TbeDallySentll!el,Middleport.P~,O.,Dec.B,I971 -~-1 By Alma - 81'8 MASON -Millard Gres., of Bellaire, Ohio, above, formerly of Mason, displays one of five books he has written. The 'SOn of the latePhilipGress,hehassentseV\lfaltruestori~pertainingtothe Mason area to this correspondent. And so, another story about "Little Harry," the stubborn mule," has arrived. As you recall, the little mule had pulled four cars of coal from Liars Hollow near the Ruttencutter Packing House down through the center of Mason to the Ohio River Salt Co. The coal was used at the salt works. Despite the efforts of the mule driver, Harvey Rowley • to stop him, the fast mail train demolished the four cars of coal and lostitscow catcher in the deal. Little Harry, who had his mind on oats at the mule harn, came out of the accident unhurt. From that time on he spent more hours in the mule harn at the sale works. Today Gress recalls how an emergency arose and Little Harry helped the family out by delivering bread, pies and cakes. It was in the year 1910 that his father, the late Philip Gress, · Th e state had gon e dry and the went ·mto the bakery busmess. saloon and grocery store owned by his uncle, George Gress, was closed. Philip Gress bought th eold Carsey PIa ce on Fron t St ree t in Mason and started a store. The store featured bakery products from Fred Guth Bakery at Pomeroy. Seeing the profit from the bakery business, Mr. Gress bad an oven built and produced his own bread, pies and cakes.Hehiredabaker,andboughtahorseandwagontodeliver tliebakeryproducts,astherewerenotrucksinMasonatthetime. , , ' - , • . New Haven Social Events Mrs. Howard Wagenhals was hostess at the Tuesday merting of the Julia T. Bryant Sewing Club. Attending were Mrs. Emil Knight , Mrs. James MacKnight, Mrs. Donald Smith, Mrs. John C. Fry, Mrs. F. A. Batey, Mrs. Eula MacKnight, Mrs. Lloyd Roush and the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Lelah Jane Powell on Dec.l4, at which time the members will have a gift exchange. CIRCLES MEET A joint meeting of the Rebecca and Esther Circles of the United Lutheran Church Women was held Wednesday afternoon ·l·n the soc1'al room of the church. Mrs. J . V. McGrew Was hostess for the afternoon. h Mrs. Bethel Vance opened t e business session with a scrip· th e tur e an d prayer . Durmg meeting the group decided to h on De c. 7. for hold a worksop members of both circles, at which time Santa boots were to be made to hold containers for Don~ld Bumgardner and Mrs. Edna Burris. PERSONALS Those spending Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. John C. Triplett were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond of Chicago, Mrs. Ruth McCallister of St. Albans, Connie McCallister of Point Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Regar, Mitchell, Cindy, Angela, Kirk and Dana of Huntington. Another daughter. Regina Maynard , was unable to be present because of being confined to the hospital because of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Roush and Sheryl spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Roush at Dearborn, Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roush d Mat Detrol Ll d·t. R sh Mr. an rs. oy ou spent the holiday weekend '· ·t· R d Mrs. John E · VISI mg ev. an Barringer and son Stephen at ill Md Burtonsv e, . Mr. and Mrs. John Layneof Danville, Pa . visited during Thanksgiving with ht.s parents, The horse was tied on along rope on the Village Green (Front Street in Mason) which was much larger than it is today. The Green was town property, large enough for a baseball diamond . . candy , cookies, etc. which Mr. and Mrs. Harry Layne. the youth group from the Mr. and Mrs.· William 0. The people of Mason used it for grazing livestock. church will give to shut-ins Horner of Wethersfield, Conn. One night the town council passed an ordinance prohibiting when they go Christmas visited during the weekend with the tying of animals on the Green. caroling. Mr . and Mrs. Herman Layne Gress did not know about the ordinance that had been passed Circle leaders for the coming and other relatives here. They and so he sent his son, Millard, out to get the old nag while he two years were elected. They were accompanied here by Mr. loaded the wagon with bakery products to deliver . The horse are Mrs. Bethel Vance for the : Horner's mother, Mrs. C. H. could not be found. Rebecca Circle and Mrs. David Horner · of Canton, Ohio who A negro friend, Jack, came along and asked what he was Roush for the Esther Circle. visited with her sister and looking for. "Our horse," was the reply. "Well," replied Jack, "I Mrs. William Russell was in brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. jist came down past the jail, your boss is tied up behind the charge of the program for the Otto Grimm and other council room." afternoon. The group sang one relatives. Mrs. Horner is the Millard reported to his father, who in turn was very angry. He verse of "Oh, How Shall I sister of Mr. Herman Layne and called the town marshall on the phone. Receive Him ." This was Mr. !:larry Layne of New "How much is it going to cost me to get my horse, Newt'" followed with readings by some Haven. · "Ten dollars." of the members of group, "The "What?" Little Red Wagon," by Mrs. IN HOSPITAL "Ten Dollars." Carroll Adams, Jr. ; "What a CLIFTON - Two Clifton, W. "I haven't got that much money, times are really hard now." Birthday Party" by Mrs. Bethel Va. residents are hospitalized. "I can't help it, Phil, I don'trnake the laws, I have to enforce Vance; "What's in a Name," Mr. Berland Blake is a patient them. Besides you ought to have been at the council meeting. Mrs .. David Roush and "Praise at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Don't blaihe me, they passed the new ordinance. Him" by Mrs. Russell. Mrs . and Mr. Ray Fox is a patient at "I agree with you. Besides, the Green will just grow up in high Russell also read an article, Holzer Medical Center. weeds, and then there will be a lot of griping about it." "The First Wednesday in Advent." Mrs . J. V. McGrew was Weekend Special! Gress did not know )Vhat to do. Being short of money , Newt would not release the horse . ~~ece~~:;~~e P~!gra~~otions So this is where little Harry, the stubborn mule, again entered At the conclusion of the the picture. Gress went to the mule barn at the salt works and · meeting refreshments were borrowed Uttle Harry. Not having a harness to fit the little mule served by Mrs. McGrew to Mrs. -he put the big horse harness on the little fellow. He looked Carroll Adams, Jr ., Mrs. David ridiculous, especially the big wagon, and that l?ng eared donkey Roush, Mrs. Bethel Vance, Mrs. CAS H & CARRY mule. Lloyd Roush , Mrs. Johnny The little mule did real well unW it came to crossing the Roush, Mrs. Melvin Knapp, railroad tracks where he remembered the accident at the Mrs . Harry Layne, Mrs. Serving : Gallipolis, crossing. William Powell, Mrs . Otto Pomeroy, Middleporl, 0 ., & Mason Co., W.Va. So he reportedly crossed at the Eddie Myers corner. · Grimm, Mrs. John C. Fry, Mrs. The mule delivered bakery products all over New Haven, .,._ _ _ _ _ _ __ . Hartford, and Mason. After delivering all over the Bend area the little mule got tired one day and got down in front of the Baptist (Jiurob. •. ' While resting, a customer came out to buy five cents worth of rolls (they were ten cents a dozen) . "Mr. Gress, will you please give me two today - two tomorrow - and two the next day. They dry out so fast. " HesaidOK, foryou I will. And still Little Harry sal there. According to Millard Gress, a couple teenage girls went by giggling at the comic mule and he said, believe it or not - he jOined in the laugh, skinning back his lips to show his huge yellow teeth, and letting out the loudest HE HAW (bray) you ever heard. ' Those girls ran down the street, and Harry finally got up and p!lled the wagon on down to the bakery shop. Two days later the town marshall called up.· FOR THE HOME! "Mr. Gress, when are you going to come up and pay yourfine imd get this blamed horse?" ' He replied, "In a couple of weeks. Little Harry ts doing just ATTEND DINNER MASON - Sixteen persons attended Mason 's . Senior Citizens dinner at their club house on Dec. 2. ·Guests included Mrs. Callie Lieving, Mrs . Hazel Smith, Pauline Marshall, leader and Mildred Sayre, leader from Pt. Pleasant. Others attending were Mrs. Edna Burris, Mrs. Mildred Tripp, Mrs. Bertha Hall, Mrs. Clara Smith, Mrs.· Josie Elias, Lucille Klass Powell, Mrs. Jeao Lyons, Mrs. Clara Staats, Zelma Hunter, Katherine Raynes, Rhoda Yeager, Evelyn Proffitt. .:.n.e Market Report GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, Saturday, Dec. t, 1971 SALE'! REPORT OF Ohio Valley Uveslock Co. HOGS -175 to 220 lbs. 1950 to 20.25; 220 to 250 lbs. 18.50 to 19.50; Light 15 to' 18; Fat Sows 15.50 to 16.40; Boars 14.50 to 15.25; Pigs 12 to 14.50; Shoats 18.25 to 18.60. CATTLE -Steers 'll to 33.75; Heifers 22 to 28.87; Baby Beef 30 to 39.75; F.at Cows 18 to 23; Canners 16 to 21.75; Bulls 17 to 26.50; Milk Cows 165 to 300. VEAL CALVES -Tops45.75; Seconds 43 to 44.75; Mediwn 40 to 42.50; Com. & Hvs. 35 to 40; Culls 35 Down. 90 BABY CALVES - 15 to 65. WILL BE LAMBS - Tops 25.75; MASON-ofMany the Senior Citizens Masonof have wonSeconds 24.50 to 25.25; Light d d b tM Be tha Ad We'rlseona ofuormer rs. y r f Mason. runs Wts. 24.50 Down. 1 0 1 A din to h d hte M Jccor Wgls erB audg ki~· rhs. PT. PLEASANT oann ill be 901 on ogld ans t ,J s e LIVESTOCK SALES CO. wd . yeartiH f ne.xhe une an IS very ac ve or r age. PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. H dd . I AI . N'h Saturday, Dec. 4, 1971 p~ a 1 ;:s~~ •• e~ ~ 0~ HOGS - 175 to 220 20.50 to za, a,...r on ea • 216 Quebec. 20.90; Heavies 17.60 to 18.35; Lights 18.50 to 19.30; Fat Sows 16 to 18.30; Boars 15.50 to 16.40; Pigs 6 to 14.50; Stock Shoats 15 ON VACATION to 19. PT. PLEASANT - Mr. and CATTLE - Steers 33 to 35; Mrs .· Keith Shinn, Heifers 24.10 to 26.50; Fat Cows Meadowbrook, Pt. Pleasant, 21 to 22.90; Canners 14.90 to are vacationing in Italy. Mr. 18.90; Bulls 21.50 to 24. 75; Milk Shinn, a car salesman, won a Cows 210 to 285 ; Stock Cows and trip, for selling the greatest Calves 200 to 310; Stock Steers number of cars. 28 to 34.75; Stock Heifers 26.50 to NEW YORK (UP!) 29· Stock Steer Calves ~ to New York Knicks, beset by 38:60; Stock Heifer Calves 28 to Injuries to their star ' center 36. Willis Reed since the stljrt of VEAL CALVES - Tops 47; the sea.On, are hurting even Seconds 46.75; Medium 38 to 44; more n'ow at the pivot position. Common & Heavies 34.25 to Reserve centers Greg FIUmore 38.75; Culls 32 t.o 36. Remarks : Market higher; (sprained ankle) and Luther Rackley (jammed thumb) are Receipta higher. temporarily out of the line-up, leaving forward<enter Jerry Lucas alone In the middle. Earl Monroe, meanwhile, has A thought for today: recovered from his ankle sprain Abraham Lincoln said, "Truth is gener~lly the best vindication and wlll be in the llneup tonight against the Boston Celtics. against slander." 'SPECIAL MEN and BOYS DRESS SHIRTS NE LADIES: Knit Capes Sweaters Gloves Hats and Scarf Sets Sweaters Jackets Shirts and Ties Free Gift Wrapping Sleep wear for Men Women and Children RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE 949-4861 ..;· •' CANDY TIME SET : ' PT . PLEASANT :Wmething new and timely is llbout to happen on Dec. 27. A dandy workshop will be held at 1\ppalachian Power Company iluditoriwn for Mason County lJome Demonstration Club lhembers. Paul Baker of the ~ndy Making Corporation of J!.athrop, Missouri will conduct ~ day-long workshop from 9 .l!·m. until 4 p.m. Instructions .-ill be given in the making of eream centers, toffees, •• ihocolated covered cherries, J;on bons, dipped pretzels, party .l!>ints, molded candies -and lpany others. What better time J1 year than now to make .!(hrislmas candies ? . WILL HOLD ELECTION MASON- Mrs. Mary Berry, president of Mason Civic Council, has announced that an election of officers will be held on Wednesday, Dec. 8, at Mason Youth Center at 7 p.m. Representatives from various organizations are asked to attend the meeting and assist ln the election of officers. All interested persons are asked to attend . MATERIAL NEEDED LETART, W. Va . - Many persons are making their wishes known about this time of year - Mrs. Johnny (Mable ) •'• •••• Martin, 91, formerly of Mason, •••• who resides with Mr. and Mrs. LIKES CARDS " MASON - Mrs. Ed Roush, Darwyn Enevoldsen at Letart, lllason, will observe her 97th W. Va. needs material to be tirthday on Dec. 11. Let's used to piece quilts. Age doesn't handicap Mrs. Martin. She has ~member her with cards ! •, already pieced 6 quill tops . •• RACINE, 0. I!:~~U~p_:F~re~e~T~ic~k:et!.:fo:r~De~c;.·;2:3r~d~~:;.:.:;:::.a . . tmployes well realize. Sometimes cards do have such a pleasant effect. &!n Batey phoned JUII el!lted about a card received from hia neipbon on Third Ave., Middleport. The senders- Mr. and Mra. Cecll Bradbury - w~ in Florida when they sent the card. Well - It Is nice lo be remembered. RANDAIJ.. REIBER OF Route 2, Coolvllle, has accepted a position at Ohio University. Having served the past seven years in the navy, Reiber spent two years in Spain. Announces A Special Christmas TWO MEIGS MEN are featured In the current edition of 'Olio Power Review." They are William Barordck of Pomeroy and Gle111 Evana of Mlddlep<rt Route I. The article about Evana taUs of his hobby of ceramics which be enjOys with his wife, Kathryn. The EvallleS are knee deep in .amlca and once had the only ceramic shop in the county. There i1f now four. , Baronlcll Is the subject of an article in · recognition of his baYing been named mayor of Pomeroy ln the November election. BID wiU take office in January. Country Kitchen". This activity will take place Saturday, Dec. I) in the basement of Mason United Methodist Church from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Baked goods, candy, home canned items, Christmas decorations and etc. will be sold. The proceeds will be used by the troop for various activities and projects. ' The final meeting for December will be held at the regular meeting time on Monday, Dec. 13. At tht.s time the girls will finish their special Christmas gifts for the children at the Point Pleasant Day Care Center. At the conclusion of the meeting a Christmas party will be held. The regular meeting ln January will be held on Monday, January 10. Members attending the Dec. 6 meeting were: Karen Brown, Tammy Buck, Kim Conard, Terri Mary McFarland, Angie Brenda With Gas Purchase Decorate Your Home and Packages .. and Gift REG. $19.95 ............~..... Lo... ~'· no o•nlll l ifl IIIU hn Under Major Ethyl ~ BY AMERICAN GREETINGS ... r.v'U , ••,.~ ~I• luo wl lh lulriPt. Hi. lai.IHPT, I<X" tlll(lllt h, . I .I NOW -lartalllo ""'"'·e'lt•I~ III .. Jrh ,_ - Iii'• irrlioUDf trleb.An•ntt I t. '""· ~~~~~~ \11\ktr huttd In -_ ... REG. s~ I ~UU' .'C538ERTIFIED . GAS W. Main 992-9981 STATION0. Pomeroy, Wt Honor BankAmericard and Master Charge SUNDAY, DEC. 12 2:00 TO 4:00PM To See Our Dress-A-Doll Collection FORMER DARWIN AREA resident, Mrs. D. Mae Pickett, Julius Caesar published the world's first "newspaper." lie had his record of public business posted daily in the Forum. · Cujlea, 12 Fluh.. REG. 1.29 1 Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General vlaltq boors ~ llld 7-1 p.m. Malernlty vlaltq boura 2:~ to t:30 p.m. Parenta only on Pediatrics Ward. Blrlbl Mr. andMn. LarryD.Baker, l'llmeroy, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Clagg, Gallipolis, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T. Comer, Vlnlon, a daughter ; Mr. and Mrs. Randall G. Hawley, Middleport, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Dully R. Kearns, atfton, a Dl; Mr. and Mra. John W. Kennedy, Bidwell, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. Snyder, Oak Hill, a 1011 and Mr. and Mra . Charles L. Wilson, Jacklon, a son. Dllcbarces Mra. Gerald L. . Bright and daughter, Christi Brown, Mrs. Mary Dalley, Frank Fugate, Chris Gilllople, Mrs. Elwood Howard, Mrs. M. Gertrude Jones, Glen Long, BIDy Morris, Mrs. Ruby Taylor, Florence Tilley,Mrs. GaryL. VanBibber, Mrs. WUllam Wasmer, Mary Harper and Mrs. Lorena Bonecutter. Carolyn Barton, J. Eugene Ccemeens, A. Louise Forsythe, Fronla Hall, Elsie Halley, Mrs. Norman R. Hwnphreys and son, Mrs. Mary N. Marcum, Wesley L. McCalla, Ronald A. Miller, Frances Parker, Morgan L. Powell, Mrs, Roger L. Rlppeth and daughter, Mrs. Alberta Saunders, Mra. Carrie Terry, Roy F. McGinnis, R. Melvin Sorrell, Elton Lambert and Robert Jones. by Gill Fox I INDOOR REG. 2.19 . TREE LIGHTS 1 99~ 20's ·$149 -, 39e 5-ROLL Gin WRAP 200 STRAND REG. '1.29 Reg. 59c 15's $1. Will Be Served Dolls Will Be Taken Off Display Dec, 14 t EXTENSION OORO lleg. $2.39 $144 REG. 12 GlASS TREE ORNAMENTS REG. 11.98 2W' JOHNNY LIGHTNING 1 ~" 79~ TOYS OF STOCKING STUFFERS CUSTOM FAST TRACK " CARS ONLv49~ REG. $1.19 Solid State • POODLE RADIO Pluslllldio. """"" blin<n AM Goldwith011 .. •d chlln. 9-..n bottory ift. ~ldooi . . 6'' s· $9.95 Valve • t -"THI CRIATOR Of REASONAILI DRUG PRICIS• 271 North Sacoad. A_., .... $129 TREE ORNAMENTS ASSORTMENT OF ni., NO.- - - - - - - - "Our CUD runneth under!" 399 ' 29~ ~ ADDII111---------- t1.•f $ 20-FOOT OUTDOOR 59' ANDSAV~GSCOMPANY swifch. Bulll·ln guide light. 9 ft. electric cord and handy 12 GlASS 79~ R!!!!- 29c 11 e Itt. or ' 11. FARMERS BANK ELECTRIC SCISSORS Instant on-off control $6.95 Value lcicles1 REG. '2.98 "Pure-Kuf' storage bag. 529 STRAND TREE LIGHTS &·9~ GIFT WRAP ll $ 69~ 12 ROLL TYPE 108 $5 ..&9 Vnlue r---------------------------, i HOSPITAL NEWS i lBFT: SANTA BOOT CANDLELIGHT POLAROID COLOR FILM FLASH CUBES 3 wsved her lllth lirtlxlay tod.ty. ~·snow living with her son.riaw and dauabter, Mr. and Mrs. Branch Fleming at 5242 Redwood Place, Plantation, Fla. Among those sending regards were her grlllld!on and wife, Mark and Linda MarcUIII of Darwin. SIDE GLANCES Refreshments Ph. 992 -~635 . SHOES · REG. 11.29 Ht.LP ASSORTED LENGTHS , MIDDLEPORT Open Fri. & Sa.t . Nights Dress and Casual TINSEL GARlAND each Clip & Deposrt At Our Store Ingels Furniture Joy Steps CORRECTION Among the survivors of Ronald Bailey of Coolville are Mrs. Debnar (Kathryn) Baum, a sister, and Rex Bailey, a brother, both of Chester, !l'ld Harry Lee Bailey, Pomeroy, a brother. STAR BOWS , -')i, · • ) ...Q"'~- $19995 SAVE s1.00 A TA.NKFUL Dolle, national chapeau, Invited the Meigs Salon to attend the Kentucky Pouvlor to be held at Newport, KJ>. on April a: Mra. Martin announced that Mrs. Dolle, and Mrs. Lelia Gleason of Illinois, natlonai Area D chapeau, will be guests at the Felruary pouvior. An engraved plate was presented to Mrs. Myrtle Walker, departemental Ia secretaire-asatere. Gifts were presented to Sberrie Marahall, a cystic fibrosis chlld, her mother, Mrs. Olarles Marahall, and a sister, Denise, wbo were guests for the dinner party. Members euhanged gifts and then drew for 1972 secret sisters. Christmas corsages were given as favors and there waa group singing of carols. DEWXE already in place outdoors at homes in commurdtles of the coonty. - Some real altl"actlve ones, too. The Bruckner • Model C906W Beautifully designed Contemporary styled console in genui;1e Walnut veneers. 4Q-Watt t peak music power s~lid-state amplifier . NAMI----------·---------1 Quillen, Sandy Quillen, Katy Saffel, Melanie Sisson, Lisa Stewart, Jill Taylor, Jackie VanMeter, Beth Weaver, Kelly Roach. Diana Neal, Edie Shepard, Sandra Stanley, Edwina Stahley, Angie Casto, Britta VanMeter, Lurinda Samsel, Tava Graham, Jeanie Ingels, Jill Cundiff, and leaders, Mrs. Robert K. Wilson, Mrs. John Sisson and Mrs. Dana Johnson. DELUXE The Great INDOOR EXTENSION CORDS FREE CHRISTMAS FLOWER ' MASON - The Junior Girl Scout Troop 487 of Mason has had a full-calendar of activities recently. On November 15 the girls participated ln their annual candlelight investiture and rededication service. Parents were present and refreshments were served to scouts and guesta after the ceremony. The girls made decorated fllled Thanksgiving Friendship baskels which they delivered on November 22 to special adult friends in the community. Hot chocolate was served to everyone ·when they returned to their meeting. On November 29, · Mrs. Charles Yeager, Mason, gave a talk and demonstrated how to make a Christmas decoration. Each scout made a decoration which she took home. The girls made Christmas candles on Dec. 6 and made final plans for their "Santa's IT'S EARLY YET, but many, many holiday decorations are .. • , GUESTS AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tuckerman and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and son, Robert, Athens, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Russell, Middleport. partnership. Giving the obligation to the three were Mrs. Pearl Knapp arid Mrs. Mary Martin. A letter from Mrs. Dorothy Girl Scout Troop 48 7 Busy Recently dinner. The dinner party and meeling were lleld in the Orchid Room. Other contributions made were $110 to cystic fibrosis famllles, $10 each to the National American Legion . . Child Welfare Fund, the Cystic Fibrosis and ~berculosis Research Foundation, the Ohio Medicine Fund, and the Departemental All-Partners Project. The Salon also is to send to the National Jewish Hospital ~ for each of the several projects Including the medicine fund, band, pbone program, gifts, bed maintenance, and parties for the children confined there. The contributions were made on the recommendation of Mrs. Marie Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. Lu1a Hampton and Mrs. Arllold Richards, of Lewis Manley Post 263, American Legion Auxiliary, were welcomed into CHRISTMAS CARD TIME - as the postal department (ALL ON DISPLAY IN OUR LOBBY) ::~ OilY lin 't the holiday window of the Pomeroy Flower Shop attractive? Really glowing. The window doesn'l exactly reflect the feelings of the owners, Mr. and Mrs. Mlllard Van Meter, who have a personal problem rtcht now. Theirson, Martin, wbo underwent major back ~urgery over two weeks ago at University Hospital in Columrus, bas developed post aurglcal problema and at the hospital. It seems that blood cloll bave developed In both legs. As a result a body cast wblch Melvin must wear for three montha - has not been applied DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. David Barber, 1292 Mulford Rd., Grandview Heighls, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Jlll Kathleen, Dec. 3 at the Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus. Maternal grandparenta are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reuter, Pomeroy. Paternal grandparenls are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barber, Middleburg Heights, Ohio. The greatgrandparenta are Mrs. Elsie Forbes, Syracuse, Mrs. Nora Reuter, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Elsie Swartz, MiddlebQrg Helghls. . d · Boyd, child an youth chall'mdll. Mrs. Pearl Knapp spoke on the scholarship program and asked for a project to raise $100. The Van Meters are grateful to residents who donated blood for Melvin's 1urgery. He has used 10 pints lo date and has a couple IIICil'e credit unlts in case It Is needed. By the way, Melvin Is alone in ColwnbWI right now. Even his wife lUll can't be there every minute. He'd like to hear from frtenda. Hlaroom number Is 715, Seventh Floor, East. CONSOLE STEREO .-... {NIWSPAP£R INTIRPRISI ASSH .I . Numerous contributions, including $100 toward endowing a bed at the National Jewish Hospital in Denver, were made during the meeling of Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty Monday evening f U ' 0 owing a holiday buffet yet. TRY THIS ONE! All NEW 19r;7'*/tll e SOLID STATE Mix I e e k s. pepper and celery w i t h lightly beaten .eggs and salt. Let stand. Rub s t e a k s. with ~arlic brown on both sides m hot oil and arrange on platter. Keep warm in oven. L~dle spoonfuls of egg mixture !nto sklllet, turnmg when light brown. Arrange on platter with steaks. Mix cornstarch with soy s a u c e to make smooth paste. Add mustard, sugar, monosodium glutamate and broth. Pour into skillet, stirring until thick· ened and glossy. Pour .over steak and eggs . Sprmkle with parsley Makes 4 serv· ings. · remainll Dudley's Aorist ; "A couple of weeks? Like the devil you are. I'm tired of bitting grass for that old nag, my back is about broke, besides he Is messing up all of the yard, and drawing a million flies. Phil, lfyou will come up and get him I'll cut the fine down to $2.50." :' And so Mr. Gress went and got his horse . . CHINA CAMP BEEFSTEAK AND FOO YUNG NEA Food Editor 1 cup thinly .sliced leeks The Chinese broug]lt a or onion whole new way of cooking 14 cup chopped green with them to the U n i t e d pepper States in tile late Gold Rush 1,1, cup thinly sliced celery days. Americans have made 4 lightly beaten eggs many changes as appetites · ~ teaspoon salt for Chinese cooking grew. A 4 small beef rib steaks dish like China Camp Beef2 cloves garlic, crushed steak and Foo Y u n g is a 3 tablespoons cooking oil typically Americanized dish 1 tablespoon cor1111tarch and comes from the Califor· 1 tablespoon soy sauce nla mining camp days. Good ~ teaspoon dry mustard beefsteak rublled with garlic 1'.1 teaspoon sugar I'• teaspoon monosodium and fried is served w1th a crunchy vegetable - and-egg glutamate Chinese omelet. Topping 1 cup beef broth . both are soy sauce, mustard, '4 cup Chinese or regular garlic and beef broth. ·parsley ~PRICE HOLIDAY HEATHER 1.49 fine ." By AILEEN CLAIRE • - - - - -- -~l11\ta--UJH¥ . . .. 1MMmlliMi!o'<RWI!.-'%'Wli!~---.--,. . .• , , . .w, . All Sizes MEN'S: $100 Contributed to Hospital Beefsteak and Foo Yung �- · -. . " . . . -.. -· rMason County .NMewshallNotes · 8-TbeDallySentll!el,Middleport.P~,O.,Dec.B,I971 -~-1 By Alma - 81'8 MASON -Millard Gres., of Bellaire, Ohio, above, formerly of Mason, displays one of five books he has written. The 'SOn of the latePhilipGress,hehassentseV\lfaltruestori~pertainingtothe Mason area to this correspondent. And so, another story about "Little Harry," the stubborn mule," has arrived. As you recall, the little mule had pulled four cars of coal from Liars Hollow near the Ruttencutter Packing House down through the center of Mason to the Ohio River Salt Co. The coal was used at the salt works. Despite the efforts of the mule driver, Harvey Rowley • to stop him, the fast mail train demolished the four cars of coal and lostitscow catcher in the deal. Little Harry, who had his mind on oats at the mule harn, came out of the accident unhurt. From that time on he spent more hours in the mule harn at the sale works. Today Gress recalls how an emergency arose and Little Harry helped the family out by delivering bread, pies and cakes. It was in the year 1910 that his father, the late Philip Gress, · Th e state had gon e dry and the went ·mto the bakery busmess. saloon and grocery store owned by his uncle, George Gress, was closed. Philip Gress bought th eold Carsey PIa ce on Fron t St ree t in Mason and started a store. The store featured bakery products from Fred Guth Bakery at Pomeroy. Seeing the profit from the bakery business, Mr. Gress bad an oven built and produced his own bread, pies and cakes.Hehiredabaker,andboughtahorseandwagontodeliver tliebakeryproducts,astherewerenotrucksinMasonatthetime. , , ' - , • . New Haven Social Events Mrs. Howard Wagenhals was hostess at the Tuesday merting of the Julia T. Bryant Sewing Club. Attending were Mrs. Emil Knight , Mrs. James MacKnight, Mrs. Donald Smith, Mrs. John C. Fry, Mrs. F. A. Batey, Mrs. Eula MacKnight, Mrs. Lloyd Roush and the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Lelah Jane Powell on Dec.l4, at which time the members will have a gift exchange. CIRCLES MEET A joint meeting of the Rebecca and Esther Circles of the United Lutheran Church Women was held Wednesday afternoon ·l·n the soc1'al room of the church. Mrs. J . V. McGrew Was hostess for the afternoon. h Mrs. Bethel Vance opened t e business session with a scrip· th e tur e an d prayer . Durmg meeting the group decided to h on De c. 7. for hold a worksop members of both circles, at which time Santa boots were to be made to hold containers for Don~ld Bumgardner and Mrs. Edna Burris. PERSONALS Those spending Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. John C. Triplett were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond of Chicago, Mrs. Ruth McCallister of St. Albans, Connie McCallister of Point Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Regar, Mitchell, Cindy, Angela, Kirk and Dana of Huntington. Another daughter. Regina Maynard , was unable to be present because of being confined to the hospital because of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Roush and Sheryl spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Roush at Dearborn, Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roush d Mat Detrol Ll d·t. R sh Mr. an rs. oy ou spent the holiday weekend '· ·t· R d Mrs. John E · VISI mg ev. an Barringer and son Stephen at ill Md Burtonsv e, . Mr. and Mrs. John Layneof Danville, Pa . visited during Thanksgiving with ht.s parents, The horse was tied on along rope on the Village Green (Front Street in Mason) which was much larger than it is today. The Green was town property, large enough for a baseball diamond . . candy , cookies, etc. which Mr. and Mrs. Harry Layne. the youth group from the Mr. and Mrs.· William 0. The people of Mason used it for grazing livestock. church will give to shut-ins Horner of Wethersfield, Conn. One night the town council passed an ordinance prohibiting when they go Christmas visited during the weekend with the tying of animals on the Green. caroling. Mr . and Mrs. Herman Layne Gress did not know about the ordinance that had been passed Circle leaders for the coming and other relatives here. They and so he sent his son, Millard, out to get the old nag while he two years were elected. They were accompanied here by Mr. loaded the wagon with bakery products to deliver . The horse are Mrs. Bethel Vance for the : Horner's mother, Mrs. C. H. could not be found. Rebecca Circle and Mrs. David Horner · of Canton, Ohio who A negro friend, Jack, came along and asked what he was Roush for the Esther Circle. visited with her sister and looking for. "Our horse," was the reply. "Well," replied Jack, "I Mrs. William Russell was in brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. jist came down past the jail, your boss is tied up behind the charge of the program for the Otto Grimm and other council room." afternoon. The group sang one relatives. Mrs. Horner is the Millard reported to his father, who in turn was very angry. He verse of "Oh, How Shall I sister of Mr. Herman Layne and called the town marshall on the phone. Receive Him ." This was Mr. !:larry Layne of New "How much is it going to cost me to get my horse, Newt'" followed with readings by some Haven. · "Ten dollars." of the members of group, "The "What?" Little Red Wagon," by Mrs. IN HOSPITAL "Ten Dollars." Carroll Adams, Jr. ; "What a CLIFTON - Two Clifton, W. "I haven't got that much money, times are really hard now." Birthday Party" by Mrs. Bethel Va. residents are hospitalized. "I can't help it, Phil, I don'trnake the laws, I have to enforce Vance; "What's in a Name," Mr. Berland Blake is a patient them. Besides you ought to have been at the council meeting. Mrs .. David Roush and "Praise at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Don't blaihe me, they passed the new ordinance. Him" by Mrs. Russell. Mrs . and Mr. Ray Fox is a patient at "I agree with you. Besides, the Green will just grow up in high Russell also read an article, Holzer Medical Center. weeds, and then there will be a lot of griping about it." "The First Wednesday in Advent." Mrs . J. V. McGrew was Weekend Special! Gress did not know )Vhat to do. Being short of money , Newt would not release the horse . ~~ece~~:;~~e P~!gra~~otions So this is where little Harry, the stubborn mule, again entered At the conclusion of the the picture. Gress went to the mule barn at the salt works and · meeting refreshments were borrowed Uttle Harry. Not having a harness to fit the little mule served by Mrs. McGrew to Mrs. -he put the big horse harness on the little fellow. He looked Carroll Adams, Jr ., Mrs. David ridiculous, especially the big wagon, and that l?ng eared donkey Roush, Mrs. Bethel Vance, Mrs. CAS H & CARRY mule. Lloyd Roush , Mrs. Johnny The little mule did real well unW it came to crossing the Roush, Mrs. Melvin Knapp, railroad tracks where he remembered the accident at the Mrs . Harry Layne, Mrs. Serving : Gallipolis, crossing. William Powell, Mrs . Otto Pomeroy, Middleporl, 0 ., & Mason Co., W.Va. So he reportedly crossed at the Eddie Myers corner. · Grimm, Mrs. John C. Fry, Mrs. The mule delivered bakery products all over New Haven, .,._ _ _ _ _ _ __ . Hartford, and Mason. After delivering all over the Bend area the little mule got tired one day and got down in front of the Baptist (Jiurob. •. ' While resting, a customer came out to buy five cents worth of rolls (they were ten cents a dozen) . "Mr. Gress, will you please give me two today - two tomorrow - and two the next day. They dry out so fast. " HesaidOK, foryou I will. And still Little Harry sal there. According to Millard Gress, a couple teenage girls went by giggling at the comic mule and he said, believe it or not - he jOined in the laugh, skinning back his lips to show his huge yellow teeth, and letting out the loudest HE HAW (bray) you ever heard. ' Those girls ran down the street, and Harry finally got up and p!lled the wagon on down to the bakery shop. Two days later the town marshall called up.· FOR THE HOME! "Mr. Gress, when are you going to come up and pay yourfine imd get this blamed horse?" ' He replied, "In a couple of weeks. Little Harry ts doing just ATTEND DINNER MASON - Sixteen persons attended Mason 's . Senior Citizens dinner at their club house on Dec. 2. ·Guests included Mrs. Callie Lieving, Mrs . Hazel Smith, Pauline Marshall, leader and Mildred Sayre, leader from Pt. Pleasant. Others attending were Mrs. Edna Burris, Mrs. Mildred Tripp, Mrs. Bertha Hall, Mrs. Clara Smith, Mrs.