https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/492b29ae1ab6c8207463ffe8fe1d5afc.pdf 17c4cf0ece5dd05a7a4f521e494d2662 PDF Text Text ' 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,, �• 2- Tbe Dldb' IJe!l!l•l, Ml'teport.Ptweroy, 0., Dec. 8, 1971 The Family Jewels rvoic;--,Jo-;g-u~~d;ay-l THOUGHTS And fear came upon every so-ul; and many wonders an<l signs were done through the a p os tl es . •tnd all who be· I lieved were together and had all tiiinfJs in common.-Acts 2:43, 44. ' Coura~e . . is what you find lacking m most people be. cause courage is constantly limited by fear, and fear is possessed by most people and possibly by all pe.ople, - David Sarnoff. electrical e ngineer. " So whatever you wish that men would do to you, do so to them for this is the law and the prophet s' ' -Matthew 2:12. We have committed the Golden Rule to memory, let us now commit it to life..Edwin Markham, poet They feed on the sin of my people; they are greedy tor their iniquity. And it shall be like people, like priest; I will punish them for their ways, and requite them for their deeds.- Hosea 4:8, 9. It is a funny thing about life; if you refuse to accept anything but the best you very often get it- Somerset Maugham. author. • EDirORIAL Onus on Driver to Make Roads Safer A traffic expert from Ohio State University says that the driver should be made more responsible for safety on the roads. That statement is not as obvious as it sounds . Blaming the driver for the traffic safety problems is not currently the vogue. "It is highly unpopular to emphasize the driver's incompetence ," says Helmut Engleman, an associate professor of mechanical engineering who heads the Ohio State Highway Accident Research Team . The federal government's current auto safety P.rograms are "trying to soft-pedal the driver's respons1bil· ity," in favor of developing various safety devices such as the air bag, says Engelman, whose team is com. pleting the final report on a two-year traffic safety study for the U.S. Department of Transportation. The investigation of 60 accidents, he says, will show that the causes of most were poor judgment of risk, driver incompetence, inattention to driving, drunkenness and poor vehicle condition . Engelman makes several comments and recommenda· lions. · • New approaches to driver training should be studied. "It is well to talk about emergency handling but there is no opportunity to really do it," I"! says . • Since it is " almost impossible" to get a drunken driving conviction in an accident case , the present "implied consent" law on drunken driving should be rewritten. Engleman urges that specific consent for )!n alcohol test be required of the driver when he applies for a license. • Road signs and warnings should be improved. A paucity of clear signs and an overabundance of inadequate ones leads to driver confusion. • Trucks larger than those now on the roads should not be permitted. Engelman believes that no car- large or small-now stands a chance if involved with a collision with a heavy truck . • Seat belts , the best form of safety protection, should be worn , but worn properly . If seat belts are allowed to ride over the hip bone they can pinch the intestines against the spine in a collision and cause severe injury. A major finding of the study, according to Engelman, is that serious "out-of-control" accidents do not usually result in head-on collisions. Instead, cars are likely to slide in such a way that impact will be made from the side or the rear. This linding is one key to the engineer's criticism of proposed federal air bag requirements for 1974 cars. Air bags, he notes, are effective only in direct frontal collision- a type of accident that occurs mainly at low driving speeds. "The air bag is a potential hazard. It will blow out the windows as it blows up and then throw you out of the car unless you are situated in exactly the right place ," Engelman contends . · Dozens of studies have been performed on air bags . It is not likely that in the near future any decisions will be reached. But Engelman's statement that "the driver has to assume some responsibility for keeping himself alive, " is one that should be drummed into the heads of new drivers as well as veterans. We've heard it a thousand times, but "defensive driving," will be the key to traffic safety until what we now call the automobile is obsolete. Business Image Gets Black Eye A r~ent Harris Survey of popular attitudes toward business has received a lot of attention . For instance, the number of Americans giving busine ss high maru for " bringing better quality products to people" has slip~ fr om a high of 75 per cent recorded m a similar poll m 1966 to a low of 46 per cent today . There has been a corresponding rise in negative feelings among customers. Back in 1966, by an overwhelming 73 per cent to 22 per cent, the public praised business for " offering young people a chance to 8et ahead." Now , by 50 per cent to 40 per cent, they criticize it for just the opposite reason. By a score of 45 per· cent to 36 per cent, most people do not feel that business "allows people to use their full creative abilities." Five years before, business received credit for doing just that by 62 per cent to 25 per cent. Where in 1966 the public felt, by a thumping 75 per cent to 12 per cent, that business had been a real help in eliminating economic depressions, " by 1971 attitudes had so changed that by 45 per cent to 36 per cent most Americans think business is no longer even a factor in dealing with a depression . · Clearly, says Harris, public opinion about business has been strongl.y tempered by the hard times people feel thev have been through in recent months. But compounding the problem are rising fublic expectations regarding the soclal responsibilities o b"siness. And therein may lie an as-yet-untold tale. It is no coincidence that this decline in public confidence in bll5iness has coincided with the appearance and prolif· eration of consumer advocates, environmental champion~ and others who have been slaying corporate dragons right · aad left. Flve years of constant harping on what's wrong with · business, and little about what's right with it, have left . · their (!lark. · · By Helen and Sue Bottel :t ~ BAN THE BEAUTY CONTF.'!TS? Dear Helen and Sue: The Student Affairs Committee of our College has voted to withdraw student support from future Homecoming Queen and other festival queen contests. They are traditions in our town and I am sure that most of the college.students still want these contests to continue. However, the Women's liberation group (of about 40) persuaded the committee that campus queen contests are "meat shows" and morally degrading to women. Seems to me this should be up to the majority of students on campus, not a smaU Student Affairs Committee. (Yes, members are elected by "popular vote," but very few people bother to vote - perhaps one-tenth of all registered students. Therefore they don't •represent us.) As for so-called beauty contests being "degrading," why is it bad to award girls for popularity? Alter all, awards are made in other fields - scholastic, athletic , scientific. Do you, Helen and Sue, consider that queen or beauty contests put down women?- COlLEGE STUDENT Dear Student: Let's put it this way: Many professions which draw women (and men too) reqoire attractiveness, outgoing personalities, the "cool" that comes from public appearances. Many beauty queens (actually, they're popularity queens) have gone on to careers in acting, advertising, modeling and maybe these can also be put down as ''meat show" jobs but the pay is great, they require brains as well as looks, and they offer self-esteem which is what Women's Uberationists push hardest, right? We think queen contests are pleasant traditions for high schools and colleges. If they are to be eliminated, then it should be by popular vote, not by edict of the Student Council. True, they don't generate wild enthusiasm as they did in past years (nor do national or worldwide "beauty" contests), but they're still a welcome change from all that "life is real life is earnest" tenslon that envelops campuses these days. (Okay, Uberationists, strike us dead!) - HELEN AND SUE NOTE FROM HELEN: Occurs to me that if only one-tenth of all registered students bother to vote in campos elections, then the others haven't much cause for complaint on how student af. fairs are run. They've already defaulted. NOTE FROM SUE: Why doesn't "lib" concentrate on IM· PORTANT issues, and leave queen contests to those who enjoy them? Dear Rap : This is for "A Friend of the Fair Sex" who implied that women's dress and actions invite rape, etc. I had to recheck the date on the paper! I couldn't believe that letter: it sounded like "Friend" just stepped out of the 1950s. This is 1971, Sweetie : smarten up! If every girl who wore hotpants got raped, I'd startfeeling sorry for the rapists. No one "invades" bars any more. That's left to John Wayne and old westerns. People walk right up civilly (leaving their harpoons at the side, of course), and girls aren't "asking for it"' when they stop for a drink. As for bringing crime under control (by dress regulations, and malting bars off~imits to females), gals got raped when they wore ten crinolines and two corsets. It just took a little longer, that's all. On the other hand, Eve had no trouble, and ahe only wore a fig leaf. People belong only wbere they want to belong. If they want~ stay at home, that's cool, but I'm not tbe cookie-baking little ho!Jlebody that "Friend" seems to want all women ~ be. Ac· tually, I'm 15, so I can't go into bars yet, but I defend the right of older girls to do as they please. - NOT ACHINA DOLL DEVOTED TO.TH E · M"EIGS-MASON AREA CI4E5TER L. TAfiNEI:tiLL , . Jane Gleklen. Nick and Jane are art dealers. carl Reiner's ducking fUms and TV next spring Ill direct a''Tough to Get Help" on Bdwy Euc.ld. . ROBERT HOEFI.ICH , BY JACK O'BRL\!11 WIFE TAKES A STAND FOR MUSKIE NEW yORK (KFS) - Sen. Ed Muskle's ... Every winebibber's dream: the French wife, a yoga fan, refused Ill poae for a magulne champagne area now has one cask -largest In standing on her head ... Morton Downey's otay the world - that holds the equivalent of 200,000 after the gallstone operaUon at Palm Beach's bottles ... Wotta 91rimmlng PQOl for Gleason and Good Samaritan Hospital's gravel.plt ... Rose Delli Martin! ... Eastside detectives nabbed an Kennedy's autoblog went Ill Doubleday for obllcene pbooe caller who boasted he knows 600 $1,525,000- without& Une on paper ... Doorman IIWI!bers from memory ... How chic! Socialite at a Sinatra midtoWn luu)gout tried Ill make It ~lbbler Phllllp Van Renaselaer used a 14-brat lllugh for fellow we know who parked near the cricket to IIUIDillon a walter at Ma Pomme. WUIIam Manchester (who wrote the Kendoor; ambled over menacingly with a muaclepal and promlaed Ill do ma:vDem -and suddenly nedy-lome that cauaed all the publlahlng conwas looking down the mouth of a pollee 38: It was nlpUons a few shrugsago) paid a $506.69 fine for a tough detective simply driving bis own wife keeping a book ("Six Pla)'ll of Clifford Odeta") home ... Labor mediator Ted Kheel always has he borrowed :19 years ago from the U. of Mass.· admired his youthful facade: untU thlll week · Amherst Ubrary. Oh Debt, where Is thy sting ! ... w)len he became a grandpop via Bob and Slirley DetecUves took a final browse through the upper Kheel; now he can quit holdlbg In bis twnmy. Eastside •partment house wherein the Wylie girl Goodwill Indu.stries gets the finest con- was murdered. It's being torn down ... Illlch: tributions of the 111UiUal: thlllweek, a <llerokee John Carradlne at Gobbler's Notch restaurant language newspaper dated 1877 •.. Mubamrnad said he'U play a plastic surgeon In the "Richard" All and Joe Louis plan a personal appearance · flick who chqes the pldzz of a paUent to that of lllur of S. Africa ... Joe Namath's flicb bllven't Pres. Nlxoo's. Slelley Winters told Red Baroo · owner scored but fannEr UCLA All-American quarterback Mille Frankovich thinks Bdwy. Joe's <llarles Ober she'll spend Olrlstmas In Rome ready finally Ill cash In with the (rOper celluloid with their daughter and ex.!Juaband VIttorio red-dogging ... ColumlU pl'Cillises on a stack of GU11118n ... Inflation: Sixth Ave. shoe shop old Sam ~iegel Rl¥1!1' Kwai Ollcars that bis (between 58th and 59thSta.) gets $1 lor a shine ... "Nicholas & Alexandra" will be nominated in Jack Haley Jr. and Jill St. John are having one devil of a Iotta fun ... His Arlstotlean pappy five categories. Great Olympics berea Jesse Owens Is at thought Alexander Onassis, 23, and Baroness Michael Reese Hospital with pneumonia. His 9th Thyssen, 38, had chilled It, but they're still close attack ... After dladalnlng ever learning Ill drive as Siamese twins ... "The Godfather" 111m bn't a car, Ruth Gordon finally did at tile age ol '15 for even ready lor ra-eviewing (about springtime) her "Harold & Maude" flick ... Doris Lilly and Marlo Puzo already Is working on the sequeL Michael Tolan's already dickering for the lead. ParlJ.bound Jean Seberg doesn't think much of Jane Fonda's off-ecreen riot act. Sle's against the Vlet war, too (aren't we all?) but likes lt played less sensationally, "more discreet" ... Rex Harrison's 9011 Noel's now directing a "Some Uke It Hot" fllm ... The Vanessa Redl(rave-Franco Nero playing-house touring troupe of "Father of the Bride" with Don relationship Is off (he's papa ~ her chlld)-IIe Arneche top-billed ... "Juicy Miss l.iJcy's" on E. didn't stay at Vanessa's mansion this London 49th St. is a tiny shop you'd suspect might trip and anyway Van's been dating actor squeeze you a neat glass of orangeade, but the Timothy Dalllln, 23 ... The NBC deejay Ted juice Is just mod.fashions ... The Salvador Dati Browns have an AP"U stork date ... Fames artist bust of JFK to be exhibited at the JFK Cultural Andrew Wyeth ("Christina's World" etc.) has a Center in Washington later will be sold for spring wedding date -his son Nicholas will wed $15,000, Sal hopes. ., City Ed!lor Publ ished d .. lly • excepf Salurday by )he Ohio Va)ley Publlshlno Company , 111 court St ., Pomerov •. Ohio, .t5769 . Business Office Phone 992·2156, Editorial PhOnt 992 . The wind and the ocean had a quarrel, but he who paid the price was the sailor in the boat. Subs cript i on rates : De · ' livered by carrier where avalleble 50 Cents per week ; By Motor Route where carrier serv ice not avpllable : One month S1.75 . By mail In Ohio : and w. Va ., One year $14 .00 . : Six months $7 .25 . Three months S-4 .50 . Subscr iption · price includes Sunday T1mes .J ; Sentinel . ·---=-- -Jamil M. Baroody, Saudi A r a b i a's ambassador to the U.N. , 9uoting an Arab proverb' after Russian and Red Chinese delegates ex· changed verbal-insults. ., At first I started writing '.'the applicant" and all that Jargon, but I soon gave that up and just wrote "1." They knew what I meant. -Mrs. Persis S. Widerman, For Rent or Sale LONG BOTTOM - S room . house and bath , furnace . Phone 98S-3529. 12-S-30tc For Sale COMPLETE Kent Drum Trap Set - Wl(). Inquire at City Loan or phone 992-2289. 12-8-6tp SHEER-ED white Pine Christmas trees. $3.50 and up. Swap Shop, 30S N. 2nd, Middleport. 12·8-31c --'------ 500 H & N Leghorn pullets. 20 weeks old, ready to lay. Modern Poullry, 399 W. Main St ., Pomeroy , Ohio. Phone 992-2164. 12-8-Jtc MEN'S WORK ·unltorms, Boy's and girl's school clothing. Jeffers Clothing Store, Rock . Spri ngs Rd., going toward fairgrounds . 69-year-old Queens, N.Y. , widow, who successfully argued a complicated Social Security law case against the U.S. government in federal court. The contention that the ( Vietnam 1 war is immora·l is widely accepted as fact .. . But while the war may be many things, it is not im· moral. It may even turn out to be one of the most moral conflicts in history because ?f our reasons for becominl' mvolved, the terrible sacrifices and in the fact that three presidents have repeatedly affirmed our com· mitment in the face of enor· mous opposition. - L. James· Binder editor of "Army" magazirle. I think there's nothing more t r a g i c. to education than turning out students wh~ understand all about their culture but nothing about making a living. -Rob~rt EAST .6 ¥Jl09752 tQI05 .863 SOUTH (D) .AKQ ¥Q3 t AK87 .QJ94 North~South West Pass Pass Pass Pass North I¥ 4• S¥ 6¥ .. 12-Htc Four games are on tap this weekend in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference where three teams, Symmes Valley, Eastern and North Galli& share the top spot in the standings. Friday night, Coach Jim Foster's North Gallia Pirates 1 will host Coach Paul Dillon's Hannan Trace Wildcats. North Gallia owns victories over Southern and Southwestern. Hannan Trace has lost to Symmes Valley and Eastern. The Pirates are anchored by 6-5 senior center, Arthur Clark, who had a perfect 18 for 18 field goals Tuesday night against the Highlanders. That needless to say, has to be some sort of record in prep basketball. Hannan Trace, eyeing a big upset, has been led offensively by Keith Swain, 5-10 senior guard, and J:ohn Lusher, 6-0 sophomore forward . The Wildcats have good height in IH sophomore Don Wells and 6-5 junior Mike Caldwell. Coach Wayne White's Symmes Valley Vikings 4.0 in all games and J..O in the SVAC will host Coach Richard Hamilton's Southw estern Highlanders. The Vikings have been paced offensively by Danny Wllson, 511 senior, Phil Robinson, 5-9 junior guard and big Keith Roach, 6-0 senior center. Roach doesn't score much but is rugged under the boards. Southwestern has had its problems this season. The Highlanders are ().4 , Saturday night, Eastern's Eagles coached by Bill Phillips will seek their fifth straight victory over Coach Jim Arledge 's Kyger Creek Bob· cats. Eastern has defeated South· vulnerable East South It Pass Pass Pass Pass 3. 4N.T. SN.T. 7N.T. Four Meigs Junior High basketball team schedules, 8th grade, 8th grade B, 7-88 combined, ahd 7A-7B combined were announced today by Head Coach Marvin McKelvey who is assisted by Chuck Downie, Chuck Bartels and Hick VanMatre. DATE Dec. 9 Dec. 13 Dec. 15 Dec. 16 Dec. 20 Dec, 21 Jan. 5 Jan. 10 Jan. 12 Jan: 13 Jan. 19 Jan. 20 Jan . 20 Jan. 25 Jan. 26 Jan. 27 Jan. 31 Feb. 1 Feb. 3 Feb. 7 Feb. 10 EQr_Sale. Aluminum ,. l6" Jt 23~ ~".1109 Sheets ·usED OFFSET HAVE MANY us'Es -2W Opening lead-• I B)' Oswald & James Jacoby ''Curiouser and curiouser,'' Alice. "I keep get· t~ought ling better hands all the time. Maybe there aren't any bad hands for me in Wonderland." Alice decided to open one diamond rather than two no· trump. She was sure there would be further bidding. No one plays one bids in Wonderland. Alice lost no time getting to seven no-trump, after finding her partner held all the missing aces and kings. Alice could only count 12 top tricks. but she was sure that the 13th would develop. She won the spade lead and ran off four clubs to dis- Daily Sentinel 4 Roufe 689, · phQ11e Wllesville, 669-3785. 9-3-tfc A-Bid th,.. no-trump. Your ,.rtner can't be tryinr for a - - :.- - - - -- slam, ~ince three clubs was not S 1NG E R automatic sewing a forctng bid. machine. Like new, In TODAY'S QUESTION "Think stripes will ever come back?" Economical reliable oil heat Is here to stay. For quality oil and reliable service speed automatic chards , State P.M. Team 5:00 8A 5:30 8A · 4:30 7-l!B 5:30 8A 4:30 7A-7B 5:30 BA. 6:00 8A 4:30 7-88 4:30 7A-7B 6:00 8A 4:00 7-8B 5:00 8A 5:30 8B 5:30 8A 4:30 7-8B 5;30 8A 5:30 8A , 4:30 7-8B 5:30 8A 5:30 8A 5:30 8A one of the defensive end spots and also give receiver Ed Marshall and linebacker Doug Ad· ams, both first-year men, some playing time. arm. ·I The queen was correct. A changer, separate controls. diamond lead would break Balance $64.10. Use our up the final squeeze, but we budget lerms. Call 992-708S. 12-7·6tc agree with Alice that the - - - - - - -remedy was rather drastic. NEW 1971 Zlg .zag sewing (NEWSPAPER ENTliPRISE. ASSN .) machine In original factory carlon . l!g -zag to make buHonholes, sew oo buHons. monograms, and make fancy des!gnswlth luslthe twist of a ·The bidding hl5 hetn: single-dial. Left In !ay.awa V: and never been used. WI!! sef!; w.. t North East South for only S47 cash, or credit Dble 1¥ terms available. Phone 992· 2¥ 3,fo Pass 3t 5641. Pass ? Pass 3¥ 12-7-61c ' You, South, hold: .AQ4¥KUAQ1085.KI09 APPLES Fitzpatrick OrWhat do you do now? Place home home away away home away horne home away away away home home home home away away away home away home CINCINNATI (UP[)- Cincinnati Bengals veteran quarterback Virgil Carter rriay see little action Sunday against the Pitlsburgh Steelers because of a sore wrist on his throwing card a diamond from dumalor s1.oo my. Then she cashed the last two top spades and noted that East showed out I on the second one. Three rounds of hearts carne next and Alice was in a dummy J which now consisted of a 111 CourtS!. low spade, heart and diaPomeroy, Ohio mond, while she held ace· 1.-------'--'-.:..__king-eight of diamonds . West had to hold on to a E:ARL Y Amer ican slereo-radio top spade and East to a top combination, AM-FM radio. 4 heart . Neither could hold speaker sound system. 4 three diamonds and Alice speed automatic changer . ] · ed th d 1 Balance 578..40 . Use our c aim. e gran s am. budget terms. Call 992-708S. The red queen who sat 12.7.6tc East pointed at her partner - - - - - - - - and yelled " Off with his MODERN walnut slereo-radio head! He should have led a combination, 4 speaker sound system, Opp. Net-York Athens Racine Gallipolis KygerCr. Fed-Hock. Belpre Wellston KygerCr . Pt. Pl. Wahama Jackson Jackson Fed-Hock . Racine Nel-Vork Athens Wellston Gallipolis Belpre Pt. Pleasant Carter Has Sore Wrist PLATE~ diamond." western, Hannan Trace, Southern and Federal-Hocking. Dennis Eichinger, 6-3 senior center; Bob Caldwell, 5-11 senior guard, and Alan Duvall, 6-1 junior forward, have been the mainstays in the Eastern attack. Kyger Creek is 1·2 on the year. The Bobcats were defeated by Southern Tuesday Schedules Set Up The WEST .JI0972 ¥8 tJ963 4o7S2 \ ---~~...- .... . - .5'/Jf/J"/:Y YOUR NFtOS Alice Pulls 3-Way Squeeze 9 I -- L WIN AT BRIDGE NOR Til .8S4J ¥AK64 U2 "'AK!O Uln t e t St ., New York City, New. York . ' TIMELY QUOTES • , SecOnd class postege peld et , Pomeroy. Ohio . Netlonal advertlslno ' representetlve 8()tflnelli · · Ga.ll.agher, Inc ., 1'2 Eest .U nd •~ YOU'll · Like Our Service. Carter injured his right wrist during last weekend's game against Cleveland and has thrown very little this week in practice seS.!Iions. Coach Paul Brown said x-rays show no fracture, but "the wrist is tender and we don't know how much work he 'll be able to do." If the wrist doesn't come around by this weekend, Brown probably will use rookie Ken Anderson more than he had anticipated. Rookie safety Neil Craig will definitely miss the remaining two games of the season. Craig Is hospitalized with a bruised kidney and Brown said "we're going to play it safe with him." "We don't want to take any chances with his kidney problem/' he said. The coach expects to start rookie lineman Ken Johnson at College Basketba I! Re1ull'i. . By United Press !nlernitiihiAI Marshall lot St. Peter's 71 · Wisconsin 92 DePauw 69 Fa !rfie!d 16 Connecticut 69 Air Force 87 Concordia !Mil 73 Vermont 78 Norwich 69 Sprngf!d 110 Worcester Tech 75 Mrs Hrvy 93 W. Va St. S4 Dar!mouth 86 Harvard 68 Wlch. St . 70 Colorado 55 S.C. St. 102 Voorhees 94 Shaw SO N.C. Centra! 4S(ot) E. Tenn 68 Richmond 66 Lane Col! 86 Belhune-Cokmn 85 Wilkes 105 Elizabethlwn 86 Defiance 100 Albion I Mich.) 81 Navy 86 Johns Hopkins 57 Loyola (Md.)83 American 81 Cen. Mich. 89 Ball St. 83 Ind . Cenlral80 Oak. City 71 Virginia 78 Maryland 57 Bridgeport 100 Kgs. Pl. 75 Providence 76 Buffalo sa Brown 72 Yale 68 Louisville 88 Dayton 60 Niagara II LaSalle 10 1!! . St. 99 Soeast Mo. 72 Ill inois 89 North Park 78 Mass. 93 Holy Cross 82 (ot) Wake Forest IS W&M 60 Kans. Sl. 87 Texas 60 Okla City 102 SMU 87 Kansas 88 Notre Dame72 -~~~~~---~·--------------------. ' The first game of organized baseball took place at Hoboken, N.J. , in 1846. The New York Nine defeated the New York Knickerbockers, 23 to 1. BERRl'S WORlD 17 10 .630 14 12 .538 13 14 .481 11 15 .423 ... 