· Josie Elias, Lucille Klass Powell, Mrs. Jeao Lyons, Mrs. Clara Staats, Zelma Hunter, Katherine Raynes, Rhoda Yeager, Evelyn Proffitt. .:.n.e Market Report GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, Saturday, Dec. t, 1971 SALE'! REPORT OF Ohio Valley Uveslock Co. HOGS -175 to 220 lbs. 1950 to 20.25; 220 to 250 lbs. 18.50 to 19.50; Light 15 to' 18; Fat Sows 15.50 to 16.40; Boars 14.50 to 15.25; Pigs 12 to 14.50; Shoats 18.25 to 18.60. CATTLE -Steers 'll to 33.75; Heifers 22 to 28.87; Baby Beef 30 to 39.75; F.at Cows 18 to 23; Canners 16 to 21.75; Bulls 17 to 26.50; Milk Cows 165 to 300. VEAL CALVES -Tops45.75; Seconds 43 to 44.75; Mediwn 40 to 42.50; Com. & Hvs. 35 to 40; Culls 35 Down. 90 BABY CALVES - 15 to 65. WILL BE LAMBS - Tops 25.75; MASON-ofMany the Senior Citizens Masonof have wonSeconds 24.50 to 25.25; Light d d b tM Be tha Ad We'rlseona ofuormer rs. y r f Mason. runs Wts. 24.50 Down. 1 0 1 A din to h d hte M Jccor Wgls erB audg ki~· rhs. PT. PLEASANT oann ill be 901 on ogld ans t ,J s e LIVESTOCK SALES CO. wd . yeartiH f ne.xhe une an IS very ac ve or r age. PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. H dd . I AI . N'h Saturday, Dec. 4, 1971 p~ a 1 ;:s~~ •• e~ ~ 0~ HOGS - 175 to 220 20.50 to za, a,...r on ea • 216 Quebec. 20.90; Heavies 17.60 to 18.35; Lights 18.50 to 19.30; Fat Sows 16 to 18.30; Boars 15.50 to 16.40; Pigs 6 to 14.50; Stock Shoats 15 ON VACATION to 19. PT. PLEASANT - Mr. and CATTLE - Steers 33 to 35; Mrs .· Keith Shinn, Heifers 24.10 to 26.50; Fat Cows Meadowbrook, Pt. Pleasant, 21 to 22.90; Canners 14.90 to are vacationing in Italy. Mr. 18.90; Bulls 21.50 to 24. 75; Milk Shinn, a car salesman, won a Cows 210 to 285 ; Stock Cows and trip, for selling the greatest Calves 200 to 310; Stock Steers number of cars. 28 to 34.75; Stock Heifers 26.50 to NEW YORK (UP!) 29· Stock Steer Calves ~ to New York Knicks, beset by 38:60; Stock Heifer Calves 28 to Injuries to their star ' center 36. Willis Reed since the stljrt of VEAL CALVES - Tops 47; the sea.On, are hurting even Seconds 46.75; Medium 38 to 44; more n'ow at the pivot position. Common & Heavies 34.25 to Reserve centers Greg FIUmore 38.75; Culls 32 t.o 36. Remarks : Market higher; (sprained ankle) and Luther Rackley (jammed thumb) are Receipta higher. temporarily out of the line-up, leaving forward<enter Jerry Lucas alone In the middle. Earl Monroe, meanwhile, has A thought for today: recovered from his ankle sprain Abraham Lincoln said, "Truth is gener~lly the best vindication and wlll be in the llneup tonight against the Boston Celtics. against slander." 'SPECIAL MEN and BOYS DRESS SHIRTS NE LADIES: Knit Capes Sweaters Gloves Hats and Scarf Sets Sweaters Jackets Shirts and Ties Free Gift Wrapping Sleep wear for Men Women and Children RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE 949-4861 ..;· •' CANDY TIME SET : ' PT . PLEASANT :Wmething new and timely is llbout to happen on Dec. 27. A dandy workshop will be held at 1\ppalachian Power Company iluditoriwn for Mason County lJome Demonstration Club lhembers. Paul Baker of the ~ndy Making Corporation of J!.athrop, Missouri will conduct ~ day-long workshop from 9 .l!·m. until 4 p.m. Instructions .-ill be given in the making of eream centers, toffees, •• ihocolated covered cherries, J;on bons, dipped pretzels, party .l!>ints, molded candies -and lpany others. What better time J1 year than now to make .!(hrislmas candies ? . WILL HOLD ELECTION MASON- Mrs. Mary Berry, president of Mason Civic Council, has announced that an election of officers will be held on Wednesday, Dec. 8, at Mason Youth Center at 7 p.m. Representatives from various organizations are asked to attend the meeting and assist ln the election of officers. All interested persons are asked to attend . MATERIAL NEEDED LETART, W. Va . - Many persons are making their wishes known about this time of year - Mrs. Johnny (Mable ) •'• •••• Martin, 91, formerly of Mason, •••• who resides with Mr. and Mrs. LIKES CARDS " MASON - Mrs. Ed Roush, Darwyn Enevoldsen at Letart, lllason, will observe her 97th W. Va. needs material to be tirthday on Dec. 11. Let's used to piece quilts. Age doesn't handicap Mrs. Martin. She has ~member her with cards ! •, already pieced 6 quill tops . •• RACINE, 0. I!:~~U~p_:F~re~e~T~ic~k:et!.:fo:r~De~c;.·;2:3r~d~~:;.:.:;:::.a . . tmployes well realize. Sometimes cards do have such a pleasant effect. &!n Batey phoned JUII el!lted about a card received from hia neipbon on Third Ave., Middleport. The senders- Mr. and Mra. Cecll Bradbury - w~ in Florida when they sent the card. Well - It Is nice lo be remembered. RANDAIJ.. REIBER OF Route 2, Coolvllle, has accepted a position at Ohio University. Having served the past seven years in the navy, Reiber spent two years in Spain. Announces A Special Christmas TWO MEIGS MEN are featured In the current edition of 'Olio Power Review." They are William Barordck of Pomeroy and Gle111 Evana of Mlddlep<rt Route I. The article about Evana taUs of his hobby of ceramics which be enjOys with his wife, Kathryn. The EvallleS are knee deep in .amlca and once had the only ceramic shop in the county. There i1f now four. , Baronlcll Is the subject of an article in · recognition of his baYing been named mayor of Pomeroy ln the November election. BID wiU take office in January. Country Kitchen". This activity will take place Saturday, Dec. I) in the basement of Mason United Methodist Church from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Baked goods, candy, home canned items, Christmas decorations and etc. will be sold. The proceeds will be used by the troop for various activities and projects. ' The final meeting for December will be held at the regular meeting time on Monday, Dec. 13. At tht.s time the girls will finish their special Christmas gifts for the children at the Point Pleasant Day Care Center. At the conclusion of the meeting a Christmas party will be held. The regular meeting ln January will be held on Monday, January 10. Members attending the Dec. 6 meeting were: Karen Brown, Tammy Buck, Kim Conard, Terri Mary McFarland, Angie Brenda With Gas Purchase Decorate Your Home and Packages .. and Gift REG. $19.95 ............~..... Lo... ~'· no o•nlll l ifl IIIU hn Under Major Ethyl ~ BY AMERICAN GREETINGS ... r.v'U , ••,.~ ~I• luo wl lh lulriPt. Hi. lai.IHPT, I<X" tlll(lllt h, . I .I NOW -lartalllo ""'"'·e'lt•I~ III .. Jrh ,_ - Iii'• irrlioUDf trleb.An•ntt I t. '""· ~~~~~~ \11\ktr huttd In -_ ... REG. s~ I ~UU' .'C538ERTIFIED . GAS W. Main 992-9981 STATION0. Pomeroy, Wt Honor BankAmericard and Master Charge SUNDAY, DEC. 12 2:00 TO 4:00PM To See Our Dress-A-Doll Collection FORMER DARWIN AREA resident, Mrs. D. Mae Pickett, Julius Caesar published the world's first "newspaper." lie had his record of public business posted daily in the Forum. · Cujlea, 12 Fluh.. REG. 1.29 1 Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General vlaltq boors ~ llld 7-1 p.m. Malernlty vlaltq boura 2:~ to t:30 p.m. Parenta only on Pediatrics Ward. Blrlbl Mr. andMn. LarryD.Baker, l'llmeroy, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Clagg, Gallipolis, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T. Comer, Vlnlon, a daughter ; Mr. and Mrs. Randall G. Hawley, Middleport, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Dully R. Kearns, atfton, a Dl; Mr. and Mra. John W. Kennedy, Bidwell, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. Snyder, Oak Hill, a 1011 and Mr. and Mra . Charles L. Wilson, Jacklon, a son. Dllcbarces Mra. Gerald L. . Bright and daughter, Christi Brown, Mrs. Mary Dalley, Frank Fugate, Chris Gilllople, Mrs. Elwood Howard, Mrs. M. Gertrude Jones, Glen Long, BIDy Morris, Mrs. Ruby Taylor, Florence Tilley,Mrs. GaryL. VanBibber, Mrs. WUllam Wasmer, Mary Harper and Mrs. Lorena Bonecutter. Carolyn Barton, J. Eugene Ccemeens, A. Louise Forsythe, Fronla Hall, Elsie Halley, Mrs. Norman R. Hwnphreys and son, Mrs. Mary N. Marcum, Wesley L. McCalla, Ronald A. Miller, Frances Parker, Morgan L. Powell, Mrs, Roger L. Rlppeth and daughter, Mrs. Alberta Saunders, Mra. Carrie Terry, Roy F. McGinnis, R. Melvin Sorrell, Elton Lambert and Robert Jones. by Gill Fox I INDOOR REG. 2.19 . TREE LIGHTS 1 99~ 20's ·$149 -, 39e 5-ROLL Gin WRAP 200 STRAND REG. '1.29 Reg. 59c 15's $1. Will Be Served Dolls Will Be Taken Off Display Dec, 14 t EXTENSION OORO lleg. $2.39 $144 REG. 12 GlASS TREE ORNAMENTS REG. 11.98 2W' JOHNNY LIGHTNING 1 ~" 79~ TOYS OF STOCKING STUFFERS CUSTOM FAST TRACK " CARS ONLv49~ REG. $1.19 Solid State • POODLE RADIO Pluslllldio. """"" blin<n AM Goldwith011 .. •d chlln. 9-..n bottory ift. ~ldooi . . 6'' s· $9.95 Valve • t -"THI CRIATOR Of REASONAILI DRUG PRICIS• 271 North Sacoad. A_., .... $129 TREE ORNAMENTS ASSORTMENT OF ni., NO.- - - - - - - - "Our CUD runneth under!" 399 ' 29~ ~ ADDII111---------- t1.•f $ 20-FOOT OUTDOOR 59' ANDSAV~GSCOMPANY swifch. Bulll·ln guide light. 9 ft. electric cord and handy 12 GlASS 79~ R!!!!- 29c 11 e Itt. or ' 11. FARMERS BANK ELECTRIC SCISSORS Instant on-off control $6.95 Value lcicles1 REG. '2.98 "Pure-Kuf' storage bag. 529 STRAND TREE LIGHTS &·9~ GIFT WRAP ll $ 69~ 12 ROLL TYPE 108 $5 ..&9 Vnlue r---------------------------, i HOSPITAL NEWS i lBFT: SANTA BOOT CANDLELIGHT POLAROID COLOR FILM FLASH CUBES 3 wsved her lllth lirtlxlay tod.ty. ~·snow living with her son.riaw and dauabter, Mr. and Mrs. Branch Fleming at 5242 Redwood Place, Plantation, Fla. Among those sending regards were her grlllld!on and wife, Mark and Linda MarcUIII of Darwin. SIDE GLANCES Refreshments Ph. 992 -~635 . SHOES · REG. 11.29 Ht.LP ASSORTED LENGTHS , MIDDLEPORT Open Fri. & Sa.t . Nights Dress and Casual TINSEL GARlAND each Clip & Deposrt At Our Store Ingels Furniture Joy Steps CORRECTION Among the survivors of Ronald Bailey of Coolville are Mrs. Debnar (Kathryn) Baum, a sister, and Rex Bailey, a brother, both of Chester, !l'ld Harry Lee Bailey, Pomeroy, a brother. STAR BOWS , -')i, · • ) ...Q"'~- $19995 SAVE s1.00 A TA.NKFUL Dolle, national chapeau, Invited the Meigs Salon to attend the Kentucky Pouvlor to be held at Newport, KJ>. on April a: Mra. Martin announced that Mrs. Dolle, and Mrs. Lelia Gleason of Illinois, natlonai Area D chapeau, will be guests at the Felruary pouvior. An engraved plate was presented to Mrs. Myrtle Walker, departemental Ia secretaire-asatere. Gifts were presented to Sberrie Marahall, a cystic fibrosis chlld, her mother, Mrs. Olarles Marahall, and a sister, Denise, wbo were guests for the dinner party. Members euhanged gifts and then drew for 1972 secret sisters. Christmas corsages were given as favors and there waa group singing of carols. DEWXE already in place outdoors at homes in commurdtles of the coonty. - Some real altl"actlve ones, too. The Bruckner • Model C906W Beautifully designed Contemporary styled console in genui;1e Walnut veneers. 4Q-Watt t peak music power s~lid-state amplifier . NAMI----------·---------1 Quillen, Sandy Quillen, Katy Saffel, Melanie Sisson, Lisa Stewart, Jill Taylor, Jackie VanMeter, Beth Weaver, Kelly Roach. Diana Neal, Edie Shepard, Sandra Stanley, Edwina Stahley, Angie Casto, Britta VanMeter, Lurinda Samsel, Tava Graham, Jeanie Ingels, Jill Cundiff, and leaders, Mrs. Robert K. Wilson, Mrs. John Sisson and Mrs. Dana Johnson. DELUXE The Great INDOOR EXTENSION CORDS FREE CHRISTMAS FLOWER ' MASON - The Junior Girl Scout Troop 487 of Mason has had a full-calendar of activities recently. On November 15 the girls participated ln their annual candlelight investiture and rededication service. Parents were present and refreshments were served to scouts and guesta after the ceremony. The girls made decorated fllled Thanksgiving Friendship baskels which they delivered on November 22 to special adult friends in the community. Hot chocolate was served to everyone ·when they returned to their meeting. On November 29, · Mrs. Charles Yeager, Mason, gave a talk and demonstrated how to make a Christmas decoration. Each scout made a decoration which she took home. The girls made Christmas candles on Dec. 6 and made final plans for their "Santa's IT'S EARLY YET, but many, many holiday decorations are .. • , GUESTS AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tuckerman and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and son, Robert, Athens, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Russell, Middleport. partnership. Giving the obligation to the three were Mrs. Pearl Knapp arid Mrs. Mary Martin. A letter from Mrs. Dorothy Girl Scout Troop 48 7 Busy Recently dinner. The dinner party and meeling were lleld in the Orchid Room. Other contributions made were $110 to cystic fibrosis famllles, $10 each to the National American Legion . . Child Welfare Fund, the Cystic Fibrosis and ~berculosis Research Foundation, the Ohio Medicine Fund, and the Departemental All-Partners Project. The Salon also is to send to the National Jewish Hospital ~ for each of the several projects Including the medicine fund, band, pbone program, gifts, bed maintenance, and parties for the children confined there. The contributions were made on the recommendation of Mrs. Marie Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. Lu1a Hampton and Mrs. Arllold Richards, of Lewis Manley Post 263, American Legion Auxiliary, were welcomed into CHRISTMAS CARD TIME - as the postal department (ALL ON DISPLAY IN OUR LOBBY) ::~ OilY lin 't the holiday window of the Pomeroy Flower Shop attractive? Really glowing. The window doesn'l exactly reflect the feelings of the owners, Mr. and Mrs. Mlllard Van Meter, who have a personal problem rtcht now. Theirson, Martin, wbo underwent major back ~urgery over two weeks ago at University Hospital in Columrus, bas developed post aurglcal problema and at the hospital. It seems that blood cloll bave developed In both legs. As a result a body cast wblch Melvin must wear for three montha - has not been applied DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. David Barber, 1292 Mulford Rd., Grandview Heighls, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Jlll Kathleen, Dec. 3 at the Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus. Maternal grandparenta are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reuter, Pomeroy. Paternal grandparenls are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barber, Middleburg Heights, Ohio. The greatgrandparenta are Mrs. Elsie Forbes, Syracuse, Mrs. Nora Reuter, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Elsie Swartz, MiddlebQrg Helghls. . d · Boyd, child an youth chall'mdll. Mrs. Pearl Knapp spoke on the scholarship program and asked for a project to raise $100. The Van Meters are grateful to residents who donated blood for Melvin's 1urgery. He has used 10 pints lo date and has a couple IIICil'e credit unlts in case It Is needed. By the way, Melvin Is alone in ColwnbWI right now. Even his wife lUll can't be there every minute. He'd like to hear from frtenda. Hlaroom number Is 715, Seventh Floor, East. CONSOLE STEREO .-... {NIWSPAP£R INTIRPRISI ASSH .I . Numerous contributions, including $100 toward endowing a bed at the National Jewish Hospital in Denver, were made during the meeling of Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty Monday evening f U ' 0 owing a holiday buffet yet. TRY THIS ONE! All NEW 19r;7'*/tll e SOLID STATE Mix I e e k s. pepper and celery w i t h lightly beaten .eggs and salt. Let stand. Rub s t e a k s. with ~arlic brown on both sides m hot oil and arrange on platter. Keep warm in oven. L~dle spoonfuls of egg mixture !nto sklllet, turnmg when light brown. Arrange on platter with steaks. Mix cornstarch with soy s a u c e to make smooth paste. Add mustard, sugar, monosodium glutamate and broth. Pour into skillet, stirring until thick· ened and glossy. Pour .over steak and eggs . Sprmkle with parsley Makes 4 serv· ings. · remainll Dudley's Aorist ; "A couple of weeks? Like the devil you are. I'm tired of bitting grass for that old nag, my back is about broke, besides he Is messing up all of the yard, and drawing a million flies. Phil, lfyou will come up and get him I'll cut the fine down to $2.50." :' And so Mr. Gress went and got his horse . . CHINA CAMP BEEFSTEAK AND FOO YUNG NEA Food Editor 1 cup thinly .sliced leeks The Chinese broug]lt a or onion whole new way of cooking 14 cup chopped green with them to the U n i t e d pepper States in tile late Gold Rush 1,1, cup thinly sliced celery days. Americans have made 4 lightly beaten eggs many changes as appetites · ~ teaspoon salt for Chinese cooking grew. A 4 small beef rib steaks dish like China Camp Beef2 cloves garlic, crushed steak and Foo Y u n g is a 3 tablespoons cooking oil typically Americanized dish 1 tablespoon cor1111tarch and comes from the Califor· 1 tablespoon soy sauce nla mining camp days. Good ~ teaspoon dry mustard beefsteak rublled with garlic 1'.1 teaspoon sugar I'• teaspoon monosodium and fried is served w1th a crunchy vegetable - and-egg glutamate Chinese omelet. Topping 1 cup beef broth . both are soy sauce, mustard, '4 cup Chinese or regular garlic and beef broth. ·parsley ~PRICE HOLIDAY HEATHER 1.49 fine ." By AILEEN CLAIRE • - - - - -- -~l11\ta--UJH¥ . . .. 1MMmlliMi!o'<RWI!.-'%'Wli!~---.--,. . .• , , . .w, . All Sizes MEN'S: $100 Contributed to Hospital Beefsteak and Foo Yung �· •. a- The lllll7 Seldlnel, Mlddlieport-Pcmeroy, o., Dec. a, 1971 . ' Caroling Party Planned ·' Sisters: Blessings in Disguise is something even baby girls cry . They know it is a By BE'ITY CANARY phrase inborn, something peculiar to the female of .the Although they may not think so, boys who have sisters species. It is in her blood, her soul, planted before birth are lucky. More to the point, the wives of men who have in her very being much as the seeds of self-destruction had sisters are lucky. Or, at least that's what l keep are in those chkracters of Greek tragedies. telling my boys. l look forward to having daughters-in·law someday. I Having sisters around the house has given them a have paved the way for them. Not only have I arranged chance to know some real facts about women. They will for their husbands to grow up with sisters. but I have never, for example, after marriage , display that quaint, taught their husbands to pick up their own clothes. tNo. traditional helpless attitude most men affect when locked they haven't learned. But, I have taugh t, and that should out of a bathroom for three hours. These boys have count for something.) been conditioned by sisters. Also, I have made it a point to use only standard They have also, among other things , already faced up brands in my house. This is so that some day, when a to first·time pies and cupcakes and, from the time they ·son of mine puts a fork to a slice of Betty Crocker's were infants, have been hearing. " l haven 't a thing to finest. he can say in all sincerity to his wife, "My good· ness. this is just like mother used to make!" wear!" A brother of girls knows , " [haven't a thing to wear !" J3aptist Officers in 1972 Named Officers for 1972 were elected and board appointments were made at the annual business meeting of the Middleport First Baptist Church. Elected were Mrs . Fred Gibbs, church clerk with Mrs. Kenneth Imboden, assisLant ; Miss Freddie Houdashelt, treasurer , with Mrs. Willis Anthony , assistant; Mrs . Gerald Anthony, organist, Mrs. Gibbs, assist.ant ; Fred Hoff. man, church school superin· lendent, Danny Thompson , assistant ; Mrs. Tony Fowler, church school secreLary and treasurer , with Miss Judy Owen, assist.ant; Mrs. Willis Anthony , church missions treasurer, with Mrs. Lettie Roush, assisLant. Appointed to the Board of Christian Education were Mrs. Fred Hoffman , Robert Parker, Mrs. Milton Hood, Mrs. Man· ning Kloes, Mrs. Richard Owen, Miss Jerry Pullen, Fred Hoffman . The board of deaconesses is composed of Mrs . Bert Bodimer, Mrs. Charles Ed· wards, Mrs . Fowler, Mrs . Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs . Gerald Anthony, and Mrs. John Werner. Names to the Board of Deacons were Asa Jordan , Danny Thompson, John Wer· ner, Tony Fowler , Robert Richardson, Charles While, Edison Baker , Milton Hood, and Paul Smart. The Board of Trustees is composed of Clifford Hayes, Fred Lewis , Mrs . Elizabeth Slavin, David Darst, Kenneth Imboden , Mrs. Beulah While, Mrs. Gerald Anthony, Mrs. Gene Kauff, and Mrs. Texanna WelL Making up the finance committee are Harold T. Mrs. Robert Hubbard, Richardson , Mrs. Paul Smart, Willis Anthony, Manning Kloes, and Fred Hoffman. . Appointed as ushers for one year terms were Gerald An· thony, Edison Baker, John Pat Riley , Mike Hoffman, Kent CARNIVAL Wedding Date is Set Miss Sandra Newlun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newlun, Long Bottom, has completed plans for her marriage on Swlday, Dec. 26, to Mr. Michael Marlin. Tbe Rev. Stanley Brandwn and tbe Rev . Freeland Norris will officiate at the double ring ceremony at 2:30 p.m. at the Long Bottom Methodist Church. Nuptial music will be provided by Miss Jean Whitehead , organist. Mrs. Helen Newland of Ashville will register guests. Mrs . Linda Cowdery of Parkersburg will be the bride's matron of honor. Other attendants will be Miss Lenora Michael and Miss Louise Michael, Minersville, and Miss Patty Smith and Miss Melodle Smith, Chillicothe. Mr . Dennis Newland of Ash· ville will serve as best man , and the ushers will be Mr. Steven Fries and Mr. Stephen Cowdery , Parkersburg , Mr . Warren Balzer, Beaver, and Mr. Steven Holter, Long Bot. lorn. Miss Barbie Balzer of Beaver will serve as flower girl and Master Terry Fries of Parkers· burg will serve as ringbearer. A reception will be held im· mediately following the ceremony in the Riverview Elementary School gymnasiwn. Assisting will be Mrs. Grace Weber, Mrs. Maxine Whitehead, Mrs. Bonnie Mc· Farland, Miss Sharon Roach, and Miss Patti Sexson. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. ' lot , , ~,.. u, ,.. mighty fast ... " i REV. LUNDY Re~ Lundry to Speak . Aturkey supper served to the members of Star Grange, the Star Junior Grange, and several guests Saturday night was followed by a Christmas program presented under the direction of Patty Dyer, junior lecturer. There was group singing of "Jingle Bells"; Mrs. Nina Macomber read "Keeping Christmas"; Dean Colwell, - - - - - - -- --' SWEATER-BLAZER Even sweaters have taken on that old classic blazer I o o t. Tbe sweater-blazer, done in acrylon in navy with red trim and brass buttons to finish It off, Is easter to wear under a coat and gives the same neatly tailored look as a regular blazer. • • • A DRY DO When you're on the road to recovery from the common cold and don't want to risk washing your hair, try using a dry shampoo or use regular talcum powder. Just dust in some powder and brush it out vigorously. The powder will remove excess oils and tide you over until your regular shampoo. "Merry Christmas to All" ; Mrs. program. Catherine Colwell, "That First Nonnan Will gave a report on Christmas Night"; Mary the State Grange session beld at Colwell, "Christmas Day"; · Toledo. Mrs. Maryln Wilcox, "The Attending the dinner were Story of the First Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Roy Midkiff, Tree" ; Sally Kennedy, "The Linda and Daniel, Larry Gift," and Judy Holliday , Montgomeroy, Mrs. Ora "Christmastide." Proffitt, Clair Nelaon, Mr. and Steven Peyton, "Christmas in Mrs. John Holliday, Mr. and the Barn"; Bryan Wilcox, Mrs. Robert Holliday, Judy, " Unknown Glory "; Linda Gary and Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. Midkiff, "What Makes Warren Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Christmas Day"; Beverly Raymond Wilcox, Beverly and Wilcox, "Santa Claus"; Ricky Brian, Mrs. Ann Halliday, Alan Macomber, "Christmas Halliday, Mr. and Mrs. James Season" ; Mrs . Avanell Nicholson, Mrs. Blanche Holliday, "Christmas" ; Billy Nelson, Mrs. Anna Ogdln, Mrs. Dyer, "Our Savior " ; Gary Lelia Rumfleld, Mrs. Muine Holliday, "Who's Good" ; Larry Dyer, Opal, Patty and Billy, Montgomery , "The Joy of Mrs. Catherine Colwell, -Frank, Christmas"; Floyd Holliday, Ann, Mary and Dean, Mra. Nina "Christmas Wish," and Mrs. Macomber, Ricky MaC(IIIIber, Esther Kennedy, "A Recipe for Waid Nicholson, Mrs. Esther Christmas." Kennedy, Sally Kennedy, A quiz on Christmas was held Steven Peyton, Blanche and and the group sang "Silent Harvey Erlewine, and Mr. and Night" to conclude the Mrs. Norman Will. • • • BOLD BUT STEADY Today's bold make·up re· quires a steady hand and careful appUcatlon, probably more now than with a more subtle make·up. Up liner is a must for the well-defined Ups, reminiscent of the '40s, NATIVE JEWELRY Although the clothes are no and colorful cheeks must be longer ethnic, except for the carefully blended to avoid Oriental look, jewelry most the rosy-cheekecl-doU·look. • • • certainly is. Most popular on the market are African ban· GO TURKISH gle brace leIs, necklaces Turkish pants, big, loose made of shells from the .Car· and blousing at the knee, ribean, pre-Columbian ear· worn with the extremely blgh rings, Mexican belts and suede boot1 and the clinging enameled medallions from sleeveless sweater top mate India. So go native in this a perfect romantic go.any. year's jewelry. where ouUit. Big V<.~!ue Fabric Softener POINTVIEW : 99 2- 2505 CALL 1f you want to see " Bewitched " and " Courtship of Eddie's Father," do II on Ch . 61onighl, because Ch. 12 Is presenting a big Englebert another is teatvred tonight on " Great American Dream Machine," 8 p.m., Ch. 9. The name: slrlp.lease artist Blaze Starr, Humperdinck special at 8 p.m . +++ And If yoo want to see the network's regular " Adam 12 ," you have to catch it on Ch. 7, because Ch. 2 is running their own movies in this t ime spot. +++ A native West Virginian whose rise to the lop has been accomplished by just removing one obstacle ~fter . . . +++ MOVIES: " PrlnceWhoWas a Th ief," Tony Curtis, 4 p.m.. and " Prince ol Foxes," Tyrone Power and Orson Welles, 11 :30 p.m., both Ch. 10. +++ THURSDAY : A favorite gospel ·slnglng group, the LeFevr.,, show up on Bob Braun's 50·50 Club, noon, Ch . •• FRESH, LEAN YOUNG AND TENDER PORK STEAK Austin's Windshield USDA Washer Fluid CHOia By Whitney Chum Salmon Austin's Lemon fresh Fresh Side Pork Sliced 55C lb. CUCUMBERS Sliced Jowl Bacon RADISHES 2 lb. 79e Canned Picnics 3 lb. can 2.39 gal. can 32 oz. bot. Detergent For Dishes e All Grinds of 3 lb. 1311 Folger's Coffee Pillsbury Cake Mixes Yellow, White, Fudge and German Choc. bch. · bch. 15e Pkgs. For FREE PRIZES 1ST PRIZE CAIRN TERRIER eAKC Registered) Other Prizes ) 4 State- 0,00 Basket I Groceries 5.00 Basket Groceries 1 Register free in our store. No· purchase necessary. Winners will be notified. Gifts Wrapped for Patients Members of local American Legion Auxiliary units were in Athen~ Monday to wrap gifts for patients at the Southeastern Ohio Ment.al Health Center. Approximately 300 packages were wrapped during the six hours. Going from here to assist were Mrs. Rosa Searles, Mrs. Helen Kennedy, Mrs. Golda by·Phyllis McGinley into verse The Stork," "The Pinetree," and the "Robin." Mrs. John Davis, Middleport, Mrs. Margaret Davis, Athens, Miss Diane Cornelius, and Mrs. Willa Maude Coates were guests . Punch, sandwiches, cookies, petits fours, mints, nuts, and coffee were served. Hostesses were Mrs. Fry, Miss Barrie Marie Smith, Miss Judy Arnold, and Mrs. William Morris. The refreshments table was covered in red and featured gold sunbursts and crystal candelabra. 'Mourning, Middleport unit; Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Racine ; . Mrs. Veda Davis, Mrs. Faye Wildermuth, and Mrs. Mary Martin, Pomeroy. Auxiliary members will return one day next week to wrap gifts for the Meigs County patients at the hospital. Pictures were taken during Monday's work session for the Buckeye Messenger. " ii\'EDNESDAY 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. POMF;ROY ·Middleport Lions Club , · noon Wednes,Iay, Pomeroy United Methodist Church , induction of new members. POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, convocation 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple. 11 PARTY PLANNED · The Racine American Legion Ladies Auxiliary will hold its annual Christmas dinner party at the Roush Drive-In Restaurant at Letart, W. Va ., Monday evening. Members will meet at the Legion hall at 5 p.m. before leaving for the party. There will be a $1 gift exchange. 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. POTLUCK DINNER by Rock Springs Grange, 6:30 .p.m. Thursday at the hall. Meat will be provided by grange. ELEANOR CIRCLE, of Heath Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. 'j'hursday, at home of Mrs. Bernard Fultz. $1 gift exchange. 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, Enterprise United Methodist Church, 7:30 Thursday rught at. lhe home of Mrs. Ed Bowen for l Christmas party .. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT Wom~n 's Christian Temperance Umon, 7:30p.m. Fnday at tbe home of Mrs. Betty Chne. • POLLY'S POINTERS A Method for Cleaning Ivory Is Her Problem DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with manufacturers of refri gerators that have space·saving, built·in egg shelves lhat provide for an odd number of eggs. Mine holds one dozen and nine and it is annoying to have to store the three leftover eggs in their original carton. This seem s . lo defea t the purpose of otherwise convenient shelves.-MRS. C. K. DEAR MRS. C. K.-1 am with you. My new two-door, slde·bY·Side, model has sections for only seven eggs on the shelf.-POLLY . • "*''l'lr>r Polly's Problem Mifi'\ii!\_,_~ DEAR POLLY - 1 am going to be married next ~ month and . while going through my fiance 's be- !! longings. I found a badly stained ivory vanity :et.J· ~ would appreciate it if someone would tell me some , method for cleaning ivory.-CAROL "' . "i' ~~~]C· ~~'\>:~~~f&Wi!t~M~:M; DEAR POLLY- Like Mrs. A. W., I had a used piano that reeked of cigarette smoke when we bought it so I placed a refrigerator deodorizer inside- the kind that absorbs. If there is no convenient ledge in her television sel where it could be placed, just tape to the side. The smoky odor in our piano disappeared in about a week. - J ANE · DEAR POLLY - 1 just made a wonderful discov. ery. When a hot pan or kettle comes in contact with plastic wrap it seems im possible to remove it from the pan as they are almos t welded together by lhe heat. I tried steel wool , scouring pads and · powder. knive~ . anything available, but nothing would scraP.e i1 off. Today . while waiting for water to boil ln my "piastic·decorated" pan I began scrapping at the plastic and, to my surprise, it came right off. I tried this on another pan and it worked on that. I.Qo . The secret is to get the pan hot again, the same as H was when the plastic stuck to It and, while It is hot, s: rapc off with a knife or scouring pad.- MRS. E. J. D. PORTLAND - Mrs. Don Johnson was hostess for the Portland United Methodist Church Women's Society of Christian Service Christmas meeting and party. A program on the advent and the Christmas season, with each member participsting, was given by Mrs. Clinton Johnson. Members exchanged gifts and an electric skillet was presented to the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew from the society. Secret sister names were drawn for 1972 with several charter members no longer able to attend the meetings being . and' PEARL RACtrtf 'The ~tore With AReart/ · :You ' WE LIKE" . •. IdiAmericaS most popular! \\by? We think it's excellence of product. Yearn and yearn ago,when we decided to bake Jane Parker Fruit Cake,we also derided to bake the be"L That's why Jane Parker Fruit Cake wa,; then and is today over 2/'J fruits and nut". Just eoough cake to hold together the bounty of imported and domestic chenie,;,pineapple from the Far Ea.l, citron from the Caribbean,sun-lirenched r.Usins from California ALL GOOD, LEAN S.lb.$r9 Sliced Bacon . w·reners 1.4All... I I SUPER-RIGHT • I ECKRICH Smoked Sausage l~b. ,pkf. 69c: IJ·JJ Todor's FUNNY .-ill poy SUlO fo r. tach oriliiiOI .. fvuJ' 111tcl. $t1dgagt to: 'TDdo,·s.FUNNY, 1200 Wt1t Third St., Clmi•MI. Ohio 4411J. .. • I EYE OF ROUND lb. leef Roast • I I SIRLOIN TIP OR • ,•. sr9 lb. Rump Roast ~~ lb I 5 ::981: $149 3._ $100 .. Shr1mp Cocktail ..... SULTANA FROZEN $139 Meat p·liS ~:~~~~n "'' I CAP'H, JOHN $129 .. •· , .., · Pork Chops • • • ~~79.: i Rll HALF SLICED LOIN We think, too, that value has made it popular. IMAGINE, THE &.LB. CAKE COSTS ONLY $4.99. That's dollars 'less than you might expect to pay for such a fine fruit C'dke. Now you know why Jane Parker Fruit Cake· is America's most popula1: One other thing you should know:You can·buy it only at A&P. P.S. Wouldn't it make a great gift for someone? Biggest Citrus Sale of the Year! FRESH TANGELOS H~a~dck CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES FRESH T included. Officers reports were given during a brief business meeting. Mrs . Clarence Lawrence will host the January meeting. Christmas cookies, salad ' . candy, coffee and tea were served to those named and Mrs. Opal Di<ldle, Mrs. Hazel McKelvey, Brian and Bruce Johnson, guests, and Mrs. Margery Roush, Mrs. Kathleen Ward, Mrs. Cheesebrew, Mrs. Elva Dailey, Mrs. Ruth Ebersbach, and Mrs. Carolyn Price. Fresh Sweet Corn 5~ 49c: Delicious Apples E;!: &••• &9c: SAME LOW PRICE AS LAST YEAR! Fruit Cakes ;.~k:.. . . l·ib. • $349 cake scon Your Choice! • 00 for Anjou Pears I &tor&te I EIGHT O'CLOCK Instant Coffee IO.oz.99C 100'/, Bruilian • far • YOUR FAVORITE COFFEE Place Mats Chase & Sanborn • • • • All Grinds l·tb.f4' • can • CRUSADE SET There will be a crusade for Christ revival starting Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Baptist Church 'in Pageville. Tbe Rev. Charles Lusher will be evangelist. The Rev. Otis Chapman, pastor, extends an invitation to the public. CHOCOLATE Hershey Syrup WINS C~RTIFICATE MARION - . Andrew E. Batey, 383 North . Third Ave., Middleport, an installerrepairman, has received a certlficate for coinpletlng a course in besic electricity at . General Telephone Co. of Ohio's plant training 11Chool here. A .8f!1duate of Middleport Hlgh · School, Batey hu been with the cootpany siJ: years. He works in ~omeroy exchanges In the cunpany'a Athens District. " ' l 23' Swiss Cheese (b,' 99' 39' Angel .Food Cakes ~ .. !t49' DAR! COUNTRY I Luncheon Meat . r Monday Thru Friday. 