2'12 4 5'12 Central Division ,Baltimore Cleveland W. L. Pet. GB 11 15 .423 ... 9 18 .333 2°12 Cincinnati 8 17 .320 2112 Atlanta 8 17 .320 2'/' Western Conference Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee Chicago Phoenix Detroit 2.( 18 4 .857 ... 7 .720 4'17 • -----===-- ELECTROLUX VACUUM: Cleaner complete with at.; . -------JUST laken In 1971 mode! Dial.: A-Malic l!g -Zag sewing• machine . This machine; makes buitonholes, fancy • designs, etc. Pay balance due · of $28.48. Phone 992-7085. : 12-7-6tc• . . Park view Kennels, Phone 992: ~ 5443. • " 8-15-tfc : r···--~···~ 1 Christmas Special! 1 I.! 2HU. n. REG. $309.00 SAVE $60.0( I I "I think we're got an ertra-attention-getting campaign here lor you, sir. Women's lib will positively consider the whole series ol oJs os Jegroding to women!" . . ~~i~1 • 020A V l.~ • ------=z;z• ' . STIH~ Chain Saw IIlith Built·ln Shock Absorbers ~ ... _ . ..· tOOM•~b . AI~New The. World's . First & Only Mini.Si::e I SALE '249 ·B IF YOU ARE ONE OF THE MANY, WHO WILL BUY AatAIN SAW tHIS atRISTMAS · · • You'll Want The 1~ - ~ · .atEST FREEZER ~~ ~: .. • ~• 1-1. Newell Sunoco If/. Games tonight include Otterbein at Rollins (Fla. ) Capital at Wilmington, Muskingum at Marietta , Carnegie-Mellon at Oberlin, West Virginia State at Central State, Malone at Thiel (Pa .), Shaw (N.C. ) at Steubenville, and Walsh at Northwood (Ind .). Dayton. oiaving at Louisville, was down _by one P!'int at the half, 32-31 , but the Cardinals broke it open in the second half. Guard Jim Price of Louisville led all scorers with 26 points. Dayton is now 1-2. Defiance scored 67 points in the second half to gain its fourth victory without a loss. Bill Kramer led the Yellow Jackets with 20 points . Thomas More trailed by five at the half, but went ahead shortly after the break and led the rest of the way. Ken Burgei of Findlay, now 2-1, led all scorers with 25 points. Urbana extended its season record to 6-0 with the win over Rio Grande. John Plunkett scored 24 points for the winners. Harry Hairston was high for the Redmen with 19. John Carroll finally took the undisputed lead with 13:51 left in the game and steadily pulled away to hand Case its third defeat of the season against no wins. Carroll is now 1-2. Sophomore George Gervin scored a spectacular 44 points to pace Eastern Michigan as its first win of the season. Cleveland State, now I-.'!, was led by Matt Taylor with 33 poinls. 66 Atlanta at Phoenix Excelsior Oil Co. 59 Los Angeles at Golden State !Only games scheduled) Spencer" s Ma rkef 58 Domigan Sohio 44 ABA Standings Gibbs Grocery 43 By United Press lnternationa I G. &J. Auto Parts 42 East High Team 3-Games - first, W. L. Pet. GB Domlgan Sohio 2188 ; second, Kentucky 18 7 .720 Newell Sunoco 2138; lhird, Virginia 16 11 .593 3 Gibbs Grocery 2131 . Floridians 12 15 .444 I High Team Game - first, Pills burgh 12 16 .429 7lf2 Domigan Sohio 776; second. New York 10 i5 .400 8 Spencer's Markel, 771 ; third, Carolina 9 17 .346 91f2 Gibbs Grocery 152. West High Ind. J Games - first . W. L. Pet. GB Myrile Sisson 416; second, Utah 20 8 .714 Margare! Folrod 411; third, Indiana S 10 .600 3'1' Sandy Korn 410. Memphis 12 14 .462 7 High Ind. Game - lirsf, Dallas 11 16 .407 a•;, Runell Moyer 192 ; second Denver 10 16 .385 9 Fra.nkie Hunnel 169 ; third: . Wednesday's Results Lucolle Vaughan 160. Kentucky 121 Carolina Ill Utah 116 Dallas 97 Memphis 109 Denver 91 OH 10 COLLEGE !Only games schedule) BASKETBALL SCORES Thursday's Games By United Press tnlernationa! New York vs . Virginia Defiance 100 Albion !Mich.) 81 At Richmond, Va. Thomas More 1Ky .) 78 Findlay Kentucky at Indiana 74 Dallas at Piffsburgh John Carroll 87 Case Western (Only games scheduled) Reserve 10 . AHL Standings Eastern Michigan 118 Cleveland State 98 By United Press lnternationa I East Akron 84 Ashland 64 W. L. T. Pis Urbana 112 Rio Grande 87 Boston 19 3 2 40 LO<Jisvl!le 88 Dayton 60 Nova Scotia 13 8 6 J2 Akron 84 Ashland 64 Springfield 9 9 5 23 Urbana 112 Rio Grande 81 I 12 " 6 20 Providence Lou isville 88 Dayton 60 8 16 3 19 Rochester Wesl W. L. T. Pis Wednesday's Fight Results 14 6 4 32 By United Press International Hershey LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) - Cleveland 11 9 5 27 II 13 4 26 Amando Vasquez, 171, Mexico, Baltimore 10 12 3 2J stopped Cipriano Hernandez, Richmond 7 12 7 21 170, San Diego, Cali!. (5); Cincinnati 6 15 3 15 Marco Gerardo, 151, San Diego. Tidewater Wednesday's Results knocked out Bobby Carrillo. 144. Tidewater a·Cleveland 4 Los Angeles 131. NHL Standings By United Press International East New York Montreal W. L. T Pis 17 . ' 5 39 16 18 10 Boston Toronto Detroit Vancouver 3 5 2 8 8 s 4 s 15 8 16 6 16 8 Buftalo West CRICKETEER SUITS 6 38 38 28 21 20 17 AND Sport Coats W. L. T Pis Minnesota Chicago Pittsburgh St. Louis California Philadelphia Los Angeies 18 6 5 22 3 39 17 7 3 31 I0 15 3 2J 9 14 4 22 9 16 4 22 8 12 5 21 Wednesday's Resulls 1 11 Montreal .4 Detroit 2 SAVINGS Toronto 3 Minnesota I New York 2 Chicago 2 California 1 Pittsburgh 1 Boston 5 Los Angeles 3 (Only games scheduled I 20% OFF Thursday's Games New York at Philadelphia Chicago at Buffalo I Only games scheduled) Point Pleasant, W.Va. 504 Main St. Always Buy the best • .•• B~ACK & the Sports. By Chet Tannehill Desk No. 7ll6 'No. 7205 3!8" DRill ch Waverly, defending Southeastern Ohio Conference basketball · .inlplons, comes' ~. Rock Springs Friday evening to test the Meigs Marauders in tne """no league game for both. When' the firing is completed around 9:30p.m. we'll know more about the Marauders who have put together two victories In three starts, one of the triumpha being over Jackson, 62-511, the other a sharp display of expertise In defeating neighbor Wahama, 74-110. "Wahama," said its supporters, "is not that bad." The Marauders' loss was to a good South Point club, 81~. Waverly is 1-1, having licked Wellston 98-52 and lost to Portsmouth West 86-69. How good Is Portsmouth West (to get a tine on Coach Carroll Hawhee's crew)? can't tell yet. Portsmouth West, still undefeated, has knocked over two good teams since opening against Waverly. Waverly area scribes were enthusiastic about the Tigers in November before they the serious shooting began.ended "As good, or better said, when Waverly 22-2, losing to than last year," Athens In conference play and in the regional finals to Maysville TillS BASKETBALL EDITION .OF Coach Jim Osborne's in GAIJS.Iand is a good one. I was able to catch them Tuesday evening In their somewhllt-of.a-surprlse 77-119 destruction of an aggressive Chesapeake club (coached by Lewis D'Antoni, father of a couple ·Of fine MarshaU U players past and present of the same name). Osborn~. 1()-10 in his first year at Gallipolis, and 5-15 last season, has to be Uking what he bas seen so far on the court. Already 3-0, with a shocking upset 64-50 victory over Atbens last week, he andhlsboyshave to be on Cloud 10, No. not being quite high enough. At least one boy on thlll Big Blue team Is somewhat unbellevable. I refer to Jimmy Noe, the spindly legged almost skinny junior who simply doesn't look up Ill the rugged game of basketball. · -Tuesday night he got 15 points, Including five field goals hit from 14 to 16 feet out off the quickest release I've seen since Matt Dlliorj drew on Deadeye Dan. nie six boys I saw play TUesday have learned excellent In· dividual and collective defensive techniques. Rod Ferguson was already a fine ball player; GU Price, the &-3.,. sophomore, is !ll'eatly lm(X'Oved over last year. Larry $lowden's shooting eye halll't dimmed a bit and Rick Boo.ne ·and Kev !Jieeta, the quar. terbacbwho divided tlme In the fifth posltlon, gave nothing away to Cheiapeake. > • . · OII!Ome's ~ ·f!lart is the, belt of any GARS team slncejhe , . 18116-58 aeuon when the famous John Mlllhooe was· a senior. 'lhat'sll y.-sl Thla could be a fluke openlnj, some say. Certainly. But.no coach In the country would hesitale to trade theirs for Osborne's. lw for the.relit of the schedule: My gueu is thla will be a sweet · for Mr. Olbome. 19.99 W' COMPACT DRILL-19.99 No. 7412 Dustless SANDER ASSORnMENT 19.99 No. 7516 19.9g. SAW KIT No. 7301 7'-4'' SAW 19.99 ALL UL APPROVED .... Sled! •Shotguns• Rifles • Equipment REMINGTON . WINCHESTER • HARRISON & RICHARDSON ITHACA . MO~SBURG · BROWNING· GUN OIL· CLEANING PADS· GAME BAGS· SHELL VESTS· GUN. CASES · HUNTING CLOTH~ {I.~CLUDING INSULATED)· RIFLE SLUG STRAPS· LANTERNS . · CANADIAN HEATERS . KNIVES · COMPASSES · FLASHLIGHTS · AMMUNITION . AXES . FISHING POLES AND FISHING EQUIP· MENT. BROWNING CUSTOM CRAnED ARCHERY EQUIPMENT BOWS, ARROWS AND ALL THE EQUIPMENT GREATPOR ~ CHRISIJ\•AS . . l GIVING a --------=-~""' ~; COAL, limestone . Excelsior ' Salt Works, E. Main St., : Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891 . 4-9·11(: ' POODLE puppies, Silver Toy ' Nationally lOth-ranked Ashland College was dumped mightily Wednesday night as Akron marked up its 21st straight home win. Akron led 33-29 at the half and won going away, 84-64. It was the Zips' third season win without a loss. Ashland, rated lOth this week in the UPI poll of small college teams, is now weal Bowling tachments, cordwlnder and .o paint spray. Used but in like • new condition . Pay 534.45 ; cash or budget plan available. • Phone 992-5641. 12-1·61c •• By United Press International All five Akron starters scored in double figures , led by Len Pacific Division W. L. Pet. GB Paul with 20. Earl Hill was Los Angeles 24 3 .889 ... high for Ashland with 19. Seattle 18 11 .621 7 In other college basketball Golden Slate 16 1J .552 9 Houston 6 22 .214 18112 games, Louisville outclassed Portland 5 22 .185 19 Dayton 88-60; Defiance downed Wednesday's Results Albion (Mich.) 100-81; Thomas Baltimore 115 Pori! and 97 More (Ky.) got by Findlay 78Boston 126 Cleveland 107 Phila115 Cincinnali 109 74; John Carroll whipped Case Los Angeles 125 Houston 120 lf/-70; Eastern Michigan beat I Only games scheduled) MORNING GLORIES Cleveland State 118-98, and UrThursday's Games STANDINGS TEAM PTS. Chicago at Detroil bana put down Rio Grande 112- state finals two years ago in what today would be Class AAA, Phil Miller and Rick Eblin. Also gone are two other starters, but Waverly had easy victories frequently last year so several of the bo)'ll listed below got extensive seasoning for the season now underway. Waverly's sure candidate for all~eague honors Is Mike Oyer, now a junior, and team captain. He was a starter last year at &-3 and was still growing. Hawhee will field four other starters from this field, Don Fairchild, Butch Workman, Bill Malloy, Doug Pfeifer, Don Gullion, Toby Helton, John Sloemaker, Larry Swindler. Dusty Mickey, Dave Salyers, Laurens Steger, Bill Malloy, Scott Young, Charles Jenkins and Don Jenkins. 12-5-61c Akron Rips Ashland 14 11 .560 81!7 10 15 .400 121f7 You will see an experienced, big-enough, and talented Tiger team here Friday. Hawhee lost two boys who led Waverly to the L. Ewig l eben, now? prestdent of Ferris State College in Big Rapids Mich., s~ying colleges and umversthes · s h o u l d be DACHSHUND puppies, A.K.C. , training more auto mestandard 6 weeks, 25 chamchanics and fewer English · pions In 5 generations. Will. . hold for Christmas. Phone literature majors. 992-6469. night. If the Bobcats pull an upset, they must cut down their 'turnovers and fouls . Kyger Creek has not defeated Eastern in basketball since the 1967-68 season. . North Gallia will travel to Eastern of Pike County in the only other Saturday game. The Pirates should get their first real big test of the season. Boston New York P!oi!adelphia Buffalo W. L. Pel. GB (86-62). beautiful walnut cabinet , makes design slltches, zigzags, buttonholes, blind hems, etc. Will sell for $8l. Cal! Ravenswood 273-9893 alter 5 p.m. ll -28·tfc Your partner contines to four diamondS. What do you do NBA Standings By U"ited Press International Eastern Conference Atlantac Division 1 !lSI. -- Pro Standings 'Cats Seek Upset Over . INTERESTOP ! . 3- The llillly sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 9, 1971 The Daily Sentinel , SUNBE;:AM and DOMINION ·CH.·· HARDWARE ___ ____, ,, . . "Everything In Ha~dware" · · on Main St. In Pomeroy ..._ • �• 2- Tbe Dldb' IJe!l!l•l, Ml'teport.Ptweroy, 0., Dec. 8, 1971 The Family Jewels rvoic;--,Jo-;g-u~~d;ay-l THOUGHTS And fear came upon every so-ul; and many wonders an<l signs were done through the a p os tl es . •tnd all who be· I lieved were together and had all tiiinfJs in common.-Acts 2:43, 44. ' Coura~e . . is what you find lacking m most people be. cause courage is constantly limited by fear, and fear is possessed by most people and possibly by all pe.ople, - David Sarnoff. electrical e ngineer. " So whatever you wish that men would do to you, do so to them for this is the law and the prophet s' ' -Matthew 2:12. We have committed the Golden Rule to memory, let us now commit it to life..Edwin Markham, poet They feed on the sin of my people; they are greedy tor their iniquity. And it shall be like people, like priest; I will punish them for their ways, and requite them for their deeds.- Hosea 4:8, 9. It is a funny thing about life; if you refuse to accept anything but the best you very often get it- Somerset Maugham. author. • EDirORIAL Onus on Driver to Make Roads Safer A traffic expert from Ohio State University says that the driver should be made more responsible for safety on the roads. That statement is not as obvious as it sounds . Blaming the driver for the traffic safety problems is not currently the vogue. "It is highly unpopular to emphasize the driver's incompetence ," says Helmut Engleman, an associate professor of mechanical engineering who heads the Ohio State Highway Accident Research Team . The federal government's current auto safety P.rograms are "trying to soft-pedal the driver's respons1bil· ity," in favor of developing various safety devices such as the air bag, says Engelman, whose team is com. pleting the final report on a two-year traffic safety study for the U.S. Department of Transportation. The investigation of 60 accidents, he says, will show that the causes of most were poor judgment of risk, driver incompetence, inattention to driving, drunkenness and poor vehicle condition . Engelman makes several comments and recommenda· lions. · • New approaches to driver training should be studied. "It is well to talk about emergency handling but there is no opportunity to really do it," I"! says . • Since it is " almost impossible" to get a drunken driving conviction in an accident case , the present "implied consent" law on drunken driving should be rewritten. Engleman urges that specific consent for )!n alcohol test be required of the driver when he applies for a license. • Road signs and warnings should be improved. A paucity of clear signs and an overabundance of inadequate ones leads to driver confusion. • Trucks larger than those now on the roads should not be permitted. Engelman believes that no car- large or small-now stands a chance if involved with a collision with a heavy truck . • Seat belts , the best form of safety protection, should be worn , but worn properly . If seat belts are allowed to ride over the hip bone they can pinch the intestines against the spine in a collision and cause severe injury. A major finding of the study, according to Engelman, is that serious "out-of-control" accidents do not usually result in head-on collisions. Instead, cars are likely to slide in such a way that impact will be made from the side or the rear. This linding is one key to the engineer's criticism of proposed federal air bag requirements for 1974 cars. Air bags, he notes, are effective only in direct frontal collision- a type of accident that occurs mainly at low driving speeds. "The air bag is a potential hazard. It will blow out the windows as it blows up and then throw you out of the car unless you are situated in exactly the right place ," Engelman contends . · Dozens of studies have been performed on air bags . It is not likely that in the near future any decisions will be reached. But Engelman's statement that "the driver has to assume some responsibility for keeping himself alive, " is one that should be drummed into the heads of new drivers as well as veterans. We've heard it a thousand times, but "defensive driving," will be the key to traffic safety until what we now call the automobile is obsolete. Business Image Gets Black Eye A r~ent Harris Survey of popular attitudes toward business has received a lot of attention . For instance, the number of Americans giving busine ss high maru for " bringing better quality products to people" has slip~ fr om a high of 75 per cent recorded m a similar poll m 1966 to a low of 46 per cent today . There has been a corresponding rise in negative feelings among customers. Back in 1966, by an overwhelming 73 per cent to 22 per cent, the public praised business for " offering young people a chance to 8et ahead." Now , by 50 per cent to 40 per cent, they criticize it for just the opposite reason. By a score of 45 per· cent to 36 per cent, most people do not feel that business "allows people to use their full creative abilities." Five years before, business received credit for doing just that by 62 per cent to 25 per cent. Where in 1966 the public felt, by a thumping 75 per cent to 12 per cent, that business had been a real help in eliminating economic depressions, " by 1971 attitudes had so changed that by 45 per cent to 36 per cent most Americans think business is no longer even a factor in dealing with a depression . · Clearly, says Harris, public opinion about business has been strongl.y tempered by the hard times people feel thev have been through in recent months. But compounding the problem are rising fublic expectations regarding the soclal responsibilities o b"siness. And therein may lie an as-yet-untold tale. It is no coincidence that this decline in public confidence in bll5iness has coincided with the appearance and prolif· eration of consumer advocates, environmental champion~ and others who have been slaying corporate dragons right · aad left. Flve years of constant harping on what's wrong with · business, and little about what's right with it, have left . · their (!lark. · · By Helen and Sue Bottel :t ~ BAN THE BEAUTY CONTF.'!TS? Dear Helen and Sue: The Student Affairs Committee of our College has voted to withdraw student support from future Homecoming Queen and other festival queen contests. They are traditions in our town and I am sure that most of the college.students still want these contests to continue. However, the Women's liberation group (of about 40) persuaded the committee that campus queen contests are "meat shows" and morally degrading to women. Seems to me this should be up to the majority of students on campus, not a smaU Student Affairs Committee. (Yes, members are elected by "popular vote," but very few people bother to vote - perhaps one-tenth of all registered students. Therefore they don't •represent us.) As for so-called beauty contests being "degrading," why is it bad to award girls for popularity? Alter all, awards are made in other fields - scholastic, athletic , scientific. Do you, Helen and Sue, consider that queen or beauty contests put down women?- COlLEGE STUDENT Dear Student: Let's put it this way: Many professions which draw women (and men too) reqoire attractiveness, outgoing personalities, the "cool" that comes from public appearances. Many beauty queens (actually, they're popularity queens) have gone on to careers in acting, advertising, modeling and maybe these can also be put down as ''meat show" jobs but the pay is great, they require brains as well as looks, and they offer self-esteem which is what Women's Uberationists push hardest, right? We think queen contests are pleasant traditions for high schools and colleges. If they are to be eliminated, then it should be by popular vote, not by edict of the Student Council. True, they don't generate wild enthusiasm as they did in past years (nor do national or worldwide "beauty" contests), but they're still a welcome change from all that "life is real life is earnest" tenslon that envelops campuses these days. (Okay, Uberationists, strike us dead!) - HELEN AND SUE NOTE FROM HELEN: Occurs to me that if only one-tenth of all registered students bother to vote in campos elections, then the others haven't much cause for complaint on how student af. fairs are run. They've already defaulted. NOTE FROM SUE: Why doesn't "lib" concentrate on IM· PORTANT issues, and leave queen contests to those who enjoy them? Dear Rap : This is for "A Friend of the Fair Sex" who implied that women's dress and actions invite rape, etc. I had to recheck the date on the paper! I couldn't believe that letter: it sounded like "Friend" just stepped out of the 1950s. This is 1971, Sweetie : smarten up! If every girl who wore hotpants got raped, I'd startfeeling sorry for the rapists. No one "invades" bars any more. That's left to John Wayne and old westerns. People walk right up civilly (leaving their harpoons at the side, of course), and girls aren't "asking for it"' when they stop for a drink. As for bringing crime under control (by dress regulations, and malting bars off~imits to females), gals got raped when they wore ten crinolines and two corsets. It just took a little longer, that's all. On the other hand, Eve had no trouble, and ahe only wore a fig leaf. People belong only wbere they want to belong. If they want~ stay at home, that's cool, but I'm not tbe cookie-baking little ho!Jlebody that "Friend" seems to want all women ~ be. Ac· tually, I'm 15, so I can't go into bars yet, but I defend the right of older girls to do as they please. - NOT ACHINA DOLL DEVOTED TO.TH E · M"EIGS-MASON AREA CI4E5TER L. TAfiNEI:tiLL , . Jane Gleklen. Nick and Jane are art dealers. carl Reiner's ducking fUms and TV next spring Ill direct a''Tough to Get Help" on Bdwy Euc.ld. . ROBERT HOEFI.ICH , BY JACK O'BRL\!11 WIFE TAKES A STAND FOR MUSKIE NEW yORK (KFS) - Sen. Ed Muskle's ... Every winebibber's dream: the French wife, a yoga fan, refused Ill poae for a magulne champagne area now has one cask -largest In standing on her head ... Morton Downey's otay the world - that holds the equivalent of 200,000 after the gallstone operaUon at Palm Beach's bottles ... Wotta 91rimmlng PQOl for Gleason and Good Samaritan Hospital's gravel.plt ... Rose Delli Martin! ... Eastside detectives nabbed an Kennedy's autoblog went Ill Doubleday for obllcene pbooe caller who boasted he knows 600 $1,525,000- without& Une on paper ... Doorman IIWI!bers from memory ... How chic! Socialite at a Sinatra midtoWn luu)gout tried Ill make It ~lbbler Phllllp Van Renaselaer used a 14-brat lllugh for fellow we know who parked near the cricket to IIUIDillon a walter at Ma Pomme. WUIIam Manchester (who wrote the Kendoor; ambled over menacingly with a muaclepal and promlaed Ill do ma:vDem -and suddenly nedy-lome that cauaed all the publlahlng conwas looking down the mouth of a pollee 38: It was nlpUons a few shrugsago) paid a $506.69 fine for a tough detective simply driving bis own wife keeping a book ("Six Pla)'ll of Clifford Odeta") home ... Labor mediator Ted Kheel always has he borrowed :19 years ago from the U. of Mass.· admired his youthful facade: untU thlll week · Amherst Ubrary. Oh Debt, where Is thy sting ! ... w)len he became a grandpop via Bob and Slirley DetecUves took a final browse through the upper Kheel; now he can quit holdlbg In bis twnmy. Eastside •partment house wherein the Wylie girl Goodwill Indu.stries gets the finest con- was murdered. It's being torn down ... Illlch: tributions of the 111UiUal: thlllweek, a <llerokee John Carradlne at Gobbler's Notch restaurant language newspaper dated 1877 •.. Mubamrnad said he'U play a plastic surgeon In the "Richard" All and Joe Louis plan a personal appearance · flick who chqes the pldzz of a paUent to that of lllur of S. Africa ... Joe Namath's flicb bllven't Pres. Nlxoo's. Slelley Winters told Red Baroo · owner scored but fannEr UCLA All-American quarterback Mille Frankovich thinks Bdwy. Joe's <llarles Ober she'll spend Olrlstmas In Rome ready finally Ill cash In with the (rOper celluloid with their daughter and ex.!Juaband VIttorio red-dogging ... ColumlU pl'Cillises on a stack of GU11118n ... Inflation: Sixth Ave. shoe shop old Sam ~iegel Rl¥1!1' Kwai Ollcars that bis (between 58th and 59thSta.) gets $1 lor a shine ... "Nicholas & Alexandra" will be nominated in Jack Haley Jr. and Jill St. John are having one devil of a Iotta fun ... His Arlstotlean pappy five categories. Great Olympics berea Jesse Owens Is at thought Alexander Onassis, 23, and Baroness Michael Reese Hospital with pneumonia. His 9th Thyssen, 38, had chilled It, but they're still close attack ... After dladalnlng ever learning Ill drive as Siamese twins ... "The Godfather" 111m bn't a car, Ruth Gordon finally did at tile age ol '15 for even ready lor ra-eviewing (about springtime) her "Harold & Maude" flick ... Doris Lilly and Marlo Puzo already Is working on the sequeL Michael Tolan's already dickering for the lead. ParlJ.bound Jean Seberg doesn't think much of Jane Fonda's off-ecreen riot act. Sle's against the Vlet war, too (aren't we all?) but likes lt played less sensationally, "more discreet" ... Rex Harrison's 9011 Noel's now directing a "Some Uke It Hot" fllm ... The Vanessa Redl(rave-Franco Nero playing-house touring troupe of "Father of the Bride" with Don relationship Is off (he's papa ~ her chlld)-IIe Arneche top-billed ... "Juicy Miss l.iJcy's" on E. didn't stay at Vanessa's mansion this London 49th St. is a tiny shop you'd suspect might trip and anyway Van's been dating actor squeeze you a neat glass of orangeade, but the Timothy Dalllln, 23 ... The NBC deejay Ted juice Is just mod.fashions ... The Salvador Dati Browns have an AP"U stork date ... Fames artist bust of JFK to be exhibited at the JFK Cultural Andrew Wyeth ("Christina's World" etc.) has a Center in Washington later will be sold for spring wedding date -his son Nicholas will wed $15,000, Sal hopes. ., City Ed!lor Publ ished d .. lly • excepf Salurday by )he Ohio Va)ley Publlshlno Company , 111 court St ., Pomerov •. Ohio, .t5769 . Business Office Phone 992·2156, Editorial PhOnt 992 . The wind and the ocean had a quarrel, but he who paid the price was the sailor in the boat. Subs cript i on rates : De · ' livered by carrier where avalleble 50 Cents per week ; By Motor Route where carrier serv ice not avpllable : One month S1.75 . By mail In Ohio : and w. Va ., One year $14 .00 . : Six months $7 .25 . Three months S-4 .50 . Subscr iption · price includes Sunday T1mes .J ; Sentinel . ·---=-- -Jamil M. Baroody, Saudi A r a b i a's ambassador to the U.N. , 9uoting an Arab proverb' after Russian and Red Chinese delegates ex· changed verbal-insults. ., At first I started writing '.'the applicant" and all that Jargon, but I soon gave that up and just wrote "1." They knew what I meant. -Mrs. Persis S. Widerman, For Rent or Sale LONG BOTTOM - S room . house and bath , furnace . Phone 98S-3529. 12-S-30tc For Sale COMPLETE Kent Drum Trap Set - Wl(). Inquire at City Loan or phone 992-2289. 12-8-6tp SHEER-ED white Pine Christmas trees. $3.50 and up. Swap Shop, 30S N. 2nd, Middleport. 12·8-31c --'------ 500 H & N Leghorn pullets. 20 weeks old, ready to lay. Modern Poullry, 399 W. Main St ., Pomeroy , Ohio. Phone 992-2164. 12-8-Jtc MEN'S WORK ·unltorms, Boy's and girl's school clothing. Jeffers Clothing Store, Rock . Spri ngs Rd., going toward fairgrounds . 69-year-old Queens, N.Y. , widow, who successfully argued a complicated Social Security law case against the U.S. government in federal court. The contention that the ( Vietnam 1 war is immora·l is widely accepted as fact .. . But while the war may be many things, it is not im· moral. It may even turn out to be one of the most moral conflicts in history because ?f our reasons for becominl' mvolved, the terrible sacrifices and in the fact that three presidents have repeatedly affirmed our com· mitment in the face of enor· mous opposition. - L. James· Binder editor of "Army" magazirle. I think there's nothing more t r a g i c. to education than turning out students wh~ understand all about their culture but nothing about making a living. -Rob~rt EAST .6 ¥Jl09752 tQI05 .863 SOUTH (D) .AKQ ¥Q3 t AK87 .QJ94 North~South West Pass Pass Pass Pass North I¥ 4• S¥ 6¥ .. 12-Htc Four games are on tap this weekend in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference where three teams, Symmes Valley, Eastern and North Galli& share the top spot in the standings. Friday night, Coach Jim Foster's North Gallia Pirates 1 will host Coach Paul Dillon's Hannan Trace Wildcats. North Gallia owns victories over Southern and Southwestern. Hannan Trace has lost to Symmes Valley and Eastern. The Pirates are anchored by 6-5 senior center, Arthur Clark, who had a perfect 18 for 18 field goals Tuesday night against the Highlanders. That needless to say, has to be some sort of record in prep basketball. Hannan Trace, eyeing a big upset, has been led offensively by Keith Swain, 5-10 senior guard, and J:ohn Lusher, 6-0 sophomore forward . The Wildcats have good height in IH sophomore Don Wells and 6-5 junior Mike Caldwell. Coach Wayne White's Symmes Valley Vikings 4.0 in all games and J..O in the SVAC will host Coach Richard Hamilton's Southw estern Highlanders. The Vikings have been paced offensively by Danny Wllson, 511 senior, Phil Robinson, 5-9 junior guard and big Keith Roach, 6-0 senior center. Roach doesn't score much but is rugged under the boards. Southwestern has had its problems this season. The Highlanders are ().4 , Saturday night, Eastern's Eagles coached by Bill Phillips will seek their fifth straight victory over Coach Jim Arledge 's Kyger Creek Bob· cats. Eastern has defeated South· vulnerable East South It Pass Pass Pass Pass 3. 4N.T. SN.T. 7N.T. Four Meigs Junior High basketball team schedules, 8th grade, 8th grade B, 7-88 combined, ahd 7A-7B combined were announced today by Head Coach Marvin McKelvey who is assisted by Chuck Downie, Chuck Bartels and Hick VanMatre. DATE Dec. 9 Dec. 13 Dec. 15 Dec. 16 Dec. 20 Dec, 21 Jan. 5 Jan. 10 Jan. 12 Jan: 13 Jan. 19 Jan. 20 Jan . 20 Jan. 25 Jan. 26 Jan. 27 Jan. 31 Feb. 1 Feb. 3 Feb. 7 Feb. 10 EQr_Sale. Aluminum ,. l6" Jt 23~ ~".1109 Sheets ·usED OFFSET HAVE MANY us'Es -2W Opening lead-• I B)' Oswald & James Jacoby ''Curiouser and curiouser,'' Alice. "I keep get· t~ought ling better hands all the time. Maybe there aren't any bad hands for me in Wonderland." Alice decided to open one diamond rather than two no· trump. She was sure there would be further bidding. No one plays one bids in Wonderland. Alice lost no time getting to seven no-trump, after finding her partner held all the missing aces and kings. Alice could only count 12 top tricks. but she was sure that the 13th would develop. She won the spade lead and ran off four clubs to dis- Daily Sentinel 4 Roufe 689, · phQ11e Wllesville, 669-3785. 9-3-tfc A-Bid th,.. no-trump. Your ,.rtner can't be tryinr for a - - :.- - - - -- slam, ~ince three clubs was not S 1NG E R automatic sewing a forctng bid. machine. Like new, In TODAY'S QUESTION "Think stripes will ever come back?" Economical reliable oil heat Is here to stay. For quality oil and reliable service speed automatic chards , State P.M. Team 5:00 8A 5:30 8A · 4:30 7-l!B 5:30 8A 4:30 7A-7B 5:30 BA. 6:00 8A 4:30 7-88 4:30 7A-7B 6:00 8A 4:00 7-8B 5:00 8A 5:30 8B 5:30 8A 4:30 7-8B 5;30 8A 5:30 8A , 4:30 7-8B 5:30 8A 5:30 8A 5:30 8A one of the defensive end spots and also give receiver Ed Marshall and linebacker Doug Ad· ams, both first-year men, some playing time. arm. ·I The queen was correct. A changer, separate controls. diamond lead would break Balance $64.10. Use our up the final squeeze, but we budget lerms. Call 992-708S. 12-7·6tc agree with Alice that the - - - - - - -remedy was rather drastic. NEW 1971 Zlg .zag sewing (NEWSPAPER ENTliPRISE. ASSN .) machine In original factory carlon . l!g -zag to make buHonholes, sew oo buHons. monograms, and make fancy des!gnswlth luslthe twist of a ·The bidding hl5 hetn: single-dial. Left In !ay.awa V: and never been used. WI!! sef!; w.. t North East South for only S47 cash, or credit Dble 1¥ terms available. Phone 992· 2¥ 3,fo Pass 3t 5641. Pass ? Pass 3¥ 12-7-61c ' You, South, hold: .AQ4¥KUAQ1085.KI09 APPLES Fitzpatrick OrWhat do you do now? Place home home away away home away horne home away away away home home home home away away away home away home CINCINNATI (UP[)- Cincinnati Bengals veteran quarterback Virgil Carter rriay see little action Sunday against the Pitlsburgh Steelers because of a sore wrist on his throwing card a diamond from dumalor s1.oo my. Then she cashed the last two top spades and noted that East showed out I on the second one. Three rounds of hearts carne next and Alice was in a dummy J which now consisted of a 111 CourtS!. low spade, heart and diaPomeroy, Ohio mond, while she held ace· 1.-------'--'-.:..__king-eight of diamonds . West had to hold on to a E:ARL Y Amer ican slereo-radio top spade and East to a top combination, AM-FM radio. 4 heart . Neither could hold speaker sound system. 4 three diamonds and Alice speed automatic changer . ] · ed th d 1 Balance 578..40 . Use our c aim. e gran s am. budget terms. Call 992-708S. The red queen who sat 12.7.6tc East pointed at her partner - - - - - - - - and yelled " Off with his MODERN walnut slereo-radio head! He should have led a combination, 4 speaker sound system, Opp. Net-York Athens Racine Gallipolis KygerCr. Fed-Hock. Belpre Wellston KygerCr . Pt. Pl. Wahama Jackson Jackson Fed-Hock . Racine Nel-Vork Athens Wellston Gallipolis Belpre Pt. Pleasant Carter Has Sore Wrist PLATE~ diamond." western, Hannan Trace, Southern and Federal-Hocking. Dennis Eichinger, 6-3 senior center; Bob Caldwell, 5-11 senior guard, and Alan Duvall, 6-1 junior forward, have been the mainstays in the Eastern attack. Kyger Creek is 1·2 on the year. The Bobcats were defeated by Southern Tuesday Schedules Set Up The WEST .JI0972 ¥8 tJ963 4o7S2 \ ---~~...- .... . - .5'/Jf/J"/:Y YOUR NFtOS Alice Pulls 3-Way Squeeze 9 I -- L WIN AT BRIDGE NOR Til .8S4J ¥AK64 U2 "'AK!O Uln t e t St ., New York City, New. York . ' TIMELY QUOTES • , SecOnd class postege peld et , Pomeroy. Ohio . Netlonal advertlslno ' representetlve 8()tflnelli · · Ga.ll.agher, Inc ., 1'2 Eest .U nd •~ YOU'll · Like Our Service. Carter injured his right wrist during last weekend's game against Cleveland and has thrown very little this week in practice seS.!Iions. Coach Paul Brown said x-rays show no fracture, but "the wrist is tender and we don't know how much work he 'll be able to do." If the wrist doesn't come around by this weekend, Brown probably will use rookie Ken Anderson more than he had anticipated. Rookie safety Neil Craig will definitely miss the remaining two games of the season. Craig Is hospitalized with a bruised kidney and Brown said "we're going to play it safe with him." "We don't want to take any chances with his kidney problem/' he said. The coach expects to start rookie lineman Ken Johnson at College Basketba I! Re1ull'i. . By United Press !nlernitiihiAI Marshall lot St. Peter's 71 · Wisconsin 92 DePauw 69 Fa !rfie!d 16 Connecticut 69 Air Force 87 Concordia !Mil 73 Vermont 78 Norwich 69 Sprngf!d 110 Worcester Tech 75 Mrs Hrvy 93 W. Va St. S4 Dar!mouth 86 Harvard 68 Wlch. St . 70 Colorado 55 S.C. St. 102 Voorhees 94 Shaw SO N.C. Centra! 4S(ot) E. Tenn 68 Richmond 66 Lane Col! 86 Belhune-Cokmn 85 Wilkes 105 Elizabethlwn 86 Defiance 100 Albion I Mich.) 81 Navy 86 Johns Hopkins 57 Loyola (Md.)83 American 81 Cen. Mich. 89 Ball St. 83 Ind . Cenlral80 Oak. City 71 Virginia 78 Maryland 57 Bridgeport 100 Kgs. Pl. 75 Providence 76 Buffalo sa Brown 72 Yale 68 Louisville 88 Dayton 60 Niagara II LaSalle 10 1!! . St. 99 Soeast Mo. 72 Ill inois 89 North Park 78 Mass. 93 Holy Cross 82 (ot) Wake Forest IS W&M 60 Kans. Sl. 87 Texas 60 Okla City 102 SMU 87 Kansas 88 Notre Dame72 -~~~~~---~·--------------------. ' The first game of organized baseball took place at Hoboken, N.J. , in 1846. The New York Nine defeated the New York Knickerbockers, 23 to 1. BERRl'S WORlD 17 10 .630 14 12 .538 13 14 .481 11 15 .423 ... 2'12 4 5'12 Central Division ,Baltimore Cleveland W. L. Pet. GB 11 15 .423 ... 9 18 .333 2°12 Cincinnati 8 17 .320 2112 Atlanta 8 17 .320 2'/' Western Conference Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee Chicago Phoenix Detroit 2.( 18 4 .857 ... 7 .720 4'17 • -----===-- ELECTROLUX VACUUM: Cleaner complete with at.; . -------JUST laken In 1971 mode! Dial.: A-Malic l!g -Zag sewing• machine . This machine; makes buitonholes, fancy • designs, etc. Pay balance due · of $28.48. Phone 992-7085. : 12-7-6tc• . . Park view Kennels, Phone 992: ~ 5443. • " 8-15-tfc : r···--~···~ 1 Christmas Special! 1 I.! 2HU. n. REG. $309.00 SAVE $60.0( I I "I think we're got an ertra-attention-getting campaign here lor you, sir. Women's lib will positively consider the whole series ol oJs os Jegroding to women!" . . ~~i~1 • 020A V l.~ • ------=z;z• ' . STIH~ Chain Saw IIlith Built·ln Shock Absorbers ~ ... _ . ..· tOOM•~b . AI~New The. World's . First & Only Mini.Si::e I SALE '249 ·B IF YOU ARE ONE OF THE MANY, WHO WILL BUY AatAIN SAW tHIS atRISTMAS · · • You'll Want The 1~ - ~ · .atEST FREEZER ~~ ~: .. • ~• 1-1. Newell Sunoco If/. Games tonight include Otterbein at Rollins (Fla. ) Capital at Wilmington, Muskingum at Marietta , Carnegie-Mellon at Oberlin, West Virginia State at Central State, Malone at Thiel (Pa .), Shaw (N.C. ) at Steubenville, and Walsh at Northwood (Ind .). Dayton. oiaving at Louisville, was down _by one P!'int at the half, 32-31 , but the Cardinals broke it open in the second half. Guard Jim Price of Louisville led all scorers with 26 points. Dayton is now 1-2. Defiance scored 67 points in the second half to gain its fourth victory without a loss. Bill Kramer led the Yellow Jackets with 20 points . Thomas More trailed by five at the half, but went ahead shortly after the break and led the rest of the way. Ken Burgei of Findlay, now 2-1, led all scorers with 25 points. Urbana extended its season record to 6-0 with the win over Rio Grande. John Plunkett scored 24 points for the winners. Harry Hairston was high for the Redmen with 19. John Carroll finally took the undisputed lead with 13:51 left in the game and steadily pulled away to hand Case its third defeat of the season against no wins. Carroll is now 1-2. Sophomore George Gervin scored a spectacular 44 points to pace Eastern Michigan as its first win of the season. Cleveland State, now I-.'!, was led by Matt Taylor with 33 poinls. 66 Atlanta at Phoenix Excelsior Oil Co. 59 Los Angeles at Golden State !Only games scheduled) Spencer" s Ma rkef 58 Domigan Sohio 44 ABA Standings Gibbs Grocery 43 By United Press lnternationa I G. &J. Auto Parts 42 East High Team 3-Games - first, W. L. Pet. GB Domlgan Sohio 2188 ; second, Kentucky 18 7 .720 Newell Sunoco 2138; lhird, Virginia 16 11 .593 3 Gibbs Grocery 2131 . Floridians 12 15 .444 I High Team Game - first, Pills burgh 12 16 .429 7lf2 Domigan Sohio 776; second. New York 10 i5 .400 8 Spencer's Markel, 771 ; third, Carolina 9 17 .346 91f2 Gibbs Grocery 152. West High Ind. J Games - first . W. L. Pet. GB Myrile Sisson 416; second, Utah 20 8 .714 Margare! Folrod 411; third, Indiana S 10 .600 3'1' Sandy Korn 410. Memphis 12 14 .462 7 High Ind. Game - lirsf, Dallas 11 16 .407 a•;, Runell Moyer 192 ; second Denver 10 16 .385 9 Fra.nkie Hunnel 169 ; third: . Wednesday's Results Lucolle Vaughan 160. Kentucky 121 Carolina Ill Utah 116 Dallas 97 Memphis 109 Denver 91 OH 10 COLLEGE !Only games schedule) BASKETBALL SCORES Thursday's Games By United Press tnlernationa! New York vs . Virginia Defiance 100 Albion !Mich.) 81 At Richmond, Va. Thomas More 1Ky .) 78 Findlay Kentucky at Indiana 74 Dallas at Piffsburgh John Carroll 87 Case Western (Only games scheduled) Reserve 10 . AHL Standings Eastern Michigan 118 Cleveland State 98 By United Press lnternationa I East Akron 84 Ashland 64 W. L. T. Pis Urbana 112 Rio Grande 87 Boston 19 3 2 40 LO<Jisvl!le 88 Dayton 60 Nova Scotia 13 8 6 J2 Akron 84 Ashland 64 Springfield 9 9 5 23 Urbana 112 Rio Grande 81 I 12 " 6 20 Providence Lou isville 88 Dayton 60 8 16 3 19 Rochester Wesl W. L. T. Pis Wednesday's Fight Results 14 6 4 32 By United Press International Hershey LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) - Cleveland 11 9 5 27 II 13 4 26 Amando Vasquez, 171, Mexico, Baltimore 10 12 3 2J stopped Cipriano Hernandez, Richmond 7 12 7 21 170, San Diego, Cali!. (5); Cincinnati 6 15 3 15 Marco Gerardo, 151, San Diego. Tidewater Wednesday's Results knocked out Bobby Carrillo. 144. Tidewater a·Cleveland 4 Los Angeles 131. NHL Standings By United Press International East New York Montreal W. L. T Pis 17 . ' 5 39 16 18 10 Boston Toronto Detroit Vancouver 3 5 2 8 8 s 4 s 15 8 16 6 16 8 Buftalo West CRICKETEER SUITS 6 38 38 28 21 20 17 AND Sport Coats W. L. T Pis Minnesota Chicago Pittsburgh St. Louis California Philadelphia Los Angeies 18 6 5 22 3 39 17 7 3 31 I0 15 3 2J 9 14 4 22 9 16 4 22 8 12 5 21 Wednesday's Resulls 1 11 Montreal .4 Detroit 2 SAVINGS Toronto 3 Minnesota I New York 2 Chicago 2 California 1 Pittsburgh 1 Boston 5 Los Angeles 3 (Only games scheduled I 20% OFF Thursday's Games New York at Philadelphia Chicago at Buffalo I Only games scheduled) Point Pleasant, W.Va. 504 Main St. Always Buy the best • .•• B~ACK & the Sports. By Chet Tannehill Desk No. 7ll6 'No. 7205 3!8" DRill ch Waverly, defending Southeastern Ohio Conference basketball · .inlplons, comes' ~. Rock Springs Friday evening to test the Meigs Marauders in tne """no league game for both. When' the firing is completed around 9:30p.m. we'll know more about the Marauders who have put together two victories In three starts, one of the triumpha being over Jackson, 62-511, the other a sharp display of expertise In defeating neighbor Wahama, 74-110. "Wahama," said its supporters, "is not that bad." The Marauders' loss was to a good South Point club, 81~. Waverly is 1-1, having licked Wellston 98-52 and lost to Portsmouth West 86-69. How good Is Portsmouth West (to get a tine on Coach Carroll Hawhee's crew)? can't tell yet. Portsmouth West, still undefeated, has knocked over two good teams since opening against Waverly. Waverly area scribes were enthusiastic about the Tigers in November before they the serious shooting began.ended "As good, or better said, when Waverly 22-2, losing to than last year," Athens In conference play and in the regional finals to Maysville TillS BASKETBALL EDITION .OF Coach Jim Osborne's in GAIJS.Iand is a good one. I was able to catch them Tuesday evening In their somewhllt-of.a-surprlse 77-119 destruction of an aggressive Chesapeake club (coached by Lewis D'Antoni, father of a couple ·Of fine MarshaU U players past and present of the same name). Osborn~. 1()-10 in his first year at Gallipolis, and 5-15 last season, has to be Uking what he bas seen so far on the court. Already 3-0, with a shocking upset 64-50 victory over Atbens last week, he andhlsboyshave to be on Cloud 10, No. not being quite high enough. At least one boy on thlll Big Blue team Is somewhat unbellevable. I refer to Jimmy Noe, the spindly legged almost skinny junior who simply doesn't look up Ill the rugged game of basketball. · -Tuesday night he got 15 points, Including five field goals hit from 14 to 16 feet out off the quickest release I've seen since Matt Dlliorj drew on Deadeye Dan. nie six boys I saw play TUesday have learned excellent In· dividual and collective defensive techniques. Rod Ferguson was already a fine ball player; GU Price, the &-3.,. sophomore, is !ll'eatly lm(X'Oved over last year. Larry $lowden's shooting eye halll't dimmed a bit and Rick Boo.ne ·and Kev !Jieeta, the quar. terbacbwho divided tlme In the fifth posltlon, gave nothing away to Cheiapeake. > • . · OII!Ome's ~ ·f!lart is the, belt of any GARS team slncejhe , . 18116-58 aeuon when the famous John Mlllhooe was· a senior. 'lhat'sll y.-sl Thla could be a fluke openlnj, some say. Certainly. But.no coach In the country would hesitale to trade theirs for Osborne's. lw for the.relit of the schedule: My gueu is thla will be a sweet · for Mr. Olbome. 19.99 W' COMPACT DRILL-19.99 No. 7412 Dustless SANDER ASSORnMENT 19.99 No. 7516 19.9g. SAW KIT No. 7301 7'-4'' SAW 19.99 ALL UL APPROVED .... Sled! •Shotguns• Rifles • Equipment REMINGTON . WINCHESTER • HARRISON & RICHARDSON ITHACA . MO~SBURG · BROWNING· GUN OIL· CLEANING PADS· GAME BAGS· SHELL VESTS· GUN. CASES · HUNTING CLOTH~ {I.~CLUDING INSULATED)· RIFLE SLUG STRAPS· LANTERNS . · CANADIAN HEATERS . KNIVES · COMPASSES · FLASHLIGHTS · AMMUNITION . AXES . FISHING POLES AND FISHING EQUIP· MENT. BROWNING CUSTOM CRAnED ARCHERY EQUIPMENT BOWS, ARROWS AND ALL THE EQUIPMENT GREATPOR ~ CHRISIJ\•AS . . l GIVING a --------=-~""' ~; COAL, limestone . Excelsior ' Salt Works, E. Main St., : Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891 . 4-9·11(: ' POODLE puppies, Silver Toy ' Nationally lOth-ranked Ashland College was dumped mightily Wednesday night as Akron marked up its 21st straight home win. Akron led 33-29 at the half and won going away, 84-64. It was the Zips' third season win without a loss. Ashland, rated lOth this week in the UPI poll of small college teams, is now weal Bowling tachments, cordwlnder and .o paint spray. Used but in like • new condition . Pay 534.45 ; cash or budget plan available. • Phone 992-5641. 12-1·61c •• By United Press International All five Akron starters scored in double figures , led by Len Pacific Division W. L. Pet. GB Paul with 20. Earl Hill was Los Angeles 24 3 .889 ... high for Ashland with 19. Seattle 18 11 .621 7 In other college basketball Golden Slate 16 1J .552 9 Houston 6 22 .214 18112 games, Louisville outclassed Portland 5 22 .185 19 Dayton 88-60; Defiance downed Wednesday's Results Albion (Mich.) 100-81; Thomas Baltimore 115 Pori! and 97 More (Ky.) got by Findlay 78Boston 126 Cleveland 107 Phila115 Cincinnali 109 74; John Carroll whipped Case Los Angeles 125 Houston 120 lf/-70; Eastern Michigan beat I Only games scheduled) MORNING GLORIES Cleveland State 118-98, and UrThursday's Games STANDINGS TEAM PTS. Chicago at Detroil bana put down Rio Grande 112- state finals two years ago in what today would be Class AAA, Phil Miller and Rick Eblin. Also gone are two other starters, but Waverly had easy victories frequently last year so several of the bo)'ll listed below got extensive seasoning for the season now underway. Waverly's sure candidate for all~eague honors Is Mike Oyer, now a junior, and team captain. He was a starter last year at &-3 and was still growing. Hawhee will field four other starters from this field, Don Fairchild, Butch Workman, Bill Malloy, Doug Pfeifer, Don Gullion, Toby Helton, John Sloemaker, Larry Swindler. Dusty Mickey, Dave Salyers, Laurens Steger, Bill Malloy, Scott Young, Charles Jenkins and Don Jenkins. 12-5-61c Akron Rips Ashland 14 11 .560 81!7 10 15 .400 121f7 You will see an experienced, big-enough, and talented Tiger team here Friday. Hawhee lost two boys who led Waverly to the L. Ewig l eben, now? prestdent of Ferris State College in Big Rapids Mich., s~ying colleges and umversthes · s h o u l d be DACHSHUND puppies, A.K.C. , training more auto mestandard 6 weeks, 25 chamchanics and fewer English · pions In 5 generations. Will. . hold for Christmas. Phone literature majors. 992-6469. night. If the Bobcats pull an upset, they must cut down their 'turnovers and fouls . Kyger Creek has not defeated Eastern in basketball since the 1967-68 season. . North Gallia will travel to Eastern of Pike County in the only other Saturday game. The Pirates should get their first real big test of the season. Boston New York P!oi!adelphia Buffalo W. L. Pel. GB (86-62). beautiful walnut cabinet , makes design slltches, zigzags, buttonholes, blind hems, etc. Will sell for $8l. Cal! Ravenswood 273-9893 alter 5 p.m. ll -28·tfc Your partner contines to four diamondS. What do you do NBA Standings By U"ited Press International Eastern Conference Atlantac Division 1 !lSI. -- Pro Standings 'Cats Seek Upset Over . INTERESTOP ! . 