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 Round Steak pkf, I HAFNIA CANNED Right reserved to limi.t q~~ntjties . t. . . • We Glad~ ACcept Fed. too11 stam..S ~ Prices Effective Dec. 1-15 TOP OR BOTT0t.4 and meaty pecans from the South. . CLOSED SUNDAYS meeting was the workshop to be beld in January for all county cluba in preparation for a fiower show during Big Bend Regatta Weekend. . The verse of the month was given by Miss Nellie Zerkle and roll call waa answered by tbe members with a favorite Christmas poem or carol. Mrs. Carl Horky presented the program which included a reading "The Giits That You Alone Can Give," · and three Christmas legends transformed JUST ABOUT.EVERYONE has favorite Christmas recipes cakes, cookies, candies, salads, or breads. Perhaps you would like to share a recipe with our readers. Just send it along to Fun with Foods. Groceries IJ presented gifts for the patients at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center, Athens. A report was given by Mrs. Max Roller, club chairman for the community decorating contest. She· noted that- the judging will take place on Dec. 17 and following that a social hour will be held at the home of Mrs. Walter Crooks. Mrs. Stanley Plattenburg and Mrs. Patrick Lochary will serve as judges. Also announced during tbe we care------.. today· s FUNNY •'25.00 Basket DRAWING . ... DEi.. 244:00 PM Fairmont 2% Milk Holsu mSweet Rolls Reg. 45' each 3 $} CHESHIRE . - Tbe antique fun!llsbed home of Mrs. M. J. .. Fry, .Cheshire, extensively Back at the August Bake-A-Ranis at the otito Fair, you decorated with lighted trees, fioral arrangements, candles, may remember a mention of the Danish Chrilltmas C&ke beked in and wreaths was the setting for · C(IIIIpetitlon by Mrs. Robert .F. Denelsbeck of Ironton, one of the the traditional holiday party of winners. · the Middleport Garden Club. I just this week received 's copy. of the recipe and want to Featured among the share it with you. Bulllrsl, let me tell you how abe displayed II - decorative pieces of the living really something suitable foe any cake. Mrs. Denelsbect used a room was a pine tree trinuned .pedestal milk glass plate with 9pen work aro11nd the edge. She in gold, a compliment to the red entwined red velvet ribbon through the open wort and secured It carpeting ; an antique canat the front with a red and green bow, and placed It all on a dark delabra arrll!lgement on the green mat. So very attractive! mantle, a huge green candle But not only was the cake and the setting attractive, bulit was surrounded by velvet bows on the dally prize winner - whlcb means that it was just as tasty. ·. the coffee table, and a nativity Mrs. Denelsbeck's recipe Is as follows: .. scene on an imported music DANISH CHRISTMAB CAKE box. .1 cup margarine or vegetable shortening, 1% cups white Red and silver satin bails l"lgar, 3wholeeggs, 3 cups flour, aU.purpoee,llll teaspoons soda; were used in the upstairs hall , scant teaspoon salt, !tablespoon orange juice, 2 (8 ounce) boxes tree, a wreath on tbe dining of dales chopped, 2 cups pecans, cboppedoc cut into smalfpleces, ·room mantel , and fioral 1bottle (10 ounces) maraschino charries, drained and cut in small errangements throughout the pieces, 1 teaapoon wnilla, 1·cup buttermilk. house. Tours of the home were Cream sugar and shortening; add eggs, one at atime, beating conducted for the 28 garden club members and guests attending after each addition. Sift floilr and rolx one cup Wtth chopped or the party. cut-up nuts and fruit. Sift remaining flour with dry ingredients. Members exchanged gifts Add alternately with orange juice, vanilla and bUtteJinilk. Then during · the evening and addflouredfruitandnuts torolxture. Bake in !().Inch tube pan for I hour and 21l minutes or until done. Oven should be preheated to 350 degrees. SAUCE TOPPING I cup orange juice and I cup sugar. Combine orange juice and sugar in sauce and heal to boiling. Spoon over top of cake while both cake and syrup are still wann. This cake can be decorated with any festive design desired, such as poinsettia or wreath. WSCS Meets at Portland A Great Team 39~ $229 ' Social Calendar " I ' Phebe and Santa- 79~ 29 CARROTS ~ 69~ Chef-Boy-Ardee CheesJ! Pizza ~69~ Hip-0-_Ute 9 OZ. . coNr~INER ¢ Marshmallow Creme each Free Prizes! 69~ gal. Fun·with Foods By POLLY CRAMER Phebe is Helping Santa to Make Your Christmas Merrier! R~th's A smorgasbord dessert was served following the meeting. Serving as hostesses were Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Richard Owen and Mrs. Fred Hoffman. ~ tl\u Jlll VJ1' lb. day Gifts for Jesus." A881stlng her were Mrs. Tony Fowler, Miss Jerry Pullins, Mrs. Robert Richardson, Mrs. Harry Houdaahelt, and Miss Freddie Houdeshell. Each gave a reading on gifts that Chrilltnw pve and then placed their gift ma table featuring a picture of tbe Christ child. 1bere was group singing of several carols and the hymn "We Give Thee But Thine Own." Christmas Program Given {Jrange Sundar1/ " .• . and with either hand!" prayer. Presiding at the meeting was Mrs. John Werner who read a poem entitled ,"Prayer of Meditation." Distributed at · the meeting were Christmas stockings made by Mrs. Cliarles Sea~Ie~!. president of tbe Rio Grande Baptist Association for'WoJ!len. Members were aSked to 1drop nickels into the stockings during the coming year and then turn· them in at Christmas, 1972 for an AsSociation project. The roll call of circles showed II women from the Dorcas group, nine from Elects and · four from the Love Joy Circle. Mrs. Beulah White had charge of the program entitled "Birth- ·. Kloes, Willis Anthony, David 'J Darst, Harold E. Hubbard, Gene Kauff, Bob Richardson, The Rev. Floyd F. Lundy of Ted Riley, David Jenkins, Greg DeGrafl, Ohio , a two-term Hayes, Jack Kauff, and Ken- missionary to Sierra Leone, West Africa, will be speaker at neth Imboden. the MI. Hermon Church of the United Brethren in Christ, two LEMON CREAM For those of you who find miles northeast of Five Points, cold cream a must in all sea· near Pomeroy, at 7:30 Swlday sons, here's a pleasant ad- evening. dition to the product. Lemon. On Saturday evening at 7:30 It's a nice tingly feeling you p.m., the Rev. Elmer Diamond get as you clean off your of Jackson, will speak and show make·UP and moisturize your slides of the TB Kentucky face . mission field work. Rev. Lundy is a native of by Dick Turner Lima, Ohio, who began preaching at the age of 21. For 12 years he served various churches in western Ohio and Indiana and taught at the high school level five years. In 1964, Rev. Lundy, his wife Janet, and their three children volunteered for missionary service. They were sent to Sierra Leone, West Africa. He is a graduate of Huntington College and Huntington Theological Seminary. Postgraduate work includes courses at Ohio State University, Ohio Northern University and Huntington Theologi cal Seminary . 01' . "Yes he does think The church-wide CJu;lslmas caroling party on &mday night was announced when ihe B. H. orn Missionary Society Monday night at the . h. ·. 'lli'ose going caroling will meet at the church at 6 p.m. and then after caroling around IDwn, tbey will return to the church for refreshments. The children's program will be presented on Dec. 19 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Gerald Anthony opened the meeting with an organ arrangement of "Silent Night." Mrs . Mary Hughes of the Love Joy Circle gave devotions using scripture, a meditation and Mrs. Fry Host of Garden Club • I . 16-oz. • can I 0 1 1 0 JAI\IE PARKER 12·01. • • can __ :...__ . ____ . --~---~--\., �· •. a- The lllll7 Seldlnel, Mlddlieport-Pcmeroy, o., Dec. a, 1971 . ' Caroling Party Planned ·' Sisters: Blessings in Disguise is something even baby girls cry . They know it is a By BE'ITY CANARY phrase inborn, something peculiar to the female of .the Although they may not think so, boys who have sisters species. It is in her blood, her soul, planted before birth are lucky. More to the point, the wives of men who have in her very being much as the seeds of self-destruction had sisters are lucky. Or, at least that's what l keep are in those chkracters of Greek tragedies. telling my boys. l look forward to having daughters-in·law someday. I Having sisters around the house has given them a have paved the way for them. Not only have I arranged chance to know some real facts about women. They will for their husbands to grow up with sisters. but I have never, for example, after marriage , display that quaint, taught their husbands to pick up their own clothes. tNo. traditional helpless attitude most men affect when locked they haven't learned. But, I have taugh t, and that should out of a bathroom for three hours. These boys have count for something.) been conditioned by sisters. Also, I have made it a point to use only standard They have also, among other things , already faced up brands in my house. This is so that some day, when a to first·time pies and cupcakes and, from the time they ·son of mine puts a fork to a slice of Betty Crocker's were infants, have been hearing. " l haven 't a thing to finest. he can say in all sincerity to his wife, "My good· ness. this is just like mother used to make!" wear!" A brother of girls knows , " [haven't a thing to wear !" J3aptist Officers in 1972 Named Officers for 1972 were elected and board appointments were made at the annual business meeting of the Middleport First Baptist Church. Elected were Mrs . Fred Gibbs, church clerk with Mrs. Kenneth Imboden, assisLant ; Miss Freddie Houdashelt, treasurer , with Mrs. Willis Anthony , assistant; Mrs . Gerald Anthony, organist, Mrs. Gibbs, assist.ant ; Fred Hoff. man, church school superin· lendent, Danny Thompson , assistant ; Mrs. Tony Fowler, church school secreLary and treasurer , with Miss Judy Owen, assist.ant; Mrs. Willis Anthony , church missions treasurer, with Mrs. Lettie Roush, assisLant. Appointed to the Board of Christian Education were Mrs. Fred Hoffman , Robert Parker, Mrs. Milton Hood, Mrs. Man· ning Kloes, Mrs. Richard Owen, Miss Jerry Pullen, Fred Hoffman . The board of deaconesses is composed of Mrs . Bert Bodimer, Mrs. Charles Ed· wards, Mrs . Fowler, Mrs . Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs . Gerald Anthony, and Mrs. John Werner. Names to the Board of Deacons were Asa Jordan , Danny Thompson, John Wer· ner, Tony Fowler , Robert Richardson, Charles While, Edison Baker , Milton Hood, and Paul Smart. The Board of Trustees is composed of Clifford Hayes, Fred Lewis , Mrs . Elizabeth Slavin, David Darst, Kenneth Imboden , Mrs. Beulah While, Mrs. Gerald Anthony, Mrs. Gene Kauff, and Mrs. Texanna WelL Making up the finance committee are Harold T. Mrs. Robert Hubbard, Richardson , Mrs. Paul Smart, Willis Anthony, Manning Kloes, and Fred Hoffman. . Appointed as ushers for one year terms were Gerald An· thony, Edison Baker, John Pat Riley , Mike Hoffman, Kent CARNIVAL Wedding Date is Set Miss Sandra Newlun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newlun, Long Bottom, has completed plans for her marriage on Swlday, Dec. 26, to Mr. Michael Marlin. Tbe Rev. Stanley Brandwn and tbe Rev . Freeland Norris will officiate at the double ring ceremony at 2:30 p.m. at the Long Bottom Methodist Church. Nuptial music will be provided by Miss Jean Whitehead , organist. Mrs. Helen Newland of Ashville will register guests. Mrs . Linda Cowdery of Parkersburg will be the bride's matron of honor. Other attendants will be Miss Lenora Michael and Miss Louise Michael, Minersville, and Miss Patty Smith and Miss Melodle Smith, Chillicothe. Mr . Dennis Newland of Ash· ville will serve as best man , and the ushers will be Mr. Steven Fries and Mr. Stephen Cowdery , Parkersburg , Mr . Warren Balzer, Beaver, and Mr. Steven Holter, Long Bot. lorn. Miss Barbie Balzer of Beaver will serve as flower girl and Master Terry Fries of Parkers· burg will serve as ringbearer. A reception will be held im· mediately following the ceremony in the Riverview Elementary School gymnasiwn. Assisting will be Mrs. Grace Weber, Mrs. Maxine Whitehead, Mrs. Bonnie Mc· Farland, Miss Sharon Roach, and Miss Patti Sexson. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. ' lot , , ~,.. u, ,.. mighty fast ... " i REV. LUNDY Re~ Lundry to Speak . Aturkey supper served to the members of Star Grange, the Star Junior Grange, and several guests Saturday night was followed by a Christmas program presented under the direction of Patty Dyer, junior lecturer. There was group singing of "Jingle Bells"; Mrs. Nina Macomber read "Keeping Christmas"; Dean Colwell, - - - - - - -- --' SWEATER-BLAZER Even sweaters have taken on that old classic blazer I o o t. Tbe sweater-blazer, done in acrylon in navy with red trim and brass buttons to finish It off, Is easter to wear under a coat and gives the same neatly tailored look as a regular blazer. • • • A DRY DO When you're on the road to recovery from the common cold and don't want to risk washing your hair, try using a dry shampoo or use regular talcum powder. Just dust in some powder and brush it out vigorously. The powder will remove excess oils and tide you over until your regular shampoo. "Merry Christmas to All" ; Mrs. program. Catherine Colwell, "That First Nonnan Will gave a report on Christmas Night"; Mary the State Grange session beld at Colwell, "Christmas Day"; · Toledo. Mrs. Maryln Wilcox, "The Attending the dinner were Story of the First Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Roy Midkiff, Tree" ; Sally Kennedy, "The Linda and Daniel, Larry Gift," and Judy Holliday , Montgomeroy, Mrs. Ora "Christmastide." Proffitt, Clair Nelaon, Mr. and Steven Peyton, "Christmas in Mrs. John Holliday, Mr. and the Barn"; Bryan Wilcox, Mrs. Robert Holliday, Judy, " Unknown Glory "; Linda Gary and Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. Midkiff, "What Makes Warren Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Christmas Day"; Beverly Raymond Wilcox, Beverly and Wilcox, "Santa Claus"; Ricky Brian, Mrs. Ann Halliday, Alan Macomber, "Christmas Halliday, Mr. and Mrs. James Season" ; Mrs . Avanell Nicholson, Mrs. Blanche Holliday, "Christmas" ; Billy Nelson, Mrs. Anna Ogdln, Mrs. Dyer, "Our Savior " ; Gary Lelia Rumfleld, Mrs. Muine Holliday, "Who's Good" ; Larry Dyer, Opal, Patty and Billy, Montgomery , "The Joy of Mrs. Catherine Colwell, -Frank, Christmas"; Floyd Holliday, Ann, Mary and Dean, Mra. Nina "Christmas Wish," and Mrs. Macomber, Ricky MaC(IIIIber, Esther Kennedy, "A Recipe for Waid Nicholson, Mrs. Esther Christmas." Kennedy, Sally Kennedy, A quiz on Christmas was held Steven Peyton, Blanche and and the group sang "Silent Harvey Erlewine, and Mr. and Night" to conclude the Mrs. Norman Will. • • • BOLD BUT STEADY Today's bold make·up re· quires a steady hand and careful appUcatlon, probably more now than with a more subtle make·up. Up liner is a must for the well-defined Ups, reminiscent of the '40s, NATIVE JEWELRY Although the clothes are no and colorful cheeks must be longer ethnic, except for the carefully blended to avoid Oriental look, jewelry most the rosy-cheekecl-doU·look. • • • certainly is. Most popular on the market are African ban· GO TURKISH gle brace leIs, necklaces Turkish pants, big, loose made of shells from the .Car· and blousing at the knee, ribean, pre-Columbian ear· worn with the extremely blgh rings, Mexican belts and suede boot1 and the clinging enameled medallions from sleeveless sweater top mate India. So go native in this a perfect romantic go.any. year's jewelry. where ouUit. Big V<.~!ue Fabric Softener POINTVIEW : 99 2- 2505 CALL 1f you want to see " Bewitched " and " Courtship of Eddie's Father," do II on Ch . 61onighl, because Ch. 12 Is presenting a big Englebert another is teatvred tonight on " Great American Dream Machine," 8 p.m., Ch. 9. The name: slrlp.lease artist Blaze Starr, Humperdinck special at 8 p.m . +++ And If yoo want to see the network's regular " Adam 12 ," you have to catch it on Ch. 7, because Ch. 2 is running their own movies in this t ime spot. +++ A native West Virginian whose rise to the lop has been accomplished by just removing one obstacle ~fter . . . +++ MOVIES: " PrlnceWhoWas a Th ief," Tony Curtis, 4 p.m.. and " Prince ol Foxes," Tyrone Power and Orson Welles, 11 :30 p.m., both Ch. 10. +++ THURSDAY : A favorite gospel ·slnglng group, the LeFevr.,, show up on Bob Braun's 50·50 Club, noon, Ch . •• FRESH, LEAN YOUNG AND TENDER PORK STEAK Austin's Windshield USDA Washer Fluid CHOia By Whitney Chum Salmon Austin's Lemon fresh Fresh Side Pork Sliced 55C lb. CUCUMBERS Sliced Jowl Bacon RADISHES 2 lb. 79e Canned Picnics 3 lb. can 2.39 gal. can 32 oz. bot. Detergent For Dishes e All Grinds of 3 lb. 1311 Folger's Coffee Pillsbury Cake Mixes Yellow, White, Fudge and German Choc. bch. · bch. 15e Pkgs. For FREE PRIZES 1ST PRIZE CAIRN TERRIER eAKC Registered) Other Prizes ) 4 State- 0,00 Basket I Groceries 5.00 Basket Groceries 1 Register free in our store. No· purchase necessary. Winners will be notified. Gifts Wrapped for Patients Members of local American Legion Auxiliary units were in Athen~ Monday to wrap gifts for patients at the Southeastern Ohio Ment.al Health Center. Approximately 300 packages were wrapped during the six hours. Going from here to assist were Mrs. Rosa Searles, Mrs. Helen Kennedy, Mrs. Golda by·Phyllis McGinley into verse The Stork," "The Pinetree," and the "Robin." Mrs. John Davis, Middleport, Mrs. Margaret Davis, Athens, Miss Diane Cornelius, and Mrs. Willa Maude Coates were guests . Punch, sandwiches, cookies, petits fours, mints, nuts, and coffee were served. Hostesses were Mrs. Fry, Miss Barrie Marie Smith, Miss Judy Arnold, and Mrs. William Morris. The refreshments table was covered in red and featured gold sunbursts and crystal candelabra. 'Mourning, Middleport unit; Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Racine ; . Mrs. Veda Davis, Mrs. Faye Wildermuth, and Mrs. Mary Martin, Pomeroy. Auxiliary members will return one day next week to wrap gifts for the Meigs County patients at the hospital. Pictures were taken during Monday's work session for the Buckeye Messenger. " ii\'EDNESDAY 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. POMF;ROY ·Middleport Lions Club , · noon Wednes,Iay, Pomeroy United Methodist Church , induction of new members. POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, convocation 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple. 11 PARTY PLANNED · The Racine American Legion Ladies Auxiliary will hold its annual Christmas dinner party at the Roush Drive-In Restaurant at Letart, W. Va ., Monday evening. Members will meet at the Legion hall at 5 p.m. before leaving for the party. There will be a $1 gift exchange. 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. POTLUCK DINNER by Rock Springs Grange, 6:30 .p.m. Thursday at the hall. Meat will be provided by grange. ELEANOR CIRCLE, of Heath Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. 'j'hursday, at home of Mrs. Bernard Fultz. $1 gift exchange. 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, Enterprise United Methodist Church, 7:30 Thursday rught at. lhe home of Mrs. Ed Bowen for l Christmas party .. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT Wom~n 's Christian Temperance Umon, 7:30p.m. Fnday at tbe home of Mrs. Betty Chne. • POLLY'S POINTERS A Method for Cleaning Ivory Is Her Problem DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with manufacturers of refri gerators that have space·saving, built·in egg shelves lhat provide for an odd number of eggs. Mine holds one dozen and nine and it is annoying to have to store the three leftover eggs in their original carton. This seem s . lo defea t the purpose of otherwise convenient shelves.-MRS. C. K. DEAR MRS. C. K.-1 am with you. My new two-door, slde·bY·Side, model has sections for only seven eggs on the shelf.-POLLY . • "*''l'lr>r Polly's Problem Mifi'\ii!\_,_~ DEAR POLLY - 1 am going to be married next ~ month and . while going through my fiance 's be- !! longings. I found a badly stained ivory vanity :et.J· ~ would appreciate it if someone would tell me some , method for cleaning ivory.-CAROL "' . "i' ~~~]C· ~~'\>:~~~f&Wi!t~M~:M; DEAR POLLY- Like Mrs. A. W., I had a used piano that reeked of cigarette smoke when we bought it so I placed a refrigerator deodorizer inside- the kind that absorbs. If there is no convenient ledge in her television sel where it could be placed, just tape to the side. The smoky odor in our piano disappeared in about a week. - J ANE · DEAR POLLY - 1 just made a wonderful discov. ery. When a hot pan or kettle comes in contact with plastic wrap it seems im possible to remove it from the pan as they are almos t welded together by lhe heat. I tried steel wool , scouring pads and · powder. knive~ . anything available, but nothing would scraP.e i1 off. Today . while waiting for water to boil ln my "piastic·decorated" pan I began scrapping at the plastic and, to my surprise, it came right off. I tried this on another pan and it worked on that. I.Qo . The secret is to get the pan hot again, the same as H was when the plastic stuck to It and, while It is hot, s: rapc off with a knife or scouring pad.- MRS. E. J. D. PORTLAND - Mrs. Don Johnson was hostess for the Portland United Methodist Church Women's Society of Christian Service Christmas meeting and party. A program on the advent and the Christmas season, with each member participsting, was given by Mrs. Clinton Johnson. Members exchanged gifts and an electric skillet was presented to the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew from the society. Secret sister names were drawn for 1972 with several charter members no longer able to attend the meetings being . and' PEARL RACtrtf 'The ~tore With AReart/ · :You ' WE LIKE" . •. IdiAmericaS most popular! \\by? We think it's excellence of product. Yearn and yearn ago,when we decided to bake Jane Parker Fruit Cake,we also derided to bake the be"L That's why Jane Parker Fruit Cake wa,; then and is today over 2/'J fruits and nut". Just eoough cake to hold together the bounty of imported and domestic chenie,;,pineapple from the Far Ea.l, citron from the Caribbean,sun-lirenched r.Usins from California ALL GOOD, LEAN S.lb.$r9 Sliced Bacon . w·reners 1.4All... I I SUPER-RIGHT • I ECKRICH Smoked Sausage l~b. ,pkf. 69c: IJ·JJ Todor's FUNNY .-ill poy SUlO fo r. tach oriliiiOI .. fvuJ' 111tcl. $t1dgagt to: 'TDdo,·s.FUNNY, 1200 Wt1t Third St., Clmi•MI. Ohio 4411J. .. • I EYE OF ROUND lb. leef Roast • I I SIRLOIN TIP OR • ,•. sr9 lb. Rump Roast ~~ lb I 5 ::981: $149 3._ $100 .. Shr1mp Cocktail ..... SULTANA FROZEN $139 Meat p·liS ~:~~~~n "'' I CAP'H, JOHN $129 .. •· , .., · Pork Chops • • • ~~79.: i Rll HALF SLICED LOIN We think, too, that value has made it popular. IMAGINE, THE &.LB. CAKE COSTS ONLY $4.99. That's dollars 'less than you might expect to pay for such a fine fruit C'dke. Now you know why Jane Parker Fruit Cake· is America's most popula1: One other thing you should know:You can·buy it only at A&P. P.S. Wouldn't it make a great gift for someone? Biggest Citrus Sale of the Year! FRESH TANGELOS H~a~dck CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES FRESH T included. Officers reports were given during a brief business meeting. Mrs . Clarence Lawrence will host the January meeting. Christmas cookies, salad ' . candy, coffee and tea were served to those named and Mrs. Opal Di<ldle, Mrs. Hazel McKelvey, Brian and Bruce Johnson, guests, and Mrs. Margery Roush, Mrs. Kathleen Ward, Mrs. Cheesebrew, Mrs. Elva Dailey, Mrs. Ruth Ebersbach, and Mrs. Carolyn Price. Fresh Sweet Corn 5~ 49c: Delicious Apples E;!: &••• &9c: SAME LOW PRICE AS LAST YEAR! Fruit Cakes ;.~k:.. . . l·ib. • $349 cake scon Your Choice! • 00 for Anjou Pears I &tor&te I EIGHT O'CLOCK Instant Coffee IO.oz.99C 100'/, Bruilian • far • YOUR FAVORITE COFFEE Place Mats Chase & Sanborn • • • • All Grinds l·tb.f4' • can • CRUSADE SET There will be a crusade for Christ revival starting Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Baptist Church 'in Pageville. Tbe Rev. Charles Lusher will be evangelist. The Rev. Otis Chapman, pastor, extends an invitation to the public. CHOCOLATE Hershey Syrup WINS C~RTIFICATE MARION - . Andrew E. Batey, 383 North . Third Ave., Middleport, an installerrepairman, has received a certlficate for coinpletlng a course in besic electricity at . General Telephone Co. of Ohio's plant training 11Chool here. A .8f!1duate of Middleport Hlgh · School, Batey hu been with the cootpany siJ: years. He works in ~omeroy exchanges In the cunpany'a Athens District. " ' l 23' Swiss Cheese (b,' 99' 39' Angel .Food Cakes ~ .. !t49' DAR! COUNTRY I Luncheon Meat . r Monday Thru Friday. 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 Round Steak pkf, I HAFNIA CANNED Right reserved to limi.t q~~ntjties . t. . . • We Glad~ ACcept Fed. too11 stam..S ~ Prices Effective Dec. 1-15 TOP OR BOTT0t.4 and meaty pecans from the South. . CLOSED SUNDAYS meeting was the workshop to be beld in January for all county cluba in preparation for a fiower show during Big Bend Regatta Weekend. . The verse of the month was given by Miss Nellie Zerkle and roll call waa answered by tbe members with a favorite Christmas poem or carol. Mrs. Carl Horky presented the program which included a reading "The Giits That You Alone Can Give," · and three Christmas legends transformed JUST ABOUT.EVERYONE has favorite Christmas recipes cakes, cookies, candies, salads, or breads. Perhaps you would like to share a recipe with our readers. Just send it along to Fun with Foods. Groceries IJ presented gifts for the patients at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center, Athens. A report was given by Mrs. Max Roller, club chairman for the community decorating contest. She· noted that- the judging will take place on Dec. 17 and following that a social hour will be held at the home of Mrs. Walter Crooks. Mrs. Stanley Plattenburg and Mrs. Patrick Lochary will serve as judges. Also announced during tbe we care------.. today· s FUNNY •'25.00 Basket DRAWING . ... DEi.. 244:00 PM Fairmont 2% Milk Holsu mSweet Rolls Reg. 45' each 3 $} CHESHIRE . - Tbe antique fun!llsbed home of Mrs. M. J. .. Fry, .Cheshire, extensively Back at the August Bake-A-Ranis at the otito Fair, you decorated with lighted trees, fioral arrangements, candles, may remember a mention of the Danish Chrilltmas C&ke beked in and wreaths was the setting for · C(IIIIpetitlon by Mrs. Robert .F. Denelsbeck of Ironton, one of the the traditional holiday party of winners. · the Middleport Garden Club. I just this week received 's copy. of the recipe and want to Featured among the share it with you. Bulllrsl, let me tell you how abe displayed II - decorative pieces of the living really something suitable foe any cake. Mrs. Denelsbect used a room was a pine tree trinuned .pedestal milk glass plate with 9pen work aro11nd the edge. She in gold, a compliment to the red entwined red velvet ribbon through the open wort and secured It carpeting ; an antique canat the front with a red and green bow, and placed It all on a dark delabra arrll!lgement on the green mat. So very attractive! mantle, a huge green candle But not only was the cake and the setting attractive, bulit was surrounded by velvet bows on the dally prize winner - whlcb means that it was just as tasty. ·. the coffee table, and a nativity Mrs. Denelsbeck's recipe Is as follows: .. scene on an imported music DANISH CHRISTMAB CAKE box. .1 cup margarine or vegetable shortening, 1% cups white Red and silver satin bails l"lgar, 3wholeeggs, 3 cups flour, aU.purpoee,llll teaspoons soda; were used in the upstairs hall , scant teaspoon salt, !tablespoon orange juice, 2 (8 ounce) boxes tree, a wreath on tbe dining of dales chopped, 2 cups pecans, cboppedoc cut into smalfpleces, ·room mantel , and fioral 1bottle (10 ounces) maraschino charries, drained and cut in small errangements throughout the pieces, 1 teaapoon wnilla, 1·cup buttermilk. house. Tours of the home were Cream sugar and shortening; add eggs, one at atime, beating conducted for the 28 garden club members and guests attending after each addition. Sift floilr and rolx one cup Wtth chopped or the party. cut-up nuts and fruit. Sift remaining flour with dry ingredients. Members exchanged gifts Add alternately with orange juice, vanilla and bUtteJinilk. Then during · the evening and addflouredfruitandnuts torolxture. Bake in !().Inch tube pan for I hour and 21l minutes or until done. Oven should be preheated to 350 degrees. SAUCE TOPPING I cup orange juice and I cup sugar. Combine orange juice and sugar in sauce and heal to boiling. Spoon over top of cake while both cake and syrup are still wann. This cake can be decorated with any festive design desired, such as poinsettia or wreath. WSCS Meets at Portland A Great Team 39~ $229 ' Social Calendar " I ' Phebe and Santa- 79~ 29 CARROTS ~ 69~ Chef-Boy-Ardee CheesJ! Pizza ~69~ Hip-0-_Ute 9 OZ. . coNr~INER ¢ Marshmallow Creme each Free Prizes! 69~ gal. Fun·with Foods By POLLY CRAMER Phebe is Helping Santa to Make Your Christmas Merrier! R~th's A smorgasbord dessert was served following the meeting. Serving as hostesses were Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Richard Owen and Mrs. Fred Hoffman. ~ tl\u Jlll VJ1' lb. day Gifts for Jesus." A881stlng her were Mrs. Tony Fowler, Miss Jerry Pullins, Mrs. Robert Richardson, Mrs. Harry Houdaahelt, and Miss Freddie Houdeshell. Each gave a reading on gifts that Chrilltnw pve and then placed their gift ma table featuring a picture of tbe Christ child. 1bere was group singing of several carols and the hymn "We Give Thee But Thine Own." Christmas Program Given {Jrange Sundar1/ " .• . and with either hand!" prayer. Presiding at the meeting was Mrs. John Werner who read a poem entitled ,"Prayer of Meditation." Distributed at · the meeting were Christmas stockings made by Mrs. Cliarles Sea~Ie~!. president of tbe Rio Grande Baptist Association for'WoJ!len. Members were aSked to 1drop nickels into the stockings during the coming year and then turn· them in at Christmas, 1972 for an AsSociation project. The roll call of circles showed II women from the Dorcas group, nine from Elects and · four from the Love Joy Circle. Mrs. Beulah White had charge of the program entitled "Birth- ·. Kloes, Willis Anthony, David 'J Darst, Harold E. Hubbard, Gene Kauff, Bob Richardson, The Rev. Floyd F. Lundy of Ted Riley, David Jenkins, Greg DeGrafl, Ohio , a two-term Hayes, Jack Kauff, and Ken- missionary to Sierra Leone, West Africa, will be speaker at neth Imboden. the MI. Hermon Church of the United Brethren in Christ, two LEMON CREAM For those of you who find miles northeast of Five Points, cold cream a must in all sea· near Pomeroy, at 7:30 Swlday sons, here's a pleasant ad- evening. dition to the product. Lemon. On Saturday evening at 7:30 It's a nice tingly feeling you p.m., the Rev. Elmer Diamond get as you clean off your of Jackson, will speak and show make·UP and moisturize your slides of the TB Kentucky face . mission field work. Rev. Lundy is a native of by Dick Turner Lima, Ohio, who began preaching at the age of 21. For 12 years he served various churches in western Ohio and Indiana and taught at the high school level five years. In 1964, Rev. Lundy, his wife Janet, and their three children volunteered for missionary service. They were sent to Sierra Leone, West Africa. He is a graduate of Huntington College and Huntington Theological Seminary. Postgraduate work includes courses at Ohio State University, Ohio Northern University and Huntington Theologi cal Seminary . 01' . "Yes he does think The church-wide CJu;lslmas caroling party on &mday night was announced when ihe B. H. orn Missionary Society Monday night at the . h. ·. 'lli'ose going caroling will meet at the church at 6 p.m. and then after caroling around IDwn, tbey will return to the church for refreshments. The children's program will be presented on Dec. 19 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Gerald Anthony opened the meeting with an organ arrangement of "Silent Night." Mrs . Mary Hughes of the Love Joy Circle gave devotions using scripture, a meditation and Mrs. Fry Host of Garden Club • I . 16-oz. • can I 0 1 1 0 JAI\IE PARKER 12·01. • • can __ :...__ . ____ . --~---~--\., �KSU Th~ Bear is Mellowed a Little (Continued from page I) from the May 1970 disorders in By MILTON RICHMAN .. which National Guardsmen shot UPI Sports Writer ' and killed four students. NI';W YORK (UP!)- Bear The dismissal order, how- dryant has mellowed. ever, was tied up in legalities He admits it. today. Judges Albert Caris and But he hasn 't mellowed Edwin Jones said they would not dismiss the charges until the Ohio Supreme Court had ruled on affidavits of prejudice filed against them by a defense attorney. much. That he doesn't admit. If the state's highest court Not readily anyway'. upheld the affidavits, they said, At 58, Paul Bryant, head another judge would be called coach of Alabama's unbeaten on to rule on the dismissal orfootball team, the secondder. ranked major college squad in Awaits Formal Request the nation, still is regarded one Ohio Supreme Court Chief of the toughest men in his Justice .c. William O'Neill acbusiness. knowledged that he had re- . He earned his nickname ceiVed a telegram from attor- . . . ney David Scribner a!lkJng that origmally by wrestlmg a .be~r the affidavits be dropped, but for $1 when he was a l!id m said he would await a "formal Fordyce, Ark., an~ there were t" b f ti Th t t1mes he worked h1s players so NEW RESTAURANT - Mrs. Frances Nelson, left, and her daughter, Sherry Darst, reques tedeorteodaac ng. a hard on the football practice opened a new restaurant in Rutland this week. Mrs . Nelson learned the restaurant business was expec Y· Alto G Bro ho f'1eJd th at some of th em sal'd oh, from her mother who operated a restaurant in Dayton for a number of years. The restaurant, 1 rney enera . wn, w that poor Bear. Bryant knows done in a yellow lemon accent color scheme, is located across Main St. from the Rutland was not elected until after the bo 1 h' tat' ll indictments were returned in a u Is repu Ion w~ Furniture Store. The building is owned by Arnold Grate. Mrs. Nelson and her daughter hope to October 1970 said his office enough not to argue about II. make the restaurant a going business so that another daughter who is crippled but gainfully ' . . Certsln Amount Exaggerated employed in Dayton can come to Meigs County to make her home also. Mrs. Nelson's husband, could not continue with the "A certain amount of it is prosecutiOns after exarrumng ted , h laims "W Dana, born and reared in Meigs County, is a design engineer in Springfield. The restaurant is the evidence. exaggera ' e c . e open from 7a.m . to 9 p.m. all week except Thursday when it will be closed and on Sunday when "We just didn't have enough practice less than mo~.t teams hours will be from 10 a.m. to 7p.m. to go on " Brown said. "We and have Jess contact. ' . Bear Bryant took a pull on went as fa~ as we could possl- his cigarette after making that bly go, ethically and morally, . t d · t 't · t0 pom · an we JUS weren gomg "I do feel this way " he said waste the taxpayers' money by . . ~ . ' tr . to f th , anx1ous to clanfy h1s philosoyShmg tl gfote urth edr.' . 