3- The llillly sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 9, 1971 The Daily Sentinel , SUNBE;:AM and DOMINION ·CH.·· HARDWARE ___ ____, ,, . . "Everything In Ha~dware" · · on Main St. In Pomeroy ..._ • �' ' 1-TbeDillySenllnei,Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Dec. 9,1971 (:bUd Welfare Tops Pouvior Projects 4- The Dally Sentinel, MlddlelXIrt·Pomeroy, 0 .. dec.9, 1971 Mentor,.Moeller Lads Top AAA Dream Squad ppund Chip Harpring, and Brad COLUMBUS (UP! l - Don 111-0 season. Otten of Centerville, 6-3, 225. Loaded With Backs Martin, a hard running lailback The guards are Tim Davis of · Bell, a second team choice from Mentor and Steve Niehaus, Warren Western Reserve, 5-9, a quick 265 . pound defensive last year, didn't match his jun· tackle from Cincinnati Moeller, ior year rushing figures, but the 190, and Elyria's Les Miles, 6-1, today were named back of the unbeaten Troy team was load- 210, and the center Steve Turnyear and lineman ofthe year to ed with running backs and er of Princeton at 6-3, 195. Heading the defensive unit is head the 1971 United Press In· Coach Jim Conard didn't use a player who could have been ternational Class AAA all.Ohio Bell as much. Voted as the No. I quarter- named to either team, 6-5, 2111football team. Martin, who gained over 1,800 back, was Bedford's Mike Dau- pound end Scott May of· San· yards for an 8.6 per carry aver- gherty, a 6-3, 1711-pounder, who dusky . He's joined by Ken And· age and scored 27 touchdowns, had a tolal offense for the year ler of Lakewood St. Edward, 66, 230. edged U1ree other outslanding of 2,590 yards. Teaming with Niehaus at hit on 105 of his Daugherty running backs for back of the 173 passing attempts for 1,592 tackle is Troy's Dave Starkey, year honors. The voting was so close and yards and 17 touchdowns. He 6-5 230, making the front four the competition so keen that all also ran the hall 146 times for all at least 6-foot.S in height. Niehaus, who was voted his four were named to the first of- another 818 yards and 10 TDs. Daugherty, who has been lim· team's most valuable player fensive squad. Joining Martin are Columbus ed at 4.7 for the 40 yard dash, both last year and this, runs Eastmoor 's Archie Griffin , is tops in his class of 625 with the 40 in 4.8, extremely fast for a man 6-5 and 265 pounds. Troy's Gordon Bell, and rke a 4.0 scholastic mark. Moeller Coach Gerry Faust The offensive ends on the first Maxwell of Elyria. Niehaus' speed and agility, says Griffin, a 5-10, 190 pounder, offense are Moeller's Jim Kelly, led Eastmoor to the Columbus a glue-fingered 5-10, 175-pound· more than his size and strength, aty 1.eague championship with er who catches everything in make him difficult to block and his 156 points and over 1,700 sight, and Doug Stubbs of War- is the reason most Moeller opre n Harding who is being com- ponents ran plays away from yards rushing . Maxwell's figures compared pared to former Harding, Ohio him this year. Despite this, Niefavorably with Martin's, as the Slate and pro great Paul War- haus still managed to be involv· ed in 9!i tackles for the season. f>.ll, 170 pounder also scored 27 field . Stubbs is 6-2, 175. touchdowns and picked up more The offensive tackles are an- He was also used at various than 1,800 yards in the Pioneer's other Moeller product, 6-5, 235- times as a linebacker and tight Redmen Drop 112-87 Tilt Cage Stats On Page 9 .West Great In Clutch, Lakers Defeat Rockets By United Press Intematlonal "Jerry West was just great in the clutch -as usual." 'ihat was Coach Bill Shar· man's summation Wednesday night after the Los Angeles Lakers beat the Houston Rockets 125-120 and moved to within two victories of the National Basketball Association's all-time mark of 20 in a row. The lakers' 18th straight victory -two behind the 20 in a row put together by the Milwaukee Bucks last season ~"»..·~.::.::.~.!.":''~~ increased their season mark to end. 24-3 and gave them a sevenGuards Usted game first-place lead over idle The middle guard on the first Seattle in the NBA's Pacific defense is 5-lO, 2l(l.pound Ted Division. It was the Lakers' Kreilick of Fremont Ross, and second closest margin of the linebackers Lou Williott of victory during the streak. Youngstown Ursuline, 6-2, 220, "This was by far the toughest Ken Kuhn of Louisville, 6-2, game of our string," said 210, and Len Sernulka of War- Sharman. "The Rockets are 100 ren Harding. . per cent improved since our Roundmg out the defellSive last meeting and seem to be squad are defensive hacks Den- adapting to Tex Winter's triple ny Stroud of Canton Lin~oln, 5- post offense. And Jerry West 10, 170, Jeff Bixler of Fmdlay, was just great in the clutch 5-10, 160, and Mike Mavromatis as usual." of Steubenville, the smallest Gail Goodrich had 42 points player on either team at 5-9, for the Lakers while Wilt 140. Chamberlain took only one shot Tom Balta, who directed War- from the field -a shot he made ren Harding to its first perfect with 5:26 to go in the third season ever this year and the period. Elvin Hayes led the slate Class AAA champtonshtp, Rockets with 31 points. was a comfortable winner of The Lakers try for No. 19 the coach of the year voting. against ·Golden State tonight Batla picked up 21 of the 71 and play their next game votes cast by coaches and against Phoenix at home sportswriters and broadcasters Friday night. from around the state, wmnmg The Boston Celtics defeated over Elyria's Bill Barton who the Cleveland Cavaliers 126-107, fi nished with 13. Troy's Jim the Baltimore Bullets beat the Conard finished third with 10. Portland Trail ·Blazers 115-97 Others with more than one · vote were Port Clinton's Marc McClain, Tom Hollman of Greenville, Gerry Faust of Moeller, Dave Hurst of Sycamore, Charles Shuff of Fremont Ross and John Rovolo of Parma. Urbana's Blue Knights, firing regained the lead with 3:30 left .~~--------------~ a sizzling 66 pet. from the floor, in the half on a crip shot by.Tom finished strong in the second Vance. That made it 411-39. half to defeat Rio Grande's Urbana was on top to stay. Redmen 112-87 in a Mid.Ohio After , trailing 51).4.4 during Conference basketball game in intermission, the Redmen made Community Center at Urbana one last serious threat. After Wednesday night. The victory falling behind 54-44 with 19:31 left Urbana in undisputed first left in the game, Bartram, place in MOC play. Hairston and Jordan combined It was Urbana's sixth con- efforts to give the Redmen eight se<ijitive victory of the 1971-72 straight points. That reduced caiilpaign. The charges of the Knights: lead to two- 54-52. Coach John Stanley upped their Urbana began pulling away MOC mark to 3-0. after that. When Bernard The victory snapped Rio's Williams, Rio's top rebounder three-game winning streak and fouled out with 14:29left in the left Coach Art Lanham's quintet game (Rio trailed 68-58 at that with a 4-2 mark. In league play, point) it was all over for the Rio is 2-1. Redmen. A!l five Urbana starters The Redmen will be idle until finished in double figures in Dec. 20 when they take part in scoring . Three of the five the West Florida University Knights scored 20 or more Holiday Tournament. points. Next home game for Rio is Jon Plunkett was tops with 24. Jan.l2, against Lander College. Terry Anderson finished with Box score of Wednesday's 22, Bill Aikman 20, Mark Todd contest: 19 and Harold Howe 14. RIO GRANDE (87)- Bentley The lightning-fast Knights hit 6-1-13 ; HairstonS-3-19 ; Williams 4·1·9: Jordan 6·1·13 ; Bartram 5· an amazing 66 pet. from the 3-13 : LamberfJ-0.6; Bollinger 2field , sinking 47 of 71 field goal 1.5; Rouse 1·0·2; Harf 2·0·4; attempts. The home club was Carmichael 1·1-3. TOTALS even hotter at the foul circles, 38·11·87. URBANA (112) -Aikman 9collecting 18 of 20 charity tosses 2-20; Plunkett 10-04; Anderson for 90 pet. 10·2·22 ; Todd 7·5-19 ; Howell 6·214; Miller 0·0·0; Vance 2-2·6: Rio connected on 38 of 99 shots Johnson 1·1·3; Bowman 0-0·0; from the field for a 37.5 pet. At Cu lt 2·0·4. TOTALS 47-18-112. the foul circles, Rio hit 11 of 15 Halftime Score- Urbana 50, Rio 44 . for 73 pet. Rio collected 47 ASSORTED CHOCOLATES re' lr.unds. Always a Christmas favor ire .. . creams. nuts, Harry Hairston paced the caramels, nou gats, roffeescotch, fruits, Redmen with 19 points. Capt. cnmches and cheW}' cenrers, dipped in finest Roger Bel !ley, Wray Jordan dark and milk chocolate. and Steve Bartram each tallied 13. lb. $2.()(} 2 lb. $3.95 3 Jb. $5 .90 5 Jb. tU ?" The first half was a nip-and8 oz. box $1.00 luck affair. Urbana held the upper hand the first live minutes of play. Roger Bentley 's twin-pointer put Rio ahead for the first time, 12-10, at the H:SO mark. The Redmen retained the lead for six minutes, fell behind 27-26 at the 8:30 mark, then regained the le~d and zoomed to 37-30 lead at Pius Sales Tax the 6:21 mark. It was Rio's biggest lead of the night. With 6-0 senior guard Mark Todd finally finding the range, the Knights stormed back and GIFrS FOR and the Philadelphia 76ers topped the Cincinn,ti Royals 115-109 in other Wednesday night games. John Havlicek's 28 points led six Celtics who scored in double figures in an easy victory over the Cavaliers. The Celtics led 63-46 at halftime and closed out the victory With a 411-29 fourth period. Dave Sorenson led the Cavaliers with 19 points. . Archie Clark scored 30 points , for the Bullets, who rallif11 in the third period after trailing 53 -25 at halftime. Sidney Wicks had 24 points and Dale .Schlueter 20 for the Blazers. Kevin Loughery scored 11 of his 20 points in the last free minutes to clinch the victory for the 76ers, who dealt the Royals their fifth straight loss. The Royals rallied from an eight-point halftime deficit to trail by one point with 6:34 to go but the 76ers drew away . l \-1 lb. box $3.00 PAJAMAS AND ROBES ....,..,...,..._,.._tlrlfltlrllltltll,_._,...__....,"""".,. • In Contal ns perma press pallerns and solids: Big selecllon of colors and slyles. Beaullful velour Kabuki .Robe - gold or blue. IT'~ HAPPfNING HfRf I no dangerous drugs and will no! make you nervous . No strenuous exercise . Change ARTERS your life ... start today . MONADEX cosfs S3.00 for a 20 day supply. Lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded with no questions asked . MONADEX is sold with this guarantee by: Swisher & Lohse Drugs, 112 E. Main, Pomeroy & Du11on Drug Slore. Middleport. Mail Orders Filled. - Adv . ... ~20POINTMAINPLEASANT STREET MENSWE .\.R • . Free Giit Wrap Open Every Nite Til Christmas ....,., ... - ....,... " ..!¥'" .. ..., .. ~ CONTINUES THE SHOE BOX .. - MIDDLEPORT ••••• That's Moore 'sf •. - SAYRE HARDWARE 882-2)25 New Haven I ·c·- I d. •·· OC_Ia . aen ar (LIMITED SUPPLY) , .. Ii •·2 ONLY 39 PC. ELECTRIC DRill SETS ..................... 15.95 12.88 2 ONLY PROCTOR PORTABLE HAIR DRYER ............... 17.95 12.88 WEAR-EVER 7·PC. COOKWARE SET 88 Sol consists of 11'1 & 3-qt. covered sauce pans, 5 qt. covired dutch oven and 10" open skillet. 2 ONP IONA 4 SPEED STAND MIXER.:................. 19.95 '13.88 $15 1-f(,. 4 ONlY MIRRO 30 CUP ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS ........ 19.95 '10.88 s\1 5 O~~y LADY REMINGTON ELECTRIC RAZOR .............. 14.95 I 2 ONLY MIRRO 10 CUP PERCOLATOR ..................... 12.95 KITCHEN TOOLS POICII&lll COATING OVII THICK &LUMIIIUII 49·.51211 . Tho six mosf popular kitchen tools. plus . wall ha 0ging rack. G~t box. '· 1 ONLY FIRE EXTINGUISHER ............................... 11.95 '7.88 2 ONLY PROCTOR-SILEX 2 SLICE TOASTER ................. 12.95 •7.88 $599 7 ONLY IONA ELECTRIC CAN OPENER ..................... 11.95 •7.88 FOR THE HANDYMAN! • (LIMITED .,MOUNTS) REG. SALE REG. $28.88 3 On~ Continental BatteiJ Train ............................ 6.95 REMINGTON'S Special For The Outdoofs. 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P~:t. ft2-2848 POMEROY Open Nights 1il Christmas -------- - •5.66 5 Onij Space Fighter Robot................................ 4.95 •3.44 ' • __ ......,._. • ..--------·-~.~-1111 . ......~-~~-(;lfl!!l!' • ,. « c ear ens c - .. .,"'.. •"""'-.!. .lil!!!'!lllltlfl!!t'!lll.-1 •1.00 . •4.77 /· · -···· . .. ·, 4 On~ Cam ivai~ Guitat ...................................... 6.95 •3.99 I . 8.95 5 On~ Rumble Tumble Race Game .......·................. 2.49 5 On~ Westem Battery Operated Locomotive ................. 6.95 OPEN DAILY 8 AM TO 10 PM SUNDAY 10:30 AM TO 12:30 PM · AND 5:00 PM TO 9 PM •3." '13.88 16 On~ Empire Ridem Fire Truck. .......................... 3.49 •2.33 SOME WITH AM RADIO SOME WITH AM/FM RADIO A GREAT SELECTION! ~rrier ............................. •3.88 •3.33 77c '16.88 • •2.ft 2 On~ Remco Spring Horst ............................... 21.00 119 95 - TO t . Portable Tape Players 39.95 to 79.95 J• On~ Kiddie Folding Stool ................................ 1.19 J . PERFECT TO GIVE! I' ll Comes fully assembled and features semi-aufo· malic oiling, quiet law-tone· mufflit1, ·qjld cus,h• : ioned hand grips. · . - _ _.......,_ _~- "-" •8.88 7 ONLY IONA 4 SPEED HAND MIXER ..................... 11.95 •7.88 ~ ONLY ELECTRIC MAKEUP MIRROR ....................... 8.95 •4.88 9.0 amp. motor develops 1V.. h.p. Has overload clutch, sawdust ejection chule. "Visiport" to see blade, 6-ft. 3-wi,.. CD rd. , • Gift Sale REG. SALE Cleanup I 1 ONLY PANASONIC AM/FM PORTABLE RADI0 ............39.95 29.88 COM~IN WHILE THEY LAST first, and then Hocking , Wyandotte, Gallia, Erie, and MiJmi. A special pin presented to the Meigs Salon was accepted by Mrs. Welsh, chapeau, and Mrs. Veda Davis. To date 1,046 membership dues have been paid towards the goal of 1,746. Mrs. Martin announced ~he departementalla marc he to be held at the Sheraton Gibson Mrs. Edna Smeltz, part- ·Hotel in Cincinnati, July 22 and nership chairman, announced '23. Changes in the national goal salons. Meigs County was constitution were outlined by Mrs. Reva Cihla, and repor.ts of the meeting in Houston in September were given by several who attended. Mrs. . : Violet Aichholz, second member of the national finance l • . ~~-""''?"~~-------~~'?"-~~~ conunittee, brought greetings, THURSDA~ ~~ · • · ' '"' -··- ' , .and Mrs. Myrtle Walker, WILLING Workers Class, Racine Ia secretaire-eassiere QUARTERLY MEETING, Enterprise United Methodist gave !;,.!ructions on reports: Pomeroy Lower Light Church, Church, 7:30 Thursday mght at Reports were given by Mrs. Thursday • Friday • Saturday, the ho.me of Mrs. Ed Bowen for Irene Mier on publicity • Evaline Rev. Ralph Spires speaking, I Christmas party. Berkley on partnership; 7:30 each evening. FRIDAY Marcella Huston, on history, SACRED HEART Women's MIDDLEPORT Women's and Catherine Baker on ritual Club monthly meeting and Christian Temperance Union, and emblems. Christmas party, 8 tonight, at 7:30p.m. Friday at the home of Color bearers for the church. It will be preceded by Mrs. Betty Cline. ritualistic opening were Mrs. Mass at 7:15. Gift exchange. Eunie Brinker and Mrs . Julia POTLUCK DINNER by Rock MARY SHRINE, White Springs Grange, 6:30 p.m. Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p. m. Thursday at the hall. Meat will Friday at IOOF Hall, Pomeroy be provided by grange. for Christmas party, gift exELEANOR CIRCLE, of change. Heath Methodlst Church, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, at home of Mrs. SATURDAY AFTER ·GAME dance Bernard Fultz. $1 gift exchange. CHRISTMAS DINNER of Saturday, 9·12 midnight, High School Wildwood Garden Club, 6:30 Wahama auditorium following Wahama p.m. Thursday, Bowers Restaurant, Pomeroy, meeting Alumni game. Jays emceeing, 75 cents admission , school and gift exchange to follow. CHRISTMAS PARTY, sponsored. E~stern Chapter OAPSE, Friday, 7 p.m. at Tuppers SUNDAY Plains Elementary School. Take covered dish and $1 gift CRUSADE FOR Christ revival starting Sunday, 7:30 p. for exchange. m. at Page~ille Baptist Church, I Rev. Charles Lusher, I evangelist. Public invited. · UNDERPRMLEGED !am· '·· lilies register for food baskets at FOLDING TRAVEL IRON \ Automatic Iron by Salvation Army headquarters, I \ Wedemeyer, with cord to 5 p. m. Sunday at 115 Butset and vinyl case. \ ternut Ave., Pomeroy. AC / DC .. JlOV. ' Pomeroy. s to the unit's goal. Mrs. ·Catherine Welsh of the Meigs Salon presented a trophy to be· given for the best all-around publicity scrapbook promoting the Eight and Forty program, and Mrs. Martin gave a trophy to be awarded to the Salon with the best "tuberculosis program in the state. . ~ THE GIFT fashions GIFTS I • • • •' • '9.44 . ~ On~ Battery Operated Dachshund ........................ 7.95 •4.44 . ~i \' STARTI~G FRIDAY N!GHT, I w\ WILL BE OPEN 'TIL 9 ~ I :·' UNTJL CARISTMAS. . WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT AMATEUR Gardeners, home of Mrs. Charles Taunton with Mrs. S. T. J Smith, Mrs. Roger Morgan, Mrs. Russell Mills and Mrs. Jean Moore hostesses for Christmas party, 8 p. m. Wednesday. $2 gift exchange with wrappings to be judged. The Almanac By United Press Intematlonal Today is Thursday, Dec. 9, the 343rd day of 1971. The mqon is in its last quarter. There are no morning stars. The evening stars are Saturn, Venus, Mars, · Jupiter and Mercury a~d Jupiter. Those born on "this day are under the sign of Sagittarius, English poet John Milton was bOrn Dec. 9, 1608. On this day In history : ·In 1793 Noah Webster established the American Minerva, · the first daily newspaper in 1~~ New York City. :· · In 1907 Christmas seals were plAced on sale in the post office . at Wilmington, Del., to raise money to fight luberculosis. Ph. 992-2511 takes to m.ake ' . them the happiest! THE KIDDIE SHOPPE T IN MIDDLEPORT ON THE BUXTON LADIES' HALLMARK • JEWEL CASE -------------BROXODENT ELECTRIC TOOTH BRUSH PEERLESS B POCKET RA .\, Solid state 8-tr ans is tor AM Rad io with telescopic antenna . Padded leatherette cabi net. Buill in AC 6 AA. Penlite batteries. STAINLESS STEEL 3 PC. BOWL SET •2.99 HI INTENSITY LAMP WITH HI· LO SWITCH Adjustable arm, 360 ° swivel, positions light wherever needed. Ass01ted COIOIS. 800" ·-- r ' ,· . \ $5.95 value $4.95 ROCKET TRANSPARENT II TAPE CLAIROL HAIRSETTER 17~ '-r-TJ•21.99 KIWI / / SONY CUBE ··~ SHOE SHINE COMPACT / F~·AM CLOCK RADIO Space-saving _kit is just the 5 iz~ ol your hand, rncludes 2 lar~e-~rze \ \ I Big sound and performance in small / space. All so lid state, KIWI Boot Pol ish, 2 polrshrng/ , simulated walnul grain cloths, 2 brushes, 2 appl icatms. ,All in Texas Tan case . ; \. \\ --··- I cabinet, push·button band selection. i ""--. $3.9 5 ~/ WESTCLOX VELOURETTE TRAVEL ALARM Feminine styled travel alatm clotk 1 covered in red, blue or green velvet. Gold coiOt tlim. $29.95 Plus BUXTON \ Surcharge I "' BILLFOLDS REG. 15.00 I I $9.95 •••-'f\..$l2 .95 value ~IFT SUGGESTIONS t< 1 ' • ' • ~ \0' ~~ 3 _ _ . ...... N . .T II BOX FREE WITH COUPON/ / ~ - .· eCAN OPENERS I 1 I REG. 12.95 •5.55 1 .. I ~?."'~,,_, .... . -, ~\~----i-- ~ ..ENCHAN.TED \'%\ I IOLIDAY oe~~!~:~!d~.~~!:.~.s }o"'J;~/ 15¢ valu,e -, I ~ ouT THis co c'-' ;;b;~!f.~tr . I •ElECTRIC TOOTHBRUSH 1"'\J:.i::;- ocP",I ll' • '" .. "1 I 1 1 SUNBEAM l·PERCOLATORS •STEAM IRON lADY SCHICK aHAIR CUTIING OUTFIT I SHAVER I1 ..,." / / !. I ";:,.~!~t~JN ~-;?.·""""'~"" SHALIMAR CHANEL 5 JEWELERS WHITE SHOULDERS ESTEE lAUDE SPRAY BOTTLE GIFT·A-RAMA SRI£ . A-ISS--------•' ni. NO.- - - - -·-- CHASE HARDWARE LC!CuSI St. We've got what It CHRISTMAS DUOSIT If The Best Service for PLUMBING and HEATING Shop or Field .. s $6.49 "lue \ ' ,3 On~ .AMF 12 Inch Tricycle..................... !.: ....... 14.95 '{ TUESDAY OHJO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. home of Mrs. Charlotte Taunton. Cultural program "Music, Drama and Dance," by Vikki Gloeckner. Hostesses, Mrs. Taunton, Mrs. Susan Baer and Mrs. Charlotte Hanning. 11nd under the tree. FOR QiRiSTMAS CARDS AND CHRISTMAS WRAP MONDAY RACINE AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary annual Christmas dinner party, Roush Drive-In Restaurant, Letart, W. Va ., Monday. M;embers meet at 5 p. , m. ·at Legion Hall prior to leaving. $1 gift exchange. TWIN CITY Shrinettes C'iu'iBtmas dinner 6:30 p. m. Monday at Martin Restaurant, Middleport. $1 gift exchange. RUTLAND GARDEN Club, Christmas dinner, 6:30 Monday at Craw's Steak House, followed by meeting and gift exchange at home of Mrs. C. 0. Chapman. Members reminded to take table arrangements for the Athens Mental Health Center. they're hoping to GAI·ORE $5.49 STORE HOURS: .. Sizes 7.00x14 7.35x14; "··,, donations as well as membership dues are ahead of last year's figures. Three trophies were presented~ to Mrs . Louise Goodall, trophy and awards chairman, to be awarded nex.t year. Miss Ann Eshelman, secretary of the American Legion, gave a membership trophy to be given to an Eight and 40 partner collecting the most dues for her Auxiliary, based on percentage according ......,fll"'tlrlfltltlltltll••-,..•-'"'"tltll,_._,..._,......,""""tltlltllll,_.,,...,. 1il Christmas THE GIFT BOX .. an exquisite gift package fill<d with a variety of chocolat<s and but· rer bons ... creams, mlts, crisp and chewy centers. CHRISTMAS MORNING. You can start losing weight loday. MONADEX Is a tiny table! and easy to lake . MONADEX will help curb your desire lo excess food. Eat less - TV RECORD SET NEW YORK (UP!) - The Thanksgiving Day game be· tween Nebraska and Oklahoma . attracted the largest television audience ever for a regular· sea~on college football contest. The game, televised by ABC, , averaged 13.6 million homes per minute, according to Nielsen ratings. This surpassed the 13.3 millio.r average achieved by Notre DameSouthern California in 1970. COMFORT ON LOSE UGLY FAT less . the National American Legion Child Welfare Foundation the Cystic Fibrosis Foundatio~ ihe all-partners' project the Ohio Medicine Fund, 'and the National Jewish Hospital for bed.lll!llntenance parties gifts band lnstru~ents ' and medicine for the ~hildren confined there. The scholarship program of the Eight and Forty was discussed by Mrs Wanda Tanner who urged Umt each partner give $1 and that names of nurses interested in furthering their education in cystic fibrosis and tuberculosis care be submitted for consideration of a ·scholarship. Mrs. Martin contributed 125 during the r 1 ~RD,l· meetingandMrs.Tannernoted a M\'s. Helen Lore!, youth that the total to date is $178. nd . ,children chairman, Mrs. Ella Mae Beaverson, asked. for donations to finance chairman, noted that all DRESS YOUR MAN WITH GOOD LOOKS AND --------- weigh Projects for !972, several Involving child welfare work, were planned during the wee~e~d pouvior of Eight and ~:~~~ld a~the N_~~House i~ ,.. .. us an prest · over by Mrs~ Mary Martin, Pomeroy, departemental chapeau. Among the projects adopted ;:s the. endowment of a ~at De :Nallonal Je":"tsh Hospttal m nve~. Thts mvolved $1,000 and Will be the 21st bed .to be endowed by Ohio. A gift of $100 ~w~rds the project was conib~ted by the Meigs County Salo~, and Mrs. Martin donated $25. The local salon also conlributed an afghan made by Ruth>H..Tpornto?, Pomero!•. to ~u.OO ma spectal fund ralSmg Open Evenings SPECIAL ROCKETS TO BE SOLD JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPIJ '-General Manager Bob Sabourin of the Jacksonville Rockets said Wednesday the team's board of directors has voted unanimously to sell the Eastern Hockey League club. .The Rockets have a 6-20-1 record and are mlr.ed..lo t/le Hysell, Meigs Salon. The ad· dress of welcome was given by Catherine Heacock, chapeau of Franklin County Salon 333; with Mrs. Mier giving the response. Mrs. Martin introduced the officers and distinguished guests. The meeting was preceded by a breakfast. A Christmas motif with red tapers and wreaths of holly and berries decorated the tables . Place mats were provided by the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Association. Carol books given as favors were provided by the Columbus Dispatch. Mrs. Martin presented gifts to each of the distinguished guests. Introduced were Mrs. Raymond H. Sloan, Ashland, American Legion Auxiliary Department president; Miss Eshelman, Auxiliary secretary; Jack W. Blevins, Portsmoutll, 40 et 8 grand chef de gare; George Glaub, Columbus, grand correspondent for the 40 et 8; Mrs. Arthur Hrabak, Maynard, National American Legion Auxiliary committee women. A dutch supper was held on Saturday evening followed by an open suite where filmed highlights of the national convention were shown. • o ..Middleport • • . I . • .. I �' ' 1-TbeDillySenllnei,Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Dec. 9,1971 (:bUd Welfare Tops Pouvior Projects 4- The Dally Sentinel, MlddlelXIrt·Pomeroy, 0 .. dec.9, 1971 Mentor,.Moeller Lads Top AAA Dream Squad ppund Chip Harpring, and Brad COLUMBUS (UP! l - Don 111-0 season. Otten of Centerville, 6-3, 225. Loaded With Backs Martin, a hard running lailback The guards are Tim Davis of · Bell, a second team choice from Mentor and Steve Niehaus, Warren Western Reserve, 5-9, a quick 265 . pound defensive last year, didn't match his jun· tackle from Cincinnati Moeller, ior year rushing figures, but the 190, and Elyria's Les Miles, 6-1, today were named back of the unbeaten Troy team was load- 210, and the center Steve Turnyear and lineman ofthe year to ed with running backs and er of Princeton at 6-3, 195. Heading the defensive unit is head the 1971 United Press In· Coach Jim Conard didn't use a player who could have been ternational Class AAA all.Ohio Bell as much. Voted as the No. I quarter- named to either team, 6-5, 2111football team. Martin, who gained over 1,800 back, was Bedford's Mike Dau- pound end Scott May of· San· yards for an 8.6 per carry aver- gherty, a 6-3, 1711-pounder, who dusky . He's joined by Ken And· age and scored 27 touchdowns, had a tolal offense for the year ler of Lakewood St. Edward, 66, 230. edged U1ree other outslanding of 2,590 yards. Teaming with Niehaus at hit on 105 of his Daugherty running backs for back of the 173 passing attempts for 1,592 tackle is Troy's Dave Starkey, year honors. The voting was so close and yards and 17 touchdowns. He 6-5 230, making the front four the competition so keen that all also ran the hall 146 times for all at least 6-foot.S in height. Niehaus, who was voted his four were named to the first of- another 818 yards and 10 TDs. Daugherty, who has been lim· team's most valuable player fensive squad. Joining Martin are Columbus ed at 4.7 for the 40 yard dash, both last year and this, runs Eastmoor 's Archie Griffin , is tops in his class of 625 with the 40 in 4.8, extremely fast for a man 6-5 and 265 pounds. Troy's Gordon Bell, and rke a 4.0 scholastic mark. Moeller Coach Gerry Faust The offensive ends on the first Maxwell of Elyria. Niehaus' speed and agility, says Griffin, a 5-10, 190 pounder, offense are Moeller's Jim Kelly, led Eastmoor to the Columbus a glue-fingered 5-10, 175-pound· more than his size and strength, aty 1.eague championship with er who catches everything in make him difficult to block and his 156 points and over 1,700 sight, and Doug Stubbs of War- is the reason most Moeller opre n Harding who is being com- ponents ran plays away from yards rushing . Maxwell's figures compared pared to former Harding, Ohio him this year. Despite this, Niefavorably with Martin's, as the Slate and pro great Paul War- haus still managed to be involv· ed in 9!i tackles for the season. f>.ll, 170 pounder also scored 27 field . Stubbs is 6-2, 175. touchdowns and picked up more The offensive tackles are an- He was also used at various than 1,800 yards in the Pioneer's other Moeller product, 6-5, 235- times as a linebacker and tight Redmen Drop 112-87 Tilt Cage Stats On Page 9 .West Great In Clutch, Lakers Defeat Rockets By United Press Intematlonal "Jerry West was just great in the clutch -as usual." 'ihat was Coach Bill Shar· man's summation Wednesday night after the Los Angeles Lakers beat the Houston Rockets 125-120 and moved to within two victories of the National Basketball Association's all-time mark of 20 in a row. The lakers' 18th straight victory -two behind the 20 in a row put together by the Milwaukee Bucks last season ~"»..·~.::.::.~.!.":''~~ increased their season mark to end. 24-3 and gave them a sevenGuards Usted game first-place lead over idle The middle guard on the first Seattle in the NBA's Pacific defense is 5-lO, 2l(l.pound Ted Division. It was the Lakers' Kreilick of Fremont Ross, and second closest margin of the linebackers Lou Williott of victory during the streak. Youngstown Ursuline, 6-2, 220, "This was by far the toughest Ken Kuhn of Louisville, 6-2, game of our string," said 210, and Len Sernulka of War- Sharman. "The Rockets are 100 ren Harding. . per cent improved since our Roundmg out the defellSive last meeting and seem to be squad are defensive hacks Den- adapting to Tex Winter's triple ny Stroud of Canton Lin~oln, 5- post offense. And Jerry West 10, 170, Jeff Bixler of Fmdlay, was just great in the clutch 5-10, 160, and Mike Mavromatis as usual." of Steubenville, the smallest Gail Goodrich had 42 points player on either team at 5-9, for the Lakers while Wilt 140. Chamberlain took only one shot Tom Balta, who directed War- from the field -a shot he made ren Harding to its first perfect with 5:26 to go in the third season ever this year and the period. Elvin Hayes led the slate Class AAA champtonshtp, Rockets with 31 points. was a comfortable winner of The Lakers try for No. 19 the coach of the year voting. against ·Golden State tonight Batla picked up 21 of the 71 and play their next game votes cast by coaches and against Phoenix at home sportswriters and broadcasters Friday night. from around the state, wmnmg The Boston Celtics defeated over Elyria's Bill Barton who the Cleveland Cavaliers 126-107, fi nished with 13. Troy's Jim the Baltimore Bullets beat the Conard finished third with 10. Portland Trail ·Blazers 115-97 Others with more than one · vote were Port Clinton's Marc McClain, Tom Hollman of Greenville, Gerry Faust of Moeller, Dave Hurst of Sycamore, Charles Shuff of Fremont Ross and John Rovolo of Parma. Urbana's Blue Knights, firing regained the lead with 3:30 left .~~--------------~ a sizzling 66 pet. from the floor, in the half on a crip shot by.Tom finished strong in the second Vance. That made it 411-39. half to defeat Rio Grande's Urbana was on top to stay. Redmen 112-87 in a Mid.Ohio After , trailing 51).4.4 during Conference basketball game in intermission, the Redmen made Community Center at Urbana one last serious threat. After Wednesday night. The victory falling behind 54-44 with 19:31 left Urbana in undisputed first left in the game, Bartram, place in MOC play. Hairston and Jordan combined It was Urbana's sixth con- efforts to give the Redmen eight se<ijitive victory of the 1971-72 straight points. That reduced caiilpaign. The charges of the Knights: lead to two- 54-52. Coach John Stanley upped their Urbana began pulling away MOC mark to 3-0. after that. When Bernard The victory snapped Rio's Williams, Rio's top rebounder three-game winning streak and fouled out with 14:29left in the left Coach Art Lanham's quintet game (Rio trailed 68-58 at that with a 4-2 mark. In league play, point) it was all over for the Rio is 2-1. Redmen. A!l five Urbana starters The Redmen will be idle until finished in double figures in Dec. 20 when they take part in scoring . Three of the five the West Florida University Knights scored 20 or more Holiday Tournament. points. Next home game for Rio is Jon Plunkett was tops with 24. Jan.l2, against Lander College. Terry Anderson finished with Box score of Wednesday's 22, Bill Aikman 20, Mark Todd contest: 19 and Harold Howe 14. RIO GRANDE (87)- Bentley The lightning-fast Knights hit 6-1-13 ; HairstonS-3-19 ; Williams 4·1·9: Jordan 6·1·13 ; Bartram 5· an amazing 66 pet. from the 3-13 : LamberfJ-0.6; Bollinger 2field , sinking 47 of 71 field goal 1.5; Rouse 1·0·2; Harf 2·0·4; attempts. The home club was Carmichael 1·1-3. TOTALS even hotter at the foul circles, 38·11·87. URBANA (112) -Aikman 9collecting 18 of 20 charity tosses 2-20; Plunkett 10-04; Anderson for 90 pet. 10·2·22 ; Todd 7·5-19 ; Howell 6·214; Miller 0·0·0; Vance 2-2·6: Rio connected on 38 of 99 shots Johnson 1·1·3; Bowman 0-0·0; from the field for a 37.5 pet. At Cu lt 2·0·4. TOTALS 47-18-112. the foul circles, Rio hit 11 of 15 Halftime Score- Urbana 50, Rio 44 . for 73 pet. Rio collected 47 ASSORTED CHOCOLATES re' lr.unds. Always a Christmas favor ire .. . creams. nuts, Harry Hairston paced the caramels, nou gats, roffeescotch, fruits, Redmen with 19 points. Capt. cnmches and cheW}' cenrers, dipped in finest Roger Bel !ley, Wray Jordan dark and milk chocolate. and Steve Bartram each tallied 13. lb. $2.()(} 2 lb. $3.95 3 Jb. $5 .90 5 Jb. tU ?" The first half was a nip-and8 oz. box $1.00 luck affair. Urbana held the upper hand the first live minutes of play. Roger Bentley 's twin-pointer put Rio ahead for the first time, 12-10, at the H:SO mark. The Redmen retained the lead for six minutes, fell behind 27-26 at the 8:30 mark, then regained the le~d and zoomed to 37-30 lead at Pius Sales Tax the 6:21 mark. It was Rio's biggest lead of the night. With 6-0 senior guard Mark Todd finally finding the range, the Knights stormed back and GIFrS FOR and the Philadelphia 76ers topped the Cincinn,ti Royals 115-109 in other Wednesday night games. John Havlicek's 28 points led six Celtics who scored in double figures in an easy victory over the Cavaliers. The Celtics led 63-46 at halftime and closed out the victory With a 411-29 fourth period. Dave Sorenson led the Cavaliers with 19 points. . Archie Clark scored 30 points , for the Bullets, who rallif11 in the third period after trailing 53 -25 at halftime. Sidney Wicks had 24 points and Dale .Schlueter 20 for the Blazers. Kevin Loughery scored 11 of his 20 points in the last free minutes to clinch the victory for the 76ers, who dealt the Royals their fifth straight loss. The Royals rallied from an eight-point halftime deficit to trail by one point with 6:34 to go but the 76ers drew away . l \-1 lb. box $3.00 PAJAMAS AND ROBES ....,..,...,..._,.._tlrlfltlrllltltll,_._,...__....,"""".,. • In Contal ns perma press pallerns and solids: Big selecllon of colors and slyles. Beaullful velour Kabuki .Robe - gold or blue. IT'~ HAPPfNING HfRf I no dangerous drugs and will no! make you nervous . No strenuous exercise . Change ARTERS your life ... start today . MONADEX cosfs S3.00 for a 20 day supply. Lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded with no questions asked . MONADEX is sold with this guarantee by: Swisher & Lohse Drugs, 112 E. Main, Pomeroy & Du11on Drug Slore. Middleport. Mail Orders Filled. - Adv . ... ~20POINTMAINPLEASANT STREET MENSWE .\.R • . Free Giit Wrap Open Every Nite Til Christmas ....,., ... - ....,... " ..!¥'" .. ..., .. ~ CONTINUES THE SHOE BOX .. - MIDDLEPORT ••••• That's Moore 'sf •. - SAYRE HARDWARE 882-2)25 New Haven I ·c·- I d. •·· OC_Ia . aen ar (LIMITED SUPPLY) , .. Ii •·2 ONLY 39 PC. ELECTRIC DRill SETS ..................... 15.95 12.88 2 ONLY PROCTOR PORTABLE HAIR DRYER ............... 17.95 12.88 WEAR-EVER 7·PC. COOKWARE SET 88 Sol consists of 11'1 & 3-qt. covered sauce pans, 5 qt. covired dutch oven and 10" open skillet. 2 ONP IONA 4 SPEED STAND MIXER.:................. 19.95 '13.88 $15 1-f(,. 4 ONlY MIRRO 30 CUP ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS ........ 19.95 '10.88 s\1 5 O~~y LADY REMINGTON ELECTRIC RAZOR .............. 14.95 I 2 ONLY MIRRO 10 CUP PERCOLATOR ..................... 12.95 KITCHEN TOOLS POICII&lll COATING OVII THICK &LUMIIIUII 49·.51211 . Tho six mosf popular kitchen tools. plus . wall ha 0ging rack. G~t box. '· 1 ONLY FIRE EXTINGUISHER ............................... 11.95 '7.88 2 ONLY PROCTOR-SILEX 2 SLICE TOASTER ................. 12.95 •7.88 $599 7 ONLY IONA ELECTRIC CAN OPENER ..................... 11.95 •7.88 FOR THE HANDYMAN! • (LIMITED .,MOUNTS) REG. SALE REG. $28.88 3 On~ Continental BatteiJ Train ............................ 6.95 REMINGTON'S Special For The Outdoofs. Man! :.4 Only Wolverine Ironing Board Set ..........................4.49 CHAIN SAW ,, • . 4 On~ Ideal Auto Racing Set ............................. 27.95 I · i4 On~ Red/Wht/Biue ABA Basketball,..................... 4.98 ·169 95 .....................................................---··· UP I :9 On~ Wagon Trail Play Set ................................ 4.49 • ·5 011~ Friction Turbine SPEAKERS • • .·5.99 to 16.99 ~~· ~T~ ~ 1 ••• EO TAPE PLAYER 29 95 • ",. ' j • • . P~:t. ft2-2848 POMEROY Open Nights 1il Christmas -------- - •5.66 5 Onij Space Fighter Robot................................ 4.95 •3.44 ' • __ ......,._. • ..--------·-~.~-1111 . ......~-~~-(;lfl!!l!' • ,. « c ear ens c - .. .,"'.. •"""'-.!. .lil!!!'!lllltlfl!!t'!lll.-1 •1.00 . •4.77 /· · -···· . .. ·, 4 On~ Cam ivai~ Guitat ...................................... 6.95 •3.99 I . 8.95 5 On~ Rumble Tumble Race Game .......·................. 2.49 5 On~ Westem Battery Operated Locomotive ................. 6.95 OPEN DAILY 8 AM TO 10 PM SUNDAY 10:30 AM TO 12:30 PM · AND 5:00 PM TO 9 PM •3." '13.88 16 On~ Empire Ridem Fire Truck. .......................... 3.49 •2.33 SOME WITH AM RADIO SOME WITH AM/FM RADIO A GREAT SELECTION! ~rrier ............................. •3.88 •3.33 77c '16.88 • •2.ft 2 On~ Remco Spring Horst ............................... 21.00 119 95 - TO t . Portable Tape Players 39.95 to 79.95 J• On~ Kiddie Folding Stool ................................ 1.19 J . PERFECT TO GIVE! I' ll Comes fully assembled and features semi-aufo· malic oiling, quiet law-tone· mufflit1, ·qjld cus,h• : ioned hand grips. · . - _ _.......,_ _~- "-" •8.88 7 ONLY IONA 4 SPEED HAND MIXER ..................... 11.95 •7.88 ~ ONLY ELECTRIC MAKEUP MIRROR ....................... 8.95 •4.88 9.0 amp. motor develops 1V.. h.p. Has overload clutch, sawdust ejection chule. "Visiport" to see blade, 6-ft. 3-wi,.. CD rd. , • Gift Sale REG. SALE Cleanup I 1 ONLY PANASONIC AM/FM PORTABLE RADI0 ............39.95 29.88 COM~IN WHILE THEY LAST first, and then Hocking , Wyandotte, Gallia, Erie, and MiJmi. A special pin presented to the Meigs Salon was accepted by Mrs. Welsh, chapeau, and Mrs. Veda Davis. To date 1,046 membership dues have been paid towards the goal of 1,746. Mrs. Martin announced ~he departementalla marc he to be held at the Sheraton Gibson Mrs. Edna Smeltz, part- ·Hotel in Cincinnati, July 22 and nership chairman, announced '23. Changes in the national goal salons. Meigs County was constitution were outlined by Mrs. Reva Cihla, and repor.ts of the meeting in Houston in September were given by several who attended. Mrs. . : Violet Aichholz, second member of the national finance l • . ~~-""''?"~~-------~~'?"-~~~ conunittee, brought greetings, THURSDA~ ~~ · • · ' '"' -··- ' , .and Mrs. Myrtle Walker, WILLING Workers Class, Racine Ia secretaire-eassiere QUARTERLY MEETING, Enterprise United Methodist gave !;,.!ructions on reports: Pomeroy Lower Light Church, Church, 7:30 Thursday mght at Reports were given by Mrs. Thursday • Friday • Saturday, the ho.me of Mrs. Ed Bowen for Irene Mier on publicity • Evaline Rev. Ralph Spires speaking, I Christmas party. Berkley on partnership; 7:30 each evening. FRIDAY Marcella Huston, on history, SACRED HEART Women's MIDDLEPORT Women's and Catherine Baker on ritual Club monthly meeting and Christian Temperance Union, and emblems. Christmas party, 8 tonight, at 7:30p.m. Friday at the home of Color bearers for the church. It will be preceded by Mrs. Betty Cline. ritualistic opening were Mrs. Mass at 7:15. Gift exchange. Eunie Brinker and Mrs . Julia POTLUCK DINNER by Rock MARY SHRINE, White Springs Grange, 6:30 p.m. Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p. m. Thursday at the hall. Meat will Friday at IOOF Hall, Pomeroy be provided by grange. for Christmas party, gift exELEANOR CIRCLE, of change. Heath Methodlst Church, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, at home of Mrs. SATURDAY AFTER ·GAME dance Bernard Fultz. $1 gift exchange. CHRISTMAS DINNER of Saturday, 9·12 midnight, High School Wildwood Garden Club, 6:30 Wahama auditorium following Wahama p.m. Thursday, Bowers Restaurant, Pomeroy, meeting Alumni game. Jays emceeing, 75 cents admission , school and gift exchange to follow. CHRISTMAS PARTY, sponsored. E~stern Chapter OAPSE, Friday, 7 p.m. at Tuppers SUNDAY Plains Elementary School. Take covered dish and $1 gift CRUSADE FOR Christ revival starting Sunday, 7:30 p. for exchange. m. at Page~ille Baptist Church, I Rev. Charles Lusher, I evangelist. Public invited. · UNDERPRMLEGED !am· '·· lilies register for food baskets at FOLDING TRAVEL IRON \ Automatic Iron by Salvation Army headquarters, I \ Wedemeyer, with cord to 5 p. m. Sunday at 115 Butset and vinyl case. \ ternut Ave., Pomeroy. AC / DC .. JlOV. ' Pomeroy. s to the unit's goal. Mrs. ·Catherine Welsh of the Meigs Salon presented a trophy to be· given for the best all-around publicity scrapbook promoting the Eight and Forty program, and Mrs. Martin gave a trophy to be awarded to the Salon with the best "tuberculosis program in the state. . ~ THE GIFT fashions GIFTS I • • • •' • '9.44 . ~ On~ Battery Operated Dachshund ........................ 7.95 •4.44 . ~i \' STARTI~G FRIDAY N!GHT, I w\ WILL BE OPEN 'TIL 9 ~ I :·' UNTJL CARISTMAS. . WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT AMATEUR Gardeners, home of Mrs. Charles Taunton with Mrs. S. T. J Smith, Mrs. Roger Morgan, Mrs. Russell Mills and Mrs. Jean Moore hostesses for Christmas party, 8 p. m. Wednesday. $2 gift exchange with wrappings to be judged. The Almanac By United Press Intematlonal Today is Thursday, Dec. 9, the 343rd day of 1971. The mqon is in its last quarter. There are no morning stars. The evening stars are Saturn, Venus, Mars, · Jupiter and Mercury a~d Jupiter. Those born on "this day are under the sign of Sagittarius, English poet John Milton was bOrn Dec. 9, 1608. On this day In history : ·In 1793 Noah Webster established the American Minerva, · the first daily newspaper in 1~~ New York City. :· · In 1907 Christmas seals were plAced on sale in the post office . at Wilmington, Del., to raise money to fight luberculosis. Ph. 992-2511 takes to m.ake ' . them the happiest! THE KIDDIE SHOPPE T IN MIDDLEPORT ON THE BUXTON LADIES' HALLMARK • JEWEL CASE -------------BROXODENT ELECTRIC TOOTH BRUSH PEERLESS B POCKET RA .\, Solid state 8-tr ans is tor AM Rad io with telescopic antenna . Padded leatherette cabi net. Buill in AC 6 AA. Penlite batteries. STAINLESS STEEL 3 PC. BOWL SET •2.99 HI INTENSITY LAMP WITH HI· LO SWITCH Adjustable arm, 360 ° swivel, positions light wherever needed. Ass01ted COIOIS. 800" ·-- r ' ,· . \ $5.95 value $4.95 ROCKET TRANSPARENT II TAPE CLAIROL HAIRSETTER 17~ '-r-TJ•21.99 KIWI / / SONY CUBE ··~ SHOE SHINE COMPACT / F~·AM CLOCK RADIO Space-saving _kit is just the 5 iz~ ol your hand, rncludes 2 lar~e-~rze \ \ I Big sound and performance in small / space. All so lid state, KIWI Boot Pol ish, 2 polrshrng/ , simulated walnul grain cloths, 2 brushes, 2 appl icatms. ,All in Texas Tan case . ; \. \\ --··- I cabinet, push·button band selection. i ""--. $3.9 5 ~/ WESTCLOX VELOURETTE TRAVEL ALARM Feminine styled travel alatm clotk 1 covered in red, blue or green velvet. Gold coiOt tlim. $29.95 Plus BUXTON \ Surcharge I "' BILLFOLDS REG. 15.00 I I $9.95 •••-'f\..$l2 .95 value ~IFT SUGGESTIONS t< 1 ' • ' • ~ \0' ~~ 3 _ _ . ...... N . .T II BOX FREE WITH COUPON/ / ~ - .· eCAN OPENERS I 1 I REG. 12.95 •5.55 1 .. I ~?."'~,,_, .... . -, ~\~----i-- ~ ..ENCHAN.TED \'%\ I IOLIDAY oe~~!~:~!d~.~~!:.~.s }o"'J;~/ 15¢ valu,e -, I ~ ouT THis co c'-' ;;b;~!f.~tr . I •ElECTRIC TOOTHBRUSH 1"'\J:.i::;- ocP",I ll' • '" .. "1 I 1 1 SUNBEAM l·PERCOLATORS •STEAM IRON lADY SCHICK aHAIR CUTIING OUTFIT I SHAVER I1 ..,." / / !. I ";:,.~!~t~JN ~-;?.·""""'~"" SHALIMAR CHANEL 5 JEWELERS WHITE SHOULDERS ESTEE lAUDE SPRAY BOTTLE GIFT·A-RAMA SRI£ . A-ISS--------•' ni. NO.- - - - -·-- CHASE HARDWARE LC!CuSI St. We've got what It CHRISTMAS DUOSIT If The Best Service for PLUMBING and HEATING Shop or Field .. s $6.49 "lue \ ' ,3 On~ .AMF 12 Inch Tricycle..................... !.: ....... 14.95 '{ TUESDAY OHJO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. home of Mrs. Charlotte Taunton. Cultural program "Music, Drama and Dance," by Vikki Gloeckner. Hostesses, Mrs. Taunton, Mrs. Susan Baer and Mrs. Charlotte Hanning. 11nd under the tree. FOR QiRiSTMAS CARDS AND CHRISTMAS WRAP MONDAY RACINE AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary annual Christmas dinner party, Roush Drive-In Restaurant, Letart, W. Va ., Monday. M;embers meet at 5 p. , m. ·at Legion Hall prior to leaving. $1 gift exchange. TWIN CITY Shrinettes C'iu'iBtmas dinner 6:30 p. m. Monday at Martin Restaurant, Middleport. $1 gift exchange. RUTLAND GARDEN Club, Christmas dinner, 6:30 Monday at Craw's Steak House, followed by meeting and gift exchange at home of Mrs. C. 0. Chapman. Members reminded to take table arrangements for the Athens Mental Health Center. they're hoping to GAI·ORE $5.49 STORE HOURS: .. Sizes 7.00x14 7.35x14; "··,, donations as well as membership dues are ahead of last year's figures. Three trophies were presented~ to Mrs . Louise Goodall, trophy and awards chairman, to be awarded nex.t year. Miss Ann Eshelman, secretary of the American Legion, gave a membership trophy to be given to an Eight and 40 partner collecting the most dues for her Auxiliary, based on percentage according ......,fll"'tlrlfltltlltltll••-,..•-'"'"tltll,_._,..._,......,""""tltlltllll,_.,,...,. 1il Christmas THE GIFT BOX .. an exquisite gift package fill<d with a variety of chocolat<s and but· rer bons ... creams, mlts, crisp and chewy centers. CHRISTMAS MORNING. You can start losing weight loday. MONADEX Is a tiny table! and easy to lake . MONADEX will help curb your desire lo excess food. Eat less - TV RECORD SET NEW YORK (UP!) - The Thanksgiving Day game be· tween Nebraska and Oklahoma . attracted the largest television audience ever for a regular· sea~on college football contest. The game, televised by ABC, , averaged 13.6 million homes per minute, according to Nielsen ratings. This surpassed the 13.3 millio.r average achieved by Notre DameSouthern California in 1970. COMFORT ON LOSE UGLY FAT less . the National American Legion Child Welfare Foundation the Cystic Fibrosis Foundatio~ ihe all-partners' project the Ohio Medicine Fund, 'and the National Jewish Hospital for bed.lll!llntenance parties gifts band lnstru~ents ' and medicine for the ~hildren confined there. The scholarship program of the Eight and Forty was discussed by Mrs Wanda Tanner who urged Umt each partner give $1 and that names of nurses interested in furthering their education in cystic fibrosis and tuberculosis care be submitted for consideration of a ·scholarship. Mrs. Martin contributed 125 during the r 1 ~RD,l· meetingandMrs.Tannernoted a M\'s. Helen Lore!, youth that the total to date is $178. nd . ,children chairman, Mrs. Ella Mae Beaverson, asked. for donations to finance chairman, noted that all DRESS YOUR MAN WITH GOOD LOOKS AND --------- weigh Projects for !972, several Involving child welfare work, were planned during the wee~e~d pouvior of Eight and ~:~~~ld a~the N_~~House i~ ,.. .. us an prest · over by Mrs~ Mary Martin, Pomeroy, departemental chapeau. Among the projects adopted ;:s the. endowment of a ~at De :Nallonal Je":"tsh Hospttal m nve~. Thts mvolved $1,000 and Will be the 21st bed .to be endowed by Ohio. A gift of $100 ~w~rds the project was conib~ted by the Meigs County Salo~, and Mrs. Martin donated $25. The local salon also conlributed an afghan made by Ruth>H..Tpornto?, Pomero!