1 phy . "There are certain lessons leading to a possible recom- that an audit of the high school (Continued from page 1) or Y a r e lsmlssa or- to be learned on the football the Meigs Local Board will be mendation for its disposition at accounts cannot be made ~·:r::Ps s:;~~~~'!d!~:~~~::! field. in prtaactit'ce haanrdd theky because school funds cannot he . invited to attend discussions the January meeting. . ti t' . to th kill reqwre con c , wor , A resolu lion was passed used for audits by private firms . Jury mves ga Ion m e . • second and third effort and that among the groups involved before the, county board takes highly commending board However, the state has advised ~;~ ~o:: :,:':en~t~~ m~~~ sort, of thin~. I feel like if you member Hiram Slawter who that an audit will be made in <:ny a~tion on the matter. signatures to the White House don t teach em, then you really Aletter from Mrs. Lila Mitch, was attending his last meeting February or March. on Thursda ' demanding it let the player do~, .and when Attending the meeting in president of the Pomeroy PTA last night. He has served on the l people used to cntic1ze us that was read, thanking the board gro up since the consolidation in addition to the delegations were anew. we worked the players too for improvements to the 1966 but did not run for board members Porter , hard, that was the greatest Slawter, Don Mullen, Joe Sayre playground of the Pomeroy reelection this year. selling point we had." A decorated cake and other and Virgil King ; Supt. Elementary School. Bryant concedes many things Hargraves reported he had refreshments were served in his Hargraves, his a~istant, Larry have changed in college footreceived an inquiry on what honor following the meeting. Morri59p ; Clerk L. W. Mcball. Not necessarily for the disposition is to be made on the The new board member, Carroll Comas, . new. member, Pierce, better either although · he's Pierce, who will begin his duties and Rita Slavin and Robert old abandoned Coalport school careful about the way he Hamm, representing the in lower Pomeroy. He was in January, attended. phrases that. asked to obtain a copy of the Bills were approved for Teachers Association of the "We use the expression legal description of the property payment. Hargraves reported district. 'They're not as hungry as they By United Press Internalional used to be,' " he says talking Voters have said "no" again about today's ballplayers. "This in several special elections in is not being critical of the Ohio concerned with school lev- youngsters- ! think kids are ies, causing thousands of chil- better now and more knowledgdren to stay home from school able-but I don't think some the rest of the year. things, like football , mean .as An 8-mill levy was rejected much to them as they used to. " 942-1135 in the Otsego School WASHINGTON(UP! ) -Rep. groups urging him to run in the Vietnam war. District in Wood County Tues· John M. Ashbrook, R.{)hio, said the \>iarch 7 primary, the ear"McCloskey would be inclinTuesday he is "inclined toward lies! in the nation, are concern- ed to pick up a lot of votes he day. The 2,100 students, out since Nov . 22, return to class running" in the New Harnp- ed that conservatives in New didn 't deserve from conservaJan. 3 when state funds ·beshire primary against President Hampshire might vote for Me· tives trying to build up an anticome available. Nixon. Closkey in an effort to embar- Nixon vote," Ashbrook said. In another Wood County disAshbrook said there would be ras Nixon. "The other reason for running two reasons for his running in The Johnstown congressman is to articulate a conServative trict, however, Elmwood. Local, (Continued from Page 11 approved a 6.4 rruU levy S d ded th nd the New Hampshire primary - said this would make "McCios- position and point out those voters by a 927-828 vote margin. un ay, roun .em up a to draw votes from Rep. Maul key look a lot stronger than he areas where the President has On Monday voters in Wood ordered them to dig tr~nches . N. McCloskey R.Calif., and to is." let conservatives down," said County rejected a Lake Local The v1ll~gers also sa1d the McCloskey is a liberal who Ashbrook. "articulate a conservative posi. . Communists asked them "how levy while approvmg one for f Lo N , h . , Lo tion... " has been at odds with Nixon He said conservativeb ques- Eastwood Local. ar n o1s , ou~ IS. . . n Ashbrook said conservative over many policies, especially tion Nixon's defense policy and A 10-mili levy for Southwest No!, ~ambodla s prliDe rrurus"we basically feel he has not . ~ · t · Li k ter, lives on the south edge of Li kin g Sch ooI DISu IC m c - Ph p h reversed the McNamara policy ' c C t dl nomen. of letting our defense posture mg . oun Y was approve ' a · In scattered skirmishes lowmg those schools to reopen around the capital Tuesday decline. ~~ this year. The schools were . ht ill killed Ashbrook. said his inunedlate closed last week. mg one v ager was ' (Continued from page I ) plans will be finalized "by the Voters in the Licking Heights three others wounded and 15 U.S. Postal Service . end of next week." government soldiers also School District also approved a wounded. Cambodian officials Ashbrook said his supporters Klassen, 63, of Conway, Mass., who rose to president of 5.5 mill levy rejected in the American Can, succeeded Winton M. Blount, who len the post- include William A. Rusher, pub- November election. The school closed down Phnom Penh's only uiternational telephone and master general's post to ponder a try at winning election to the lisher of National Review, the ~:;:~ed open despite the levy cable office for eight hou.~s spokesman for 12 conservative U.S. Senate from Alabama. Klassen was elected postmaster general by the Postal Service's nine-man board of governors. He leaders who four months ago The 6-mill levy in Clyde Ex- durmg the clash~ as a signed a statement suspending empted Village in SanduSky protecti~e mea~ure . was a member of the board. . their support for Nixon. _.._ American helicopter gunships Coun ty , up for the fifth wue, d . b . . The group includes William F. was approved by a seven-vote an smg1~-engme o serva1Ion WASHINGTON - SEN. EDMUNDS . MUSKIE will go on . 1501_1494 planes cucled around the national television Jan. 4 to announce that he is a candidate for Buckley, editor of the National Review, a syni!icated columnist rru::ogt~~s in Gr~en Local in Cambodian capital today· the Democratic presidential nomin~tion . and TV commentator; Thomas Wayne County approved an NEW GM CBS said Tuesday that Muskie had booked 10 minutes of air S. Winter , editor of Human eight-mill issue by 10 votes CHARLESTON, W.Va . (UP!) time from 8:20p.m. to 8:30p.m. EST Jan . 4. Aides of the Maine Events ; J. Daniel Mahoney and ' -The Charleston Charlies of senator said Muskie would use the time to announce formally for Frank S. Meyer, leaders of the ~ . Voters in Bellaire were to de- the International League ~es­ the presidency. New York Conservative Party ; cide the fate of a 5.5 mill levy day named Ward C. Goodrich, and Neil McCaffrey president WILUAMSBURG, VA. - BENNEIT COOPER, head of the of Arlington House Publishers today while residents of Edge- 46, of .Munc1e, Ind. as general Ohio Division of Correction, said Tuesday that the state's new and the Conservative Book wood Local and Fairfield Local manager· both in Butler County, will vo~ Goodrich r_eplaces James penitentiary is too large and too rural. "While the location of the Club. Thursday on 2.75 mills and 5 Mills, who resigned at the end, new prison and its size go against the modern thinking about care mills, respectively. Several of the 1971 season. of inmates, there is nothing we can do about it now," Cooper said elections also are scheduled for ~**************l. at a meeting of the National Conference on Corrections. next week. • A Thought ~ The prison, with a capacity of 1,500 prisoners, is under conMartin Essex, state superin. ._ struction near Lucasville in southern Ohio. Cooper noted that the tendent of public instruction, For Today iC selection of the site and the design were made before he took over announced Tuesday that the iC the division . The initial cost of $27 million. "But I don't know what .147,0IJO..student Cleveland city Thrift is the toundation of ~ the final figure on the prison will be," said Cooper. CINCINNATI (UP!) - The school system had authority to • success in business, ot iC Cincinnati Royals, reeling from borrow $8.5 million from pri- ~ conlentment In the home, COLUMBUS - SECRETARY OF STATE Ted W. Brown said a four-game losing streak, re- vate sources to stay open. ·il ot standing in society. ~ today he hired a special counsel to represent him in reap- turned home tonight to host the Essex also extended the auiC portionment cases despite action by Gov. John J. Gilligan to Philadelphia 76ers. thorization to Wyn!ord Local in ~ - Russell Sage · ~ delete from the interim budget a section giving Brown authority The Royals lost 115-91 to Buf._ iC to hire such counsel. Brown said he had appointed William D. Van falo Tuesday night as rookies Crawford County. Tilburg of Ashland to represent him in the apportionment case Fred Hilton and Elmore Smith Pleasant Valley Hoapltal filed in the Ohio Supreme Court by Rep. Alan E. Norris, R· fired up a faltering Buffalo atADMISSIONS : Mrs. Edward ~ tack. Westerville. Thomas, David Fisher, Kelly Cincinnati had trailed most of Bonecutter, Mrs. Everett ~ Brown claimed the authority for him to hire his own legal ~ counsel was granted by the Ohio General Assembly in a provision the way, but surged to a five- Rayburn, all Point Pleasant; which was contained in the interim budget. He said his action point lead, 69-64, with four min- Herman Wallace , Pomeroy; "puts at issue the validity of the Governor's attempted veto as utes left in the third period. Josephine Voss, Mason; ~ Fr1da n Only well as serving as an answer in the case to Norris' allegations." Then Hilton and Smith took Richard Bump, Apple Grove, • The Drive-In Window charge. and Gary Nichols, Spencer. is Open Hilton hit a 21).footer and then DISCHARGES: Mrs. Fannie FINED $180, COSTS ._ 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Clinton Pierce, 54, Syracuse, scored on a steal to cut the Shaffer, Claude Vance, Mrs. (Continuously) was fined $100 and costs and Royals' lead to' one point, and Lee Bernam, John Fierbaugh, other Banking Hours 9 to was given a three-day jail Mike Davis put the Braves on Howard Whittington, Early and 5 to 7 as usual on~ Thornton, Mrs. Wallace Hatsentence when ·he appeared top with two free throws . Fridays. . Tuesday night in the court of Smith followed with a layup field and Robert Harper. Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar. and a dunk rebound and HilForfeiting a $25 bond posted on ton's 21-footer completed a 12FOOD OFFERED an intoxication charge was point Buffalo streak. FOR RENT Hilton finished the game with Underprivileged families POMEROY, OHIO COUNTRY home, 6 rooms and Fred Robinson of Harrisonville. 26 points, 14 of them in the Member FDIC may regbter for food baskets at Member Federal iC bath, yard, garage and fourth period. Nate Archibald the Salvation Anny HQ, 115 -f1 garden. One mile north ot Reserve System iC CheSter, Ohio . Phone 98.1-3538. Florida Southern 82 otterbein 73 was high for Cincinnati with 21 Butternut Ave., in· . Pomeroy ~ · • 'fl 12.8.3tc · Carnegie.Mellon 82 Ohio points. · We~leyan dO from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. . Today's Sport Parade ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI)- Del Rice was all set to pack his bags for Salt Lake City when be got the call from Harry Dalton. DaltOn, general manager of the California Angels whose 1971 season was a sharp disappointment, was calling Rice, the manager of the organization's pennant-winning Salt Lake City team. The announcement came Tuesday that Rice had accepted a one-year contract wllb the Angels as their general field manager. "This is the greatest Christmas present I've ever had," Rice said. "It's great to be back in the major leagues. It's always been my ambition to manage in the major leaguesit's what I've been working for all my life." The 49-year.old Rice has been in baseball for 27 years and spent 17 years with five clubs as a major league catcher. Dalton, who was brought here from Baltimore in October to give the Angels a transfusion, said "Del fits our needs completely." "He is a firm knowledgable leader ," said Dalton. "His record as a manager is excellent. In four years in that Voters Say'No' Ohio's Ashbrook Considers Phnom Penh capacity, he's sent nine players to the majors with a possibility of four or five more next spring." Rice spent 10of his 17 years as a catcher with the St. Louis Cardinals, then played for the Milwaukee Braves, the Olicilgo Cubs and Baltimore Orioles before coming to the Angels as a player and coach. He played in two World Series- with the Cardinals in 1946andwith the Braves in 1947. He also coached briefly for the Cleveland Indians in 1967. A coaching staff to comple· ment Rice was not yet announced. But the names mentioned have been fonner star pitcher Warren Spahn as Angel pitching coach and Peanuts Lowery and Bobby Winkles as baseline coaches. .i lfs Quick! E&\} DRIVE-IN i. t· B~NKING t Jt FARMERS BANK and SAVINGS CO. T~i ~ ca mera com~ine~ lrim , modern ~ty ling with th e la test tech ni ca l a dvances. 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Auto· INSTAMATIC CLEANING Royals to *** MOVIE CAMERA MOVIE PROJECTOR ..... · SUPER 8 HECK's REG. 109.96 r--------. . 2-HOUR News... in,Briefo t Precisely Timed for Christmas ... Accutron• Phone 992-5428 ! BELL & HOWELL BELL .& HOWELL DUALS Angels Tap Rice For Job Dress Code Protested Conservatives' Candidacy practice field and you're tired and hot and you think you're gonna die, You gotta suck your guts up, l'llliCh down and get something and if you do that, then you know how. Yop'll not only do that In practice and in a game but also sotne day when you're out trying to make a.living and everything b going wrong; you'll do the same thing. To me, that's what this game is all about." ' Bear Bryant has mellowed. But not that much. Why not? thai with Namath, but now "Today. everybody has an about the only time I get to automobile, a good-looking girl talk with my quarterback, and money in his pocket," really meet with him and go Bryant replied. "It didn't over things, I mean, is Qn the always used to be that way. day ofth e game. " You u5ed to have to make the . Likes lbe Old Way team before you got the good- Maybe it's ~sier for him looking girl." ·now, but Bryant liked the old Bryant may be 58 but he still way better. . knows the score. He kr\ows "I mean when I was working today's ballplayer isn't as with the line, f!l" instance," he gullible as some of those a says, "when I was younger and decade ago. working fundamentals, you "Ten years ago they'd believe could really get right in there anything I told 'em," he said, with thai. sweat and stink and smiling, "It's different now. hoot and holler. That was real But 1 find the great ones still fun . I don't get to do that have one thing in common-a anymore." . desire to excel." · Despite all the changes, some Bryant sees himself more as things remain the same for "an overseer" now than an Bryant, who has no desire ever actual coach. to coach any other place but "For years and years and . Alabama. years I ate lunch with my "There still is that time," he quarterbacks every day. I did : says, "when you go out on that HECK'S REG. $4.99 52034 ELECTRIC ORBITAL . HICK'S RIG $29.88 4000 SHAVER • A Unique Ra:tor Design • A ' Co mplete ly New Sy stem o l Sh o ving • B ott~r)l Powered Orbital Shoving Action. Shov· ing Edge Rotate s Mak in g .4 000 O rb its Per Min ~Jie to Give you o Cle ane r, Mo re Comforta ble Sho¥e . • Shove s Close wit h Leu PtJ1fin g , l eu Tugging , less Skin Irritatio n. $1788 HECK'S REG. $19.96~---~ G. E. ELECTRIC FRY PAN • Fea tur es con trolled cooking temperatures • Ha s big 12 in ch sq . cooking area e Tilt-top lid eliminates most spa tter • Deluxe size tokes care of ·big family need s • Easily brought!<>dinner table! . ,,.,' OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY' ~IGHTS SINGER SALES & SERVICE McCALL'S& SIMP;.ICITY PATTERNS 115 W. Second 992-2284 .,' Pomeroy, o. **************kJI ~~ .. •. . · ~ ~ l l I( I, �KSU Th~ Bear is Mellowed a Little (Continued from page I) from the May 1970 disorders in By MILTON RICHMAN .. which National Guardsmen shot UPI Sports Writer ' and killed four students. NI';W YORK (UP!)- Bear The dismissal order, how- dryant has mellowed. ever, was tied up in legalities He admits it. today. Judges Albert Caris and But he hasn 't mellowed Edwin Jones said they would not dismiss the charges until the Ohio Supreme Court had ruled on affidavits of prejudice filed against them by a defense attorney. much. That he doesn't admit. If the state's highest court Not readily anyway'. upheld the affidavits, they said, At 58, Paul Bryant, head another judge would be called coach of Alabama's unbeaten on to rule on the dismissal orfootball team, the secondder. ranked major college squad in Awaits Formal Request the nation, still is regarded one Ohio Supreme Court Chief of the toughest men in his Justice .c. William O'Neill acbusiness. knowledged that he had re- . He earned his nickname ceiVed a telegram from attor- . . . ney David Scribner a!lkJng that origmally by wrestlmg a .be~r the affidavits be dropped, but for $1 when he was a l!id m said he would await a "formal Fordyce, Ark., an~ there were t" b f ti Th t t1mes he worked h1s players so NEW RESTAURANT - Mrs. Frances Nelson, left, and her daughter, Sherry Darst, reques tedeorteodaac ng. a hard on the football practice opened a new restaurant in Rutland this week. Mrs . Nelson learned the restaurant business was expec Y· Alto G Bro ho f'1eJd th at some of th em sal'd oh, from her mother who operated a restaurant in Dayton for a number of years. The restaurant, 1 rney enera . wn, w that poor Bear. Bryant knows done in a yellow lemon accent color scheme, is located across Main St. from the Rutland was not elected until after the bo 1 h' tat' ll indictments were returned in a u Is repu Ion w~ Furniture Store. The building is owned by Arnold Grate. Mrs. Nelson and her daughter hope to October 1970 said his office enough not to argue about II. make the restaurant a going business so that another daughter who is crippled but gainfully ' . . Certsln Amount Exaggerated employed in Dayton can come to Meigs County to make her home also. Mrs. Nelson's husband, could not continue with the "A certain amount of it is prosecutiOns after exarrumng ted , h laims "W Dana, born and reared in Meigs County, is a design engineer in Springfield. The restaurant is the evidence. exaggera ' e c . e open from 7a.m . to 9 p.m. all week except Thursday when it will be closed and on Sunday when "We just didn't have enough practice less than mo~.t teams hours will be from 10 a.m. to 7p.m. to go on " Brown said. "We and have Jess contact. ' . Bear Bryant took a pull on went as fa~ as we could possl- his cigarette after making that bly go, ethically and morally, . t d · t 't · t0 pom · an we JUS weren gomg "I do feel this way " he said waste the taxpayers' money by . . ~ . ' tr . to f th , anx1ous to clanfy h1s philosoyShmg tl gfote urth edr.' . 1 phy . "There are certain lessons leading to a possible recom- that an audit of the high school (Continued from page 1) or Y a r e lsmlssa or- to be learned on the football the Meigs Local Board will be mendation for its disposition at accounts cannot be made ~·:r::Ps s:;~~~~'!d!~:~~~::! field. in prtaactit'ce haanrdd theky because school funds cannot he . invited to attend discussions the January meeting. . ti t' . to th kill reqwre con c , wor , A resolu lion was passed used for audits by private firms . Jury mves ga Ion m e . • second and third effort and that among the groups involved before the, county board takes highly commending board However, the state has advised ~;~ ~o:: :,:':en~t~~ m~~~ sort, of thin~. I feel like if you member Hiram Slawter who that an audit will be made in <:ny a~tion on the matter. signatures to the White House don t teach em, then you really Aletter from Mrs. Lila Mitch, was attending his last meeting February or March. on Thursda ' demanding it let the player do~, .and when Attending the meeting in president of the Pomeroy PTA last night. He has served on the l people used to cntic1ze us that was read, thanking the board gro up since the consolidation in addition to the delegations were anew. we worked the players too for improvements to the 1966 but did not run for board members Porter , hard, that was the greatest Slawter, Don Mullen, Joe Sayre playground of the Pomeroy reelection this year. selling point we had." A decorated cake and other and Virgil King ; Supt. Elementary School. Bryant concedes many things Hargraves reported he had refreshments were served in his Hargraves, his a~istant, Larry have changed in college footreceived an inquiry on what honor following the meeting. Morri59p ; Clerk L. W. Mcball. Not necessarily for the disposition is to be made on the The new board member, Carroll Comas, . new. member, Pierce, better either although · he's Pierce, who will begin his duties and Rita Slavin and Robert old abandoned Coalport school careful about the way he Hamm, representing the in lower Pomeroy. He was in January, attended. phrases that. asked to obtain a copy of the Bills were approved for Teachers Association of the "We use the expression legal description of the property payment. Hargraves reported district. 'They're not as hungry as they By United Press Internalional used to be,' " he says talking Voters have said "no" again about today's ballplayers. "This in several special elections in is not being critical of the Ohio concerned with school lev- youngsters- ! think kids are ies, causing thousands of chil- better now and more knowledgdren to stay home from school able-but I don't think some the rest of the year. things, like football , mean .as An 8-mill levy was rejected much to them as they used to. " 942-1135 in the Otsego School WASHINGTON(UP! ) -Rep. groups urging him to run in the Vietnam war. District in Wood County Tues· John M. Ashbrook, R.{)hio, said the \>iarch 7 primary, the ear"McCloskey would be inclinTuesday he is "inclined toward lies! in the nation, are concern- ed to pick up a lot of votes he day. The 2,100 students, out since Nov . 22, return to class running" in the New Harnp- ed that conservatives in New didn 't deserve from conservaJan. 3 when state funds ·beshire primary against President Hampshire might vote for Me· tives trying to build up an anticome available. Nixon. Closkey in an effort to embar- Nixon vote," Ashbrook said. In another Wood County disAshbrook said there would be ras Nixon. "The other reason for running two reasons for his running in The Johnstown congressman is to articulate a conServative trict, however, Elmwood. Local, (Continued from Page 11 approved a 6.4 rruU levy S d ded th nd the New Hampshire primary - said this would make "McCios- position and point out those voters by a 927-828 vote margin. un ay, roun .em up a to draw votes from Rep. Maul key look a lot stronger than he areas where the President has On Monday voters in Wood ordered them to dig tr~nches . N. McCloskey R.Calif., and to is." let conservatives down," said County rejected a Lake Local The v1ll~gers also sa1d the McCloskey is a liberal who Ashbrook. "articulate a conservative posi. . Communists asked them "how levy while approvmg one for f Lo N , h . , Lo tion... " has been at odds with Nixon He said conservativeb ques- Eastwood Local. ar n o1s , ou~ IS. . . n Ashbrook said conservative over many policies, especially tion Nixon's defense policy and A 10-mili levy for Southwest No!, ~ambodla s prliDe rrurus"we basically feel he has not . ~ · t · Li k ter, lives on the south edge of Li kin g Sch ooI DISu IC m c - Ph p h reversed the McNamara policy ' c C t dl nomen. of letting our defense posture mg . oun Y was approve ' a · In scattered skirmishes lowmg those schools to reopen around the capital Tuesday decline. ~~ this year. The schools were . ht ill killed Ashbrook. said his inunedlate closed last week. mg one v ager was ' (Continued from page I ) plans will be finalized "by the Voters in the Licking Heights three others wounded and 15 U.S. Postal Service . end of next week." government soldiers also School District also approved a wounded. Cambodian officials Ashbrook said his supporters Klassen, 63, of Conway, Mass., who rose to president of 5.5 mill levy rejected in the American Can, succeeded Winton M. Blount, who len the post- include William A. Rusher, pub- November election. The school closed down Phnom Penh's only uiternational telephone and master general's post to ponder a try at winning election to the lisher of National Review, the ~:;:~ed open despite the levy cable office for eight hou.~s spokesman for 12 conservative U.S. Senate from Alabama. Klassen was elected postmaster general by the Postal Service's nine-man board of governors. He leaders who four months ago The 6-mill levy in Clyde Ex- durmg the clash~ as a signed a statement suspending empted Village in SanduSky protecti~e mea~ure . was a member of the board. . their support for Nixon. _.._ American helicopter gunships Coun ty , up for the fifth wue, d . b . . The group includes William F. was approved by a seven-vote an smg1~-engme o serva1Ion WASHINGTON - SEN. EDMUNDS . MUSKIE will go on . 1501_1494 planes cucled around the national television Jan. 4 to announce that he is a candidate for Buckley, editor of the National Review, a syni!icated columnist rru::ogt~~s in Gr~en Local in Cambodian capital today· the Democratic presidential nomin~tion . and TV commentator; Thomas Wayne County approved an NEW GM CBS said Tuesday that Muskie had booked 10 minutes of air S. Winter , editor of Human eight-mill issue by 10 votes CHARLESTON, W.Va . (UP!) time from 8:20p.m. to 8:30p.m. EST Jan . 4. Aides of the Maine Events ; J. Daniel Mahoney and ' -The Charleston Charlies of senator said Muskie would use the time to announce formally for Frank S. Meyer, leaders of the ~ . Voters in Bellaire were to de- the International League ~es­ the presidency. New York Conservative Party ; cide the fate of a 5.5 mill levy day named Ward C. Goodrich, and Neil McCaffrey president WILUAMSBURG, VA. - BENNEIT COOPER, head of the of Arlington House Publishers today while residents of Edge- 46, of .Munc1e, Ind. as general Ohio Division of Correction, said Tuesday that the state's new and the Conservative Book wood Local and Fairfield Local manager· both in Butler County, will vo~ Goodrich r_eplaces James penitentiary is too large and too rural. "While the location of the Club. Thursday on 2.75 mills and 5 Mills, who resigned at the end, new prison and its size go against the modern thinking about care mills, respectively. Several of the 1971 season. of inmates, there is nothing we can do about it now," Cooper said elections also are scheduled for ~**************l. at a meeting of the National Conference on Corrections. next week. • A Thought ~ The prison, with a capacity of 1,500 prisoners, is under conMartin Essex, state superin. ._ struction near Lucasville in southern Ohio. Cooper noted that the tendent of public instruction, For Today iC selection of the site and the design were made before he took over announced Tuesday that the iC the division . The initial cost of $27 million. "But I don't know what .147,0IJO..student Cleveland city Thrift is the toundation of ~ the final figure on the prison will be," said Cooper. CINCINNATI (UP!) - The school system had authority to • success in business, ot iC Cincinnati Royals, reeling from borrow $8.5 million from pri- ~ conlentment In the home, COLUMBUS - SECRETARY OF STATE Ted W. Brown said a four-game losing streak, re- vate sources to stay open. ·il ot standing in society. ~ today he hired a special counsel to represent him in reap- turned home tonight to host the Essex also extended the auiC portionment cases despite action by Gov. John J. Gilligan to Philadelphia 76ers. thorization to Wyn!ord Local in ~ - Russell Sage · ~ delete from the interim budget a section giving Brown authority The Royals lost 115-91 to Buf._ iC to hire such counsel. Brown said he had appointed William D. Van falo Tuesday night as rookies Crawford County. Tilburg of Ashland to represent him in the apportionment case Fred Hilton and Elmore Smith Pleasant Valley Hoapltal filed in the Ohio Supreme Court by Rep. Alan E. Norris, R· fired up a faltering Buffalo atADMISSIONS : Mrs. Edward ~ tack. Westerville. Thomas, David Fisher, Kelly Cincinnati had trailed most of Bonecutter, Mrs. Everett ~ Brown claimed the authority for him to hire his own legal ~ counsel was granted by the Ohio General Assembly in a provision the way, but surged to a five- Rayburn, all Point Pleasant; which was contained in the interim budget. He said his action point lead, 69-64, with four min- Herman Wallace , Pomeroy; "puts at issue the validity of the Governor's attempted veto as utes left in the third period. Josephine Voss, Mason; ~ Fr1da n Only well as serving as an answer in the case to Norris' allegations." Then Hilton and Smith took Richard Bump, Apple Grove, • The Drive-In Window charge. and Gary Nichols, Spencer. is Open Hilton hit a 21).footer and then DISCHARGES: Mrs. Fannie FINED $180, COSTS ._ 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Clinton Pierce, 54, Syracuse, scored on a steal to cut the Shaffer, Claude Vance, Mrs. (Continuously) was fined $100 and costs and Royals' lead to' one point, and Lee Bernam, John Fierbaugh, other Banking Hours 9 to was given a three-day jail Mike Davis put the Braves on Howard Whittington, Early and 5 to 7 as usual on~ Thornton, Mrs. Wallace Hatsentence when ·he appeared top with two free throws . Fridays. . Tuesday night in the court of Smith followed with a layup field and Robert Harper. Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar. and a dunk rebound and HilForfeiting a $25 bond posted on ton's 21-footer completed a 12FOOD OFFERED an intoxication charge was point Buffalo streak. FOR RENT Hilton finished the game with Underprivileged families POMEROY, OHIO COUNTRY home, 6 rooms and Fred Robinson of Harrisonville. 26 points, 14 of them in the Member FDIC may regbter for food baskets at Member Federal iC bath, yard, garage and fourth period. Nate Archibald the Salvation Anny HQ, 115 -f1 garden. One mile north ot Reserve System iC CheSter, Ohio . Phone 98.1-3538. Florida Southern 82 otterbein 73 was high for Cincinnati with 21 Butternut Ave., in· . Pomeroy ~ · • 'fl 12.8.3tc · Carnegie.Mellon 82 Ohio points. · We~leyan dO from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. . Today's Sport Parade ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI)- Del Rice was all set to pack his bags for Salt Lake City when be got the call from Harry Dalton. DaltOn, general manager of the California Angels whose 1971 season was a sharp disappointment, was calling Rice, the manager of the organization's pennant-winning Salt Lake City team. The announcement came Tuesday that Rice had accepted a one-year contract wllb the Angels as their general field manager. "This is the greatest Christmas present I've ever had," Rice said. "It's great to be back in the major leagues. It's always been my ambition to manage in the major leaguesit's what I've been working for all my life." The 49-year.old Rice has been in baseball for 27 years and spent 17 years with five clubs as a major league catcher. Dalton, who was brought here from Baltimore in October to give the Angels a transfusion, said "Del fits our needs completely." "He is a firm knowledgable leader ," said Dalton. "His record as a manager is excellent. In four years in that Voters Say'No' Ohio's Ashbrook Considers Phnom Penh capacity, he's sent nine players to the majors with a possibility of four or five more next spring." Rice spent 10of his 17 years as a catcher with the St. Louis Cardinals, then played for the Milwaukee Braves, the Olicilgo Cubs and Baltimore Orioles before coming to the Angels as a player and coach. He played in two World Series- with the Cardinals in 1946andwith the Braves in 1947. He also coached briefly for the Cleveland Indians in 1967. A coaching staff to comple· ment Rice was not yet announced. But the names mentioned have been fonner star pitcher Warren Spahn as Angel pitching coach and Peanuts Lowery and Bobby Winkles as baseline coaches. .i lfs Quick! E&\} DRIVE-IN i. t· B~NKING t Jt FARMERS BANK and SAVINGS CO. T~i ~ ca mera com~ine~ lrim , modern ~ty ling with th e la test tech ni ca l a dvances. 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Auto· INSTAMATIC CLEANING Royals to *** MOVIE CAMERA MOVIE PROJECTOR ..... · SUPER 8 HECK's REG. 109.96 r--------. . 2-HOUR News... in,Briefo t Precisely Timed for Christmas ... Accutron• Phone 992-5428 ! BELL & HOWELL BELL .& HOWELL DUALS Angels Tap Rice For Job Dress Code Protested Conservatives' Candidacy practice field and you're tired and hot and you think you're gonna die, You gotta suck your guts up, l'llliCh down and get something and if you do that, then you know how. Yop'll not only do that In practice and in a game but also sotne day when you're out trying to make a.living and everything b going wrong; you'll do the same thing. To me, that's what this game is all about." ' Bear Bryant has mellowed. But not that much. Why not? thai with Namath, but now "Today. everybody has an about the only time I get to automobile, a good-looking girl talk with my quarterback, and money in his pocket," really meet with him and go Bryant replied. "It didn't over things, I mean, is Qn the always used to be that way. day ofth e game. " You u5ed to have to make the . Likes lbe Old Way team before you got the good- Maybe it's ~sier for him looking girl." ·now, but Bryant liked the old Bryant may be 58 but he still way better. . knows the score. He kr\ows "I mean when I was working today's ballplayer isn't as with the line, f!l" instance," he gullible as some of those a says, "when I was younger and decade ago. working fundamentals, you "Ten years ago they'd believe could really get right in there anything I told 'em," he said, with thai. sweat and stink and smiling, "It's different now. hoot and holler. That was real But 1 find the great ones still fun . I don't get to do that have one thing in common-a anymore." . desire to excel." · Despite all the changes, some Bryant sees himself more as things remain the same for "an overseer" now than an Bryant, who has no desire ever actual coach. to coach any other place but "For years and years and . Alabama. years I ate lunch with my "There still is that time," he quarterbacks every day. I did : says, "when you go out on that HECK'S REG. $4.99 52034 ELECTRIC ORBITAL . HICK'S RIG $29.88 4000 SHAVER • A Unique Ra:tor Design • A ' Co mplete ly New Sy stem o l Sh o ving • B ott~r)l Powered Orbital Shoving Action. Shov· ing Edge Rotate s Mak in g .4 000 O rb its Per Min ~Jie to Give you o Cle ane r, Mo re Comforta ble Sho¥e . • Shove s Close wit h Leu PtJ1fin g , l eu Tugging , less Skin Irritatio n. $1788 HECK'S REG. $19.96~---~ G. E. 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HECK'S REG. $2.99 HECK'S REG. 78' 88 LADIES' OPAQUE PANTY HOSE " Miracle " ~1re t ch pan ty ho!>e ... one tize fits all. Colort: Pacif ic, Cinnamon, Brown, Coli~. and Block. ( 92' 26"K242" $566 ELECTRIC WREATH $199 prs. ' HECK'S REG. $6.97 24"x36" • 3 Styles $118 CHALKBOARD HECK'S REG. $7.99 - 46 PIECE PLASTIC TEA SETS R o ~al Blue ~ im f'lcte• Holle..-"" O•cmQ• flcuol de1 o g~ o~i •h Bock~·""nd end p<lntod on While No •<e>w Souce" Flome Rtd It<> s .,...;ct , ond Clllltry W~ite Goblth ..,.,cr1od S!ylt •. $599 HECK'S REG. $2.94 IRWIN Culort~l Yellow ond lorQe, two-sided re~~ersible surfou ; green on one side with decarati•e two·colo r i(reen· ing, bled( on tt1e ather. Size of cha lkboard is 36" :~~2 4 "; bot~ side1 can be u1ed o t the 11;1me time , Boord moy be tig htened to desired po~i tion witt1 wing nuts. Stand construct· ed of bright, rust -proal aluminum tubing . Rugged )'"'t ligll t weight . I nclud e~ chalk a nd eraser. 50" hig h, 40" wide . ..... HECK'S REG. DRESS SOCKS ONE SIZE PANTY 1 fOIL 26"x96" I PAPII C.9 MEN'S Latex non skid backin g . Ava ila ble in assorted colors. I CLOTHING DEPT. 241NCH CRY MAMA BABY DOLL 24" Soft infant. Wi1py pi:~~.i. ha ir style, sleeping eyes, soft body. Mama •oice, ro llle . Three styles. $258 $544 HECK'S REG. $3.66 HECK' S REG . $6.94 ------------------------- SUNBEAM ELECTRIC BLANKET TWII SIZE SINGLE CPNTROL A beoutiful way to l?lah the aeo~n bright. s th winter ahead. Single Con· FULL SIZE SINGLE CONTROL $13~LOTHINCDEPT.$14 HECK'S REG. $4.24 50 LIGHT MINIATURE OUTDOOR TREE LIGHT SET TREE LIGHT SET CLOTHING DEPT. The~ Sunbeam Electric Blanhh are ideal tar tra l. C. hoo~ from Slue, Green. Pink , or Gold . •t•··· · •··••• •• 25 LIGHT $2.49 Each HECK'S REG. S2,99 Pl Pleasant Store On~ ., On1 ; i1e fih oil. All first quality. Colors : Blo ck, Brown, Navy, Off White. and Plum . 2ROLL GIANT GIFTWRAP 121NCH • f ••• ' •••••••••• - POLYESTER AREA RUGS The Yankee Clipper sled. bea ri ng the la bel " By the makers of Flexible Flyer, " has firmly estoblis.hed itsel(o\ the papu · larly priced ~led with the greo ted merc ha ndising impact. A quality sled whic h has demonstrated 1ls ucceptonce . The new look in 197 1 features on impraYed ileer· ing cm~tmbl y and o tapered body lor an oppeor · once of speed. The new Yankee Clipper is truly a lot of !.led in '7 1. 00 '1'' CLOTHING DEPT. 27"' ){ ,,.. $529 Boy 's Palyesfer sfroight leg jeans. All permanent press fab ric. Choose from ossorfed colors . Sizes , 6-18 SPECIAl PURCH ASE OF TOP QUALITY SLACKS. All permanent press. Choose from denims or fancies. All fashion flares. Sizes 29-40. $177 Full Size PERMANENT PRESS JEANS CASUAL JEANS HECK'S REG. $8.99 PACE SETTER BOY'S BED PILLOWS 45" YANKEE CLIPPER SLED lOROLL PACK SIZE: 30"xSI" HECK'S REG. PRICE CLOTHING DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. MEN'S DICKEY CANNACORD OOfo OFF $100 Pl Pleasant Store On~ X GIFT WRAP bedroom color scheme. 6 ONLY TO SEU. · Extra heavy both tow els for durabl e strength. Available in prints, so lid s, or stripes . If perfed - $2.99 FOR' GIRLS AND BOYS OF ALL AGES 88 87 lOy. Tl•••• ""doG" and ' ' ""'' " to cptn , dool•. Y""" '"''''"' h"'"' ond dtJJ• crr~n l1. k~>eb1 ond whtl l to lu•n, noo,.mckerl. ett . 10 omv•• large ele!lric iron with colorfu l 'treomlined handle. New Solety Plug . UL Approved- safe heat. 3 99 5 HECK'S REG. $4.99 $109 AlSO SURPRISE lOX, IUSY DRIVER HECK'S REG. '577 ELECTRIC IRON " BUH l OX" a c hold\o "'~ amu"""'"' p ar~ " h ha• l.t<.o.,.. "-"'"'rico' · ""''' pop~lcr bObJ !OJ &U~Y BQ( •I C SAFE lay wt!t.o u! loo,.. por t• lnh•n h ond tt>ddt." will •~lilY a lobulo"' o"' cunt of ploy o~d '"''" <ooodinO IIOIO 1110. !.c>.ntiforlllly douog"'fd , 8USY BOX io ....,lrN-0 al high·1mpo<1 plocll< . l hore or~ la n <> <h••''" b"1ll onto ont $188 HECK'S REG. WOLVERINE · , BUSY'B'OX . · - · SO· lite , 5-Way Twinkl ing ActiM . 2 , Spore Bul b ~- 1 F!o,her o nd 1 Reg . Improved heavy du ty br a ~\ prong pl ug . heory duty lioc ket and improved wi re WOLVERINE $2.66 AND BUSY GYM CHOICE $3.99 HECK'S REG. 1 .66 70WN & , • • ~Q}I!'ItlY DOLL HOUSE u nttlllporory d11ll hau oo wilh 6 eomp'-tt'r lur ni1htd Moo"''· 51urdy ttttl colart~lly do eo •o!td in1id1 ond ou 1. Engintt•td leo 1<111 ri~id Ollt mbly . "Olli e horn hurt it ol tht lot11l A mcd11n modtrn doi.Oijtn. Windowt olld docm ort plnolk, indudin glor~ bo• window; doo• DpeM. $3''· HECK'S REG. $6.11 RAG 15 1h" LADIES' BRIEF PANTIES 00 Choose from : Tiger on camel lion on Zebra - Monkey on Gi· roffe-Co wboy on Horse-lndi· lace !rim and plain co lors . Postel and white. Sizes: 5-10 FOIL HECK'S 78 1 CLOTHING FOUNTAINS GARLAND SiJI onorteti:t Colors, CHOICE 25 KEY PIANO SKILCRAFT 3"x 15' - S!NGLI PLY An ideal gift for boy or girl. Site: METAL TOOL SET 44( 1 2 Ynd l~ x:6 16" x8"x3" case with "Blue Dia mond" tools I Claw hammer I Tempered 1pr ing steel saw I Plim I Soewd ri ver I Wrench I Mallet I Coping l OW . STOVE Steel Stove with simulated "Stoinleu Steel " oven do o r. Window in ove n door. Ra ised burnen. 15 color-coor· dinated ploy occes~ries . I I ~ high, 11 " wide, 7" deep. HECK'S REG. HECKSREG. 58 on Don · HECK 'S REG. $3.99 TINSEL AND 1 Pony - Me~tican key . All toys individually boxed . GARLAND REG~ Pt Pleasant Store On~ on on HECK'S REG. $:4,78 HECK'S REG. 66' EA . $3.99 Also A•..... SIU. er IHGIIATOI LADIES' POLYESTER LADIES' QUILTED ROBE OR . DUSTER loch$ nylon q11ih robe or duJfer . Choose Irom 10lid' or printt with lou trim . Si:r.es 8· 18. Ideal for 9ift giving. Colors: Blue, Pi nk , Moi;ce , Wh itt . MENS LADIES' DRESS SHIRTS SLEEP GOWNS $399 HECK'S REG. 4.99 These gowns ore brushed nylon . long and waltz length . Choose from blue, pink, mint, and maize. Sizes, S-M-L. $·2 18 1 HICK'S IIG. TO $12.88 ti.OTIIIM IIUT. Pt Pleasant Store On~ HECK'S REG. TO $3.96 ClfJT/11/If DEPT. KNIT PANTS Fosnionoble LADIES' SWEATERS ladies polyester pants with a pull· on waist . Choose from Straignt or Flore leg . Sizes 8-16. PLAYSKOOL LADIES' DOUBLE KNIT SHIFT Short sleeve sniff with zip front, matching belt and solid colla r. Solids and stripes. Sizes, 10-20. Stylish ocry1ic, cardigan and ·pullover swea te rs. Cable design and tri m fronts . Available in white a·nd pastel. Sizes, S-M-l. $444 HECK'S REG. TO $6.94 ClfJTII/IIf /JilT. ONE SIZE NOVELTY ORNAMENTS Hose 9 Piece 2% " Pltct on Earth Auort· Mi racle · stretch" one size hose. Colors include: Pacif· ic, Cinnamon , Brown, and ment, 2 Auortments, as~rted color to box and ialid turq/blue to box with auorted beodtd OLD FAS.HION Ktntl. Off Block. HECK'S REG. $6.88 CI.(JTIII/If /JilT. ·$1 18 2 FOR To HECK'S REG. $8.94 MAGNETIC LETTERS DESKETTE LADIES' $100 ORNAMENT CHEST • )ll(lu•l 30. Cell '"'litinno-2 l 1G~I e Hold! 10 () ...,..,,. Orno""'"" Wilt. Space for l.l!t StH . a DtcDfo"'d In Attrottive 3 Colon On Whill llae~ e ro~nd . t &vlli .\n Sidt H<1ndln t Hto"l' 3-Pit fibftboo rcl . $177 "'"'"".,,, •1.66 HECK'S REG. $2.28 HORSE FAMILIES, ill deluu ft~.tto with on in<~Md 11111'111 - kill& ourf~co for treaN r ..,.. and +vn in plo.,inv will> lll'ttrJ Blacl IYrfo(o ...,,.,.,ol1. ond ll<>ard Ul!. " Iron/ in in '~'" d i -ionol polrt"'rlfol• o:~ni:l wcnh. • mpha1i111 1M color bto~ty ol th t.n.n ....d Handlin~ lht It 1111'S IGc~itolll tc~r"r t...rning rK"'Ini· e~lp~nbll . Sl11 .,/ .,,..,aK ..,;111 , l" lolg~ In ritirlg loA " lito of tion ot 11M l010g, t2)\" bod. U """" wirlt "'""""''"'""'lit"'"·Jllpl!~btl llo l 10 ..,,., '•'· ttu, J .,.,../, (AfiOU}tMd J (01'""'<>~11 (OlUTJ. AW cole>u ctff riOII · IO ~ ic. $277 . HICK'S lEG. HICK'S 110. 67• ..ch 3 STYLE HECK'S R_ EG. $3.58 CHOICE $188 HECK'S REG. $2.44 .,.. "''r .. • .' HASBRO TOM THUMB CASH REGISTER $tltom-lintd 1tyl i n~ . ond " pv•~ bvtto ~" Ofll'<>licn ma"t rll.i1 moclliM iull lilt 1r.. prol11li0ftlll 1n0.t.l• Corn pltult ntw m o c~onl tm "'nku .~I t ." '" '" Th~mb " COl -.v itl• r bttttr tho~ ,,., btlor• $188 HECK'S REG. $2.58 SCREAM'N DEMON CYCLES Screom'n DemonTM Cycle• are here. look out! Big and Wild . Two Ialit whe,ll pound the con(rete, raise the dirt or tear tt\rough the gross. Steer 'em, twist 'em . The sound'1 going 10 gef you . Operahu on :l " AA" Satter· ie1. (&otte"ries not included .) $]99 HECK'S REG. $4.78 SKITTLE BOWL GAME $ 77 Heck's Reg. 17.97 Pt Pleasant Store On~ �r ,I II O~IAI.Y O"IDAILY · 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 i . O"IIAILY OPEII DAILY 10 TO 9 · 10 TO 9 ' MAKE.PERF SCHICK STEAM MIST $UN BEAM DELUXE MIXMASTER e ~outiful Mist breathes moisture into ha ir, give\ o sl1ining, no t· ural set . e 20 rolltr ~; 6 rumbo, 10 Io rge, 4 small - lor oil o f lo· day 's hair ~lyle~ Magic indicotor dot changes colo r when rolle•\ ore ready for use . I Autom atic sa fety fea tures, Ul opproved. I Beautiful , ~ compact case with !ole bog lo r trave l· ing . t Includes rollen, dip s and meo r-~ ~uring cup. ..._..,. I RIVA l l ' • ·'' BLACK & DECKER Y," DRILL BLACK & DECKER Cat. No . 7205 (U -126-1) 1 /7" Compact Drill Pow er and light weight In a comp ac t design . Triple reducti on gear ing afford s the torque needed for the big , tough drilling jobs . Imp roved burn -out protected motor . Auxil iary side handle for better control , two hand operation . Long li te bear ings . Cap! city : •h" in steel ; 3J." in ha rd · wood ; 1" In masonry ; 550 RPM ; 1;_. BLACK & DECKER A" DRILL JIGSAW Great general purpose d rill lor oil materia ls. A fioe l ir~tto o llor any man's home or an ide al addition to a handymon'! work1hop . Well ba lanced and <Omfortoble, ( # 7000) Va lve priced! Cuts cor ne1~ or cvr~s wherever yov draw the lioe-i, wood , metol, pi otic ~ ond other mote rials. Versatil ity at o low price. Ao id eal gill. ( # 7510) BLACK & DECKER BLACK & DECKER BLACK & DECKER 1 SANDER %"DRILL Grea t general-purpose drill with gearing Ofld chuck to handle those bigger, tou gher jobs. With top qua li ty B&D accessories it con be the handiest too l you con own. ( # 7 100) HECK'S REG. $47.96 12 pieces include# 7410 finishing sande r, U-1OA5 dustless sandi ng attachment and l 0 sheeh of assorted grit abrasive paper, 7% "Power Saw JEWEIIY DEPT. f'owerfull \4 HP motor handles toughett job1 with ease . Wrop-oround durdy steel shoe lor ' added support. E1Chaust keeps sowdvit away from cu Hing line. VACUUM CLEANER $ 88 88 MOTOR OIL HD & REGULAR To $2.38 D&L - ·-- .... $100 . ~· $2 99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. WINDSHIELD WASHER ANTIFREEZE 13 OUNCE SPRAY PAINT $ 00 $ HECK'S REG. 58 ' EACH AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. I HECK'S REG. $1.66 HECK'S REG. 99' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. IAIID Wlllll 12 OZ. STP GAS TREAJMENT 2 FOR $ 00 HECK'S REG. 15 cc SUPER ANAHIST NASAL SPRAY LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC LIMIT 2 ( $ 66 EACH HECK'S REG. 99' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 70Z. 3 oz. VITALIS RIGHT GUARD PERTUSSIN COUGH SYRUP DEODOIAIT HECKS REG. $1.68 REG. $1.12 COSMETIC /IEPT. $1.08 -T. COSMETIC COSMETIC IJIPT. 66< HECK'S REG. 97' tOSMTK 1111. $36.88 JEWEli1Y DEPT. SWIVEL GLASS TOP TABLE VANITY CHAIR Sty l.cl worn rod rry' 1 ' ""' ~ , ~ "''"" '"'"'' Y o~d comlorroblr Smartly fa shioned in flol w rou ght ir on Baked -o n sa tin b lock li ni1h. GloH to p with p o li shed edge~ 15 h" diameter , 17" toll Adju~tob1e height swive l vooity chair with removable 14" diameter seot which adju!ls I rom 17" to 21" high. Avoilob le in Whi te. In o.,lt,a"' b'"" plv, baked M "P" ' ' +•no< h l ot lo ~g - lo 1 h n g be<1~ly 11-.,, ru<h ,on ed bene" fru f uoI I n e.. l lo<lt on wm lrv<lton So h <>nd 1l u<J¥ 1 O nl)· l ou • parh lo !11\Pmblr l ~I. C C\ CH C \CCU<ed b¥ 0 IHIIGU" .,. ~ ' - ;· $877 On~ HECK'S REG. $9.99 HECK'S REG. $11.88 $12 .88 HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. NOUSEWAIIE DEPT. NOUSEWAIIE DEPT. UTILITY TABLE BANDST 15 %"x9 Y2 "x22". Styled to meet your needs. • Pt Pleasant Slore HECK'S REG. $4.99 On~ WITH TRAY Available in three colors .. . size, · 12"x8".x7" . Durable plastic construction . 5]44 RECORD HOLDER TWO· TIER RECORD HOLDER 15 3/4x9Y, x22" tall. Cc ining graceful lines with sturdy construction. This all purpose 'table makes a hand some room divider S]28 HECK'S REG. $4.99 NOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $4.99 NOUSEWAIE DEPT. NOUSEWA/11 DEPT. 5-PIECE BUnERFLY PARTY SET 5-pc. Butterfly Party Set, one 7" K8'' can dy dish, four 4 ~" x3" nut dish~s. gold trim. 14"x50" DOOR HECK'S REG. 99 1 HECK'S REG. 99' NOUSEWA/11 DEPT. HECK'S REG. $4.•99 NIHISEWA/11 /JUT. CORNING WARE CORELLE®SET CORELLE ® Livingware by Corning Ware ... the first doily dinnerware to combine beauty, practicality and low price. It ha s th e loo k and feel of China, and is dishwash- - · ~::::--... er safe. 4 each: large plate , ·, ~:~~ur~ plate, bowl, cup a(nd , --- ·~ HOUSEWAIEDEPT. '- ~=_:t:- 'i:2d:-·. SIZE %x300" DECORATIVE HECK'S REG. 35' 2 ., for 35~_ Pl Pleasant Store On~ '~ 519'5 ~t;:. . ~··~U-··' ---' - ~, ITALIAN SCOTCH TAPE COSMETIC ,,1. $133 HECK'S REG. $1.99 HECK'S REG. $4.88 TABLETS 20's HECK'S HECK'S REG . lo<k •nq ba r l uh•d pllto .. uomlobler n W"llt ORGO W...., CHEST SUPER ANAHIST ,. JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. 70503 "SUPER COLO R-PACK ." You get everyone into the shot . .. gives you "big" co lo r or black and white p:ctures and offers featu res of f'oloroid's most err:peosive models at o budget price. New Focu~d Fl o~h sys· tern puh uo~t l y the right amount of light on the subject automatical ly. ERA - THE 20·PIECE 70Z. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG • . $2.99 HECK'S REG. $14.96 HOUSEWARE DEI'r. QUART POLAROID SUPER COLOR -PACK $]28 Heck's ' Reg. '2.33 On~ POLAROID'S SUPER NEW CAM· Gold & Green OIL TREATMENT AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Pt. Pleasanl Store e 37S WATT FLOOD BULBS EMPRESS BENCH Pl Pleasant Store " 00 STP $899 HECK'S REG. 78' EACH . ~ . :· J BRASS 3 PIECE PETAL SALAD SET AUTOMOTIVE IJEPT. PICKUP PANEl and SMAll TRUCK MIRROR PROVIDES BET· TER, SAFER REAR TRAFFIC VIEWING!e FULLY ADJUSTABLE e EXTRA LARGE 6"x 11 " HEAD SIZE e COMPLETELY RUSTPROOF e VIBRATION-PROOF ~:~·- . -- :: HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 99 • EACH ROBERK TRUCK MIRROR I -~,,, --~ CAMERA REG. '1.44 2 GALLONS ,v •l'..~~ ·· .. ·- ... 0•' \ \""".::~};~ $ HECK'S 4.48 I FLOODLIGHT BULBS T~e mo ll prodir ol or>d b.ov!ilul <o fleo maker •~•! A•lovrlr "' o <<>r ole , yer ' ' ;, l ull~ .,..romo ti< r>nd ole< tm' Con•enre nl ·6owl Roleo .. lo t<h l o~ ~~~ ~~ l1l1 ou r en lire bo ... t for IO>y wO>~ in ~ a,., I i1 Cr y>•OI d • o• QIOH .. ith dr~<OI! d!!'0" ie" yolj \U o> yo~ ,,,.,.. , lt!t ~au 011 o! ir cloon cmd moh• !he boo I ,,.H. . ,.,,~ no o,t, O< mtlollo< hJ>Ic SAUCE PAN Enamel , inex pensive, and easy to use . '. 2 Qt. ' SYLVANIA MOVIE AUTOMATIC PERC HECK'S REG. $32.96 JEWElRY DEPT. 2GALLOI CAN AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. TIRE PUMP HAND CLEANER er HECK'S REG . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. BIG BOY ]FOR SEAT COVERS MOTOR OIL HECK'S REG. $3.99 1 LB. plated 10 J~~fY PROCTOR 11 CUPGLASS $299 A very economical two piece se1 for fro nt. HECK'S REG . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ROCKET "''''""'"''~" RUBBER CAR MATS $ 66 brush , $699 HECK'S REG $21 .96 II ~ )}? CJ~­ ~~ TERRY FOAM Very attractive, com fort· able, and easy to install. . 6PACK 99 clean . action • ,1 528 88 PRIZE PENN QTS. 99 Swivel top turns a full circle to help you Easy lock-in attachments include floating rug and floor tool , crevice tool , dusting upho lstery and fabric nozzle, two chrome steel wands and a woven hose. HECK'S REG. '8.88 _ 51 J;~a:''~;\!~~, , I JEWElRY DEPT. G.E. H.P . 1 Trim, talented , thrihy! Compact, tapered ~lylin g. Zips open al l sizes, shapes. Sharpens non -serrated blades, too . Super-hard cutter . Removable chrome magneL Cord storage, carrying handle . Table rest. UL. HECK'S REG. . $9.96 I.' \ . ' . $1677 J·-~fii~ilf~ ~j( CAN OPENER '' PRESSURE COOKER HAIRSEnER MIXER Governor c:ontrolled motor for ful! power at oil speed~ . Removable cord for easy storoge. 12 speeds for evt!rything from colut mixes to maihed pototoe 1. .I MIRRO 4 QUART aonLES HECK'S REG. s1.49' Pl Pleasant Slore On~ 3-PIECE CANISTER SET s599 $~.C:.6 Assorted Colors HECK'S NOUSEWARE DEPT. Not Exactly As ' Pictured BOWL BRUSH &HOLDER ,,oo Heck's Reg. '1.33 Pl Pleasant Store On~ ' i . ' /' �17- The.Dal!f Sentinel, Mlcldleport.Pomeroy, 0., bee. 8, 1971 Parents Know the Drug Threat OPIIDAII:Y OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 BY J, J. CftEMEANS . SUIDAY LSD Ia usually taken In liquid sllffer all of the Ill effects of the tolerance. But, it is felt that Mlddleport Chief ol Pollee 12to 7 ~ .... TODAY'S SUBJECT: I.SD - CONTROVERSIAL HALLUCINOGEN H RED, WHITE AND BLUE BASKETBALL $ 99 Nylon · wound . Red / White/ Blue pebble grain finish. Five ply nylon wound carca ss. Official size and weight. HECK'S REG. $6.99 SPORTS DEPT. LL No. 25 DAISY BB GUNS FISHING RODS '1388 250Jo OFF HECK'S REG. $16.99 Pl Pleasant Store On~ HECK'S REG. PRICE HUTCH FOOTBALL Select pebble gro in cowhide with exclusive hutch HUNTING SHIRT HUNTING COATS, PANTS AND VESTS tonnage for finest feel and control. Rugged double lined con strud ion . Double rawhide la cing . Official size, shape and weight HECK'S REG. $6.99 $577 HUTCH HECK'S REG. PRICE ·FOOTBALL HELMET SPORTS DEPT. 27 HECK'S' REG. J 113"/o0FF SPORTS DEPT. '5.66 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $4.99 me t . Triple bar fa ce guo rd . Molded a ... ialor chin stro p. HECK'S REG. $3.99 WASHINGTON (UP[) - The Interstate Commerce Commission has proposed that l'lllroads be forced to glve JIUitllller b-alns priority aver frelcht trains and to give its riders a clean, comfortable, onUme ride. For the first time, passengers would be allowed to collect cash payments from raUroads lhst failed to provide proper service. The ICC Tuesday Issued a broad set cl proposed regulations, which could become effective early next year. They set strict, specific standards lor putenger train perfonnance. The railrDads fa.d Amtrak, the new national pasaenger b-aln network, were given unlll Jan. 6 to cmnment on the proposed passenger trains given righklfway over freights "except in emergency." The regulations would hit the railroads rather lhsn Amtrak because railroads handle all actual operation of trains under contract to Amtrak. The regulations generally parallel the stated objectives of Amtrak, and eventual adoption would give Amtrak a weapon lt does not now have to force railroads to perform. The present contract Amtrak holds with the railroads says only lhst rallllnes will make every effort to foUow Amtrak standards. The passenger penalty provision would set mlnlmum of $25 and up to halt the ticket price If the raUroad did not r111es. provide the accommodations It would be required lhst lor which the passenger had tralns run no later than 15 p~ld reservations or If a train minutes behind schedule for was cancelled. every 500 mites traveled, with INSULATED Pl Pleasant Store On~ SPORTS DEPT. 100% Nylon shell outer and lining insulated with rugged but warm polyester pile . Full cut, zipper front. Sizes, S-M-L. BOYS FOOTBALL OUTFIT 88 ' HECK'S REG. $12.99 HECK'S REG. TO '14.99' Pl Pleasant Store Only • Waterproof ... and it floats . • Tough , high impact case. e Functional, pushbullon switch, easy-grip handle , bright beam. S]ll baked erto mel with bayo net lode HECK'S REG. $3.99 DEPT. White heavy the :mal socks with, stripe around top . Assorted sizes. Gre ol esl low-pri ced reel 11olue Nose cone is sturdv metal hi-temp SJ99 BOKER 3-BLADE POCKET KNIFE HECK'S REG. ~ HECK'S REG. $3.99 2FOR $1.38 SPORTS DEPT. House Votes 76-1 WILD APPLIQUES New patterns are available which come with wild appliques to press on while you're For Strong Bill sewing. Then you embroider by using the zigzag stitch on your machine. These appliTo Control Air ques will add an additional personal touch to your own creations. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio House Tuesday passed, 76SEA STORY 1, a comprehensive air pollution control bill termed by the atThe nautical e f I e c t on torney general's office as "one clothing will be seen welllnto of the most comprehensive spring. The French sailor suil with authentic sailor col. regulatory programs in the Iars wlth stars and stripes history of Ohio." and the American n a v y The bill must be returned to pants are part of thls sea the Senate for concurrence in a story. llemocratic-6)1onsored amendment designed to tighten REMOVE MISTAKES restrictions of variances to the Now on the market are air pollution regulations. hair·color r e m o v e r kits The bill gives the state air which are supposed to rem pollution Control Board legal edy coloring mistakes. The authority to enforce clean air sol uti on removes the color standar<b and raises maximum and leaves the hair ready for lines lor violations to $10,000 a retinting. day from thecurrent$500 a day. today· sFUNNY want anybody calling me 'brother' either. I live my own life. I go my own way and nobody tries to stop me. "I never get paid less than a thousand do~rs a week. and I'm freer than all the white people in tile acting business. I can work in London or Rome any time I want. "You know why? Because I do my own fighting, r9plng and riding in movies. I don't need doubles. And every morn~ I do 500 push-ups. Working is a way of life with me." Played Football Strode at 57 ls nearly the physical specimen he was at UCLA where he starred in football and track. Later he went on to play professional football as an end in the NFL and in Canada. He suffered the slings of bigotry before it was a cause celebre. Hls marriage to a Hawaiian girl, Luultialuana Kalaeloa, in 1940 caused him endless trouble. But they remain happily married and are the parents of three sons and a daughter. "I've lived alone and raised my family in the MexicanAmerican community of Los Angeles," he said. "The kids couldn't have been more happy or safe. CQlor means nothing to me, my children or neighbors." ROBERT STEINKE Robert D. Steinke will speak at the 2 p.m. Sabbath seflllce, Saturday, Dec. 18 In the Pomeroy Seventh-day V FOR FASHION Adventist Church on It has become fashionable Mulberry Heights. Mr. Steinke, an ordained with the jeans-set to cut off the legs of their pants ln Vminister, Is director of the shapes just below the knee Sabbath School and Lay and then add a leather or Actlvltles Departments lor suede piece of material. This the Oblo Conference of can also be done wlth more sophisticated ouUlts. Try adSeventb·day Adventists, Mount Vernon. He held. a ding the V-shaped pieces of similar post in New Jersey . l a c e to your velvet dress pants. before coming to Ohio In 1968. He Is a nallve of Edmonton, PATCHES, PATCHES Alberta, Canada, and a The patchwork c r a z e is graduate of Canadian Union still striving. Sewing scarfs College. He has beld several together to make long skirts, FUNNY will pay $1.00 lor [MISts lor bls denamloallon In bibs , shawls, shorts, jackets, TodCI)''s tach original "tunny" IIMd. Send gags purses and halters is an easy Canada and British Columbia and inexpensive home sewto : Today's FUNNY, 1200 Wut Third and was the first to enter lhe ing thing . Or use the bright· St ., Clntlond, Ohio .U11). Arctic region for his ly colored make · · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . denomination ln 1939. your own bandanas shapes forto appliques. Pastor Steinle and his wife, Sarah, have two children, a son, Ray, wbo operates an aviation school In Oshawa, PRICES RAISED MUNICH, Germany (UPI)Canada, and a daughter, Mrs. Sharon Ordelhelde, a nurse at Despite loud protests and threats of boycott, beer tent a medical clinic on Guam. owners at the annual October Festival raised prices this year by 13 per cent. The first automobile li- Visitors to the lair drank ability insurance policy was about four million liters of beer, written in the United States or 9 per cent more than in 1970, in 1898, according to Ency- the city administration anclopaedia Britannica. nmmced. • I Insulation Sale! A BAD DAY PRILADELPIDA (UP!) Dec. 7, 1971, was a bad day lor Pearl Harbor. Pearl was one of lour strippe_rs arrested at the city's only rurlesque theater Tuesday by morals squad Investigators who said the girls got carried away with their act. Pearl, Princess Aurora, Ge· mini and Wild Star were charged wlth "doing a striptease at whicb time eacb and every one of them removed all their clothes," according to pollee. They were charged with public !Mecency. MEDAL AWARDED WASHINGTON (UPI) Apollo 15 astronauts David R. Scott, AHred M. Worden and James B. Irwin were being awarded the space agency's Distinguished service Medal today by Vice President SPiro T. Agnew. Tile trlo 's mission tO the base of the moon's rugged Fra Mauro Mountains was described in citations accompanyIng the medal as "the most complex and carefully planned expedition in the history of exploration." 3 ROOMS NEW· FURNITURE 16" and 24" Widths 2¥." Thick S349.95 3%" Thick $70 P~r Per M m:oo·l>own'Salan~e On Convenient Terms. HOGG & ZUSPAN MASON FURNITURE Mascin:w. va. MATERIALS CO. . 773-5554 We Deliver MASON .'----~--------------'J TANGERINES PRICES. EFFECTIVE THRU DECEMBER 11 $299 HECK'S REG. $3.99 Pl Pleasant Store doz. 39~ 3 YELLOW ONIONS lb. bag 29$ SUPERIOR WI EN ERS ..........~~--4 On~ 3 CONVENIENT KRAFT AU. MEAT· SLAB BACON LOCA CHEESE PIZZA With Free Pizza Pan 15~ oz. SUPERIOR Whole or Half SMOKED ·.. lb. CALLIE$ .................. lb. MENNEN J&J 7 oz. DRY CONTROL DRY CONTROL is !oday . · 99( HECK'S REG. 11.55 and shotguns . SPORTS DEPT. remains injured, it will not regenerate! Recently, in the research being done on l.SD, there are strong indications lhst it causes chromosome damage, thus causing potential damage to offspring of the user. So, not only does the user endanger his own life and future, but also that of his yet unborn children. The usual source for LSD Is the "street market," and it sells for about $2 to $5 per dose. What is'this world coming to you say? Be with me next week -there's much more to discuss on the subject of drug abuse. It has many widening effects on our lives and those of our children. Strode recently completed a starring role with William Holden in "The Revengers" following twa years in Italy in which he headed the cast of llve spaghetti Westerns. He Loves Italians "I may be the only black Italian cowboy in the world," he said, flashing a grin. "They love me over there. And I It ve the Italians. "lm sick of talking about race in this country. I don't PRODUCE BUYS GROUND SHEET GUN CASE Vinyl gun case with con · venient zipper ond han· die for carrying . Sizes to fit most popular rifle s tile last dose was taken. There have been cases .of extended "trips" from just a single dose ·where the user '1'reaks out," meaning his effects stay with him for long periods even though he has taken only one doSe. Physical harm from the drug usually comes as the result of the behavior it causes from the disorganization of the mind which it causes, Mental harm Is continually studied. Many medical people believe 1.80 use · damages brain tissue, causes gross emotional and personality changes, but they are still in the process of clinically proillng lt. All indications point to severe disruption of the personality, temporary or permanently, variations depenedlng on other individual facto~s involving SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. PAUL REED lrflproved stag type handle . Heavy duty sober clip . By VERNON SCOTI HOLLYWOOD ( UPI ) Woody Strode is some kind of man. A magnificent athlete and actor, the king-size black man Is also -master of his destiny, a free spirit who joins no group, fights no one else's battles and who lives without hate. "I'm probably a bigot myself," he said the other day in the Brown Derby during lunch. "I'm prejudiced against organizations. "Most of my life people have been trying to get me to sign up with the various black groups, including militants. Not me ." drug, for up to three yi!Brs after once brain tissue is injured it 2PAIR 5' X 7' 3 \7" ond 4" r.ize HECK'S REG. $8.48 I HUNTING SOCKS FISHING REEL ever ollered ... o lull size ree l wilh slrong met a l co nstr uc tion wh e re if' s need e d . Gr eat lor you ng sl e r~. occosiortal a nglers or for tho! ha ndy "spore ." Rugg ed fro me is wpe r stren gth , re sish cor rosion of oll1y pu, even 1oltwoter. $.1'' SPORTS DEPT. BEND25 LANTERN and BAnERY Camouflaged hunting hat, mellon lined. Assorted colors and sizes. J\o SPORTS DEPT. EVEREADY HUNTING HAT HECK'S REG. $2.38 form, capsule, pill or dropped m a sugar cube and swallowed. Initially the result of taking lhls drug Is disorganization and confusion of the cenb-al ner· vlous system. It can cause brain action changes and effect the level of consciousness by causing hearing and sight hallucinations, (Imaginary happenings - dream-like ex· periences) . Color of the ·substance, whether liquid or solid Is usually blue, but sometimes in table form lt can be white. Being under the influence of LSD Is referred to as a "trip" and these periods usually last from 6 to 12 hours per dose, depending on the amount of the drug taken, The results of use, both Immediate and long-range are extremely dangerous. Users will experience: Very Irrational and ex· tremely unpredictable behavior. Slgbt and bearing balluclnations A very coufused mlud resulting In bizarre obeilavlor aud great panic. "Trips" on LSD closely resemble an actual period of Insanity. Suicide or accidental deaths have occurred. Sur· prlsingly, a user of LSD can go Into hallucinations without taking the drug again, and Railroads May Have to Improve INSULATED BOOTS • Aviator style super tough plastic shell especially scaled to fit boys up to 12 years of age . Thickly padded hel· '9'' l.8D Ia classified among the hallucinogens and Ia by far the 11101t potent ln this category. A dole the size of the point on a pln lllllfflclent to send the average penon Into amazing "trips," all within their own minds and, of ·course, enUrely Imaginary. l.8D stands lor lysergic acid diethylamide and street terms include "acid/' ' 1trips/' ''cubes,'' ••pearly dates,'' · and "heavenly blue," 11 Scramblera," "mlnd blowers" and '~ ind benders." LSD was synthesized, (made),ln 1938 by a Dr. Albert Roffman In Switzerland. However, the true powers of l.8D were not discovered until about 1943, and then by accident. Beginning early ln the '6011, LSD drew public attention by Dr. Timothy Leary and others we have read about Iince, and a sort of cult developed around lt. "Hippies" 10011 found l.8D a favorite. LSD and many other hallucinogens came to. be known as ''psychedelic" from the Greek meaning lor the tenn mindmanifesting. H He Lives without Hate !he look of 69< HECK'S REG. $1 • 19 COSMETIC IJIPT. con oN SWABS 1l5 COUIT 54'(' HECK'S REG. 87' co•rK IUT. EFFERDENT TABS 40COUNT 5 oz. PONDS DUSTING POWDER ( HECK'S REG. 97~ tOSMITIC"MPT. HECK'S REG. 99~ 70Z. BRUT LOTION SJ48 HECK'S REG. $1.99 TROUBLE GIFT SET SUGAR MORTON • ••· After Shawe POT PIES • ••· C.logne $ 44 Turkey Chicken Fairmont NICE N' LITE ICE MILK ~gal. 79~ . . ' CHOC. MILK ...............................•.. ' 303 cans JOhnson Lemon·or Regular CAMPBEU CHICKEN NOODLE DON.UT$....~.