•. to ~u.OO ma spectal fund ralSmg Open Evenings SPECIAL ROCKETS TO BE SOLD JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPIJ '-General Manager Bob Sabourin of the Jacksonville Rockets said Wednesday the team's board of directors has voted unanimously to sell the Eastern Hockey League club. .The Rockets have a 6-20-1 record and are mlr.ed..lo t/le Hysell, Meigs Salon. The ad· dress of welcome was given by Catherine Heacock, chapeau of Franklin County Salon 333; with Mrs. Mier giving the response. Mrs. Martin introduced the officers and distinguished guests. The meeting was preceded by a breakfast. A Christmas motif with red tapers and wreaths of holly and berries decorated the tables . Place mats were provided by the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Association. Carol books given as favors were provided by the Columbus Dispatch. Mrs. Martin presented gifts to each of the distinguished guests. Introduced were Mrs. Raymond H. Sloan, Ashland, American Legion Auxiliary Department president; Miss Eshelman, Auxiliary secretary; Jack W. Blevins, Portsmoutll, 40 et 8 grand chef de gare; George Glaub, Columbus, grand correspondent for the 40 et 8; Mrs. Arthur Hrabak, Maynard, National American Legion Auxiliary committee women. A dutch supper was held on Saturday evening followed by an open suite where filmed highlights of the national convention were shown. • o ..Middleport • • . I . • .. I �' . I I~ ' Lodge 0 zcers are Installed Dorothy and Albert Woodard were installed as worthy matron and worthy patron of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, in installation ceremonies Tuesday night at .tlui Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Other officers installed were Sylvia Midkiff, associate matron ; Dale Smith, associate patron; Marie Curd, secretary; Myrtle Sisson, treasurer ; Joan Rayburn , co ndu ct re ss ; Jacqueline Zirkle, associate conductress; Mabel Goeglein, chaplain; Virginia Salser, marshal ; Clara Thomas, organist; Florence Well, Ruth, Sue Zirkle, Esther; June Eichinger, Martha; Wanda Rizer, EJecta; Betty Hayes, warder, and William Hayes, sentinel. Mary Bowen who Is hospitalized, will be installed as Adah at a later time. Bernice Hoffman, past deputy grandmatron, was the installing officer. Assisting her were Clara and James Soulsby, installing marshals; Maud "• ..Jf"~~ -~ Grueser, condu ctress; Tom Edwards, chaplain ; Lucille Swackhamer, organist ; Freda Grueser, warder, Theo Smith, sentinel; and Virginia Salser, inviting marshall. Distinguished gues ts prese nted were Marlene Logston, Belpre, deputy grand matron; Winifred Hooper, New Marshfield, grand representative to British Columbia; Bill Hayes, Thea Smith, Tom Ed· wards, Dale Smith, and Albert Woodard, Knights of the York Cross of Honor ; Jesse Brinker, commander of the Ohio Valley Commandery 124, Knight Templar, and high priest of Bosworth Council. Also presented were five past patrons and 10 past matrons of Pomeroy Chapter, 50 year members, District 26 officers including Janet Bolin, president, and Martha Must, Nancy J Fields to Wed HARTFORD- Mr. and Mrs. James Clyde Fields of Hartford are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Nancy J. to Holing L. Greene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Green of Hartford . Miss Fields• is a secre ,ary at the . Hartford SALES ON TWO DAYS A bazaar and bake sale sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Middleport Pentecostal Church will be held Friday and Saturday in the Fry building, Middleport, from 10 a. m. to 4 p.m. Elementary SchooL Mr. Greene is employed at the FederalMogul Plant in Gallipolis . Both are graduates of Wahama High SchooL Wedding plans are incomplete . IN STEUBENVILLE Mrs. Louise Klaas , Mrs . Lucille Powell and Mrs. Audrey Blessing spent Thanksgiving at Steubenville visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman and family , Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blessing and family, and at Wintersville with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Call . I.. . .. . ......... vice president, those with former grand appoi ntments, past matrons and patrons of other chapters, and worthy rna trans of other chapters. Approximately 75 attended the installation. Holiday projects planned included treats for the Children's Home to be handled by Mrs. Sisson and Mrs. Curd, Meigs County Infirmary remembrances by Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith, gifts for shut-ins by Mrs. Mabel Goeglein and Mrs. Rayburn. · Installation dates were annOW1ced by the worthy matronselect. Also announced was the Dec. 11 installation of DeMolay at Middleport, and the Dec. 30 installation of Job's Daughters, Pomeroy. Following her installation, Mrs. Woodard presented inspirational desk calendars with POLLY'S POINTERS .Here's a Way to Use Old Furs as New Trim By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY- I have help for Alice who wants to use parts of an outdated fur coat as trimming on a new suit. To cut fur. lay skin with fur side down, trace pattern on the skin side and use a razor blade to cut-never scissors. If you do not have a single·edge blade, cover one side with adhesiye tape or you may end up with cut fingers. Care must taken to have the ·nap or lay of the fur running down. To sew fur pieces together, put t hem side by side and sew very near the edge by hand (with small whipping stitches) but not like a seam in cloth. As you sew along, hold the two pieces together with the thumb and forefinger and run a big needle or even a nail file down slantwise to push all the fur down out of sight before making stitches. When it is turned or opened flat the fur will be on the outside where it should be. Tape, as dark in color as the fur, should be sewn by hand all . around the collar. Lay tape on fur side and push fur hairs back same as a seam. When tape is turned to the underside it is used to stitch to the cloth. I find it is better to pad a collar with cotton batting for a professional finish . Also, the collar can be lined with the suit fabric or lining rather than with fur which may make it too bulky. Fur is a bit tricky to work with but once you know how it is not too difficult- MABEL DEAR GIRLS-Waxed thread ls preferable for sewing furs . Do not worry if fur pieces have to be pieced to make a collar or other such part fo r if all the hairs go in the same direction tbe patching should not show when the job Is finished. Remember edges of fur must have tape sewn on them so as to provide something to sew to.-POLLY >'Miilri1lii1M:~wM:lliMW!'"' Po II y' s Prob Iem !iWfflMmm.t'ilWI!W!IWBJ¥ :·. DEAR POLLY-How can I keep posters, burlap f• and other materials sticking to paneling ? Nails can- {. . not be put m the walls and plastic gummed tape ~ } and l)lasking tape will not hold them properly. Will !!! plastic gummed tape leave a mark when removed 11 0 from a paneled wali?-R. M. '" a ! b ll b I*'Ji ie¥1? bl tf.,•~>W<t:~:«''~:-·~·>W'H:-•-·•-M·W\:t>,:.r~·wf.,>r<W00~-:·-'~'f!<'-~' -~ · . - q ~,®~w.>.<,ll;Qiw>.\.,:,.:.""'""if,~,,K,.>-!"-:;x.:·;r;w.~«~,;~;;;,;;.i'$"~""''"'-~"fi;ii<.-'t.&~;\~~~~' u: DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with stores that have a sufficient number of check-out Janes but never have enough of them open to accommodate the lines a nd so waste their customer's valuable time. This m!lthod seems common with many stores today that one spends as much tim e wa1hng to be checked out as in actual shopping.-MRS. J. 0 . H. popular pOems by Jjelen Steiner Rice to each new officer and .gifts to installing officers. Receiving gifts f~om the chapter were Mabel and Denzil Goeglein. ·congratulatory remarks were made by the deputy grand ma tron on the installation service. THe death of the father of Craig McCartney, worthy grand patron of , the Grand Chapter of Ohio was announced HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-3 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. James P. Bumgarner, Mason, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Stan Craig, Mason, a son ; and Mr. and Mrs . Donald Ray Upton, Mason, a son. Discharges Josephine Burris, Mary Cox, Clifford Eads, Philip Globoker, Mary Gollihue, · Juanita Guinther, Edith Martin, Edna ·McVay, Mrs. Margaret Miller, Mrs. Paul Pierce and son, Mrs. Mary Queen, Mrs. Richard W. Rawlings and son, William Russell, Michael Shong, Mrs. Ullian Spriggs, Brad Steinbeck, John Strait, Mrs. Lewis K. Taylor and son, Dorothy White, John Withrow and Mrs. Joyce Woods. NUT SALE DUE The annual holiday nut sale of Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245 will be held this weekend. The cub scouts will be selling nuts Friday evening, Saturday and Sunday with all proceeds to go toward financing the program of scouting within the pack. ·Books, pins and various supplies are purchased with the money. by·Mrs. Logston. Guests were registered by Ella Smith and Mabel Moore at a table covered in gold with a green Chi'istmar- spray . Pin-<>ns were green star replicas cen· l.ered with gold stars. The chapter room was decorated in the Christmas motif in the green and gold color scheme. Mrs. Goeglein and Mrs. Rayburn presided at the punch bowl and coffee service for the social hour. The table was covered in dark green linen and lace centered with a gold candle surrounded by a wreath. Tinsel and tapers decorated the other tables, and a gold wreath was used at the fireplace . The trustees are Guy Guinther' Mrs. Goeglein, and Ed· wards, and the Eastern Star committee which handled the refreshments were Thelma Dill; chairman , Maria Foster, Pauline Mayer, Pauline Hysell, Leona Smith, Ethel Smith, Marie Cus te r , and Allee Struble. Make 49 pay.ments, so· · to $10.00 and we mak · the 50TH Free X-Mas Gift Wrapping of your Gill at All Our Stores ELECTRIC ALAAM CLOCKS NO. 20326 WESTCLOX PRINCETON · · ' ! · LIGHTED ·DIAL The Athens County Savings & L..n Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Member Federal Home Loan Bank. . Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. All , accounts Insured up 1 520,000.00. liiiilt. . . . . . . ... Feature• the very latest In •tyling with a touch oC the new and the old. Lighted dlat BB8urea cle!lr 24-hour reado.blllty. Incorporate• the exclusive NORELCO '-'--«l»<----------~---~ MIRROR REG. 31.99 Razor by Gillette · REG. 15.00 '21.99 Heavy-Duty 3-cych!i WASHER dBSign..::l for family-sized 3-cycle DRYER features heated or air-only cycle for drying plastics or foam rubber wash loads [SEARS j 220 E. Main Aulhoriad 992-2178 Pomeroy Open Friday & Saturday Until 9 CaiiiDC lllfdlonl I SON BORN DEC. 6 Mr. and Mrs. Randall Gene Hawley of Middleport are announcing the birth of a son Randall Gene Jr born at th~ Holzer Medic'al Cente M • day, Dec. 6, at 4, 22 / ;., ;;::, Infant, first for Mr. and Mrs. Hawley weighed eight po ds and se~en ounces. Mate~nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Sheridan, Pomeroy ; paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hawley Middleport, and Mrs. Phoe~ Lee, Middleport, is a greatgrandmother. TOYTOWN NOW OPEN - Special Opening, Thurs. Afternoons. Open Fri. & Sat. Nights Til9 "The St~re Of Thousands Of Gifts" WIDE, WIDE SELECTIONS NOW ON ,DISPLAY CHRISTMAS DECORATIOH$AU kind• in o wide oel..:tion, 4;~~~,~ lighto for indoors ond outdooro. ' A'rtilicial trees, ready for your CHRISTMAS WRAPPING Gift boxes, Ioney pa• pers, tags, seals • • you name it, we have it of thrifty low prices. SHOP EARLY ~,JI; ((;!f(;,f(I/(I.J {?r;, /1'1 f:w; (/r i/tif>ii;Ji . ' Box auortmonts and individual cards. tOO's Of Ideas For Home and Family Use Our Convenient Lay-A-Way Plan. A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Selection As You Make Payments At Your C011vience Shipment of Live ·Parakeets Just Arrived. SPECIALS R... 11.10 Jumbo Coloring Boolcs·- - - -66c R... t4.66 Monopoly O.mt l4.33 R... t2.77 ~Nbu llrblt Doll SU7 ' .... IU7 Fllller Prl.,. Frisky Frog 12.97 R... IUOiox of 50 "-sorlld Christmas cards-$1 ,25 R... m.~·~ Foot Scotch Pine Tree "·" Mlny Mont Specials Throughout The Store MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER •.·.· ·. . . . -:-.-:. . . : / . . :-:. : .·.·. ·-·-·.·.···" .·.·-: -.· ·.-..·. .BEN,.FRANKUN.PHoNE 992-3498 . OPEN FRIDAY . & 200-202 EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO GOLD STAR SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 STORE " A GOLD STAR STORE" CONDITION CRITICAL Mrs. Robert G. Clarke, New Haven, W. Va., remains in critical condition at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis Room 222. · ' to Give you a Cleaner, M.t:Jre (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy " LB. ONLY 99~ • Shoves Close with le56 Pulling, leu Tugging, Less Skin Irritation . ,' GIFT IDEA! HAl KARATE X-15 OUTFITS REG. 122.95 REG. ·19.95 Men 's Cologne. :··· Aller Shave, · ,'' REG. 27 .50 REG. $4.25 .. ,,' • •• . EXTENSION CORDS Norelco Super Mistletoe 12 FT. REG. 79'........................... a.AIROL AIR DRYER BR~SH '17.71 6 ROLL REG. 1.98 ..... 88' J ROLL Reg 98'........ 53' FOIL WRAP.:..... ~~~~~ac· .. 53' ,,• j l • 63' 1.99 13 Gift WOMEN Buy! ANfi MEN STICK-ON 'BOWS Reg. 98' Bag of 25 75e HAl KARATI After Shave Lotion •1.66 _BOXED, HAND STRAP 1.00 • Large Selection Of Toys At Discount Prices! · No. 1841 GElS BY PARKER .., .. ~~ •3.77 1.8 5' ~~~~~:. Rog. 3.44 one Voes oUt, th1 rest ~ Christmas Tree b & Brush 9 oz. Luden's REG. . '1.85 98' . DELUXE NO. K-300 ·We Initial Free of Charge! Reg. NEW YORK CLOTHING HOVSE POMER.OY OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS Phone 992-5421 ' 29.99 2"299 . ' HERSHEY MILK CHOCOLATE KISSESlo oz.ONLY' ·LUDEN'S CHOCO.LATE COVERED CHERRIES ONLY. ' REESE'S PEANUT BUTIER CUPS .....·,,·;;;~~O~NLY - ~0 11 01. . SET •2.87 ELEC. lWINKL£ LITE BELL SET WITH GARLAND . 3 LIGHT .CAtfDELIER ·REG. szjg · ... £LL HARD MIX ~ INDOOR~UTDOOR - REG. . ' '5.09 .)~' ;:• ' .'•' .• .C-7112 REG. 69' .,~ • ' ·l ' •' \ SPECIAL ' REG: ..,, ~ $499 t-=~;;;;;:;;;;~E~BY~PA--R...JKER ..~~:. REG. 118.95 The search for perfect gifts ends here. Set-togo luggage is the sure Christmas hit for family members . .. and all special people. We've got many coordinated pieces, in famous Samsonite. ~ :, :i • '· '( • \ SAMSONITE Comb 'n Dry Hot Hair is:. ' C.7~ l ..( •< ~ l Regular 1.75 4 OZ· SIZE UL APPROVED 15{1TE INDOOR SET Reg.54t Reg.88 69c . '• . ONLY RIBBON • •• ,• . RADIO 66 .,'•.• •' 4 oz.· Schick Hot lather ~'• '• '' LOTION REG. $3.00 ' ,• SOLID STATE PORTABLE Make no mistake .. , SETS AFTER SHAVE WRAP PAPER •• ~~- BLACK BELT . CHRISTMAS I ... :RATE STYLING 81 JAodel AREG. ' I ,..MACHINE HAL •• · 9 FT. REG. 69'.................... ~;.,,.~ 5~6~ · REG. 29.95 .. 2-HOUR CLEANING • Rum and Brandy Flavored 6 FT. REG. 59' .......................... 48~ PUPIL PARTY SET Plans have been completed for an . all-!!chool Christmas celebratiOn Wednesday, Dec. 22 at the Pomeroy Ele'."entary School under sponsorship of the Pomeroy PTA. A carol sing will be held and films will be shown in . the auditorium with ~e Children returmng to their classrooms .for refreshments. Each teacher has been provided $5 by the PTA to apply to expenses of the party. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Gene Paul King, Pomeroy, are annOW1cing the birth of a daughter, Kristin Maria, Nov. 25, at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. The infant weighed eight pounds. Mr. and Mrs. King have a son, Kevin. Maternal grandmother. is Mrs. Letta Spencer and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward King. FRUIT CAKE • Battery Powered Orb ito I Shaving Action . Shoving Edge Rotote5 Making 4000 Orbits Per Minute Portable Hair Dryer New oaMtNIDN Model 1826 $2.1._77 ·--~~--~-~---···--··············· Members of the Pomeroy using the Christmas story. Women 's Christian Tern- ·Cards were read from Mrs. perance Union met Tuesday at Melvin Alkire, wife of a former the_home of Miss Nelle Bing, pastor of the Pomeroy United Umon Ave., for a covered dish Methodist Church, and Mrs. holiday luncheon. Mrs. Allen Glenroy Ewing who resides in Hampton presided with group Columbus. A card was signed singing of "Joy to the World," a for Miss Lucretia Genheirner prayer by Mrs. William Smith, who is spending the winter in and remarks by Mrs. Otto Des Florida. Mrs. lies, Mrs. Reibel and Mrs. Louise Reibel opening and Mrs. Lena Huber were the meeting. Mrs. Iles gave a guests at the luncheon. The next reading, "To Know God In the meeting will be held on Jan. 5. Morning .'' Mrs. T. T. Shelton presented the program and devotions, CutsS ELLEN • A Completely New System of Shoving KODAK INSTAMATIC $12.99 WCTU Has Luncheon Cuts6 tts'1~95 $17888 B.ARBARA ' A Unique R:ozor Design SALON I t--------------llll"'lttl- Comfortable Shave. RAZOR .;(~5 The :r The Unique Gift TRUE-TO-LIGHT Ill MAKE·UP · BILLFOLDS Trlpleheader GENERAL TIRE SALES Middleport, 0 . · AMITY~ Plus Recappable Casing Phone 992-7161 Clairol MEN'S AND lADIES' $9.95 MOUNTED FREE ~~......~ $ 99 eo Christmas Gift 3~89 Orbitor 4000 REG. 5.95 ......... 4.59 4 .............__-' Urnes during any one alarm period. Masur switch on back of C&80 pennanently cancels a Ia r m. Shaturproof crystal, sweep alarm Indicator, and aecondo hand. ~ln. high, ~\0 ln. wide, 3\lo ln. deep. REGULAR RETREADS ANY SIZE REG. 4.95 ......... Q~LY time- fi rm touch on top leta you YOU'VE COME TO THE RIGHT AD •• • ONLY REG. 3.95.......... 2.99 REG • $9•98 magic tou c h and drowse features . Ala.rm buzzes at preselected waking drowse 10 ·mlnute1l, then wakes you again. Drowoe may be repeated three IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A BffiER PRICE: ZIP PO LIGHTERS T CANDY Reg. 3f NOW UMITl 19t • •\ ~ \ l ,:' ·, ' �' . I I~ ' Lodge 0 zcers are Installed Dorothy and Albert Woodard were installed as worthy matron and worthy patron of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, in installation ceremonies Tuesday night at .tlui Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Other officers installed were Sylvia Midkiff, associate matron ; Dale Smith, associate patron; Marie Curd, secretary; Myrtle Sisson, treasurer ; Joan Rayburn , co ndu ct re ss ; Jacqueline Zirkle, associate conductress; Mabel Goeglein, chaplain; Virginia Salser, marshal ; Clara Thomas, organist; Florence Well, Ruth, Sue Zirkle, Esther; June Eichinger, Martha; Wanda Rizer, EJecta; Betty Hayes, warder, and William Hayes, sentinel. Mary Bowen who Is hospitalized, will be installed as Adah at a later time. Bernice Hoffman, past deputy grandmatron, was the installing officer. Assisting her were Clara and James Soulsby, installing marshals; Maud "• ..Jf"~~ -~ Grueser, condu ctress; Tom Edwards, chaplain ; Lucille Swackhamer, organist ; Freda Grueser, warder, Theo Smith, sentinel; and Virginia Salser, inviting marshall. Distinguished gues ts prese nted were Marlene Logston, Belpre, deputy grand matron; Winifred Hooper, New Marshfield, grand representative to British Columbia; Bill Hayes, Thea Smith, Tom Ed· wards, Dale Smith, and Albert Woodard, Knights of the York Cross of Honor ; Jesse Brinker, commander of the Ohio Valley Commandery 124, Knight Templar, and high priest of Bosworth Council. Also presented were five past patrons and 10 past matrons of Pomeroy Chapter, 50 year members, District 26 officers including Janet Bolin, president, and Martha Must, Nancy J Fields to Wed HARTFORD- Mr. and Mrs. James Clyde Fields of Hartford are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Nancy J. to Holing L. Greene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Green of Hartford . Miss Fields• is a secre ,ary at the . Hartford SALES ON TWO DAYS A bazaar and bake sale sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Middleport Pentecostal Church will be held Friday and Saturday in the Fry building, Middleport, from 10 a. m. to 4 p.m. Elementary SchooL Mr. Greene is employed at the FederalMogul Plant in Gallipolis . Both are graduates of Wahama High SchooL Wedding plans are incomplete . IN STEUBENVILLE Mrs. Louise Klaas , Mrs . Lucille Powell and Mrs. Audrey Blessing spent Thanksgiving at Steubenville visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman and family , Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blessing and family, and at Wintersville with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Call . I.. . .. . ......... vice president, those with former grand appoi ntments, past matrons and patrons of other chapters, and worthy rna trans of other chapters. Approximately 75 attended the installation. Holiday projects planned included treats for the Children's Home to be handled by Mrs. Sisson and Mrs. Curd, Meigs County Infirmary remembrances by Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith, gifts for shut-ins by Mrs. Mabel Goeglein and Mrs. Rayburn. · Installation dates were annOW1ced by the worthy matronselect. Also announced was the Dec. 11 installation of DeMolay at Middleport, and the Dec. 30 installation of Job's Daughters, Pomeroy. Following her installation, Mrs. Woodard presented inspirational desk calendars with POLLY'S POINTERS .Here's a Way to Use Old Furs as New Trim By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY- I have help for Alice who wants to use parts of an outdated fur coat as trimming on a new suit. To cut fur. lay skin with fur side down, trace pattern on the skin side and use a razor blade to cut-never scissors. If you do not have a single·edge blade, cover one side with adhesiye tape or you may end up with cut fingers. Care must taken to have the ·nap or lay of the fur running down. To sew fur pieces together, put t hem side by side and sew very near the edge by hand (with small whipping stitches) but not like a seam in cloth. As you sew along, hold the two pieces together with the thumb and forefinger and run a big needle or even a nail file down slantwise to push all the fur down out of sight before making stitches. When it is turned or opened flat the fur will be on the outside where it should be. Tape, as dark in color as the fur, should be sewn by hand all . around the collar. Lay tape on fur side and push fur hairs back same as a seam. When tape is turned to the underside it is used to stitch to the cloth. I find it is better to pad a collar with cotton batting for a professional finish . Also, the collar can be lined with the suit fabric or lining rather than with fur which may make it too bulky. Fur is a bit tricky to work with but once you know how it is not too difficult- MABEL DEAR GIRLS-Waxed thread ls preferable for sewing furs . Do not worry if fur pieces have to be pieced to make a collar or other such part fo r if all the hairs go in the same direction tbe patching should not show when the job Is finished. Remember edges of fur must have tape sewn on them so as to provide something to sew to.-POLLY >'Miilri1lii1M:~wM:lliMW!'"' Po II y' s Prob Iem !iWfflMmm.t'ilWI!W!IWBJ¥ :·. DEAR POLLY-How can I keep posters, burlap f• and other materials sticking to paneling ? Nails can- {. . not be put m the walls and plastic gummed tape ~ } and l)lasking tape will not hold them properly. Will !!! plastic gummed tape leave a mark when removed 11 0 from a paneled wali?-R. M. '" a ! b ll b I*'Ji ie¥1? bl tf.,•~>W<t:~:«''~:-·~·>W'H:-•-·•-M·W\:t>,:.r~·wf.,>r<W00~-:·-'~'f!<'-~' -~ · . - q ~,®~w.>.<,ll;Qiw>.\.,:,.:.""'""if,~,,K,.>-!"-:;x.:·;r;w.~«~,;~;;;,;;.i'$"~""''"'-~"fi;ii<.-'t.&~;\~~~~' u: DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with stores that have a sufficient number of check-out Janes but never have enough of them open to accommodate the lines a nd so waste their customer's valuable time. This m!lthod seems common with many stores today that one spends as much tim e wa1hng to be checked out as in actual shopping.-MRS. J. 0 . H. popular pOems by Jjelen Steiner Rice to each new officer and .gifts to installing officers. Receiving gifts f~om the chapter were Mabel and Denzil Goeglein. ·congratulatory remarks were made by the deputy grand ma tron on the installation service. THe death of the father of Craig McCartney, worthy grand patron of , the Grand Chapter of Ohio was announced HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-3 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. James P. Bumgarner, Mason, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Stan Craig, Mason, a son ; and Mr. and Mrs . Donald Ray Upton, Mason, a son. Discharges Josephine Burris, Mary Cox, Clifford Eads, Philip Globoker, Mary Gollihue, · Juanita Guinther, Edith Martin, Edna ·McVay, Mrs. Margaret Miller, Mrs. Paul Pierce and son, Mrs. Mary Queen, Mrs. Richard W. Rawlings and son, William Russell, Michael Shong, Mrs. Ullian Spriggs, Brad Steinbeck, John Strait, Mrs. Lewis K. Taylor and son, Dorothy White, John Withrow and Mrs. Joyce Woods. NUT SALE DUE The annual holiday nut sale of Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245 will be held this weekend. The cub scouts will be selling nuts Friday evening, Saturday and Sunday with all proceeds to go toward financing the program of scouting within the pack. ·Books, pins and various supplies are purchased with the money. by·Mrs. Logston. Guests were registered by Ella Smith and Mabel Moore at a table covered in gold with a green Chi'istmar- spray . Pin-<>ns were green star replicas cen· l.ered with gold stars. The chapter room was decorated in the Christmas motif in the green and gold color scheme. Mrs. Goeglein and Mrs. Rayburn presided at the punch bowl and coffee service for the social hour. The table was covered in dark green linen and lace centered with a gold candle surrounded by a wreath. Tinsel and tapers decorated the other tables, and a gold wreath was used at the fireplace . The trustees are Guy Guinther' Mrs. Goeglein, and Ed· wards, and the Eastern Star committee which handled the refreshments were Thelma Dill; chairman , Maria Foster, Pauline Mayer, Pauline Hysell, Leona Smith, Ethel Smith, Marie Cus te r , and Allee Struble. Make 49 pay.ments, so· · to $10.00 and we mak · the 50TH Free X-Mas Gift Wrapping of your Gill at All Our Stores ELECTRIC ALAAM CLOCKS NO. 20326 WESTCLOX PRINCETON · · ' ! · LIGHTED ·DIAL The Athens County Savings & L..n Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Member Federal Home Loan Bank. . Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. All , accounts Insured up 1 520,000.00. liiiilt. . . . . . . ... Feature• the very latest In •tyling with a touch oC the new and the old. Lighted dlat BB8urea cle!lr 24-hour reado.blllty. Incorporate• the exclusive NORELCO '-'--«l»<----------~---~ MIRROR REG. 31.99 Razor by Gillette · REG. 15.00 '21.99 Heavy-Duty 3-cych!i WASHER dBSign..::l for family-sized 3-cycle DRYER features heated or air-only cycle for drying plastics or foam rubber wash loads [SEARS j 220 E. Main Aulhoriad 992-2178 Pomeroy Open Friday & Saturday Until 9 CaiiiDC lllfdlonl I SON BORN DEC. 6 Mr. and Mrs. Randall Gene Hawley of Middleport are announcing the birth of a son Randall Gene Jr born at th~ Holzer Medic'al Cente M • day, Dec. 6, at 4, 22 / ;., ;;::, Infant, first for Mr. and Mrs. Hawley weighed eight po ds and se~en ounces. Mate~nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Sheridan, Pomeroy ; paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hawley Middleport, and Mrs. Phoe~ Lee, Middleport, is a greatgrandmother. TOYTOWN NOW OPEN - Special Opening, Thurs. Afternoons. Open Fri. & Sat. Nights Til9 "The St~re Of Thousands Of Gifts" WIDE, WIDE SELECTIONS NOW ON ,DISPLAY CHRISTMAS DECORATIOH$AU kind• in o wide oel..:tion, 4;~~~,~ lighto for indoors ond outdooro. ' A'rtilicial trees, ready for your CHRISTMAS WRAPPING Gift boxes, Ioney pa• pers, tags, seals • • you name it, we have it of thrifty low prices. SHOP EARLY ~,JI; ((;!f(;,f(I/(I.J {?r;, /1'1 f:w; (/r i/tif>ii;Ji . ' Box auortmonts and individual cards. tOO's Of Ideas For Home and Family Use Our Convenient Lay-A-Way Plan. A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Selection As You Make Payments At Your C011vience Shipment of Live ·Parakeets Just Arrived. SPECIALS R... 11.10 Jumbo Coloring Boolcs·- - - -66c R... t4.66 Monopoly O.mt l4.33 R... t2.77 ~Nbu llrblt Doll SU7 ' .... IU7 Fllller Prl.,. Frisky Frog 12.97 R... IUOiox of 50 "-sorlld Christmas cards-$1 ,25 R... m.~·~ Foot Scotch Pine Tree "·" Mlny Mont Specials Throughout The Store MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER •.·.· ·. . . . -:-.-:. . . : / . . :-:. : .·.·. ·-·-·.·.···" .·.·-: -.· ·.-..·. .BEN,.FRANKUN.PHoNE 992-3498 . OPEN FRIDAY . & 200-202 EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO GOLD STAR SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 STORE " A GOLD STAR STORE" CONDITION CRITICAL Mrs. Robert G. Clarke, New Haven, W. Va., remains in critical condition at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis Room 222. · ' to Give you a Cleaner, M.t:Jre (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy " LB. ONLY 99~ • Shoves Close with le56 Pulling, leu Tugging, Less Skin Irritation . ,' GIFT IDEA! HAl KARATE X-15 OUTFITS REG. 122.95 REG. ·19.95 Men 's Cologne. :··· Aller Shave, · ,'' REG. 27 .50 REG. $4.25 .. ,,' • •• . EXTENSION CORDS Norelco Super Mistletoe 12 FT. REG. 79'........................... a.AIROL AIR DRYER BR~SH '17.71 6 ROLL REG. 1.98 ..... 88' J ROLL Reg 98'........ 53' FOIL WRAP.:..... ~~~~~ac· .. 53' ,,• j l • 63' 1.99 13 Gift WOMEN Buy! ANfi MEN STICK-ON 'BOWS Reg. 98' Bag of 25 75e HAl KARATI After Shave Lotion •1.66 _BOXED, HAND STRAP 1.00 • Large Selection Of Toys At Discount Prices! · No. 1841 GElS BY PARKER .., .. ~~ •3.77 1.8 5' ~~~~~:. Rog. 3.44 one Voes oUt, th1 rest ~ Christmas Tree b & Brush 9 oz. Luden's REG. . '1.85 98' . DELUXE NO. K-300 ·We Initial Free of Charge! Reg. NEW YORK CLOTHING HOVSE POMER.OY OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS Phone 992-5421 ' 29.99 2"299 . ' HERSHEY MILK CHOCOLATE KISSESlo oz.ONLY' ·LUDEN'S CHOCO.LATE COVERED CHERRIES ONLY. ' REESE'S PEANUT BUTIER CUPS .....·,,·;;;~~O~NLY - ~0 11 01. . SET •2.87 ELEC. lWINKL£ LITE BELL SET WITH GARLAND . 3 LIGHT .CAtfDELIER ·REG. szjg · ... £LL HARD MIX ~ INDOOR~UTDOOR - REG. . ' '5.09 .)~' ;:• ' .'•' .• .C-7112 REG. 69' .,~ • ' ·l ' •' \ SPECIAL ' REG: ..,, ~ $499 t-=~;;;;;:;;;;~E~BY~PA--R...JKER ..~~:. REG. 118.95 The search for perfect gifts ends here. Set-togo luggage is the sure Christmas hit for family members . .. and all special people. We've got many coordinated pieces, in famous Samsonite. ~ :, :i • '· '( • \ SAMSONITE Comb 'n Dry Hot Hair is:. ' C.7~ l ..( •< ~ l Regular 1.75 4 OZ· SIZE UL APPROVED 15{1TE INDOOR SET Reg.54t Reg.88 69c . '• . ONLY RIBBON • •• ,• . RADIO 66 .,'•.• •' 4 oz.· Schick Hot lather ~'• '• '' LOTION REG. $3.00 ' ,• SOLID STATE PORTABLE Make no mistake .. , SETS AFTER SHAVE WRAP PAPER •• ~~- BLACK BELT . CHRISTMAS I ... :RATE STYLING 81 JAodel AREG. ' I ,..MACHINE HAL •• · 9 FT. REG. 69'.................... ~;.,,.~ 5~6~ · REG. 29.95 .. 2-HOUR CLEANING • Rum and Brandy Flavored 6 FT. REG. 59' .......................... 48~ PUPIL PARTY SET Plans have been completed for an . all-!!chool Christmas celebratiOn Wednesday, Dec. 22 at the Pomeroy Ele'."entary School under sponsorship of the Pomeroy PTA. A carol sing will be held and films will be shown in . the auditorium with ~e Children returmng to their classrooms .for refreshments. Each teacher has been provided $5 by the PTA to apply to expenses of the party. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Gene Paul King, Pomeroy, are annOW1cing the birth of a daughter, Kristin Maria, Nov. 25, at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. The infant weighed eight pounds. Mr. and Mrs. King have a son, Kevin. Maternal grandmother. is Mrs. Letta Spencer and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward King. FRUIT CAKE • Battery Powered Orb ito I Shaving Action . Shoving Edge Rotote5 Making 4000 Orbits Per Minute Portable Hair Dryer New oaMtNIDN Model 1826 $2.1._77 ·--~~--~-~---···--··············· Members of the Pomeroy using the Christmas story. Women 's Christian Tern- ·Cards were read from Mrs. perance Union met Tuesday at Melvin Alkire, wife of a former the_home of Miss Nelle Bing, pastor of the Pomeroy United Umon Ave., for a covered dish Methodist Church, and Mrs. holiday luncheon. Mrs. Allen Glenroy Ewing who resides in Hampton presided with group Columbus. A card was signed singing of "Joy to the World," a for Miss Lucretia Genheirner prayer by Mrs. William Smith, who is spending the winter in and remarks by Mrs. Otto Des Florida. Mrs. lies, Mrs. Reibel and Mrs. Louise Reibel opening and Mrs. Lena Huber were the meeting. Mrs. Iles gave a guests at the luncheon. The next reading, "To Know God In the meeting will be held on Jan. 5. Morning .'' Mrs. T. T. Shelton presented the program and devotions, CutsS ELLEN • A Completely New System of Shoving KODAK INSTAMATIC $12.99 WCTU Has Luncheon Cuts6 tts'1~95 $17888 B.ARBARA ' A Unique R:ozor Design SALON I t--------------llll"'lttl- Comfortable Shave. RAZOR .;(~5 The :r The Unique Gift TRUE-TO-LIGHT Ill MAKE·UP · BILLFOLDS Trlpleheader GENERAL TIRE SALES Middleport, 0 . · AMITY~ Plus Recappable Casing Phone 992-7161 Clairol MEN'S AND lADIES' $9.95 MOUNTED FREE ~~......~ $ 99 eo Christmas Gift 3~89 Orbitor 4000 REG. 5.95 ......... 4.59 4 .............__-' Urnes during any one alarm period. Masur switch on back of C&80 pennanently cancels a Ia r m. Shaturproof crystal, sweep alarm Indicator, and aecondo hand. ~ln. high, ~\0 ln. wide, 3\lo ln. deep. REGULAR RETREADS ANY SIZE REG. 4.95 ......... Q~LY time- fi rm touch on top leta you YOU'VE COME TO THE RIGHT AD •• • ONLY REG. 3.95.......... 2.99 REG • $9•98 magic tou c h and drowse features . Ala.rm buzzes at preselected waking drowse 10 ·mlnute1l, then wakes you again. Drowoe may be repeated three IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A BffiER PRICE: ZIP PO LIGHTERS T CANDY Reg. 3f NOW UMITl 19t • •\ ~ \ l ,:' ·, ' �H o n.o r s Winners The ljeCOnd six weeks honor roll of Meigs High School was announced today. Making the grade of "B" or above In all their subjects to be listed on the roll were : While, Linda Williams, Brenda Will, Pamela Wilson, Basheba Wlffe. . TENTH GRADE . - Peggy Arney, John Ash, David Barnbarf, Edna Jane Borreff, Brenda Barfon, Kimball Beck, Donna Blevins, Richard Blumenauer, Donna Boyd, Rick Bolin, Bruce Caldwell, Thomas Clelland, Ronald Couch, Diana Carsey, Melvin . Cremeans, Linda Cunningham, Joyce Davis, Dinah Erlewlne, Rodney Frecker, Kafhy Fridley, Connie Garnes, David Grant, Ingrid Hawley, Jeffrey Hawley; James Hill, Jacqueline Huffon, Mary Janey, Dana Johnson, Geneva King, Ezra Kiser, Mary Krawsczyn, Paul Lambert, Diane McAngus, Michael May, Mark Morris, Tina Nlerl, Gary O'Dell. Roxanna Pafterson, NINTH GRADE Sharon Bing, Anna ColwelL Charles Conger. Richard Couch, Rober! Council. Carla Crisp, Sandy Curfis, Bonnie Dillon, Cindy Demoskey, April Fraser, Larry Fridley, Barbara Fultz , Maureen Hennessy , Sonia Justis, Debra Kennedy, Sonia Kiser, Nancy Lawrence, Mike Nesselroad, Phil Ohlinger, Judy Ann Owen, Kenny Rife. Vicki Russell, Richard Salser, Sam Terzeppelous, Gregory Walburn, Steven Walburn, Joy Club Projects Fixed HUSKEY, 'l1IE GRMID CHAMPIO!{ BARROW of the International Uve Stock Show, ll'ought $41 per pound or a total of $8,815, to Its breeders, Jack Rodlbaugh & Sons of Rensselaer, Indiana. The record price was paid by Bob Evaris (in hat), President of Bob Evans Farms. With Jack and his family is the National Pork Queen. Sold! for $4llb. CHICAGO - Records and lraditions fell at the recent International Livestock Show when Bob Evans , President of Bob Evans Farms Inc ., Columbus, Ohio, purchased the Grand Champion Barrow Hog for $41 a pound. For the first time in the 12 year history of the show the total purchase price of the 215pound Barrow topped that of the grand champion steer. The price paid by the midwest's leading producer of pork sausage beat the previous livestock show record by $13.50 per pound. After the auction, "Husky" was donated to the Lincoln Park Zoo, Chicago, for display in the zoo's farm section. In what turned out to be a family affair Evans also purchased the Grand Champion Jllll\or Fair Barrow and the Grand Champion Reserve Barrow. All three champions were raised by members of the ' me fliillily: · · f in paying the record price, Evans said shows and auctions like these help to encourage breeders of livestock to improve their stock. "Meat processors, " Bob Evans said, "are constantly looking for the leaner meat type stock." Evans, himself a livestock breeder, raises prize.winning Charolais cattle, as well as quarter horses and other livestock on his farm at Rio Grande, Ohio. Also active in conservation, this past fall Evans purchased five wild Spanish Mustangs, four mares and a stallion to start a herd at his ranch, the only such herd east of the Mississippi. There are only 250 Spanish Mustangs left on the Western Plains. Evans hopes tO build the herd to preserve these animals for future generations. As president of Bob Evans t'arms,lnc., Evans has built his sausage products into the most popular brand of sausage in the Midwes t, serving Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Kentucky, and West Virginia from the company's. three farm plants in Bidwell and Xenia, Ohio, and Hillsdale, Michigan . The company also owns and (1lerates a chain of Bob Evans Farms Restaurants in Ohio. IJ J' J 110i-tua11 Unsold Toys to Be Given Away 'J Featuring good country cooking, these are fast becoming, one of Ohio's more popular family restaurants. Currently, the company has restaurants in Rio Grande, Chillciothe and Columbus, and one opening this month in Cincinnati. There are two under construction in Toledo. R0 tl:uck R eld The traditional holiday potluck of the Loyal Bereans Class of the Middleport Church of Christ was held Tuesday night in the church dining room. Poinse ttias, greenery , and candles decorated the tables with L. R. Wiley giving the blessing. A program of Christmas music and meditations was presented to Mr . allG Mrs. George ~einhart, chairmen. ·,.<, 1; · : ~ Mar tha McNeal played "Silver Bells" on the piano, Mrs. Grace Hawley read a Chrisimas story from Ideals written by Alice Seeward, Mrs. Meinhart gave the legend of the Christmas rose, and a Jr High HODOr o Pupils Listed Students who have maintained a "B" average or better at the Meigs Junior High School for the second six weeks grading period have been announced by Principal Russell Moore . SEVENTH - Mary Boggs, Vickie Branham, Dale Browning , Kellee Burdette, Marilee Cassell, Ronald Coats, Cathy Coleman ,' Mark Davis, Robin Dewhurst, Mary Durst, Paula Eichinger; Teresa Ellis, Vanessa Folmer, Becky Fultz, Sandy Garnes, Gregory Glaze, Jennifer Grate, Jayne Hutchison , Karen Hysell, Vickie Johnston, Cheryl Kennedy, Laraine McElhaney, Rhonda McGrath, Duane McLaughlin, Denise Marshall, Cathy Meadows, Vickie Might, John Partlow, Faith Perrin, Bobby Powers , Suzy Samuels, Timothy Scites, qebbie Shelton, Melanie Simmons, Rebecca Thomas, Diana Thornton, June Wamsley , Duane Weber , Beverly Wilcox, Beverly Will. EIGHTH - Sharon Barrett, Tom Batey, Bruce Blackston, Gary Boggess, Christie Burson, Sandra Carleton, Karen Coleman, Ginger Cullums, Patty Eblin, Elaine Fish, Cherie Fry, Marc Fultz, Darla Gill , Cindy Glaze , Crystal Glaze, James Hawley, Tami Hoffman , Debbie Janey, Mona King, Max Laudermilt, Tami Lee, Mike Magnotta, Charles Marshall, Tammy Mowery, Carmel Murphy, Kimberly OhUnger, Judy Radford, Cindy Reedy, Steve Rife, Rebecca Roush, Kathy Rupe, Mary RuscheII, Dale Ed Sisson, Mary Smith, Tamra Stanley, George Stewart, Michael Swick, Usa Thomas, Donna Thornton, Gregory VanMeter, Jack Well, Terry Whaley , Earl Wood, Janice Young. Toys not sold during the recent bazaar of the Ohio Eta Phi ·Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will go to children of needy families , Miss Lynn Daniels, service chairman, announced Tuesday night. Meeting in the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room, members discussed the couple's party to be held Friday night at Oscar's and the Tuesday night members' party to be held at Charlotte Taunton's home with a gift exchange. It was announced that Mrs. Nancy Beaver won an afghan . Miss Elaine Davis presented a box of candy, traditional announcement of a bride-elect, to her sorority sisters. Miss Davis and Don Swisher will be married on Jan. 2. Mrs. Vikki Gloeckner presided at the q~eeting, Cultural program on "Absolute Music" was given by Mrs. Judy Werry and Mrs. Tennna Well. Ml.sli Joanna Distler, . home economist for the Columbus and I Southern Ohlo Electric Co., cave an arrangement ,A thought for today : British d~monstration and served poet John M_iiton said, "Peace punch and cookies at the con- has her victories no less clllllon of her program. renowned than war." Holiday projects, including a conlribution to the Jaycees for Christmas toys and gifts for the residents of the Eimw~od Nursing Home, were planned by the Sew-Rite-Sewing Club Wednesday night. The meeting was held at the club house with Mrs. Ray Baity and Mrs. Ronald Browning as the hostesses. A visit to the Nursing home with the gifts and · Mrs. Mills is Party Hostess Recitations learned as youngsters were recited by members of the Jolly Bunch Sewing Club at a holiday party staged Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Nora Mills. The club, organized 30 years ago, recognized Mrs. Mattie Bush, 86, the oldest member. Mention was also made of Mrs. Blanche Haskins who resides at the Hamden Rest Home. An exchange of Christmas gifts followed a ham dinner. Attending were Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Mrs. Alma Miller, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Miss Mae Weber, Mrs. Marjorie Milhoan, Mrs. Lillian Smith, Mrs. Bush, Mrs. Beatrice Robson, Mrs. Evelyn Grueser, Mrs. Edith Jividen, Mrs. Betty (Cline, Mrs. Grace Johnson, Mrs. Freda Mitch, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mrs. Mae Bailey, Mrs. Jane Gllkey and Mrs. Mills, all members, and guests, Mrs. Vernon Weber, Mrs. Lela Courtney of Byesville here visiting Mrs. Hughes. hwnorous poem, ~'Not a Man's Job,'' and Dick Wiley sang to his own accompaniment on the guitar a medley of holiday songs including "Chrisimas," "I'm Dreaming of a White Christmas," "Walking in a Winter Wonderland," "0 Holy Night," and was joined by the group for "Silent Night." Officers for 1972 elected were Mrs. Hawley, president; Mrs. George' Meinhart, vice president; Mrs. M. L. Kelly, first vice president; George Meinhart, second vice presidenl ; Mrs. Lena McKinley, secretary ; Mrs . Martha Childs, treasurer ; and l'OwmDg 1 Mrs . Ruth Karr , assistant secretary. It was reported that $77 was cleared on the soup sale last month and Mrs. Hawley ex- • PT. PLEASANT - Mason tended appreciation to those County democrats will dine, who helped. Greeters in hear the state's attorney February will be Mr. and Mrs. general, and meet probable Meinhart, Mr. and Mrs. Robert democratic candidates in the McElhinny, Mr. and Mrs . 1972 primary election Friday at Wiley, Mrs. Cathryn Ervin, and the Moose hall. Mrs. Carrie Roush. It was noted Tickets were available from that Mrs. Lewis Triplett is ill. Democratic men and women, Decorations for the affair officers of the Democratic were handled by Mr. and Mrs. Women's Organization and M. L. Kelly, Mrs. Meinhart, and members of the Young Mrs. McElhinny. Ida Casci and Democrats Club of Mason Miss McNeal were guests for County. The general public is the dinner which was attended invited . Donald Noll, dinner and by 22 members of the class. dance chairman, said the dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. and the dance will be from 9 till midnight. Jan Haddox and his Music Department will play for dancing. The speaker is Chauncey H. Browning Jr., West Virginia's Attorney General. B , Will Speak Fn'day today's FUNNY Frlday, Safurday & Sunday Colton Knlf. 75c lb.; New Shipmen! Polyester Knit, no higher than S3.88 yd. Sheel$, crib size fo king size, polyesfer, no -ironing. 9:30fo9 Mondayfhru Friday 9:30 fo5 Safurday 1 to5 Sun\fay COTION GIN Rt. 7 Addison, 0 . \.\\~\\Tv HIGHLIGHTS with Paul CraMree CALL POINTVIEW : 992 -25 05 There 's a brand-new "Appolnfmenf with Desfiny" sequence starling fonlghf on series . This one retraceS the " Episode Acflon," the grand plofs fo kill Hitler, 8 p.m., Ch. old reruns of movie seria ls 8. from the glory days of fhe +++ Saturday affernoon popcorn- MOVIES : " Inside and-gunpowder circuli. It's Straighf," 4 p.m., and " Zorro's Black Wh ip,'' 8 p.m .. "Befween Two Worlds," Will> Ch . 9. I really love fhls corn . John Garfield and Faje Emersoo. 11 :30p.m., bofh 01: +++ Bob Hgoe shows uo wifh 10. Robert voulef, Lee Marvin +++ .. and the Associated Press AllFRIDAY: "Sesame Streef" America foofball learn on his leeches more ,!han · just epeclal af 9 p.m., Chs. 2 & 7. numbers and lefters. Today's And Perry Como has' a version on Ch. 11 Is abouf special with Mifzl Gaynor and ecology, I I: 30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Arf Carney, 8 p.m .. Ch . 8. lA dlfferent-.plsode 1! on Ch. 9 And !here's anofher in the at 8 a.m., noon, and 4 p.m.) a basket of fruit will he made by several members of the club on the Sunday preceding Christmas. The annual Chrisimas dinner was set for Dec. 14 at 7 p.m. with a dinner at The Martin to be followed by a gift exchange and party at the home of Mrs. Flo Strickland. A homemade auction was held as a fund raising project. Officers elected for the new year were Mrs. George Hoff. man, president; Mrs. Robert Potter, vice president; Mrs. Elza Gilmore, secretary and news reporter, and Mrs. Don Collins, treasurer. Mrs. Charles Hoffman received both her birthday and anniversary gifts. Mrs. Gilmore received an anniversary gift. Others attending were Mrs. Don Mullen, Mrs. Willard Boyer, Mrs. Don McKnight and Mrs. Bill McDaniel. at • Meigs Debra Pierce, Joe Rosenbaum, Sandra Rusche!, Debra Schaefer. Jeanie Schneider, Debbie Schuck, Albert Smith, Jill Smith, Mary Jane Smifh, Randall Snider, Ricky Sfobart, David Swisher, Brenda · Von Meter, David Wolfe, Cindy Van Meter. · • ELEVENTH GRADE Shirley Alkire, Diane Aleshle, Barbara Archer, George Arnoff, Roger Atkins, Linda Afklnson, Lynne Baker, Belly Barrell, Janet Biggs, Elizabeth Blaeffnar, James Boggs, Sarah Boyles, Francis Broderick, Jon Bunce, Terry Cadle, Susanne Card, Wanda Cordlllo, Richard Carfer, Rita Cascl, Vickie Clark, Jodi Cllckenger, Sfephen Coff<lrlll , Jeff bars!, Merr l Ebersbach, Jenny Ferguson, Lefe Floyd, Donna Francis, Beth Fulfz. ··'Debbie Geliagher, Rick Gaul, · David Gerard, Patricia Glaze, Karen Hale, David Hanson, Kennefh Harris, Sheila Hawk, Greg Hayes, Rendy Heynes, Connie Herdman, Melissa Hooper, John Kaufl, Bill Kennedy, Eugene McKinney, Ragena McGuire, Krlsty Malson, Edlfh Mees, Richard Mendenhall., Terry Mefheny, Sherry Michael, Heidi Milhoan, Debra Miller, John Miller. Phillip Moon,. Kimberly Mowery, Desiree Pike, David Reeves, Chrlsflne Robinson , Brldgeff Ross, James Schmoll, Chrlsfy Stanley, Richard Vaughan, Steve Warner, Dallas Weber, Bonnie Welsh, Paffl Well, Sharon Wilson, Minday Young . TWELFTH GRADE - Joyce Amey, Susan Andrews, Richard Ash, Thomas Ball, Irene Barnes. Doris Barnhart, Wayne Announced , Barneff, Opal Berry, RObert Blacksfon, Resa Boofh, Joo Buck, Pamela Burson, Karen Cadle, Debra Carder, Tom Cooke, Michael Cullums, Jehelle Cummings, Samson Oars!, Dalene DeLegal, Andreas Dewhurst, Jo Ellen Diehl, Paul Dill, Nancy Dixon, Roger Dixon, Harvey Erlewlne. James Esfep, Debbie Garnes, Dennis Gilmore, Vicki Grate, Nancy Greenlee, Terry Grogan, Connie Grueser, Melanie Hackeff, Harold Hanson, Jill Harris, Vicki Harrison, Ted Hayes, Roger Hendrix, John Hunnell , Deboron Johnson. Fred Jones, Cindy Jordan, Tom Kern, Diana King, Sherry King, Kent Kloes, pavld Krawsczyn, Connie l\nning, Charles Legar, Ted Lehew, Jeff Lewis, Douglas Llffle, Pamela Debra May, G'ary Mlchae, Mary Midkiff, Thiry Milliron. Darla Neufzllng , Marla Neutzllng, · Ruby Nlclnsky, Carl Offuft, Ann Ohlinger. Dabble . ~hllnger, Edward Parker, ~a ~en Price. Janet Reeves, Rosemary Rice, Mill sa ·Rizer, Susan Rusche I, Leanne Sebo, . Becky Scaggs, Brenda Woods Staafs, Steven Craig Stanley, Janet Slivers, Michael Struble, Patricia Thoma , Fred ThOmpson, George Thompson, Robart Titus. Paul Walker, Margie Wamsley, Joe Welker, Danny White, Rebecca Will, Clarence (Tiny) Williams, Rebecca Wright, Cathy Yates, Eddie Young, Sharyl Johnson. Mant•y· 1 r---------. GRANNY BOOTS woMEN's 1rs 899 GIRLS' Adn1lral . . ' ~ mm ~ .... m I The HARMONY - Model PCR231 Solid State "Travel Alarm" Portable AM Clock Radio . Gr'l>af for !raveling! "Wake-to-Music" confrol plus bu~zer alarm and " Sleep Swlfch." "lnstanf Play" chassis 'and Alnico V speaker. Remofe pillow speaker and ~ penlite batteries. Sfurdy case with sfand In Black. 