~...., 39C . PLEDGE Bush 9.5 OL can WHIPPED PARKAY ql Fresh Bakery Buys ' ~· 10 lb, ·bag CHOPPED KRAUT Beef Dairy Buys HECK'S REG. $4.77 toSMITit , , ; Golden Kraft lb. ARMOUR • TREET ~~~ 49$ ·. ! . • '.. •' AT M:INE - CIIISS 1111$ RIGHT RESERVEO AT 1111\MD. IIU1lMD DEPT. 5101£ TO LIMIT QUANTITIES �17- The.Dal!f Sentinel, Mlcldleport.Pomeroy, 0., bee. 8, 1971 Parents Know the Drug Threat OPIIDAII:Y OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 BY J, J. CftEMEANS . SUIDAY LSD Ia usually taken In liquid sllffer all of the Ill effects of the tolerance. But, it is felt that Mlddleport Chief ol Pollee 12to 7 ~ .... TODAY'S SUBJECT: I.SD - CONTROVERSIAL HALLUCINOGEN H RED, WHITE AND BLUE BASKETBALL $ 99 Nylon · wound . Red / White/ Blue pebble grain finish. Five ply nylon wound carca ss. Official size and weight. HECK'S REG. $6.99 SPORTS DEPT. LL No. 25 DAISY BB GUNS FISHING RODS '1388 250Jo OFF HECK'S REG. $16.99 Pl Pleasant Store On~ HECK'S REG. PRICE HUTCH FOOTBALL Select pebble gro in cowhide with exclusive hutch HUNTING SHIRT HUNTING COATS, PANTS AND VESTS tonnage for finest feel and control. Rugged double lined con strud ion . Double rawhide la cing . Official size, shape and weight HECK'S REG. $6.99 $577 HUTCH HECK'S REG. PRICE ·FOOTBALL HELMET SPORTS DEPT. 27 HECK'S' REG. J 113"/o0FF SPORTS DEPT. '5.66 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $4.99 me t . Triple bar fa ce guo rd . Molded a ... ialor chin stro p. HECK'S REG. $3.99 WASHINGTON (UP[) - The Interstate Commerce Commission has proposed that l'lllroads be forced to glve JIUitllller b-alns priority aver frelcht trains and to give its riders a clean, comfortable, onUme ride. For the first time, passengers would be allowed to collect cash payments from raUroads lhst failed to provide proper service. The ICC Tuesday Issued a broad set cl proposed regulations, which could become effective early next year. They set strict, specific standards lor putenger train perfonnance. The railrDads fa.d Amtrak, the new national pasaenger b-aln network, were given unlll Jan. 6 to cmnment on the proposed passenger trains given righklfway over freights "except in emergency." The regulations would hit the railroads rather lhsn Amtrak because railroads handle all actual operation of trains under contract to Amtrak. The regulations generally parallel the stated objectives of Amtrak, and eventual adoption would give Amtrak a weapon lt does not now have to force railroads to perform. The present contract Amtrak holds with the railroads says only lhst rallllnes will make every effort to foUow Amtrak standards. The passenger penalty provision would set mlnlmum of $25 and up to halt the ticket price If the raUroad did not r111es. provide the accommodations It would be required lhst lor which the passenger had tralns run no later than 15 p~ld reservations or If a train minutes behind schedule for was cancelled. every 500 mites traveled, with INSULATED Pl Pleasant Store On~ SPORTS DEPT. 100% Nylon shell outer and lining insulated with rugged but warm polyester pile . Full cut, zipper front. Sizes, S-M-L. BOYS FOOTBALL OUTFIT 88 ' HECK'S REG. $12.99 HECK'S REG. TO '14.99' Pl Pleasant Store Only • Waterproof ... and it floats . • Tough , high impact case. e Functional, pushbullon switch, easy-grip handle , bright beam. S]ll baked erto mel with bayo net lode HECK'S REG. $3.99 DEPT. White heavy the :mal socks with, stripe around top . Assorted sizes. Gre ol esl low-pri ced reel 11olue Nose cone is sturdv metal hi-temp SJ99 BOKER 3-BLADE POCKET KNIFE HECK'S REG. ~ HECK'S REG. $3.99 2FOR $1.38 SPORTS DEPT. House Votes 76-1 WILD APPLIQUES New patterns are available which come with wild appliques to press on while you're For Strong Bill sewing. Then you embroider by using the zigzag stitch on your machine. These appliTo Control Air ques will add an additional personal touch to your own creations. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio House Tuesday passed, 76SEA STORY 1, a comprehensive air pollution control bill termed by the atThe nautical e f I e c t on torney general's office as "one clothing will be seen welllnto of the most comprehensive spring. The French sailor suil with authentic sailor col. regulatory programs in the Iars wlth stars and stripes history of Ohio." and the American n a v y The bill must be returned to pants are part of thls sea the Senate for concurrence in a story. llemocratic-6)1onsored amendment designed to tighten REMOVE MISTAKES restrictions of variances to the Now on the market are air pollution regulations. hair·color r e m o v e r kits The bill gives the state air which are supposed to rem pollution Control Board legal edy coloring mistakes. The authority to enforce clean air sol uti on removes the color standar<b and raises maximum and leaves the hair ready for lines lor violations to $10,000 a retinting. day from thecurrent$500 a day. today· sFUNNY want anybody calling me 'brother' either. I live my own life. I go my own way and nobody tries to stop me. "I never get paid less than a thousand do~rs a week. and I'm freer than all the white people in tile acting business. I can work in London or Rome any time I want. "You know why? Because I do my own fighting, r9plng and riding in movies. I don't need doubles. And every morn~ I do 500 push-ups. Working is a way of life with me." Played Football Strode at 57 ls nearly the physical specimen he was at UCLA where he starred in football and track. Later he went on to play professional football as an end in the NFL and in Canada. He suffered the slings of bigotry before it was a cause celebre. Hls marriage to a Hawaiian girl, Luultialuana Kalaeloa, in 1940 caused him endless trouble. But they remain happily married and are the parents of three sons and a daughter. "I've lived alone and raised my family in the MexicanAmerican community of Los Angeles," he said. "The kids couldn't have been more happy or safe. CQlor means nothing to me, my children or neighbors." ROBERT STEINKE Robert D. Steinke will speak at the 2 p.m. Sabbath seflllce, Saturday, Dec. 18 In the Pomeroy Seventh-day V FOR FASHION Adventist Church on It has become fashionable Mulberry Heights. Mr. Steinke, an ordained with the jeans-set to cut off the legs of their pants ln Vminister, Is director of the shapes just below the knee Sabbath School and Lay and then add a leather or Actlvltles Departments lor suede piece of material. This the Oblo Conference of can also be done wlth more sophisticated ouUlts. Try adSeventb·day Adventists, Mount Vernon. He held. a ding the V-shaped pieces of similar post in New Jersey . l a c e to your velvet dress pants. before coming to Ohio In 1968. He Is a nallve of Edmonton, PATCHES, PATCHES Alberta, Canada, and a The patchwork c r a z e is graduate of Canadian Union still striving. Sewing scarfs College. He has beld several together to make long skirts, FUNNY will pay $1.00 lor [MISts lor bls denamloallon In bibs , shawls, shorts, jackets, TodCI)''s tach original "tunny" IIMd. Send gags purses and halters is an easy Canada and British Columbia and inexpensive home sewto : Today's FUNNY, 1200 Wut Third and was the first to enter lhe ing thing . Or use the bright· St ., Clntlond, Ohio .U11). Arctic region for his ly colored make · · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . denomination ln 1939. your own bandanas shapes forto appliques. Pastor Steinle and his wife, Sarah, have two children, a son, Ray, wbo operates an aviation school In Oshawa, PRICES RAISED MUNICH, Germany (UPI)Canada, and a daughter, Mrs. Sharon Ordelhelde, a nurse at Despite loud protests and threats of boycott, beer tent a medical clinic on Guam. owners at the annual October Festival raised prices this year by 13 per cent. The first automobile li- Visitors to the lair drank ability insurance policy was about four million liters of beer, written in the United States or 9 per cent more than in 1970, in 1898, according to Ency- the city administration anclopaedia Britannica. nmmced. • I Insulation Sale! A BAD DAY PRILADELPIDA (UP!) Dec. 7, 1971, was a bad day lor Pearl Harbor. Pearl was one of lour strippe_rs arrested at the city's only rurlesque theater Tuesday by morals squad Investigators who said the girls got carried away with their act. Pearl, Princess Aurora, Ge· mini and Wild Star were charged wlth "doing a striptease at whicb time eacb and every one of them removed all their clothes," according to pollee. They were charged with public !Mecency. MEDAL AWARDED WASHINGTON (UPI) Apollo 15 astronauts David R. Scott, AHred M. Worden and James B. Irwin were being awarded the space agency's Distinguished service Medal today by Vice President SPiro T. Agnew. Tile trlo 's mission tO the base of the moon's rugged Fra Mauro Mountains was described in citations accompanyIng the medal as "the most complex and carefully planned expedition in the history of exploration." 3 ROOMS NEW· FURNITURE 16" and 24" Widths 2¥." Thick S349.95 3%" Thick $70 P~r Per M m:oo·l>own'Salan~e On Convenient Terms. HOGG & ZUSPAN MASON FURNITURE Mascin:w. va. MATERIALS CO. . 773-5554 We Deliver MASON .'----~--------------'J TANGERINES PRICES. EFFECTIVE THRU DECEMBER 11 $299 HECK'S REG. $3.99 Pl Pleasant Store doz. 39~ 3 YELLOW ONIONS lb. bag 29$ SUPERIOR WI EN ERS ..........~~--4 On~ 3 CONVENIENT KRAFT AU. MEAT· SLAB BACON LOCA CHEESE PIZZA With Free Pizza Pan 15~ oz. SUPERIOR Whole or Half SMOKED ·.. lb. CALLIE$ .................. lb. MENNEN J&J 7 oz. DRY CONTROL DRY CONTROL is !oday . · 99( HECK'S REG. 11.55 and shotguns . SPORTS DEPT. remains injured, it will not regenerate! Recently, in the research being done on l.SD, there are strong indications lhst it causes chromosome damage, thus causing potential damage to offspring of the user. So, not only does the user endanger his own life and future, but also that of his yet unborn children. The usual source for LSD Is the "street market," and it sells for about $2 to $5 per dose. What is'this world coming to you say? Be with me next week -there's much more to discuss on the subject of drug abuse. It has many widening effects on our lives and those of our children. Strode recently completed a starring role with William Holden in "The Revengers" following twa years in Italy in which he headed the cast of llve spaghetti Westerns. He Loves Italians "I may be the only black Italian cowboy in the world," he said, flashing a grin. "They love me over there. And I It ve the Italians. "lm sick of talking about race in this country. I don't PRODUCE BUYS GROUND SHEET GUN CASE Vinyl gun case with con · venient zipper ond han· die for carrying . Sizes to fit most popular rifle s tile last dose was taken. There have been cases .of extended "trips" from just a single dose ·where the user '1'reaks out," meaning his effects stay with him for long periods even though he has taken only one doSe. Physical harm from the drug usually comes as the result of the behavior it causes from the disorganization of the mind which it causes, Mental harm Is continually studied. Many medical people believe 1.80 use · damages brain tissue, causes gross emotional and personality changes, but they are still in the process of clinically proillng lt. All indications point to severe disruption of the personality, temporary or permanently, variations depenedlng on other individual facto~s involving SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. PAUL REED lrflproved stag type handle . Heavy duty sober clip . By VERNON SCOTI HOLLYWOOD ( UPI ) Woody Strode is some kind of man. A magnificent athlete and actor, the king-size black man Is also -master of his destiny, a free spirit who joins no group, fights no one else's battles and who lives without hate. "I'm probably a bigot myself," he said the other day in the Brown Derby during lunch. "I'm prejudiced against organizations. "Most of my life people have been trying to get me to sign up with the various black groups, including militants. Not me ." drug, for up to three yi!Brs after once brain tissue is injured it 2PAIR 5' X 7' 3 \7" ond 4" r.ize HECK'S REG. $8.48 I HUNTING SOCKS FISHING REEL ever ollered ... o lull size ree l wilh slrong met a l co nstr uc tion wh e re if' s need e d . Gr eat lor you ng sl e r~. occosiortal a nglers or for tho! ha ndy "spore ." Rugg ed fro me is wpe r stren gth , re sish cor rosion of oll1y pu, even 1oltwoter. $.1'' SPORTS DEPT. BEND25 LANTERN and BAnERY Camouflaged hunting hat, mellon lined. Assorted colors and sizes. J\o SPORTS DEPT. EVEREADY HUNTING HAT HECK'S REG. $2.38 form, capsule, pill or dropped m a sugar cube and swallowed. Initially the result of taking lhls drug Is disorganization and confusion of the cenb-al ner· vlous system. It can cause brain action changes and effect the level of consciousness by causing hearing and sight hallucinations, (Imaginary happenings - dream-like ex· periences) . Color of the ·substance, whether liquid or solid Is usually blue, but sometimes in table form lt can be white. Being under the influence of LSD Is referred to as a "trip" and these periods usually last from 6 to 12 hours per dose, depending on the amount of the drug taken, The results of use, both Immediate and long-range are extremely dangerous. Users will experience: Very Irrational and ex· tremely unpredictable behavior. Slgbt and bearing balluclnations A very coufused mlud resulting In bizarre obeilavlor aud great panic. "Trips" on LSD closely resemble an actual period of Insanity. Suicide or accidental deaths have occurred. Sur· prlsingly, a user of LSD can go Into hallucinations without taking the drug again, and Railroads May Have to Improve INSULATED BOOTS • Aviator style super tough plastic shell especially scaled to fit boys up to 12 years of age . Thickly padded hel· '9'' l.8D Ia classified among the hallucinogens and Ia by far the 11101t potent ln this category. A dole the size of the point on a pln lllllfflclent to send the average penon Into amazing "trips," all within their own minds and, of ·course, enUrely Imaginary. l.8D stands lor lysergic acid diethylamide and street terms include "acid/' ' 1trips/' ''cubes,'' ••pearly dates,'' · and "heavenly blue," 11 Scramblera," "mlnd blowers" and '~ ind benders." LSD was synthesized, (made),ln 1938 by a Dr. Albert Roffman In Switzerland. However, the true powers of l.8D were not discovered until about 1943, and then by accident. Beginning early ln the '6011, LSD drew public attention by Dr. Timothy Leary and others we have read about Iince, and a sort of cult developed around lt. "Hippies" 10011 found l.8D a favorite. LSD and many other hallucinogens came to. be known as ''psychedelic" from the Greek meaning lor the tenn mindmanifesting. H He Lives without Hate !he look of 69< HECK'S REG. $1 • 19 COSMETIC IJIPT. con oN SWABS 1l5 COUIT 54'(' HECK'S REG. 87' co•rK IUT. EFFERDENT TABS 40COUNT 5 oz. PONDS DUSTING POWDER ( HECK'S REG. 97~ tOSMITIC"MPT. HECK'S REG. 99~ 70Z. BRUT LOTION SJ48 HECK'S REG. $1.99 TROUBLE GIFT SET SUGAR MORTON • ••· After Shawe POT PIES • ••· C.logne $ 44 Turkey Chicken Fairmont NICE N' LITE ICE MILK ~gal. 79~ . . ' CHOC. MILK ...............................•.. ' 303 cans JOhnson Lemon·or Regular CAMPBEU CHICKEN NOODLE DON.UT$....~.~...., 39C . PLEDGE Bush 9.5 OL can WHIPPED PARKAY ql Fresh Bakery Buys ' ~· 10 lb, ·bag CHOPPED KRAUT Beef Dairy Buys HECK'S REG. $4.77 toSMITit , , ; Golden Kraft lb. ARMOUR • TREET ~~~ 49$ ·. ! . • '.. •' AT M:INE - CIIISS 1111$ RIGHT RESERVEO AT 1111\MD. IIU1lMD DEPT. 5101£ TO LIMIT QUANTITIES �' •• I GLORY . BEll I FINALLV G'OT ME ONE OF THEM THAR PUBLIC· WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES $.P.M. Day Before Publication N.cnday Deadllne9a .m. ~..Yil~ll41101) _1, Corr~!OIJI . Will be accepted unti/9 a .m. for . Day of Publl<allon REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the rlghl '1o edit or rejec1 any ads· deemed objectional. 1 Th!i publ is her will not be responsible for more than one lncorrect1 ·iMertion. RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word thrf!,:.·. consecuti ve insertions. 18 cent.s per word six con secutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on pale' ads and ads paid within 10 days CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY $1 .50 for 50 word minimum Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU HTCPE. 1969 CHEVROLET KINGS WOOD S2295 LONG BOTTOM - Station Wagon , locall owner car & less than 23,000 miles, factory air cond it ioned, luggage rack , 227 V-8 en9ine, automatic, power steering & brakes. beautiful white f•nish & green vinyl interior, new tires, radio & all the deluxe accessories . 1966 CHEVELLE CONVERTIBLE house and bath , furnace. Phone 985-3529 . CHINESE Ring Neck Pheasant. Call B9S-3972. John Thomas, Leon, W. Va. 12·5-61c Truly Nice. llotor Co. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a .m . to 5 ~ 00 8:30 a .m. to Saturday . p-.m. Daily , 12 : 00 Noon WE GRATEFULLY acknowledge the 1houghttul prayers and flowers of friends and neighbors during the dea th of our baby, Kenneth Ray. Special thanks Ia the U. S. Air Force, Martin Funeral and Rev . 20 FT. SELF.MADE camper- trailer . Also, 1969 Chevrolet Impala, 4dr. sedan, 327 cu. ln. KOSCOT Kosmellcs and wigs. SKATE -A-WAY hol iday parties. Card of Thanks Home Notice Notice Darrell Porter for their services . Your kindness will never be forgotten . The 1amily of Kenneth Ray Graham. Yes we have Koscot Products and wigs in stock for your im mediate needs. Yes we do deliver . Would you lik.e to select your own customers and have your own route and make good money? Cal l Brown 's in Middleport 99:2 · 5113, distributors of Koscot Kosmetics. 11 ·16·tfC WILL CARE for small children 12·8-ltp in my home. Phone 992.6187 . HOUSEKEEPER , middle aged, lig ht work and share YARO Sale, Thursda y thru Sunday , David Haggy Residence , left of Happy Hollow. 12-8-3tp Wanted home and car. Write Box 729 G c-o The Daily Sentinel. Pomeroy. 12-8·3tp 12-8-6tc FRIDAY & Saturday, Dec. lOth & Dec . 11th, · Country & Western Music at Jack 's Lost Club. 12·8·31c LOST - Small qold and white GUN Shoot, Dec. 12th, 12 noon, Mile Hill Road. 20 lb. sleak, near Racine. Phcne 949-3701 . hams, bacon , turkeys, pork . 12·8·3tc Sponsored by Racine Fire Dept. 12-8.4tc cat with collar 1n Carmel area Local Bowling American Legion ladies Auxiliary League Dec. 3, 1971 Standings Team Junior Bugaloos Rolling Pins Gobel Marauders Feeney Bennett Flyers Buckeyes Headquarters Barmaids 22 High Ind ividual Game Geraldine Kessinger 160. Second High Ind. Game Lucy McKinney 154. H1gh Series Geraldine Kessinger 448 . StCOI'\d H)gh Series - Mary Martin 403. Team High Game - Junior Bugaloos 474. Team High Series - Feeney Locally grown, sheered and sprayed, Scotch Pine. BRADFORD'S Brownell Avenue Phone 949·4365. 12:30 a.m . 12-8-6tc Schedule your holiday parties now . Available on Monday , POOL Table. Call 882-2382, New Tuesday and Thursday nighls. Also Salurday and 12-5-61p 7:30 p.m . to Haven . COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICES Bli..L NELSON 992-3657 TOM CROW, 992-2580 fairgrounds . From drafting 1o completion We're here to HELP YOU. So come in and try us. Owner, Raymond Grady For Sale of home or business. Alumi11um Sheets overweight lad ies. teens and men in terested in a We igh t Watchers {R} Class in Pomeroy write : We ig ht· Rd ., Cincinnati , Ohio 45:237 . 10·3-lfc Hayman ' s Auction, Laurel Cliff on Pomeroy· Middleport Rt. I Bypass, 7:30 p.m., Dec . 10, 1971. You'll find wrapping paper , perfu'!'e, Paralle/1o Middleport Hill ~idd/eport, Ohio -·~ GUN !llloo1, Forked Run Sportsman Club , Sunday, Phone 992-3293 . 2(Y s,.,s1.0o The Daily Sentinel a1 coats, boots. clocks, rad1os. blankets, spreads. pillows , ca ndy, decorations , tools, toys, dolls. iewelry, watches . toesters .- Irons, rugs, chalrs and many other Items too numerous to menti on. Come early to obtain seat. reasonable offer refused . 12-0·61C 992-2094 606 1:. Main OFFICE SUPPLIES FURNITURE · Stop In and See Our Floor Display. Complete line of aluminum, vinyl and steel siding. Complele line of building, addit ions , and remodeling . All work guaranteed. Com. merc ial and residential roofing . No job too small. Phone 446 -3839 for free estimates . Reupholstering, 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio MOBILE HOMES 1 LEGAL NOTICE And UPHOLSTERING MILLER SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shcp, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sl'larpen Scissors. 3·29-Hc Pomeroy 11 -18·JOtc 121 141 • 241 • WiDE · Open BTil' Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy , 0. 992-7608 65 X 12 SCHULTZ 2 bedroom ALLSIDE Builders & General mobile home with expando Contractors, Gallipolis, Ohio. living room, 2 years old, no USEOOFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES Wa tchers IRJ. 11163 Section SALE Call 992-2441 afler 5 p.m. 11·28-llc Pomeroy Home & AutO And Patils POMEROY HOME & AUTO rebuilding . . -GUARANTEEDPholle 992·2094 Knchens, Baths Room Additions PH. 992-7796 Mobile Homes for Sale 16" X 23" X .009 ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... CHRISTMAS ,• . ~.55 Remodeling automatic, factory stereo tape. Lots of extras . Like new. 12-2-61< EXPERT Wheel Alignment --- Complete GRADY'S ASHLAND changes & fix fla11ires on all autos & trucks , etc . HILTQN WOLF.E '949-:g_ll DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 JOHNSON' MASONRY SHEERED while Pine Auto Sales Christmas trees. $3.50 and up. Saturday nighls. Phcne 985Swap Shop , 305 N. 2nd, '62 CHEVROLET Impala, '52 3929, 985-3585 or 985·9996. Chevrolet pickup. Phone 949, Middleport. 12·5-121c 3833. 12·8-3tc 12.7-6tc 500 H & N Leghorn pullets. 20 weeks old, ready to lay. 1971 PLY MOUTH Duster, 6 cylinder, 225 cu . in . • Modern Poultry, J99 W. Main automatic, power steering. St., Pomeroy, 0111o. Phone white slde wall tires, wheel 992-2164. covers, radio and heater, 12-8·31c Phone 992-2836 14,000 actual miles , tor-red Syracuse. Ohio high impact paint. Phone 992MEN' S WORK uniforms, Boy's 5785. Come in and see our new line and girl 's school clo1hing . 12-3-6tp o1 Mud & Snow Recap Tires . Jeffers Clothing Store, Rock We also do grease jobs, oil Springs Rd. , going toward 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE 4-12, D Paul E . Garnes, Plaintiff service. J . B. O'Brien Attorne-y tor Paul E . Garnes . repairing, Complete selection of beautiful fabrics, plus nauQahvde, boltaflex and koroseal In vinyl 1o choose from . Plck·UP and delivery. Slater Upholslering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy . Phone m -u 17 . 12-5-6lc 1111 J. 10, 17, 2< 112 I 1. 8, 6tc LEGAL NOTICE IN THE MkT-UA OF SeT · TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS I PROBATE COURT , MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ·Realty WANTED! SENTINEL CARRIERS IN POMEROY Alfred Social Notes Virgil~· TEAFORD SR. ' We tJJlk to you like a person. · WMP0/1390 . .. oi;• I SALE _.. 49 I I • I .____ ---- I 1•11 o, NI A I•• . f "' ' ··~ U\ ' " Ot l , 2.· g tHE BADGE GUYS r ALWAYS G&T A•D"ON MV HIDDEN TREASURES GIFT SHOP TlliM&S1 81/HO ·so I UAND&D IN A LITTIIt TO MV 110'1' I'Ri&N() OV&IIS&A$.. ... AND GOT AN 12- 8 HE 6AV6 A TICKET's 5TlLL CHeAPER THAN PAVING AT A PARKING LOT I BUT HE P~KS HER'E DAJL~ ANNIAV. •A.•ANI> IIOW!" Located on County Rood 34 near Royal Oak Park. Wotch tor Signs. Open every day except Monday 1 P.M.Ii/7 P.M. /2-8 -FOUND UM TOOTH ll\IDER ROOFING &CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, · 'ROOF PAtNTI"~ FffiMAN'I MOONS- EVER'/ SATURDA'I NIGHT. ME.- _______ _ ··"" 'TOOTH loUT IMPORTANTIT WAS TI1E IWIP&c:T!! LATEL'/,''IOU NOT GIVE ME RESPECT-50 ~H!'N ! WAS A !50'1 :r: ALWA'*' DREAMED OF 8E1COMING A 30CifllY! I GIVEVOU SOMETHING- 1'00111 DEMON-).5~-: .' Phone 992-25~0 Insured • Experienced Work Guaranteed See us - for Free Estimate on Furnace Insl:alation. YOU "'E.}. ~.fLaNGED TO A CHRifl'"""' CLUB lHie YEAR ---AND 'lHE OTHER DAY I GOT 'THIS. L.fTTl.f CHECK , ~ICH WIL.~ FINANCE MY 'TRIP! OH ... )OUM&.N YOU 1LL BE !;PENDIN& YOUR OWN MONEY? I'D L.IKE 10 'THINK. OF ITA& AN HEATIN' THIS OLD OVERSHOE IN THE OVEN TO GeT ~ID OF IT WOII:KEP..• PETUNIA •.. EiUGS WAS A GllEAT ID!!A! HE16 GONE~ INYe67MtNT ••. IN lHE FUTURE/ LEGAL NOTICE IN THE tOMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO FRANKL.IN REAL ESTATE COMPANY. Plaintiff, VS . ROBERT KING , el at. Defendants . ALLEY ClOP NOTICE BY PUBL!tATION The unknown heirs , devisees, legatees, administrators , executors and assigns of Marl on King, deceased ; the unknown heirs. devise-es, tegetets, ad · m l nlstrators, executors and ass igns of Anise L . King , deceased ; the unknown heirs, dev i sees , legattes , ad . m i n lstrators. executors and ass igns ot Edwin M. Mc.'!.thlnney, ·. dtctestd, Garland M /nor and Jane Minor, whose lest known address was 691 99th . Street, Niagara Falls, New York 1410-4, but whose address Is otherwise unknown : the unknown heirs, dev iss es, legatees, ad · m lnlstrators. executors end assigns of Garland Minor , deceased; the unknown helra, dev l ues, legatees , ad m lnlstrators, •xecutort and assigns of Jane Minor , deceased, will take notice thll onthe'l6th . dayof0ctober, 1971 , the undersigned flied his complaint against you in the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County , Ohio, praying tor artltlon of the following descr ibed real property and demanding that you set up such claims n you may have against said real estate or be forever barred from asserting samt . The following rul estate situated In the County of Meigs, in the State of Ohio , and in the Township of Salem and bounded and described as follows : Pucet One: Being the south west quarttr of the northeast quarter of Section 16, Township 8, Range 15, of the Ohio Com . pany's Purchase , containing 40.00 acres , more or less. Puul T~Mo : Being a pert ot Section 16, Township 8, Range 15, Ohio Company's Purchue and being that pert of the north. west quarter of the southeast quarttr of said section lying north and east of the public road , containing 10.00 acrfs, more or less . Said tracts are also bOunded as follows : On the North by lends now or formerly owned by Charles R . Sheets et at ; On the East by lahds now or formerly owned by Henry H. Rogers - 0 . 0 . Mutchler ; Oli the South by lands now or formerly owned by Elizabeth Nelson - Shermert Ballengee ; On the West by lands now or formerly owntd by Iva Miller Sherman Baltanoee . Reference Deeds : Vol . 2_.6, Page •31 ; Vol. 212, Page 165; Vol. Hl. Page 317 ; Vol. 241, Page 189; Vol. 2• 1, Page 187; Vol. 241. Page 171 ; Vol. 2•1 , Page 183 ; Vol. 241 , Page 177 ; Vol. Ul , Page 175 ; Vol. 241, Page 169; VOl. 2_.1 , Page 165; Vol . Poge 155; Vol. 2•1, Page 1•9, Deed Records of Meigs County, Ohio. You are rtqulred to answtr the complaint within 21 days arter the last publication which date Is the 5th , dey of January, ~ ' M'l PILLOW!! FRANKl-'/ NEW &.OLD WORI< All Weather R.ooflng & Construction Co. and An- · 1hony flumbing ·& HtaHng.'' Complete Plumbing, Heating and A,Jr Con· . ~itioning. , 240 Lincoln St., IA!ddleport .I II P~~ogc>ROY I' I I I '- · -~ Dolls, all dressed In 'style, knitted and crocheted. CHIS to be seen io be appreclltidl M•ny items you hnt boen looking tor, tor thllt .,.rled gift. r---------.. I 1 1 • . 'I , LEGAL NOTICE Dorothy Garnes, whose last known address Is Columbus , Oh io, and whose exact address is unknown , Is hereby not ified that on the lstdayof November , 1971 , Paul E . Garnes being plaintiff flied his petition against her as detcmdanf. in the Court of Common Pleu. Meigs County, Ohio, Case No . 14,963, praying for divorce from said Dorothy Garnes on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and eKtreme cruelty , restoration of maiden name and other proper relief ; said cause will be for hear ing on or after the 18th day of December , 1971. Cleland- 1 23 CU FJ 1I ' ' 1 CHEST FREEZER ~ . <... • . .. 1220 Washington Blvd. Accounts and vouchers of the 12·5-6tc EARLY American stereo-radio following named fiduciaries Ohio Belpre, 12·8·31c - -- - - - - -- Bennett Flyers 1353. combination, AM-FM radio, 4 AWNINGS, slorm doors •nd have- been flied ln the Probate windows, carports , Court, Meigs County, Oh io, for speaker sound system, 4 SHOOTING Match, Saturday, Help Wanted Wednesday Late speed automatic changer . Real Estate For Sale marquees. aluminum siding approval and settlement : Dec . 11, at the Racine Planing CASE NO . 20019 First Mixed League and railing . Call A. Jacob, Current Balance S78 .40 . Use our Account ot Anderson B. Mill at 6 p.m. Factory choke TEXAS OIL COMPANY has Dec. 1, 1971 budget terms. Call 992-7085. sales representative. For free Kibble, Executor of the Estate guns only. Assorted meat. opening in Pomeroy area . No Individual High Game (Men) 12·7-61c estimates, phone Charles . of Edna K. Stewart, Deceased. Sponsored by the Syracuse experience necessary. Age - L. Dugan 208 ; R. Holler 182 ; ----Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. CASE NO . 20168 First ond Fire Dept. not important. Good MODERN walnut stereo-radio T. Cassell 181. Johnson and Son, Inc. Final AcCount of Ann C. Hale, 12-8-3tc character a must. We train . Individual High Game · 5·27·tfC Administratrix of the Estate of combination, 4 speaker sound Air mail A. D. Dickerson , A . Carson , Decened . (Women} - L. Winebrenner system. 4 speed automatic - Garnet CASE NO . 20557 First and Pres ., Southwestern 17• ; L. Winebrenner 170 ; L. SPENCERS' Market. Mid· AUTOMOBILE Insurance changer, separate controls. Account of Lawrence E . dlepor1, will not be able to Petroleum Corp ., Ft. Worth, Gilmore 167 . been cancelled? Lost ;•our Final Balance $64.10 . Use our Kle i n , Guardian of Robert CLELAND REALTY make del ive r ies until further Tex. Individual High Ser ies (Men ) budgel 1erms. Call 992·7085. operator's license? Call 992- Klein , Mary Klein, Timothy 608 East Main 12·8-ltc notice . - R. Holler 502 ; L. Dugan 494 ; 12·Hic 2966. Klein , Larry Klein and Rodney POMEROY 12·8·21c 6-15·1fC Klein , all Minors·. F. Morrow 492 . Indiv i dual High Ser ~es Unless exceptions are flied NEW 1971 Zig -zag sewing POMEROY - CARRY ·OUT beer and w lne, GOOD HARRISON'S TV and Anlenna thereto, said accounts will be ( Women ) L. Winebrenner SAVE up to one half. Bring your machine in original factory LOCATION, GOOD BUS tor hearing before sa ld Court on sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 4.12 ; L. Gilmore 438 : H. Moore Service. Phone 992-2522. carton. Zig-zag to make NESS, EQUIPMENT AND the 6th day of January, 1972, at 151 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy . 6·10·ttc wh 427 . buttonhcles, sew on buttons, STOCK GOING ich time said accounts will be AT ONE LOW High Team Series - Owen Phone 992-5080. monograms, and make fancy considered and continued from PRICE . LOW RENT, C-1, C-2 O' DELL.WHEEL a/ign'm ent day to day until finally d isposed 11 -21·11C Holler 1810 ; Blakeslee-Hoyt designs with lus11he twls1 of a LICENSE . ONLY IN · 1809 ; Rosenbaum· Meadows located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Of . single-d/a/. Lefl In lay-away TERESTED PARTIES Complete front end service, REDUCE safe and last with 1712. and never been used. Will sell Anv person interested may StandinGs Gobese tablets and E-Vap· tune Up and brake service. file written exceptions to said lor only $47 cash, or credit CALL. Pis. Water Pills . Nelson Drugs. Wheels balanced elec. ac::counts or to matters per Team 1erms available. Phcne 992· TUPPERS PLAINS - RURAL 72 11 ·17-JOip All work taining to the execution of tht tronlcal/y. Owen· Holler 5641. 6 ACRES, NEW HOME, 3 70 guaranteed . Reasonable trust , not less than five days Cassell-Carsey 121-6lc Mason & Hartford prior to the date set for hearing , baths, powder room , BUILT· 52 rates. Phone 992.3213. MorrrYN-IMore John c. Bacon IN KITCHEN, living room 4ll Rosenbaum -Meadow s 7-27-ttc ACTING PROBATE JUDGE APPLES Fitzpatrick Orwith STONE FIREPLACE, 40 Fultz-Bentley MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO PHONE 992-2156 chards , State Route 689, utility room. 2 car garage, - - - - - = 30 Blakeslee· Hoyt 1121 8, ltc SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller . phone Wllesvllle, 669-3785. BEAUTIFUL BRICK 9-3.flc Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . . FOR DETAILS! CONSTRUCTION , A HOME NOTICE ON FILING Wednesday Afternoon 662- ~35 . TO MARVEL AT . JUST OF INVENTORY LNgue 2·12-tlc SINGER automatic sewing AND APPRAISEMENT $47,773.00. Dec . 1, 1971 Male Help" Wanted The State of Ohio, Meigs machine . Like new , i n Sunday School attendance on Standings CONC~ETE County. Probate Court beautiful walnut cabinet, TUPPERS PLAINS - NICE READY -MIX MAN. Repair w. L. Dec. 5 was 54, the offering EMPLOYED Tum To the Administrator of the delivered right to rour makes design stitches, zig LOT, Large building, coal lypewriters parl·tlme. We 20 : $20.47. Tape from the " In· Team.t estate ; to such of the following project. Fast and easy. Free zags, buttonholes, blind hems, heal, water, good location train . Local interview. For 16 Team6 est/males. Phone 992-3284. as are residents of the State of Will sell for $85. Call etc. JUST $6,900. 1o terpretation" meeting at Heath applicallon details, write: viz : the surviving 14 Gutter Gussies Goegleln Ready · Mix Co., Ohio, Ravenswood 273-9893 afler 5 TO BUY OR SELL SEE US spouse, the next of kin, the Regional Manager, Box 25, 12 12 Methodist Church at Mid· Teaml Middleport, OhiO. p.m. beneficiaries under the- will ; HENRY E. CLELAND Glenshaw, Pa . Welker Ashland 6 18 dleport , some time ago, was 6-30-ttc . and to the attorney or attorneys 11 -28-lfc REALTOR 12·5-51p 4 20 Gaul's Shake Haven -----representing any of the Office 992-2259 played at the close of the High Individual Game SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED aforementioned persons : Residence 992-2568 DACHSHUND puppies, A.K.C.', Sunday school hour. Worship Al lee Tobin 166. Lewis Marion Brown, 12-2·61c Reasonable rates. Ph. 446- ~782 , Oeceaud, slandard 6 weeks, 25 chamEmployment Wanted Pomeroy , Ohio, Second High Ind . Game Gallipolis . John Russell , services were held at 11 with the pions In 5 generations . Will Salisbury Township, No . 20527 . Patty Thomas 143. O.Vner & Operator. Don INTER/DR painting. Call hold for Christmas. Phone You are hereby notified that High Series - Alice Tobin 380. Rev. Lelunan speaking from 5·12-ttc the Inventory and ApVanMeler 985·3951 . 992-6469. Second High Series - Patty Romans 8: l-13, on "II Any Man 11 -26·121p pra isement of the tstate of the 12-5·61c Thomas 352. have not the Spirit of Christ, he - - -- - - NEIGLER Building Supply. aforementioned, deceased, late Team High Game - Team Free estimate on building of said County, was filed In this is none of his." HOU SECLEANING In Mid· ELECTROLUX VACUUM 346 your new home. Will draw Court . Said ln11entory and dleport and Pomeroy area . Team High Series - Team Cleaner complete with atMr. and Mrs. Lee Henderson pr)nls to suit the lay of your Appraisement will be for Phone 99 2 . ~76 . before this Court on the tachments, cordwinder and 710. land. Call Guy Nelgler, hearing w, have gone to Florida to spend 12-3-12tc 2•th day of December, 1971. at paint spray . Used but in like Rac ine, Ohio. For repair and the winter. 10 : 00 o'clock A .M . Women Thursday new condition. Pay $34.45 aluminum siding, soffel and Any person desiring to file Afternoon League cash or budget plan available. r Sunday afternoon and Wanted To Buy gutter. Call OO~ald Smith, exceptions thereto must fllr. Broker Dec. 2, 1971 Phone 992·5641 . Racine, Ohio. them at least five days prior to evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. 110 Machanic Street J2./.6tc Standings Chas. D. Woode were her USED Volkswagen for paris. 10-7·ttc the date set for hearing. Pomeroy, Ohio Team w. L. Given under my ·hand and Phone 985-4118. BR~A~D~F~O~R~D ~.-A~u-c~11-~~ ~r seal of said Court, this 6th day of 1972. or ludgment by dtfoutt New York Clothing 80 24 brother·in·law and sister, Mr. 12-7-6tc JUST taken In 1971 model Dial- 01 acres - Good fences. Farm -C~.~ will be rendered against you . December 1971. ~ Dave's Tire Land 66 38 and Mrs. Kenneth West (Hilah Complete Service A·Mallc Zig-Zag sewing hcuse of s rooms, balh, fur· Fnnklln Reel John c. Bacon Pomeroy Lanes 62 42 Phone 9~9- 3821 · Estate Com pony machine. This machine nace . Garage, barn . OLD Furniture, dishes, cloc~ . Judge and ex -officio Hayes) of Columbus, o. Simon's Mkt. 45 59 Racine, Ohio Plolnltlt makes buttonholes , fancy Minerals. Only Sl0,500. and .or complete households. Clerk Of said Court Crow, Crow & Porter, Smith's Body Shop 30 74 Mr . and Mrs. Robert Crill Bradford designs, etc . Pay balance due MIDDLEPORT- 3 bedrooms, Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4. Forest Ru~ Block 29 75 Robinson and family of Belpre 5-l·ltC By Ann B. Watson Attorneys tor Ptalntllf of S28.48. Phone 992-7085. balh, large living. Garage. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271 . (10) 27, (11 ) 3, 10, 17, 2., (12/ 1, High Team 3 Games .- New Deputy Clerk 8, ..,--:=,--- - - 12·7-61c Corner lot . Only SlO,OOO. 8·25·1fc 7t spent· Sunday with Nina York Clothing 1878; Dove's Tire BACKHOE AND DOZER WO<'k, (121 8, 15, 1t 120 ACRESOt fertile land . Land 1762; Pomeroy Lanes .Robinson and Clara Follrod. Septic 1anks Insf a/led. George CO AL , limestone . Excels ior Nice laying fields. Plenty ol 1743. Iris Carr, accompanied by For Rent !Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2418. Salt Works, E. Main St ., barn space . S bedroOm house, High Team Game - Pomeroy 4·25·tfC Pomeroy . Phone 992·3891. bath, furnace. 2 farm ponds. Lanes 643 ; New York Clolhlng her sister, Sue Woode of Cir· TRA/ LE.R lOTS, Bob;s Mobi-l; 4-91~ A farmer's larm . Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, cleville, 0 ., spent two days and 642 ; New York Clothing 6U. - - - - - - - - - MINERSVILLE - Neat 3 .)hlo. 992·2951. Ind. 3 Games - Eileen a night or two with their aunt, • •·l-Ife POODLE; puppies, Silver Toy, bedroom renovated home . Real Estate For Sale · Norma Amsbary Park view Kennels, Phone 992· Balh, g"> furnace. 7 rooms In 6 RM. & bath, 1 mile North of Mary Schaeffer, of Pomeroy , Ma'>lr"' Dugan 469. 5443 . all . Garage. Large /of. Only CHRISTMAS Chester. Phone 98~- 3538. Ind. Game - Eileen Rd.,whoillasurgicalpatientat FURNISHED and unfurn1shed . 8-15-tfc sn ,ooo. · 12-7-3tc apartments. Close to school. · IN YOUR OWN 181; Norma Amsbary the Holzer Hospital at ;;:;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiP arural - 011 R1. 7. Three Phone 992-5434. GalllpoUs. 10-18-tfc bedroom home, bath, fur· :HollsE; fi.42 L.incoln Heights. Christmas Special! nace. cellar, garage. Only Eddie Parker has been ill Call Danny Thompson, m:: UNFURNISHED house, 4 2196. .. ' with a severe cold or flu . rooms and bath, utility room , - 4 bedroom, 'l'n 7-18.11• garage . 1665 Point Lane, baths, gas torced "'r furnace. ' FLYERS GET PARIZEAU Lincoln Heights. Phcne 992· ~;~. door~. wh\dows. Only SIX ROOM house, 133 Bu1ternu1 . 3814 . PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2131 Pick your own wal/.to-wa/1 carpeting for a new 3 bedroom MIDDLEPORT- 4 bedrooms, 12-7·tfc Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, The Philadelphia Flyers have ranch . House completed and ready for occupancy , lJN. REG. $309.00 bath, dining, gas forced air - - -- - - 011io, phohe 237-4334. acquired rookie left winger 2 BEDROOM mobile home in BELIEVABLE DOWN PAYMENT AND MONTHLY SAVE $60.00 furnace. Double garage. 11 -21-lfc PAYMENT. Coli 992-7034 or 1·268·1810 collect for ap. Midd/eporl . Adults only . Mike Parlzeau on waivers from $14,soo. . polntment to see. YOUR HOUSE COLD, BUY Phone 992-5247. the St. Louis Blues. Parizeau NICE 2-story home with full 11 -28-121p .~ I ONE OF THESE. basement, 2 lois, new forced had 35 goals and 49 assists for HELEN L, TEAFORD, air furnace. Near Potneroy. · ASSOCIATE Omaha in the Central Hockey FURN /SHED ~/eeplng room Elementary School . Phone, ~ ~OMIIOY . 992·3321- 992·2378 over Wine Store. Rent by League last year, the second Middleport Ph. 992·7034 ltckW.Co•oty,Mfr, NEARKROGERS 992·1384 to see. ' month. Phone 992·5293. , '11-7·11C, highest point total in that . ~~··•'":II" 12-2·61c 11 ·26-lfc league. · Dec. 12, 12 noon. - MARTHA ROSE, oWner Sunday afternoons. Open Wednesday , Friday and CHRISTMAS TREES Pis. 34 32 32 26 22 motor , power steering, automatic, Champagne . Christmas party , Fr i day, Dec. 17, New Year's Eve party , Friday , Dec. 31 from ORIGINAL CABINET COMPANY (i I Wj.oll;" ..... Christmas decorations, we;~ring apparel. jewelry, ceramic's. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ~=Ph=.9:92:-:21:7:4===Po:m=er:o:y~ COMPLETE Ken! Drum Trap Set - s•oo. Inquire at Cily Loan or phone 992·2289. 12-8·61p OPEN EVES.I:OO P.M. fPMEROY, OHIO , /2-5-JOtc For Sale $1095 Locally owned & mint condition, maroon finish , blk . top , new tires, V-8 engine, 4 speed tran s .• bucket sea ts, radio. Pon~eroy From the larges1 Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. Nalhan Biggs Radiator Specialist 5 room - «5--~ . PARSON? LOWEEZV :GIFT ITEMS FOUR NEW HOMES • - _ OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE ' A J bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a m ~~:~11~ low as $65.00 for a family with a base 1~":~~~~;~~.:S;:::ooasand ' three children. 7'1• Pet. annual For Rent or Sale TH' MEETIN' HOOSE, tNDCRAFT Business Services S2995 Low mlleage by local owner with lots of warranty left, fadory air conditioned, V-8 engine. turbo-hydromatic , p. steering, gold body, sandalwood v-i ny l top , radio, vinyl interior. good w-w tir~ . This car is loaded with ex tras. , Additional 25c Charge per Advertisemt!nf . Real Estate For Sale 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY HOW DO IT WORK, ADDRESS, SVSTEMS FER JE!~ p~!~~;.INC. Ii .61 ••••• GASOUNE AILEY ... M SOON AS TilE pq!VE SYSTEM IS OPER.I\TIONA.I.., THE OLD FOOL'S DAYS AS BUT THE ZAN l'.aJLD NMR APPROVE .... ! ZAN ARE FINISHED.' • ., . .'f THE BO.RN LOSER I PICK Uf' M!lf PIAIIOS FROM Jt.'IK· VAROS---AHD REf'I!UR TltEM SO THAT TliEY'RE ALMO&T AS GOOD AS ttelll! Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE TRULY GENEROUS IS THE TRULY WISE, AND HE WHO LOVES NOT OTHERS, LIVES UNBLEST.-HENRY HOME IIOWN 1. Partner of sound 2. Pivotal , ITS BETTER TOo:; 6. Jewelry point IYV:;.~P>MTHE AIR A LITTLE I weight 3. CompePOLLUTE TilE 11. Bower tent 3 MILUON 12. Compan4. Neighbor NEW USERS. ionless of Ger. 5. Caustic 13. In fine fettle 6. Kind of (3 wd,.) car 7. Brew 15. English 8. Meander river 9. One of the 16. Gal of Brontes song 17. Convened 10. - case 14. Destiny 18. Liquid 18. Stocking measure thread 20. Be successful 23. Expel 27. Slack --- - - - - - ---, 28. Objet d'art AttroV!! 51'01S A MCIIfMENT AT llff ~ ENI' OF 1llf ~. 29. First shepherd 30. Place for a bee? 31. African antelope 33. Sheep talk 36. Play a part 37. Taro root 40. Brainless (2 wds.) 43. "SweetO'Grady" 44. Fissile rock 45. Garson 46, Less ferociou s ACROSS LWord with goat ..· 19. Drinks for !he group 20. Winglike part 21. Filch 22. Fish eggs 24. Large vase 25. You (Ger.) 26. Tyke 28. Challenge 30. German composer 32. - cake a3. Ice mass 34. Senor's "love" 35. Church part ( @ 1971 King Features Syndicate, Inc .) Jl]JW[3M;IkJ ~...uJ .-J ,_ Unscramble tl)ese filur Jumbles, one ·Jetter to .each · square, to for~ .C~ur _o rdinary words. Yetterday'• An1wet I LIMPE 37. Dutch c·:::.,"'~:J- cheese 38. Stet's opposite 39. European river 41. Dead heat 42. Triumphant ex· clam ali on ALWA'IS SeeMS TO l'Se eSHIND. I I JN(l]'E ! I I I I (AMwen tHtOrrow' Jumble•• l't:tterday'• ALBUM CURVE MADMAN NAUSIA Antwer: Thete ladie• 11re honored in E..P,nd- "DAMES" AT FIVE o'CLOCK IN THE MO~NiNG?! AXYDLBAAXR Is L 0 N G F E L L 0 W One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the threP. L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day /he code letters are different. ,\ Cryptogram Quotation )1 W D KZ ZDEX 1lX M !. 'K S J\ R Q V RZ X XMJ U T SARQ S C Z .J ZDXMRI IUIJOI!e<l by the above cutoon. ~*.a . . m~A(llXIXIJ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: KYDL Now ammce the clreled !etten to fo1111 the aurprioe -wer, u 0JQ DX KZ vz X YAL SAE SCZJ DJQ ~!~~!~~==::;~ J1 WE HAV~ A LOT OF PRACTICIN6 TO .DO ... THE MOON I~ ~TILL OVT.. ALL Fi6Ui(E SKATE:~5 AND THEIR MOT~E~ 6ET UP AT FIVE IN THE M:lRNtN6 �' •• I GLORY . BEll I FINALLV G'OT ME ONE OF THEM THAR PUBLIC· WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES $.P.M. Day Before Publication N.cnday Deadllne9a .m. ~..Yil~ll41101) _1, Corr~!OIJI . Will be accepted unti/9 a .m. for . Day of Publl<allon REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the rlghl '1o edit or rejec1 any ads· deemed objectional. 1 Th!i publ is her will not be responsible for more than one lncorrect1 ·iMertion. RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word thrf!,:.·. consecuti ve insertions. 18 cent.s per word six con secutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on pale' ads and ads paid within 10 days CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY $1 .50 for 50 word minimum Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU HTCPE. 1969 CHEVROLET KINGS WOOD S2295 LONG BOTTOM - Station Wagon , locall owner car & less than 23,000 miles, factory air cond it ioned, luggage rack , 227 V-8 en9ine, automatic, power steering & brakes. beautiful white f•nish & green vinyl interior, new tires, radio & all the deluxe accessories . 1966 CHEVELLE CONVERTIBLE house and bath , furnace. Phone 985-3529 . CHINESE Ring Neck Pheasant. Call B9S-3972. John Thomas, Leon, W. Va. 12·5-61c Truly Nice. llotor Co. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a .m . to 5 ~ 00 8:30 a .m. to Saturday . p-.m. Daily , 12 : 00 Noon WE GRATEFULLY acknowledge the 1houghttul prayers and flowers of friends and neighbors during the dea th of our baby, Kenneth Ray. Special thanks Ia the U. S. Air Force, Martin Funeral and Rev . 20 FT. SELF.MADE camper- trailer . Also, 1969 Chevrolet Impala, 4dr. sedan, 327 cu. ln. KOSCOT Kosmellcs and wigs. SKATE -A-WAY hol iday parties. Card of Thanks Home Notice Notice Darrell Porter for their services . Your kindness will never be forgotten . The 1amily of Kenneth Ray Graham. Yes we have Koscot Products and wigs in stock for your im mediate needs. Yes we do deliver . Would you lik.e to select your own customers and have your own route and make good money? Cal l Brown 's in Middleport 99:2 · 5113, distributors of Koscot Kosmetics. 11 ·16·tfC WILL CARE for small children 12·8-ltp in my home. Phone 992.6187 . HOUSEKEEPER , middle aged, lig ht work and share YARO Sale, Thursda y thru Sunday , David Haggy Residence , left of Happy Hollow. 12-8-3tp Wanted home and car. Write Box 729 G c-o The Daily Sentinel. Pomeroy. 12-8·3tp 12-8-6tc FRIDAY & Saturday, Dec. lOth & Dec . 11th, · Country & Western Music at Jack 's Lost Club. 12·8·31c LOST - Small qold and white GUN Shoot, Dec. 12th, 12 noon, Mile Hill Road. 20 lb. sleak, near Racine. Phcne 949-3701 . hams, bacon , turkeys, pork . 12·8·3tc Sponsored by Racine Fire Dept. 12-8.4tc cat with collar 1n Carmel area Local Bowling American Legion ladies Auxiliary League Dec. 3, 1971 Standings Team Junior Bugaloos Rolling Pins Gobel Marauders Feeney Bennett Flyers Buckeyes Headquarters Barmaids 22 High Ind ividual Game Geraldine Kessinger 160. Second High Ind. Game Lucy McKinney 154. H1gh Series Geraldine Kessinger 448 . StCOI'\d H)gh Series - Mary Martin 403. Team High Game - Junior Bugaloos 474. Team High Series - Feeney Locally grown, sheered and sprayed, Scotch Pine. BRADFORD'S Brownell Avenue Phone 949·4365. 12:30 a.m . 12-8-6tc Schedule your holiday parties now . Available on Monday , POOL Table. Call 882-2382, New Tuesday and Thursday nighls. Also Salurday and 12-5-61p 7:30 p.m . to Haven . COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICES Bli..L NELSON 992-3657 TOM CROW, 992-2580 fairgrounds . From drafting 1o completion We're here to HELP YOU. So come in and try us. Owner, Raymond Grady For Sale of home or business. Alumi11um Sheets overweight lad ies. teens and men in terested in a We igh t Watchers {R} Class in Pomeroy write : We ig ht· Rd ., Cincinnati , Ohio 45:237 . 10·3-lfc Hayman ' s Auction, Laurel Cliff on Pomeroy· Middleport Rt. I Bypass, 7:30 p.m., Dec . 10, 1971. You'll find wrapping paper , perfu'!'e, Paralle/1o Middleport Hill ~idd/eport, Ohio -·~ GUN !llloo1, Forked Run Sportsman Club , Sunday, Phone 992-3293 . 2(Y s,.,s1.0o The Daily Sentinel a1 coats, boots. clocks, rad1os. blankets, spreads. pillows , ca ndy, decorations , tools, toys, dolls. iewelry, watches . toesters .- Irons, rugs, chalrs and many other Items too numerous to menti on. Come early to obtain seat. reasonable offer refused . 12-0·61C 992-2094 606 1:. Main OFFICE SUPPLIES FURNITURE · Stop In and See Our Floor Display. Complete line of aluminum, vinyl and steel siding. Complele line of building, addit ions , and remodeling . All work guaranteed. Com. merc ial and residential roofing . No job too small. Phone 446 -3839 for free estimates . Reupholstering, 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio MOBILE HOMES 1 LEGAL NOTICE And UPHOLSTERING MILLER SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shcp, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sl'larpen Scissors. 3·29-Hc Pomeroy 11 -18·JOtc 121 141 • 241 • WiDE · Open BTil' Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy , 0. 992-7608 65 X 12 SCHULTZ 2 bedroom ALLSIDE Builders & General mobile home with expando Contractors, Gallipolis, Ohio. living room, 2 years old, no USEOOFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES Wa tchers IRJ. 11163 Section SALE Call 992-2441 afler 5 p.m. 11·28-llc Pomeroy Home & AutO And Patils POMEROY HOME & AUTO rebuilding . . -GUARANTEEDPholle 992·2094 Knchens, Baths Room Additions PH. 992-7796 Mobile Homes for Sale 16" X 23" X .009 ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... CHRISTMAS ,• . ~.55 Remodeling automatic, factory stereo tape. Lots of extras . Like new. 12-2-61< EXPERT Wheel Alignment --- Complete GRADY'S ASHLAND changes & fix fla11ires on all autos & trucks , etc . HILTQN WOLF.E '949-:g_ll DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 JOHNSON' MASONRY SHEERED while Pine Auto Sales Christmas trees. $3.50 and up. Saturday nighls. Phcne 985Swap Shop , 305 N. 2nd, '62 CHEVROLET Impala, '52 3929, 985-3585 or 985·9996. Chevrolet pickup. Phone 949, Middleport. 12·5-121c 3833. 12·8-3tc 12.7-6tc 500 H & N Leghorn pullets. 20 weeks old, ready to lay. 1971 PLY MOUTH Duster, 6 cylinder, 225 cu . in . • Modern Poultry, J99 W. Main automatic, power steering. St., Pomeroy, 0111o. Phone white slde wall tires, wheel 992-2164. covers, radio and heater, 12-8·31c Phone 992-2836 14,000 actual miles , tor-red Syracuse. Ohio high impact paint. Phone 992MEN' S WORK uniforms, Boy's 5785. Come in and see our new line and girl 's school clo1hing . 12-3-6tp o1 Mud & Snow Recap Tires . Jeffers Clothing Store, Rock We also do grease jobs, oil Springs Rd. , going toward 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE 4-12, D Paul E . Garnes, Plaintiff service. J . B. O'Brien Attorne-y tor Paul E . Garnes . repairing, Complete selection of beautiful fabrics, plus nauQahvde, boltaflex and koroseal In vinyl 1o choose from . Plck·UP and delivery. Slater Upholslering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy . Phone m -u 17 . 12-5-6lc 1111 J. 10, 17, 2< 112 I 1. 8, 6tc LEGAL NOTICE IN THE MkT-UA OF SeT · TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS I PROBATE COURT , MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ·Realty WANTED! SENTINEL CARRIERS IN POMEROY Alfred Social Notes Virgil~· TEAFORD SR. ' We tJJlk to you like a person. · WMP0/1390 . .. oi;• I SALE _.. 49 I I • I .____ ---- I 1•11 o, NI A I•• . f "' ' ··~ U\ ' " Ot l , 2.· g tHE BADGE GUYS r ALWAYS G&T A•D"ON MV HIDDEN TREASURES GIFT SHOP TlliM&S1 81/HO ·so I UAND&D IN A LITTIIt TO MV 110'1' I'Ri&N() OV&IIS&A$.. ... AND GOT AN 12- 8 HE 6AV6 A TICKET's 5TlLL CHeAPER THAN PAVING AT A PARKING LOT I BUT HE P~KS HER'E DAJL~ ANNIAV. •A.•ANI> IIOW!" Located on County Rood 34 near Royal Oak Park. Wotch tor Signs. Open every day except Monday 1 P.M.Ii/7 P.M. /2-8 -FOUND UM TOOTH ll\IDER ROOFING &CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, · 'ROOF PAtNTI"~ FffiMAN'I MOONS- EVER'/ SATURDA'I NIGHT. ME.- _______ _ ··"" 'TOOTH loUT IMPORTANTIT WAS TI1E IWIP&c:T!! LATEL'/,''IOU NOT GIVE ME RESPECT-50 ~H!'N ! WAS A !50'1 :r: ALWA'*' DREAMED OF 8E1COMING A 30CifllY! I GIVEVOU SOMETHING- 1'00111 DEMON-).5~-: .' Phone 992-25~0 Insured • Experienced Work Guaranteed See us - for Free Estimate on Furnace Insl:alation. YOU "'E.}. ~.fLaNGED TO A CHRifl'"""' CLUB lHie YEAR ---AND 'lHE OTHER DAY I GOT 'THIS. L.fTTl.f CHECK , ~ICH WIL.~ FINANCE MY 'TRIP! OH ... )OUM&.N YOU 1LL BE !;PENDIN& YOUR OWN MONEY? I'D L.IKE 10 'THINK. OF ITA& AN HEATIN' THIS OLD OVERSHOE IN THE OVEN TO GeT ~ID OF IT WOII:KEP..• PETUNIA •.. EiUGS WAS A GllEAT ID!!A! HE16 GONE~ INYe67MtNT ••. IN lHE FUTURE/ LEGAL NOTICE IN THE tOMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO FRANKL.IN REAL ESTATE COMPANY. Plaintiff, VS . ROBERT KING , el at. Defendants . ALLEY ClOP NOTICE BY PUBL!tATION The unknown heirs , devisees, legatees, administrators , executors and assigns of Marl on King, deceased ; the unknown heirs. devise-es, tegetets, ad · m l nlstrators, executors and ass igns of Anise L . King , deceased ; the unknown heirs, dev i sees , legattes , ad . m i n lstrators. executors and ass igns ot Edwin M. Mc.'!.thlnney, ·. dtctestd, Garland M /nor and Jane Minor, whose lest known address was 691 99th . Street, Niagara Falls, New York 1410-4, but whose address Is otherwise unknown : the unknown heirs, dev iss es, legatees, ad · m lnlstrators. executors end assigns of Garland Minor , deceased; the unknown helra, dev l ues, legatees , ad m lnlstrators, •xecutort and assigns of Jane Minor , deceased, will take notice thll onthe'l6th . dayof0ctober, 1971 , the undersigned flied his complaint against you in the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County , Ohio, praying tor artltlon of the following descr ibed real property and demanding that you set up such claims n you may have against said real estate or be forever barred from asserting samt . The following rul estate situated In the County of Meigs, in the State of Ohio , and in the Township of Salem and bounded and described as follows : Pucet One: Being the south west quarttr of the northeast quarter of Section 16, Township 8, Range 15, of the Ohio Com . pany's Purchase , containing 40.00 acres , more or less. Puul T~Mo : Being a pert ot Section 16, Township 8, Range 15, Ohio Company's Purchue and being that pert of the north. west quarter of the southeast quarttr of said section lying north and east of the public road , containing 10.00 acrfs, more or less . Said tracts are also bOunded as follows : On the North by lends now or formerly owned by Charles R . Sheets et at ; On the East by lahds now or formerly owned by Henry H. Rogers - 0 . 0 . Mutchler ; Oli the South by lands now or formerly owned by Elizabeth Nelson - Shermert Ballengee ; On the West by lands now or formerly owntd by Iva Miller Sherman Baltanoee . Reference Deeds : Vol . 2_.6, Page •31 ; Vol. 212, Page 165; Vol. Hl. Page 317 ; Vol. 241, Page 189; Vol. 2• 1, Page 187; Vol. 241. Page 171 ; Vol. 2•1 , Page 183 ; Vol. 241 , Page 177 ; Vol. Ul , Page 175 ; Vol. 241, Page 169; VOl. 2_.1 , Page 165; Vol . Poge 155; Vol. 2•1, Page 1•9, Deed Records of Meigs County, Ohio. You are rtqulred to answtr the complaint within 21 days arter the last publication which date Is the 5th , dey of January, ~ ' M'l PILLOW!! FRANKl-'/ NEW &.OLD WORI< All Weather R.ooflng & Construction Co. and An- · 1hony flumbing ·& HtaHng.'' Complete Plumbing, Heating and A,Jr Con· . ~itioning. , 240 Lincoln St., IA!ddleport .I II P~~ogc>ROY I' I I I '- · -~ Dolls, all dressed In 'style, knitted and crocheted. CHIS to be seen io be appreclltidl M•ny items you hnt boen looking tor, tor thllt .,.rled gift. r---------.. I 1 1 • . 'I , LEGAL NOTICE Dorothy Garnes, whose last known address Is Columbus , Oh io, and whose exact address is unknown , Is hereby not ified that on the lstdayof November , 1971 , Paul E . Garnes being plaintiff flied his petition against her as detcmdanf. in the Court of Common Pleu. Meigs County, Ohio, Case No . 14,963, praying for divorce from said Dorothy Garnes on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and eKtreme cruelty , restoration of maiden name and other proper relief ; said cause will be for hear ing on or after the 18th day of December , 1971. Cleland- 1 23 CU FJ 1I ' ' 1 CHEST FREEZER ~ . <... • . .. 1220 Washington Blvd. Accounts and vouchers of the 12·5-6tc EARLY American stereo-radio following named fiduciaries Ohio Belpre, 12·8·31c - -- - - - - -- Bennett Flyers 1353. combination, AM-FM radio, 4 AWNINGS, slorm doors •nd have- been flied ln the Probate windows, carports , Court, Meigs County, Oh io, for speaker sound system, 4 SHOOTING Match, Saturday, Help Wanted Wednesday Late speed automatic changer . Real Estate For Sale marquees. aluminum siding approval and settlement : Dec . 11, at the Racine Planing CASE NO . 20019 First Mixed League and railing . Call A. Jacob, Current Balance S78 .40 . Use our Account ot Anderson B. Mill at 6 p.m. Factory choke TEXAS OIL COMPANY has Dec. 1, 1971 budget terms. Call 992-7085. sales representative. For free Kibble, Executor of the Estate guns only. Assorted meat. opening in Pomeroy area . No Individual High Game (Men) 12·7-61c estimates, phone Charles . of Edna K. Stewart, Deceased. Sponsored by the Syracuse experience necessary. Age - L. Dugan 208 ; R. Holler 182 ; ----Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. CASE NO . 20168 First ond Fire Dept. not important. Good MODERN walnut stereo-radio T. Cassell 181. Johnson and Son, Inc. Final AcCount of Ann C. Hale, 12-8-3tc character a must. We train . Individual High Game · 5·27·tfC Administratrix of the Estate of combination, 4 speaker sound Air mail A. D. Dickerson , A . Carson , Decened . (Women} - L. Winebrenner system. 4 speed automatic - Garnet CASE NO . 20557 First and Pres ., Southwestern 17• ; L. Winebrenner 170 ; L. SPENCERS' Market. Mid· AUTOMOBILE Insurance changer, separate controls. Account of Lawrence E . dlepor1, will not be able to Petroleum Corp ., Ft. Worth, Gilmore 167 . been cancelled? Lost ;•our Final Balance $64.10 . Use our Kle i n , Guardian of Robert CLELAND REALTY make del ive r ies until further Tex. Individual High Ser ies (Men ) budgel 1erms. Call 992·7085. operator's license? Call 992- Klein , Mary Klein, Timothy 608 East Main 12·8-ltc notice . - R. Holler 502 ; L. Dugan 494 ; 12·Hic 2966. Klein , Larry Klein and Rodney POMEROY 12·8·21c 6-15·1fC Klein , all Minors·. F. Morrow 492 . Indiv i dual High Ser ~es Unless exceptions are flied NEW 1971 Zig -zag sewing POMEROY - CARRY ·OUT beer and w lne, GOOD HARRISON'S TV and Anlenna thereto, said accounts will be ( Women ) L. Winebrenner SAVE up to one half. Bring your machine in original factory LOCATION, GOOD BUS tor hearing before sa ld Court on sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 4.12 ; L. Gilmore 438 : H. Moore Service. Phone 992-2522. carton. Zig-zag to make NESS, EQUIPMENT AND the 6th day of January, 1972, at 151 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy . 6·10·ttc wh 427 . buttonhcles, sew on buttons, STOCK GOING ich time said accounts will be AT ONE LOW High Team Series - Owen Phone 992-5080. monograms, and make fancy considered and continued from PRICE . LOW RENT, C-1, C-2 O' DELL.WHEEL a/ign'm ent day to day until finally d isposed 11 -21·11C Holler 1810 ; Blakeslee-Hoyt designs with lus11he twls1 of a LICENSE . ONLY IN · 1809 ; Rosenbaum· Meadows located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Of . single-d/a/. Lefl In lay-away TERESTED PARTIES Complete front end service, REDUCE safe and last with 1712. and never been used. Will sell Anv person interested may StandinGs Gobese tablets and E-Vap· tune Up and brake service. file written exceptions to said lor only $47 cash, or credit CALL. Pis. Water Pills . Nelson Drugs. Wheels balanced elec. ac::counts or to matters per Team 1erms available. Phcne 992· TUPPERS PLAINS - RURAL 72 11 ·17-JOip All work taining to the execution of tht tronlcal/y. Owen· Holler 5641. 6 ACRES, NEW HOME, 3 70 guaranteed . Reasonable trust , not less than five days Cassell-Carsey 121-6lc Mason & Hartford prior to the date set for hearing , baths, powder room , BUILT· 52 rates. Phone 992.3213. MorrrYN-IMore John c. Bacon IN KITCHEN, living room 4ll Rosenbaum -Meadow s 7-27-ttc ACTING PROBATE JUDGE APPLES Fitzpatrick Orwith STONE FIREPLACE, 40 Fultz-Bentley MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO PHONE 992-2156 chards , State Route 689, utility room. 2 car garage, - - - - - = 30 Blakeslee· Hoyt 1121 8, ltc SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller . phone Wllesvllle, 669-3785. BEAUTIFUL BRICK 9-3.flc Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . . FOR DETAILS! CONSTRUCTION , A HOME NOTICE ON FILING Wednesday Afternoon 662- ~35 . TO MARVEL AT . JUST OF INVENTORY LNgue 2·12-tlc SINGER automatic sewing AND APPRAISEMENT $47,773.00. Dec . 1, 1971 Male Help" Wanted The State of Ohio, Meigs machine . Like new , i n Sunday School attendance on Standings CONC~ETE County. Probate Court beautiful walnut cabinet, TUPPERS PLAINS - NICE READY -MIX MAN. Repair w. L. Dec. 5 was 54, the offering EMPLOYED Tum To the Administrator of the delivered right to rour makes design stitches, zig LOT, Large building, coal lypewriters parl·tlme. We 20 : $20.47. Tape from the " In· Team.t estate ; to such of the following project. Fast and easy. Free zags, buttonholes, blind hems, heal, water, good location train . Local interview. For 16 Team6 est/males. Phone 992-3284. as are residents of the State of Will sell for $85. Call etc. JUST $6,900. 1o terpretation" meeting at Heath applicallon details, write: viz : the surviving 14 Gutter Gussies Goegleln Ready · Mix Co., Ohio, Ravenswood 273-9893 afler 5 TO BUY OR SELL SEE US spouse, the next of kin, the Regional Manager, Box 25, 12 12 Methodist Church at Mid· Teaml Middleport, OhiO. p.m. beneficiaries under the- will ; HENRY E. CLELAND Glenshaw, Pa . Welker Ashland 6 18 dleport , some time ago, was 6-30-ttc . and to the attorney or attorneys 11 -28-lfc REALTOR 12·5-51p 4 20 Gaul's Shake Haven -----representing any of the Office 992-2259 played at the close of the High Individual Game SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED aforementioned persons : Residence 992-2568 DACHSHUND puppies, A.K.C.', Sunday school hour. Worship Al lee Tobin 166. Lewis Marion Brown, 12-2·61c Reasonable rates. Ph. 446- ~782 , Oeceaud, slandard 6 weeks, 25 chamEmployment Wanted Pomeroy , Ohio, Second High Ind . Game Gallipolis . John Russell , services were held at 11 with the pions In 5 generations . Will Salisbury Township, No . 20527 . Patty Thomas 143. O.Vner & Operator. Don INTER/DR painting. Call hold for Christmas. Phone You are hereby notified that High Series - Alice Tobin 380. Rev. Lelunan speaking from 5·12-ttc the Inventory and ApVanMeler 985·3951 . 992-6469. Second High Series - Patty Romans 8: l-13, on "II Any Man 11 -26·121p pra isement of the tstate of the 12-5·61c Thomas 352. have not the Spirit of Christ, he - - -- - - NEIGLER Building Supply. aforementioned, deceased, late Team High Game - Team Free estimate on building of said County, was filed In this is none of his." HOU SECLEANING In Mid· ELECTROLUX VACUUM 346 your new home. Will draw Court . Said ln11entory and dleport and Pomeroy area . Team High Series - Team Cleaner complete with atMr. and Mrs. Lee Henderson pr)nls to suit the lay of your Appraisement will be for Phone 99 2 . ~76 . before this Court on the tachments, cordwinder and 710. land. Call Guy Nelgler, hearing w, have gone to Florida to spend 12-3-12tc 2•th day of December, 1971. at paint spray . Used but in like Rac ine, Ohio. For repair and the winter. 10 : 00 o'clock A .M . Women Thursday new condition. Pay $34.45 aluminum siding, soffel and Any person desiring to file Afternoon League cash or budget plan available. r Sunday afternoon and Wanted To Buy gutter. Call OO~ald Smith, exceptions thereto must fllr. Broker Dec. 2, 1971 Phone 992·5641 . Racine, Ohio. them at least five days prior to evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. 110 Machanic Street J2./.6tc Standings Chas. D. Woode were her USED Volkswagen for paris. 10-7·ttc the date set for hearing. Pomeroy, Ohio Team w. L. Given under my ·hand and Phone 985-4118. BR~A~D~F~O~R~D ~.-A~u-c~11-~~ ~r seal of said Court, this 6th day of 1972. or ludgment by dtfoutt New York Clothing 80 24 brother·in·law and sister, Mr. 12-7-6tc JUST taken In 1971 model Dial- 01 acres - Good fences. Farm -C~.~ will be rendered against you . December 1971. ~ Dave's Tire Land 66 38 and Mrs. Kenneth West (Hilah Complete Service A·Mallc Zig-Zag sewing hcuse of s rooms, balh, fur· Fnnklln Reel John c. Bacon Pomeroy Lanes 62 42 Phone 9~9- 3821 · Estate Com pony machine. This machine nace . Garage, barn . OLD Furniture, dishes, cloc~ . Judge and ex -officio Hayes) of Columbus, o. Simon's Mkt. 45 59 Racine, Ohio Plolnltlt makes buttonholes , fancy Minerals. Only Sl0,500. and .or complete households. Clerk Of said Court Crow, Crow & Porter, Smith's Body Shop 30 74 Mr . and Mrs. Robert Crill Bradford designs, etc . Pay balance due MIDDLEPORT- 3 bedrooms, Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4. Forest Ru~ Block 29 75 Robinson and family of Belpre 5-l·ltC By Ann B. Watson Attorneys tor Ptalntllf of S28.48. Phone 992-7085. balh, large living. Garage. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271 . (10) 27, (11 ) 3, 10, 17, 2., (12/ 1, High Team 3 Games .- New Deputy Clerk 8, ..,--:=,--- - - 12·7-61c Corner lot . Only SlO,OOO. 8·25·1fc 7t spent· Sunday with Nina York Clothing 1878; Dove's Tire BACKHOE AND DOZER WO<'k, (121 8, 15, 1t 120 ACRESOt fertile land . Land 1762; Pomeroy Lanes .Robinson and Clara Follrod. Septic 1anks Insf a/led. George CO AL , limestone . Excels ior Nice laying fields. Plenty ol 1743. Iris Carr, accompanied by For Rent !Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2418. Salt Works, E. Main St ., barn space . S bedroOm house, High Team Game - Pomeroy 4·25·tfC Pomeroy . Phone 992·3891. bath, furnace. 2 farm ponds. Lanes 643 ; New York Clolhlng her sister, Sue Woode of Cir· TRA/ LE.R lOTS, Bob;s Mobi-l; 4-91~ A farmer's larm . Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, cleville, 0 ., spent two days and 642 ; New York Clothing 6U. - - - - - - - - - MINERSVILLE - Neat 3 .)hlo. 992·2951. Ind. 3 Games - Eileen a night or two with their aunt, • •·l-Ife POODLE; puppies, Silver Toy, bedroom renovated home . Real Estate For Sale · Norma Amsbary Park view Kennels, Phone 992· Balh, g"> furnace. 7 rooms In 6 RM. & bath, 1 mile North of Mary Schaeffer, of Pomeroy , Ma'>lr"' Dugan 469. 5443 . all . Garage. Large /of. Only CHRISTMAS Chester. Phone 98~- 3538. Ind. Game - Eileen Rd.,whoillasurgicalpatientat FURNISHED and unfurn1shed . 8-15-tfc sn ,ooo. · 12-7-3tc apartments. Close to school. · IN YOUR OWN 181; Norma Amsbary the Holzer Hospital at ;;:;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiP arural - 011 R1. 7. Three Phone 992-5434. GalllpoUs. 10-18-tfc bedroom home, bath, fur· :HollsE; fi.42 L.incoln Heights. Christmas Special! nace. cellar, garage. Only Eddie Parker has been ill Call Danny Thompson, m:: UNFURNISHED house, 4 2196. .. ' with a severe cold or flu . rooms and bath, utility room , - 4 bedroom, 'l'n 7-18.11• garage . 1665 Point Lane, baths, gas torced "'r furnace. ' FLYERS GET PARIZEAU Lincoln Heights. Phcne 992· ~;~. door~. wh\dows. Only SIX ROOM house, 133 Bu1ternu1 . 3814 . PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2131 Pick your own wal/.to-wa/1 carpeting for a new 3 bedroom MIDDLEPORT- 4 bedrooms, 12-7·tfc Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, The Philadelphia Flyers have ranch . House completed and ready for occupancy , lJN. REG. $309.00 bath, dining, gas forced air - - -- - - 011io, phohe 237-4334. acquired rookie left winger 2 BEDROOM mobile home in BELIEVABLE DOWN PAYMENT AND MONTHLY SAVE $60.00 furnace. Double garage. 11 -21-lfc PAYMENT. Coli 992-7034 or 1·268·1810 collect for ap. Midd/eporl . Adults only . Mike Parlzeau on waivers from $14,soo. . polntment to see. YOUR HOUSE COLD, BUY Phone 992-5247. the St. Louis Blues. Parizeau NICE 2-story home with full 11 -28-121p .~ I ONE OF THESE. basement, 2 lois, new forced had 35 goals and 49 assists for HELEN L, TEAFORD, air furnace. Near Potneroy. · ASSOCIATE Omaha in the Central Hockey FURN /SHED ~/eeplng room Elementary School . Phone, ~ ~OMIIOY . 992·3321- 992·2378 over Wine Store. Rent by League last year, the second Middleport Ph. 992·7034 ltckW.Co•oty,Mfr, NEARKROGERS 992·1384 to see. ' month. Phone 992·5293. , '11-7·11C, highest point total in that . ~~··•'":II" 12-2·61c 11 ·26-lfc league. · Dec. 12, 12 noon. - MARTHA ROSE, oWner Sunday afternoons. Open Wednesday , Friday and CHRISTMAS TREES Pis. 34 32 32 26 22 motor , power steering, automatic, Champagne . Christmas party , Fr i day, Dec. 17, New Year's Eve party , Friday , Dec. 31 from ORIGINAL CABINET COMPANY (i I Wj.oll;" ..... Christmas decorations, we;~ring apparel. jewelry, ceramic's. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ~=Ph=.9:92:-:21:7:4===Po:m=er:o:y~ COMPLETE Ken! Drum Trap Set - s•oo. Inquire at Cily Loan or phone 992·2289. 12-8·61p OPEN EVES.I:OO P.M. fPMEROY, OHIO , /2-5-JOtc For Sale $1095 Locally owned & mint condition, maroon finish , blk . top , new tires, V-8 engine, 4 speed tran s .• bucket sea ts, radio. Pon~eroy From the larges1 Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. Nalhan Biggs Radiator Specialist 5 room - «5--~ . PARSON? LOWEEZV :GIFT ITEMS FOUR NEW HOMES • - _ OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE ' A J bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a m ~~:~11~ low as $65.00 for a family with a base 1~":~~~~;~~.:S;:::ooasand ' three children. 7'1• Pet. annual For Rent or Sale TH' MEETIN' HOOSE, tNDCRAFT Business Services S2995 Low mlleage by local owner with lots of warranty left, fadory air conditioned, V-8 engine. turbo-hydromatic , p. steering, gold body, sandalwood v-i ny l top , radio, vinyl interior. good w-w tir~ . This car is loaded with ex tras. , Additional 25c Charge per Advertisemt!nf . Real Estate For Sale 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY HOW DO IT WORK, ADDRESS, SVSTEMS FER JE!~ p~!~~;.INC. Ii .61 ••••• GASOUNE AILEY ... M SOON AS TilE pq!VE SYSTEM IS OPER.I\TIONA.I.., THE OLD FOOL'S DAYS AS BUT THE ZAN l'.aJLD NMR APPROVE .... ! ZAN ARE FINISHED.' • ., . .'f THE BO.RN LOSER I PICK Uf' M!lf PIAIIOS FROM Jt.'IK· VAROS---AHD REf'I!UR TltEM SO THAT TliEY'RE ALMO&T AS GOOD AS ttelll! Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE TRULY GENEROUS IS THE TRULY WISE, AND HE WHO LOVES NOT OTHERS, LIVES UNBLEST.-HENRY HOME IIOWN 1. Partner of sound 2. Pivotal , ITS BETTER TOo:; 6. Jewelry point IYV:;.~P>MTHE AIR A LITTLE I weight 3. CompePOLLUTE TilE 11. Bower tent 3 MILUON 12. Compan4. Neighbor NEW USERS. ionless of Ger. 5. Caustic 13. In fine fettle 6. Kind of (3 wd,.) car 7. Brew 15. English 8. Meander river 9. One of the 16. Gal of Brontes song 17. Convened 10. - case 14. Destiny 18. Liquid 18. Stocking measure thread 20. Be successful 23. Expel 27. Slack --- - - - - - ---, 28. Objet d'art AttroV!! 51'01S A MCIIfMENT AT llff ~ ENI' OF 1llf ~. 29. First shepherd 30. Place for a bee? 31. African antelope 33. Sheep talk 36. Play a part 37. Taro root 40. Brainless (2 wds.) 43. "SweetO'Grady" 44. Fissile rock 45. Garson 46, Less ferociou s ACROSS LWord with goat ..· 19. Drinks for !he group 20. Winglike part 21. Filch 22. Fish eggs 24. Large vase 25. You (Ger.) 26. Tyke 28. Challenge 30. German composer 32. - cake a3. Ice mass 34. Senor's "love" 35. Church part ( @ 1971 King Features Syndicate, Inc .) Jl]JW[3M;IkJ ~...uJ .-J ,_ Unscramble tl)ese filur Jumbles, one ·Jetter to .each · square, to for~ .C~ur _o rdinary words. Yetterday'• An1wet I LIMPE 37. Dutch c·:::.,"'~:J- cheese 38. Stet's opposite 39. European river 41. Dead heat 42. Triumphant ex· clam ali on ALWA'IS SeeMS TO l'Se eSHIND. I I JN(l]'E ! I I I I (AMwen tHtOrrow' Jumble•• l't:tterday'• ALBUM CURVE MADMAN NAUSIA Antwer: Thete ladie• 11re honored in E..P,nd- "DAMES" AT FIVE o'CLOCK IN THE MO~NiNG?! AXYDLBAAXR Is L 0 N G F E L L 0 W One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the threP. L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day /he code letters are different. ,\ Cryptogram Quotation )1 W D KZ ZDEX 1lX M !. 'K S J\ R Q V RZ X XMJ U T SARQ S C Z .J ZDXMRI IUIJOI!e<l by the above cutoon. ~*.a . . m~A(llXIXIJ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: KYDL Now ammce the clreled !etten to fo1111 the aurprioe -wer, u 0JQ DX KZ vz X YAL SAE SCZJ DJQ ~!~~!~~==::;~ J1 WE HAV~ A LOT OF PRACTICIN6 TO .DO ... THE MOON I~ ~TILL OVT.. ALL Fi6Ui(E SKATE:~5 AND THEIR MOT~E~ 6ET UP AT FIVE IN THE M:lRNtN6 �' I '....-: ' ' ' ·. i: '•" :t»- uo! Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 8; 1971 Impounded Wate~ Supplies Two Schools MERCERVILLE - A water impoundment made by strip mir ~ operators several years ago has saved the day for Hannan Trace High School and Elementary School in Gallia County. The two schools received their entire water supply from an impoundment made by strip mine operations several years ago. Under the provisions of the House Bill 928, now facing the Ohio senate, the water iJh. poundment would not exist because it does not fit the requirements of the House Bill. But try to convince Dennis M. Murdock, superintendent of the Hannan Trace school district, that the water impoundment does not fit requirements and you may have a long debate on your hands. Murdock sees the water impoundment as the savior of two of his schools. "lf it weren't for this water from the impoundment, we would either have to close the schools or have water brought In gallon bottles from the city," Murdock said. Hannan Trace High School and elementary school are located away from any main water line, leaving the water impoundment as their only source of water supply. "We use about 10,000 gallons •. I I I j It II WATER IMPOUNDMENT PAYS OFF -Dennis M. Murdock, superintendent of Gallia County's Hannan Trace school district, explains that although the water line is below !Ofeet, there Is enough water for the 700 students who attend Hannan Trace High School and Elementary School. The new House Bill 928 would outlaw any impoundment where 'the water level is under 10 feet. of water a day. Every drop comes from this water impoundemerit," he said. "I don't know what we would do if it didn't exist." . Murdock said large sums of money had been spent on drilling operations for water weUs. "Before we discovered the impoundment we drilled four or five welts only to see them go dry within a week," he said. The water impoundment supplies enough water for the 700 students which attend the two schools. "After the weUs went dry we became desperate for water," Murdock said. "Then I thought about the water impoundment in back of the high school." Murdock said many people told him the idea of using water from an impoundment would not work. "They said the water was polluted and full of acid," be said. "But this water is the purest I have seen." The impoundment is 14 feet at the highest level and in places only about four feet. Under the provisions of House Bill 928, no water impoundment may be less than 10 feet at any point. This would destroy the impoundment at Hannan Trace High School. Murdock said the water had been analyzed by the Ohio State Health Depariment for purity. The results were surprising. "Not only is this water pure, it contains floride, " Murdock said. "The bealth ®pariment told us that obr students would have less cavities because the water contains this norlde." "We live in an impoverished area. Many children never have the opportunity to get norlde treaiments," be said. ''The florida is their only protection. It's like an-extra bonus for us." The , water from . thj! - im· poundment is piped across a road from the high school to the elemen!afy school. A miniature proce8slng plant sits behind the high school. "Water !Jows by gravity into the chlorinating plant and is then flltered Into a clear well where it is picked up by the pumps," Murdock said. The water Impoundment ts on land once owned by strip mine operators but now owned by the school system. "When we approached the mine operators about using the water they were very enthusiastic about the idea and gave us permission to use the water impoundment to its fullest advantages," he said. Two other r:chools In the Hannan Trace School District are having water problems . also. Murdock said one school closed its doors for several days while the other is having water brought in by trucks. Murdock said the impoundment would still be used when city water lines are ex-· tended to his area . "Why not? We have as much water as we • need. It's cheaper and frankly, 1 think It's purer water," he aaid; The only problem Murdock II faced with Is competition for~ water. A rather large d~ enjoys \lrinking the water. ~ tracks can be seen around the water lmpoWldment. Murdoc~ would make _no speculation as to the condition of the deer's after drinking the florid~ enriched water. .. Hunters Kill 101 Deer . ~. Hunters killed 101 deer in Meigs County during the deer season which closed at 5 p.m. Wednesday,Gary Swope, Meigs County game protector, said teeq. today. . This year tbe season was a bit longer, running from 7:30a.m., Nov. 29 to 5 p.m. yesterday. Swope said, however, the number of hunters in Meigs County "appeared to be down" from last year. In addition to the 101 checked ln at local stations, Swope indlcated tbere may have been some more killed and checked at out-Qf-county stations. Checked In here were: Pearl Edwards, Jr., Long · Bottom; Robert Painted, Pomeroy; Jimmy Bailey, Wintersville; Sol Bigley, Reedsville; Charles Harris, Reedsville; Grant Smith, Reedsville; James Chadwell, Reedsville; Marvin Parker, Uniontown; Edward Murphy, Tuppers Plains; Walter J . Kubla, Belpre; Ronnle Johnson, Portland; Dayton McElroy, Minersville; Thomas Ebersbach, Orchard Lake, Mich.; Ralph WOMEN llllEAK BARRIEB WASHINGTON (UP!) - Th8 Customs Bureau has the appointment of five womf!! as customs agen~ . They wwe the first women ever named to the corps of qents which detects narcollcs smuggling and Investigates other customs related fraud. The five were Janel Ingram, 29, Denver, one of the first women sky marshals named last year; Susan Rowley, 25, Miami; Geraldine Baker, 25, New York; Sarah Durantan 23, Boston; and Phyllis Barrett, 24, New Orleans. announce!! DATES ANNOUNCED ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI)- The 1172 New York State Professional Golfers Association Championship, richest state pro title in the natlon, will be held sept. 18-22 on Long Island, it was announced Tuesday. The $30,000 event is scheduled for the l!ethpage state golf complexal Farmingdale. A TWF;NTY-THREE POINT DEER, largest to be shot this Silason, was bagged Tuesday afternoon by Sol Bigley , Reedsville, near Forked Run Lake area. Now You Know In The Drapery Department NO. 167 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I By Ualted Press International The Indian Air Force and Navy bombarded ports of Karachi and Chlttagong In West and East Pakistan today, inflicting heavy damage on shipping. In Dacca, a direct hit on an orphanage by Indian planes buried hundreds of children. ~cue workers lifting huge chunks of concrete by hand said they had recovered 30 bodies and expressed fear the death toll among the children and In nearby shops and houses could NOW ON SALE!· Woven Cottons, Chenilles , Early American, Flora!s . Plaids. Cotton Ribs. Excellent colors. Twin and Full sizes. ClUB FOR'72 ......... '"' Make 49 payments, 50c to $10.00 and we make the 50TH MACARTHUR BOWL NEW YORK (UP!) - The MacArthur Bowl , which is awarded annually by a committee of the National Football Foundation to the collegiate football team it considers the best in the country, will not be presented until after the New Year's Night Orange Bowl showdown between No . 1 Nebraska and No.2 Alabama; MEIGS THEATRE . Tonight & Thursday Dec. 8-9 • NOT OPEN The Athen• County Savings & loan co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio mber Federal Home loan Bank . Nlember Federal Savings & Loan lnsvrance Corp. All ccounts lnsur~d up to •0110.00. .. · I..,; •" Friday thru Tuesday December 10·14 Walt Disney's SCANDALOUS JOHN (Technicolorl Brian Keilh Alfonso Arau ''G" Walt Disney's PETER THE WOLF I Technicolor I STOOGE : Malice in the Palace SHOW STARTS I P.M. children when they choose - an opportunity long taken for granted by the better~ucated, higher-income segments of society. Unfortunately, the program has attracted the acute suspicion of some militant blacks, who see in it a racially ,.,..,..j Inspired plot to control the black ...,...,._,._,.......,....,........,.._......................,.....,.,.,,... ..,..........,........, .. . population, which is growing at a considerably faster rate than the white population. Until this suspicion is overcome, the federally financed family planning clinics will do least good where they are most needed - in urban ghettos. Holiday Sale Mens and Womens Styles r---------------------------, Washington Report By Clarence Miller AIRWAY MOLDED LUGGAGE Save 20% ·! I !, I I You can buy a regular $22.95 Train Concern over rising crime Juvenile justice also is a Case for Ol)ly $18.36 or a $24.95 Mens increased rapidly In the last difficult problem. To cite only Companion for Sl9.96 during this decade. At the national level, one example: A nation-wide sale. Comparable savings on all Excellent color selection other luggage Including Weekender, Congress translated concern study in the mid-1960's of Blue . Green. Charcoal, 26" and 28" Wardrobe Cosmetic into meaningful action through juvenile court judges revealed case, Garmenf Bags, Two and Three Charcoal Green, Honey Gold. the Omnibus Crime Control and that half of them had no unSulters. White, Burnt Orange. Safe Streets Act of 1968. That dergraduate degree, one-fifth legislation created the Law had received no college .,.. .,... .,._..,.,.,.,.,,... ..,..........,........,..,....,..,..• .,.,,...........,....,.....,.._,._.._.._..,.,.. . Enforcement Assistance Ad- education at all, and one-fifth Special Purchase ministration (LEAA) as the were not even members of the Federal Government's major bar. effort in the fight against crime. LEAA has funded a projected Sale prices now in our first floor lingerie The Safe Streets Act said law 4-year study to set up a national department on these most popular styles of Dove enforcement is a state and local committee to study juvenile Skin Panties. responsibility, but that states, justice. Areas to be studied _._. _...___.... ..... _,_ cities, and coWJties need federal include training, qualifications Reg. 69c Acetate Tricot Elastic or Bard Leg aid to help them mount a full and selection of juvenile court Briefs. Sizes S-6-7. attack on crime. judges, prosecutors and defense As a strong supporter of counsel, court referees, adSale 3 pair 11.65 LEAA, I have watched with mlnlstrators and juvenile ,..... great Interest the programs to pro~ation and treatment perReg. 79c Acetate Tricot Elastic or Band Leg which the LEAA has addressed sonnel; the role of police; arrest Briefs. Sizes 8-9-1 0 its efforts. One area is juvenile and detention; laws relating to delinquency. juveniles; court procedures · Sale pair 12.05 ........ ................. _,..., .....-. Total .LEAA funding of and community-based treat: Reg . 100 percent Nylon Elastic Leg Briefs. Sizes juvenile delinquency programs ment programs and facilities. 5-6-7. grew from about $4 million in A first offense can stigmatize fiscal year 1969 to about $32 a juvenile for life and 3 pair 12.25 million in fiscal year 1970 to inadequate treatment may more than $71 mlllion in fiscal make him worse Instead of year. 1971 - a total of ap- better. To achieve the most Reg. 1.00 100 per cent nylon Elastic Leg Briefs. Sizes 8-9-10. proximately $107 million. effective rehabilitation, LEAA Ju ~enile delinquency is a programs emphasize probation 3 pair 12.75 Be sure to register In our Third Floor Furniture huge and stubborn problem. and treaiment rather than ..,.., . ' Department for the Whirlpool Washer and Dryer Records mdlcated that aimo~t institutionalization, in as many to be given away. Reg. 1.00 Nylon Stretch Lace Brief or Bikini half the persons arrested m cases as possible. .. Style. connection with serious crimes With adequate fed eral No purchase Is necessary and you· need not be White- Black- Beige-.&,qua- Pink in 1969 were 18 or under. An FBI assistance, LEAA will continue present to win. · study showed that 72 pet. of 1o put particular emphasis on those arrested in 191>3 at age 20 the problem of juvenile Sale 3 pailS '2.65 or under were rearrested within delinquency. LEAA assistance, ~'"'""'""'Mt<lllltlltlli!llllltllil••••• ... 5 years. And youth crime is I am told, will not only be used growing .rapidly. In the 1960's, to give greater protection to ~ Parking and Mecl),anic the population o( people 18. or society - by aiding law enunder grew only about 27 pet., forcement departments - but but the nwnber of arrests in this also rehabilitative assi~tance to age group increased almost 100 the juvenile offender. pet. . DOVE SKIN PANTY SALE __ ·- ·--··-...... _____ --- ......... __ -· -- ---·I __ I 3 _....~- ....... Our Free lots on Second Street Street ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY I I TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- • BEDSPREADS nicekl, copp er cobalt and tungsten, which already are or soon will be in short supply. Suppose, however, that the average American family decides that two kids are enough? Should that attitude prevail for the next three decades, the U.S. population in the year 2000 would be about 271 million - a hefty 32 pet. increase over the present, but still 50 million fewer people than· we'd have with three children in the average family. After years of backing away timidly from the whole issue of population control, the federal government at last has committed itself to make "family plannlng services" - a euphemism for contraceptive devices - available to "all persons desiring such services. " The program was authorized by Congress in a landmark bill enacted in 1970. Expenditures during the last fiscal year were a modest $25 million for the whole country, bu~ are due to rise to $58 million this year and to $91 million the following year. The purpose of this program is quite plainly and simply to give poor people the opportunity to halt their production of action until the January meeting . The board also approved a temporary budget for the first six months of 1972. ln other business the board indicated its support of a fivec ounty federal-funded cooperative project for which an application is being prepared . Attending were Harold Lohse, Harold Roush, Virgil Atkins, Gordon Collins and George Perry , board members, and Robert Bowen, County Supt. of Schools. Ronald Campbell, Colwnbus ; Philip Radford, Pomeroy; Starling Schneider, Columbus ; J. F. Young, Racine; Daniel Sayre, Columbus; Don Smith, Pomeroy ; Wilbur Robinson , Coolville; Glen Robinson, Coolville; Everet T. Ransom, Racine; Howard Jeffers , Pomeroy ; Arthur Slusher , Pomeroy ; Charles Finley, Jr .• Racine; Roger Beach, West Jefferson; Charles Brewe~, Long Bottom ; Fritz Sisson, Syracuse; Ray McCarty, Jr., Marysville; Guy Sargent , Pomeroy ; Larry Jacobs, Springfield; Frank Broderick, Pomeroy ; Robert Hall , Hilliard; Manning Roush , Pomeroy; Robin Nye, New Albany ; Ernest Sisson, Syracuse; Danny Brown, Minersville, and Charles Brannon, Raymond, Ohio. Rain spreading east by early tonight. Rain ending in most sections by Friday morning . Lows Thursday night in the 40s. Friday little temperature change with highs in the 50s to around 60 extreme south. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1971 MORGAN-JONES and BATtS By LOUIS CASSELS Unlted Press International The future of America depends in a very basic sense on decisions that are being made, privately and separately, by millions of you ng married couples. Each couple must answer for itself the question: What size family do we want? If all the decisions average out to 3.1 children per family, the U. S. Census Bureau says, the nation's population will climb irom 205 million at present to around 322 million in the year 2000 - which, kindly remember, is just 29 years away. So rapid a growth rate could have disastrous effects on efforts to curb pollution of the air and water and to conserve America's already seriously strained energy and raw material resources. The more people, the more pollution . The greater the rate of population growth, the heavier the pressure on reSources such as gas, oil, manganese, chromium! A delega ti on representing parents living in the Eastern School District whose children are a !tending Meigs High School met with the Meigs County School Board Tuesday night. · The delegation , presenting more detailed information , asked that the territory they live in be transferred to the Meigs Local District. Following a discussion, the board, wishing to study the matter further, voted to defer More Probably Checked in at Out-of-County Hunt Stations Weather SALE I Young Manieds Hold U.S. Future Transfers Asked Devoted To Tlw Interests OJ The Meigs-Mmon Area VOL. XXIV Washington Window Wolfe, Racine ; Bobby Adams, Racine; Ronald McDade, Wester ville; John Stobart , Racine; Samuel Piltro, Columbus; Emmett Lightfoot, Middleport; Ernest Shuler, Racine; Cleon Pratt, Jr., Pomeroy; Victor Wolfe, Racine ; John Jeffers, Pomeroy; John Young, Rae.·ne; Wayne Chappelear, Pqmeroy ; George Smith, Pomeroy. Roland Fisher, Minersville; Milton Roush, Syracuse; I Your Christmas Shopping Center Debra West, historian. Students are chosen for the national music honor society on the basis of scholarship, character, cooperation, leadership and service. Willis Howell, Canton; John Bailey, Pomeroy; Dale Willis, Syracuse ; Benjamin White, Pomeroy ; Ray Pullins, Pom eroy; Charles Ransom, Pomeroy; Leonard Lanham, Pomeroy; Carroll Teaford, Racine ; Donald Kim, Tuppers Plains; Ballard Smith, Columbus; Melvin Smith, Pomeroy ; Harry Yarbrough, Rutland ; Bill Stewart, Rutland; Dale Smith, Pomeroy; Dwight Cullums , Pomeroy; David The hermit era b lives In shells abandoned by other sea creatures. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY 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 Johnson, Clinton. Charles R. Harris, Portland; William J . Moore, Mt. Orab, Ohio; Robert Murphy, Reedsville; Jack Westfall, Reedsville; Ray Fulton, Reynoldsburg; Eldon Blake, Jr:, Reedsville; John Hetzer, Reedsville; CUster Crase, Wakeman, Ohio; Charles Kim, Tuppers Plains; Wayne Sidle, Wayne, Ohio; Samuel McKinney, Mi!ldleporl; Dennis McKinney, Rutland; Larry Oxley, Pataskala; Edmond Ward, Barboursville, W. Va.; Charles W. Bailey, Pomeroy; Earl Mossman, Middleport; A. Dindo, New Philadelphia; James Fife, South Charleston, Ohio ; Lola Proffitt, Racine; Lewis Harper, Rutland; W. II. Cheadle, Albany; David Cashdorph, Columbus; Robert Markle, Pedro; Curtis Dalton, Rutland ; Jack Morris, Pomeroy ; Richard Wagner, Colwnbus; Keith Krautter, Minersville; Russell Branham, Columbus. Robert Sawyers, Mason, W. Va.; Jerome Beach, Colwnbus; Millard Roush, Syracuse; George Miller, Middleport; be as high as 500. Pakistan protested to the International Red Cross. On the eastern war front, Indian Defense Minister Jagjivan Ram said the Indian military had sealed all land, air and sea escape routes to retreating Pakistani soldiers. An estimated 37,000 Pakistani troops were reported digging in near Dacca for a last ditch stand. India was broadcasting a steady stream of surrender demands. On the Western front, 1,000 miles away across the Indian subcontinent, heavy fighting was reported still underway in Kashmir but Ram said a Pakistani offensive had been blunted there. Pakistan reported successes there and said its troops drove across the Mannawar Tawi River in the Chamb district and destroyed two Indian ammunition dumps. The spokesman said the Indians sank four gunboats when they refused to surrender and thai the navy captured two Pakistani merchant ships and was escorting them to Indian ports. several foreign ships including one American have been hit by Indian attacks. The captain of a Parutrnanian freighter hit near Chiltagong said in Rangoon one crewman was killed and two woundee. He said a Danish ship also was hit. Both sides reported sinking or damaging submarines. Ram told the cheering Indian parliamen! that a second Pakistani submarine had been sunk and that Pakistan has so far lost • ren ur1e three warships, nine gunboats and two submarines. Pakistani spokesmen in Karachi said the Pakistani navy badly damaged a Soviet-made submarine of the Indian Navy 47 milea south of Karachi on Wednesday and that a destroyer and a frigate were following up today in hopes of confirming the kill. A spokesman said the submarine was leaking oil badly. India reported more successes in the Comilla region of (Continued on Page 12) ~--News.~:in-)J~ief~-~ ASCS Com~ittees Elected By United Pres• International PARIS- THE UNITED STATF.'l ASKED HANOI today to devise means whereby U. S. prisoners can receive mail, then (X'oposed that the Paris talks meet Dec. 23 Instead of next week . The Communists immediately accused the United States of trying to torpedo the talks. U. S. negotiator William J. Porter, in a surprise move, told Hanoi and VietCong negotiators we wanted to meet them In two weeks time ra !her than next Thursday so they can get the necessary authority from their governments for tbe negotiating issues. Hanoi's Xuan Thuy and the Viet Cong's Dinh Ba Thi told newsmen after the five-bour session they rejected the U. S. (X'Oposal . They called it a "vile maneuver" and a "manifest sabotage" of the three-year-old conference. . SAIGON -SOUTH VIETNAMF.'lE FORCF.'l, supported by allied artillery and helicopter gunships, battled with North VIetnamese and VietCong forces today In the Caqtbodlan rubber (X'oducing cotmtry. Reports said the fight was one of the biggest in South VIetnam's !7-day campaign to clear out Communlst sanetuarles in Cambodia. In other war news, the U. s. command reported that four Americans had died In com hat last week, bringing the u.s. death toll for the war to 4~ 617. ' BELFAST, NORTHERN mELAND- THE BLOODY sectarian fighting in Northern Ireland continues. British troops battled today with gurunen and youth gangs in Londonderry. Last night In Belfast, a part-time militiaman was shot to death as he watched television at his home. WASHINGTON-THE HOUSE WAS EXPECI'ED to approve today a compromise tax package that would slash corporate and Individual taxes by $15.7 billion over three 'years. The measure was opposed by organized labor as "a raid on the treasury" by big business. NEW YORK- DR. RALPH J, BUNCHE, former U.N. undersecretary general for special political affairs and winner of the Nobel Peace Prize In 1950, died at 12:40 a.m. EST today at New York Hospital after a long illness. He was 67. Bunche's widow said the Negro diplomat entered the hospital two days ago for new tests and had "seemed to be doing very well." He had been suffering from kidney malflUlctlon, diabetes, beatl disease and various complications for months. HONOLULU - THE COAST GUARD said today that the DaniBh merchant vessel Heerlng Ki'lse was In trouble in 30-loot seas about !:JI miles of Midway Island and may have swik. A spokesman here said ships reaching the area where the dl.stressed craft was believed to be could find no trace of the 7,Oil(). ton container ship, which was believed to have 38 peraons aboard. north WASHINGTON -A PROGRAM TO ~ price support loan8 to grain fanners 25 pet. and raile their lneome by $2 billion annually passed the HoWJe early today allll was sent to the Senate where It wa•apecled to receive li favorable reception. Democratlclllpporters'ol the legislation, which Is opposed by the ~atlon, said they 8Zpected the Senate to pass the bill In the waning hours rl. the CUITeDt leSilon and send It to the White Houae. President N!Ion then would have a politically difficult choice. He could veto the bill on the basla It would disrupt ,his budget, or he ceiUid Pl'\)lect hla election prospects in the farm bell · by Jett!QI It beeome Jaw. \ . .. Community Commit!ees of the Meigs County Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service were announced Wednesday following the official tally of ballots cast in the recent election . Personnel of the ASCS office In Pomeroy were busy until4:30 p.m. Tuesday counting ballots. The counting was open to the public. Results of the balloting ac-. cording to H. E. Shields, county executive director (in each township in the order : chairman, vice-chairman, regular member, first alternate and second alternate) were: Bedford-Salisbury - Virgil C. Injuries Slight Two persons were slightly Rt. 218, slx-tentha of a mile .injured in three ~inor traffic south of Rl. 790. Officers said accidents wveshgated Wed- Canaday's car collided with an nesdaybytheGallia-Me1gs Post auto operated by Everett L. McGuire, 65, Willowood. State Highway Patrol. The first occur.red at 11:45 a . Canaday was cited to Municipal m. on Rt. 325, mne-tenths of a Court for failing to yield the mile north of Rt. 554 where right of way. Ttmothy L. Ferree, 22, Williamsburg, lost control of his A final mishap occurred at car when a tire blew out, ran off 11:20 p. m. on Rt. 34, one and the roadway, and struck a tree. three-tenths miles east of Rt. Ferree suffered minor Injuries 160 where a deer ran into the but was not immediately · path of it car operated by treated. Donald D. Combs, 24, Pomeroy. Ronald R. Canday, 39, Rt. I, The animal was not recovered. Gallipolis, sustained minor There was minor damage to injuries in a two car collision on Comba' car. King, Robert Pickett, Pearl H. Hayes, Hugh P. Custer, Vincent P. Broderick. Chester - Dale Kautz, Donald C. Mora, W. S. Michael, Albert Parker, Roy L. Holter. Columbia-Scipio - Reed Jeffers, Kenneth C. Welsh, R. A. Whittington , James Gaston, Hie! French. Lebanon-Letart - Harold G. Roush, Charles R. Harris, Thomas D. Sayre, Virgil Roush, Andrew Cross. Olive-Orange Cecil Caldwell, Dana C. McCain, Gordon H. Collins, Chester Buckley. Carl Findling. Rutland-Salem - Clifford Might, John F. Colwell, Carl E. Shenefiel<), Leo Morris, Eugene Coleman. Sutton - Charles H. Theiss, David Nease, James Carnahan, Gene Yost, Charles W. Cornell, Jr. The county convention, to elect one member for• a three year term and two alternates to the county committee for one year terms each will he held at I p.m. Friday, Dec 17, at the Masonic Temple building in Pomeroy: The public is invited to the convention. 'Twas a Dark Day 'for Some You never miss the water 'til the well runs dry. Racine, Pomeroy and Rutland users qf Ohio Power Co. service learned Wednesday afternoon they didn't miss electricity until there wasn't any. Some patrons were without service for as long as 5'1:! hours after a main line broke between the Rutland and Pomeroy substations. Fortunately, temperatures were high enough that those with furnaces controlled by electricity were not affected by cold. Fred Morrow, local manager of the power company, said a tree fell across and broke the line. Crews were summoned immediately to repair it. Rutland was without service about a half hour. Some sections of Poineroy had service by about 4 p.m. while in the Lincoln Hill area service was not restored until about 5:30. Upriver, the last to get service restored was the Racine community at about7 p.m. The break occurred about 1:25 p.m. With few exceptions (buildings served by the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co.), Pomeroy and Racine stores, were all but pitcli dark during the outage. In Pomeroy, clerks stayed on hand a_nd some managed to do a little stocking of holiday merchandise on shelves despite the darkness. At one store, those stopping by to conduct business were handed flashlights to !~lake their way through. CHIWCOTHE VETERANS PARTY -Over !OObagsoffrultand candy were prepared by American Legion Auxiliary members Wednesday night for the birthday party being staged today at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital. Shown as !bey worked on the project are, left to right, Mrs. Della Stahl and Mrs. Lucy McKinney, standing, and Mrs. Avanell Bass, seated, all of the Middleport unit; and Mrs. Loretta Tiemeyer of the Pomeroy uni\, seated across from Mrs. Bass. File Accounts By December 17 All candidates in the November elections have unlil 4 p. m. on Friday, December 17, to file an expense account with the Meigs County Board of Elections. Winners and losers both must file the required form. Failure to do so prohibits the Individual from running for another political office. for a period of five years. The board office, located In the Masonic Temple building In Pomeroy, Is open from I to 4 p. m. Monday through Friday. Bread Sale Made $326 Bags of Goodies Ready for Party BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Bags of fruit, candy and cookies were prepared, favors were made, and holiday table decor a lions were completed last night for the birthday party at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital today by volunteers from Meigs County four American Legion Auxiliary units. Mrs. Charles Kessinger of Pomeroy, District 8 Auxiliary president, supervised the work as over 100 bags, each containing a candy bar, three A recent sale of bread conducted by Drew Webster Post 39 of tbe American Legion produced $326 according to Phil Ohlinger, chairman of the Gifts for Yanks program. Ohlinger, reporting at the regular meeting of the post Tuesday night, extended his and the ...,..__ _ _ _ _ _ _.J post's thanks to citizens of Pomeroy for their SUPJlOrt of the SHOPPING DAYS program and to members who TO CHRISTMAS took part in it. Ed Whaley, membership READ OUR ADS (Continued on page 12) 13 apples, an orange, tangerine, banana and pear were filled and boxed. A hundred packages of homemade candy and cookies contributed by auxiliary members and others of the community also were prepared. Mrs. Kessinger said over 50 pounds of homemade candy and about 30 dozen cookies were donated. Ten door prizes, each containing a variety of personal items, were wrapped. Twentyfive Christmas table arrangements were made by the iunior members of the Middleport auxiliary, and 125 colorful felt comb and pencil cases were made by the senior members of the Middleport unit. The combs were donated by Mrs. Avanell Bass and Mrs. Lelah Weatherby; the Citizen's National bank gave pens, and scratch pads were contributed by the Quality Print Shop. Workers are Mrs. Loretta Tiemeyer, Mary Tiemeyer, and Cindy Campbell of Drew Webster Pos139 WJ!t, Pomeroy; Mrs. Florence Richards. (Continued on Page 12) t,, � 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 8, 1971