3'10'' H 7 5-15" W, PI•" 0. ' . ' BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. JEWELRY STORE between Russians tated city after the Nazis destroyed it during World War II. ThePolishpeoplesayyoucan get the best view of Wa'rsaw from atop the Palace of Cuiture "because then you can't see the Russian Palace of Cuiture." ca and the decline of the United Stat~s influence. r ussia is having the same problems today trying to maintain its influence among the European Communist bloc countires. Most of these countires are anxious, even willing, to take a Marxist or Socialist line, but communism as it is practiced in Soviet Russia, the hard line, Stalin - type, Lenintype of monolithic communism may be on the rocks. c Silverplote ...-vice Includes troy, coffee pol, tugar, <rHmer, Men's & Women's Wedding Bands 35.00 Watches by lltolova 35.00 up t . t '#**'* DRIVE-IN BANKING ! i andFARMERS BANK SAVINGS co. i *****.-******** McCLURES DAIRY ISLE Footwear Gifts For the Family ,I :Robot 1M!~ ihat his radar could lead toTIIICIII all ihi:toJs that MWr goi fbcsd In Because Christmas \s a~ 9efl1011 and ~ and his frl0nds took to the air for PHILCO HI-BRITE 25" COLOR TV CBl 80 UWA Knollwood Christmas Specla I •20000 oH MISS AMERICA and NATURALIZER SHOES "A Complete Home Entertainment Genter" Ladies' Fashion WITH BAGS TO MATCH BOOTS ftnYi\t' 1116 ~ Leathers and paten! leathers in Crabtree Heads Point <lwnber - PT. PLEASANT - Paul Crabtree, president of Paul Crabtree & Aasociates, Inc., opera\Or of PoinTVlew Cabl_e ' Telev#l!lll.. . was elected president Qf~ - ~.oint PleasantMason Co · · Chamber of Conun~ · -: :the board of directors Tuesday night. Crabtree suceeeds Charles Lanham, president of the Cltizena National Bank ot PQint Pleall8ilt. · , .. Other officers elected were Mike Shaw, Mason County Prosecuting Attorney, vice. president; Cecil 1!llnton, operitor of vmase lrisurance, secretary, 111d RDbert Wingett, 'Point Pleasant Register,. was re-elected treasurer. Oulgoin( .Prlllident J..anbam -diac:ulled a report from Gov. Arc~ !A- Moore, Jr, on Route 2 upll'idlnB and efforta to reopen ,.;.'·the ·:p)uaanl Point Resort ·:.:·• Moore>•lald in his letter that attenlpta 1o secure an operator for the Resort ~~r.v~ proved *************....... • c • -the 4-PIECE COFFEE SERVICE · Germans Lenin, and it has its own liberal brand of Marxism and a rela· lively open society. In East Germany, the peoi>_le have accepted Communist rule, but don't like it and need a wall and closed borders to keep the people inside. All these so-called Communist counlries have a different approach and interpretation of Communism. Some are liberal and moving closer to the West. Some are carbon copys of the Soviet Union and echo the Soviet line like Charlie McCarthy does for Edgar Bergen, but most are restive. They crave more contacts ·and trade and cor!Sumer goods from the U. S. and the West - just like Yugosiovia and Rumania - and this irritates and terrifies. Moscow. Some Communist European The1bysThatThlkoo: a Christmas COURT ST., POMEROY and counties tolerate varying de- consumer goods, not steel mllla. The universal criticism In aU greees of freedom of religion and freedom of the press and East European counties, includfreedom to criticize the regime. ing Yugoslovla, is that they are Some, like Russia, don't. They ruled by technocrata, bureauare all different. Moscow is lry- crats and political party hacks, ing to call the tune wlth little and that refonna are not fast success and without using force . enough or democratic .enough. What seems to be rn1aaJni But the threat of military force most of all is something we This anti-Soviet humor typiis always there, as It was in fies how Communist Europe reHungary and Czechoslovar.ia, take for granted - freedom to gards Russia. But it is only half which tried to dismantle the Ira vel, freedom to criticize, freedom to better yourself, freedom the story. . Communist apparatus. In Poland, as in most ComThe further East you go in to produce what you want to munist European countries, the Europe, the closer to Russia, produce, freedom to lry for the general feeling is that they hate In Poland, for example, about and the lower the standard of best deal for yourself. By IRVING LEIBOWITZ the Germans, fear the Russians, three per cent of the people are living, the less · freedom you Editor, Lorain Journal. and like Americans. Communists and even some of have. A THOUGHT In Warsaw, the tallest and Thismislrustof the ·Germans, the Communists are privately People everywhere line up to ugliest building in this beautiful and dread of the Russians, is anti-Soviet. (Poland is 90 per buy meat, bread, vegetables, FOR TODAY city is the Palace of Culture all the more interesting because cent Catholic and the churches fruit and hard-to-get consumer and Science, a gift of the Rus- it comes at a time when a lot are full .) Yugosiovia today has goods. The exception is YugoIf you are easily beafen, sians to the Polish pef1Jie who of people in the free world are little interest in Russian -style slovia, w~ch broke with Russia, ."'£ i~~k;lll be offen atwerereconstructingtheirdevas- talking disparagingly of Ameri- communism, never menhons declared Itself non - aligned m -Anonymous . foreign affairs and started its . e e own marl:et economy like the e ·c t s t o n o n ompromtse o m m g w e s t , instead of like Russia where there is to~i state con- ~ leo! of the economy. prices, : COLUMBUS(UPI)-AHouse- if a floor vote is inuninent. with pennies." He declined to House Republicans and Demo- transportation, housing. +: It's Quick! Easy Senate conference conunittee Cuyahoga County Democrats take an immediate position on crats who have devised a comThe only Eastern European was to meet today to decide in both the Senate and House the bill, however. promise income tax bill of thetr counlry ~here .the people seem -1< whether to move to the floor a said they would be in Cleveland Nobody Happy own which includes abolition of content m a r1g1d Commun1st i( budget-tax compromise calling later today for a meeting with The bill includes the personal municipal income taxes and a state ls Russia itself. Make no -1< for about $7M milllon in new Democratic County Chairman income tax; a 4 _per ce'ilt tax 20 per cent property tax roll- mistake aboutit. The vast rna- -1< revenues, including a One-half Joseph Bartunek. on corporate net mcome up to back. ]Orlty of RUSSian people seem Fridays Only to 3'h per cent personal income The Cleveland area DemO.. $25,1100 and 8 per cent on inWork Required satisfied with their own brand The Drive-In Window tax. crats are said to be pressing come over that amount; a Unanimously passed in the of communism. They think is Open . . . . . . th t · · th · Se Wed d b'll th' tting bette II th · 9 A M The meetmg was to begm at for reviSIOn of the legislative ree-cen mcrease m e c>ganate nes ay was a 1 mgs are ge ra e . . t o 7 P . M. 10 a.m. reapportionment plan, which rette tax; the severance tax on permitting county welfal'!' di- time, and it was their revolu- -1< (Continuously) The four Republican and two will be taken up again under coal and other minerals; tax in- rectors to require employable tion in the first place 54 years Oth 8 k' H tha ta ted 'I Th S . .,. er an tng ours 9 1o 3 Democratic conferees were .,.. court order Dec. 20. creases on insurance compa- welfare recipients to earn their ago ts r I . . e ov1et i~••d 5 to 7 as usual on peeled to act on signal from One Cleveland senator said if nies, banks and dealers in checks by participating in work- people know that their Commu- +: Frodays. · their respective legislative lead- the plan is not revised the in- stocks and bonds; homestead relief programs. nist "friends" in Poland, Yugo- : . • ers, who were faced with a de- come tax bill will l~e votes ••emption for the elderly, and The measure, sponsored by slovia and East Gennany ha~e cision on whether to seek a from the Cuyahoga County del- a 10 per cent across-the-board Sen. Tennyson Guyer, R-Find- ~t bette~- and they are wa1t· · --- . --· floor vote this week or delay egation ln the House. reduction in real estate taxes. lay, is similar to a bill already mg patiently for things to get until next week. Adopted Budget Cuts "While nobody will be hap- passed by the House. better for themselves. -1< POMEROY, OHIO If the decision was for a de- The conference committee py," said Sen. Howard C. Cook, Guyer said the proposal . All Easte~n European coun- +: Merr.ber FDIC lay, it was believed the con- Wednesday night formally R-Toledo, chairman of the con- would save the state $50 to tires are havmg trouble because Member Federal ferees would hold off on sign- adopted a series of amend- ference committee, "! think $100 million a year. He noted the governments are stressing Reserve System . · ing the report, assembled Wed- ments, including $103 million in this will be about as fair a persons would not be required building industry over consumer nesday night. budget cuts from the so-called compromise as we could work to work if they were physically goods - and the people want · House · and Senate leaders Taf1-Fiannery bill'·which failed out. " or mentally disabled, too old, also had to decide which cham- in the Senate by two votes last House Minority Leader A. G. attending school, participating ber should vote first on the re- month. Lancione, D-Bellaire, said the in a vocational rehabilitation P""t once it is signed by the The m'ajor cuts were $66 mil- bill should be called the Cook- program, or needed at home to " •k-old panel, the fourth to lion in public welfare appropria- McNamara bill after Cook and care for children or an intackle the thorny fiscal prob- tions, $17.5 million from educa- Rep. Keith McNamara, R-Co- capacitated spouse. !em since Oct. 1. tion and $16 million from men- lumbus, who offered the budget Also receiving unanimous apWorking on Delay tal health programs. reductions which both Demo- proval in the Senate was a Forces were at work to de- Also changed was the top cratic conferees opposed. companion bill offered by Guylay the vote until next week, personal income bracket, drop- ·But Cook labeled the bill a er requiring recipients of genThat's What Sonny Specializes · d'1v1'dua1s w1'th modifl·cation of Taft - Flannery era I re I'1ef an d a1'd to dependand pred'ICu·ons van'ed on the ·mg the tax on m ln. Basket Dinners. Soft bill's ·chances if it is sent to income over $40,000 a year after Sen. William W. Taft, R- ent children to obtain identifiDrinks, Coffee, Snacks, Frozen the floor today. from 4 to 3'h per cent. Cleveland, and Rep. James J. cation cards with their photoQe_sserts For Holiday Parties. One highly placed senate Re- .' N~,other. fH million worth of lf.\1\Dn~ry\... OrC.le.veland,.- ,_wno graphS to help make sure wei· •:;,0' publican gave odds of only 5G- taxes were shaved from pro- drafted the first of two person- fare checks are cashed by the 50 that it wouiQJ!IISS, but an- posed levies on insurance com- al income tax bills which met proper recipients. STOP YOUR SLEIGH .II.T other Senate Repulili.can ·gave it panies and minerals extracted defeat in the Senate. a good chance in the Senate. from the earth. Rep. James Thorpe, R-Aili- · The world's first automoHe said the outlooK was some- Frank W. King, president of ance, Il)ade a futile pitch to bile club was formed in Paris what more pessimistic in the •he Ohio AFL-CJO termed the conferees in opposition to 4th & Locust Middleport in 1895, accordin~ to EncySanta Will · ' . House,whichhasadjournedun- these cuts a "sham" and said the report. He is a member of clopaedia Britanmca. til' next week subject to recall the committee was "dealing a coalition of conservative D lt! m~g m m Goessler's l9 9~P m ¢J~:~~Iy If It Comes From 53 Pieces g JU Caught EDITORS NOTE: Irving Leibowih, editor of · ihe Lorain Journal,recentJy'reiumedfrom a four-week Mission to Moscow study trip behind the Iron Curtain where be visited cities and towns uuder the sphere of the Spvlet Union. He wrote several articles for his newspaper, two of which were condensed and provided to this newspaper by United Press International. The first article deals with Lelbowltz' Impressions of the entire trip. Mike Oyer, W. 19 19.0 1f7J-72 HIGH S(HOOL BASKETBAl--L To~yVau~han,M . 16 16.0 ( lncludts gam It ~~~~~~~~~-- w. 1 . through Dec. 4) Rod Ferguson, G. 12 1 12.0 . OVERALL STANDINGS TEAM WL POP OFFENSIVELY Eaatern 4 o 284 178 l~e~der ~~1 ~~~) A8~00 Alexander 3 o 261 194 85 (1) 85.0 Gallipolis 2 o 1SO 104 North Galli a Norfh Gall Ia 1 o ss ST Waver~ 165 (2) 82.5 Meigs 2 1 1'16 189 j~ ~u Afhens 2 1 172 16-4 ~~lllltto~s 284 (41 71 .0 Waverly 1 1 165 114 Easfern Wltllston 1 1 143 157 lronfon 134 (2) 67 .0 lronfon 1 1 134 120 l:it~~on ~:~ Vinton County 1 1 127 132 127 (2) 63.5 Kyger Creek 1 1 114 124 Vinton Co. Miller 1 2 179 194 ~ller 179 (31 59.7 Logan 1 2 175 191 uthern 179 (3) 59.7 FeGtl'ai-Hocklng 1 2 168 212 Logon 175 (3) 58.3 172 (3) 57.3 Sf~r-Wash . 1 2 155 195 Afhens Nelson-York 1 3 209 207 K~er Creek 114 (21 57.0 Wahama 0 1 so 74 F .-Hocking 168 (3) 56.0 'Jackson 0 2 132 139 Nels-York 209 52.3 155 (4) (3) 51.7 Glousfer 0 3 135 203 Sfarr-Wash. SO (1) so.o Soujhern 0 3 179 213 Wahama Pt. Pleasanf 0 0 0 0 Glouster 125 (31 45.0 SEOAL STANDINGS TEAM DEFENS.!l':~L Avg. (VARSITY) 178 (4) 4-4.5 •TEAM W L POP Eastern 207 (4) 51.8 Waverly 109852 Nels-York lrooton 107255 Gallipolis 104 (2) 52.0 Gallipolis 106-4SO Meigs 106258 57 (I) 57.0 Jtckson · 015862 Norfh Gall Ia Logan 015572 ~~;!~"creek g~ ~-~ Wellston 015298 189 (31 63:o Athens 01S064 Meigs Logan · 191 (3) 63.7 TRI-VALLEY !VARSITY) ~~~~e~nder J:~ ::-~ TEAM W L POP 195 (31 65:0 Belpre 1 0 SO 49 Starr-Wash. 132 (21 66.0 Nels-York 0 1 49 so Vlnfon Co. Fed-Hocking 0 0 0 0 y~~~::,e,:~ (3) :~:~ Vlnlon Co. 0 0 0 0 Fed,- Hockl~g 212 70.7 Warren Local 00 0 0 Southern 213 ' (3) 71.0 SVAC STANDINGS (VARSITY) Wahama 74 (1) 74.0 TEAM WL POP Wellston 157 (2) 78.5 Easfern 3 0 218 126 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE FRIDAY Symmes Valley 2 0 149 90 North Gallla 1 0 85 57 SEOAL Ironton af Afhens Kyger Creek 1 1 114 124 Jackson at Logan Soufhern 0 2 123 156 Hannan- Trace 0 2 89 121 Waverly all,\elgs Southwestern 0 2 71 175 Gallipolis of Wells to~ SEOAL STANDINGS Nelsonvllle~Yl~~:'!~Y !RESERVE) Federal -Hock ing TEAM W 1-- POP Waverly 1 o 6-4 31 Vinton Countl af Belpre Athens 1 0 58 43 Hannan- Tracev~c North Galli a lronfon 1 0 54 30 Jackson 1 o 33 29 Soufhwesfern at Symmes Gallipolis o I 43 58 Valley Wellstoo o 1 31 6-4 Gi t 21hers d Logan o 1 30 54 Ml~~1e;t "starr~~~s~l~gfon Melgs 0 1 29 33 Hunflngton Ea·sf at Polnl TRI-VAI--1--EY (RESERVE) ~~a:"n!b Catholic ai TEAM WL POP wa~r!~ L~;~ Nels-York I 0 47 39 SATURDAY Belpre 0 1 39 47 Fed.- Hocklng 00 0 0 K c kS~A~ast Vlnfon Co. 0 0 0 0 yger ree Others ern Warren l--ocal 00 0 0 Federal -Hocking af Miller SVAC STANDINGS (RESERVE) Alexander of Vlnfo~ Cou~fy Laurelvllle TEAM W L POP Norfh Gall IaalafGlousfer Eastern (Pike) Easfern 3 0 122 86 Reemlln of Sfarr-Washlngton Symmes Valley 2 o 97 71 North Gallla 1 o 45 29 Columbus Bishop Harlley af Kyger Creek I 1 81 67 Waverly Southern 0 2 60 93 Frontier Local af warren Local Hannan-Trace 0 2 52 93 Belpre at Parkersburg Cafhollc TUESDAY Solithwestern 0 2 61 79 TEAM STATISTICS Waverly at ~!~~~n Field Goii-Perconlatt Gallipolis at lronfon TEAM FGM-FGA Pet. Athens at Meigs Gallipolis 26-45 .578 Ironton 30-43 .476 Wellslon at L~an Meigs 22-49 .449 Waverly 43-99 .43-4 Soufhwesterns .f~annan Trace Others Athena 21-49 .429 Wellston 25-67 .373 Nelsonv ille-York at Kyger Jackson 20-56 .357 Creek Logan 19-67 .284 Ripley at Point Pfeasant F.-.. Throw Percental' TEAM FTM-FT Pet. Waverly 12-19 .632 Gallipolis 12-19 .632 Ironton 12-19 .632 Meigs 18·29 .621 Jackson IS-31 .581 enlisted very Logan 17-33 .515 All\ens 8-18 .444 lristoyst Wellston 2· 6 .333 REBOUNDS TEAM No. G Avg. Waverly 68 1 68.0 Meigs 47 1 .47.0 Gallipolis 41 I 41.0 Athens 40 1 40.0 lronfon 40 1 40 .0 Jackson 35 1 35.0 Logan 28 1 28.0 Wellsfoo 20 1 20.0 PERSONAL FOULS TEAM No. G Avg. Waverly 7 1 7.0 Alhens 14 1 14.0 Gallipolis 14 1 14.0 Wellston 15 1 15.0 Logan 17 1 17.0 · Ironton 21 1 21.0 Meigs 23 1 23.0 Jackson 23 1 23.0 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Field Goal Percentage IR> Name, THm FGM-FGA Pet. Roger Spellman. Well 3-3 1.000 Dive Salyers, Wav. 3-3 1.000 Rod Ferguaon, Gall. H .800 Gil Price. Gall. 3-4 .750 Mlkt Sayre, Maigs 3-4 .750 Mod~l Ray McKinnis, Well. 6-8 .7SO FrH Tllraw Perconte1• Neme, THm FTM-FT Pet. Greg Smlfh, L. 5-5 1.000 Bud Chrlsflan, Iron. 5-3 1.000 Tony Vaughan, M. 7-8 .875 Larry Snowden. G. 6-7 .857 Sieve Ktller, Jack. 5-6 .833 REBOUNDS , Name, THm No. G Avg. )!!!_Morrlf, lfl~-- _ 20 1 20~0 !o> Especially . Stainless Steel Ware SEO Cage Statistics Poles many colors. fOil. IAEM ~MO Also Boots For The Fami~ Equipped For 8 Track Tape Deck ~TV wHh SOlid State Stereo Phono and FM/AM Radio A complete home entertainment Center In one ha nd some cabinet. Stereo phono and rad io operete independently of Color TV. With op· tional second room extension spea kers Stereo phono can be enjoyed in a second .room at th e same time Color TV Is being enjoved in another. FOREMAN &· ABBOn · MIDDLEPORT 0. 'iOUMG IAEM tO'i. ~"0 · Q\\tYelt~ ~ ., OPEN FRI. & SAT. N IGHl'S ' CHAPMAN'S I SHOES · . Pi>tnef1!r's Quality Slaoe Slore . .. �H o n.o r s Winners The ljeCOnd six weeks honor roll of Meigs High School was announced today. Making the grade of "B" or above In all their subjects to be listed on the roll were : While, Linda Williams, Brenda Will, Pamela Wilson, Basheba Wlffe. . TENTH GRADE . - Peggy Arney, John Ash, David Barnbarf, Edna Jane Borreff, Brenda Barfon, Kimball Beck, Donna Blevins, Richard Blumenauer, Donna Boyd, Rick Bolin, Bruce Caldwell, Thomas Clelland, Ronald Couch, Diana Carsey, Melvin . Cremeans, Linda Cunningham, Joyce Davis, Dinah Erlewlne, Rodney Frecker, Kafhy Fridley, Connie Garnes, David Grant, Ingrid Hawley, Jeffrey Hawley; James Hill, Jacqueline Huffon, Mary Janey, Dana Johnson, Geneva King, Ezra Kiser, Mary Krawsczyn, Paul Lambert, Diane McAngus, Michael May, Mark Morris, Tina Nlerl, Gary O'Dell. Roxanna Pafterson, NINTH GRADE Sharon Bing, Anna ColwelL Charles Conger. Richard Couch, Rober! Council. Carla Crisp, Sandy Curfis, Bonnie Dillon, Cindy Demoskey, April Fraser, Larry Fridley, Barbara Fultz , Maureen Hennessy , Sonia Justis, Debra Kennedy, Sonia Kiser, Nancy Lawrence, Mike Nesselroad, Phil Ohlinger, Judy Ann Owen, Kenny Rife. Vicki Russell, Richard Salser, Sam Terzeppelous, Gregory Walburn, Steven Walburn, Joy Club Projects Fixed HUSKEY, 'l1IE GRMID CHAMPIO!{ BARROW of the International Uve Stock Show, ll'ought $41 per pound or a total of $8,815, to Its breeders, Jack Rodlbaugh & Sons of Rensselaer, Indiana. The record price was paid by Bob Evaris (in hat), President of Bob Evans Farms. With Jack and his family is the National Pork Queen. Sold! for $4llb. CHICAGO - Records and lraditions fell at the recent International Livestock Show when Bob Evans , President of Bob Evans Farms Inc ., Columbus, Ohio, purchased the Grand Champion Barrow Hog for $41 a pound. For the first time in the 12 year history of the show the total purchase price of the 215pound Barrow topped that of the grand champion steer. The price paid by the midwest's leading producer of pork sausage beat the previous livestock show record by $13.50 per pound. After the auction, "Husky" was donated to the Lincoln Park Zoo, Chicago, for display in the zoo's farm section. In what turned out to be a family affair Evans also purchased the Grand Champion Jllll\or Fair Barrow and the Grand Champion Reserve Barrow. All three champions were raised by members of the ' me fliillily: · · f in paying the record price, Evans said shows and auctions like these help to encourage breeders of livestock to improve their stock. "Meat processors, " Bob Evans said, "are constantly looking for the leaner meat type stock." Evans, himself a livestock breeder, raises prize.winning Charolais cattle, as well as quarter horses and other livestock on his farm at Rio Grande, Ohio. Also active in conservation, this past fall Evans purchased five wild Spanish Mustangs, four mares and a stallion to start a herd at his ranch, the only such herd east of the Mississippi. There are only 250 Spanish Mustangs left on the Western Plains. Evans hopes tO build the herd to preserve these animals for future generations. As president of Bob Evans t'arms,lnc., Evans has built his sausage products into the most popular brand of sausage in the Midwes t, serving Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Kentucky, and West Virginia from the company's. three farm plants in Bidwell and Xenia, Ohio, and Hillsdale, Michigan . The company also owns and (1lerates a chain of Bob Evans Farms Restaurants in Ohio. IJ J' J 110i-tua11 Unsold Toys to Be Given Away 'J Featuring good country cooking, these are fast becoming, one of Ohio's more popular family restaurants. Currently, the company has restaurants in Rio Grande, Chillciothe and Columbus, and one opening this month in Cincinnati. There are two under construction in Toledo. R0 tl:uck R eld The traditional holiday potluck of the Loyal Bereans Class of the Middleport Church of Christ was held Tuesday night in the church dining room. Poinse ttias, greenery , and candles decorated the tables with L. R. Wiley giving the blessing. A program of Christmas music and meditations was presented to Mr . allG Mrs. George ~einhart, chairmen. ·,.<, 1; · : ~ Mar tha McNeal played "Silver Bells" on the piano, Mrs. Grace Hawley read a Chrisimas story from Ideals written by Alice Seeward, Mrs. Meinhart gave the legend of the Christmas rose, and a Jr High HODOr o Pupils Listed Students who have maintained a "B" average or better at the Meigs Junior High School for the second six weeks grading period have been announced by Principal Russell Moore . SEVENTH - Mary Boggs, Vickie Branham, Dale Browning , Kellee Burdette, Marilee Cassell, Ronald Coats, Cathy Coleman ,' Mark Davis, Robin Dewhurst, Mary Durst, Paula Eichinger; Teresa Ellis, Vanessa Folmer, Becky Fultz, Sandy Garnes, Gregory Glaze, Jennifer Grate, Jayne Hutchison , Karen Hysell, Vickie Johnston, Cheryl Kennedy, Laraine McElhaney, Rhonda McGrath, Duane McLaughlin, Denise Marshall, Cathy Meadows, Vickie Might, John Partlow, Faith Perrin, Bobby Powers , Suzy Samuels, Timothy Scites, qebbie Shelton, Melanie Simmons, Rebecca Thomas, Diana Thornton, June Wamsley , Duane Weber , Beverly Wilcox, Beverly Will. EIGHTH - Sharon Barrett, Tom Batey, Bruce Blackston, Gary Boggess, Christie Burson, Sandra Carleton, Karen Coleman, Ginger Cullums, Patty Eblin, Elaine Fish, Cherie Fry, Marc Fultz, Darla Gill , Cindy Glaze , Crystal Glaze, James Hawley, Tami Hoffman , Debbie Janey, Mona King, Max Laudermilt, Tami Lee, Mike Magnotta, Charles Marshall, Tammy Mowery, Carmel Murphy, Kimberly OhUnger, Judy Radford, Cindy Reedy, Steve Rife, Rebecca Roush, Kathy Rupe, Mary RuscheII, Dale Ed Sisson, Mary Smith, Tamra Stanley, George Stewart, Michael Swick, Usa Thomas, Donna Thornton, Gregory VanMeter, Jack Well, Terry Whaley , Earl Wood, Janice Young. Toys not sold during the recent bazaar of the Ohio Eta Phi ·Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will go to children of needy families , Miss Lynn Daniels, service chairman, announced Tuesday night. Meeting in the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room, members discussed the couple's party to be held Friday night at Oscar's and the Tuesday night members' party to be held at Charlotte Taunton's home with a gift exchange. It was announced that Mrs. Nancy Beaver won an afghan . Miss Elaine Davis presented a box of candy, traditional announcement of a bride-elect, to her sorority sisters. Miss Davis and Don Swisher will be married on Jan. 2. Mrs. Vikki Gloeckner presided at the q~eeting, Cultural program on "Absolute Music" was given by Mrs. Judy Werry and Mrs. Tennna Well. Ml.sli Joanna Distler, . home economist for the Columbus and I Southern Ohlo Electric Co., cave an arrangement ,A thought for today : British d~monstration and served poet John M_iiton said, "Peace punch and cookies at the con- has her victories no less clllllon of her program. renowned than war." Holiday projects, including a conlribution to the Jaycees for Christmas toys and gifts for the residents of the Eimw~od Nursing Home, were planned by the Sew-Rite-Sewing Club Wednesday night. The meeting was held at the club house with Mrs. Ray Baity and Mrs. Ronald Browning as the hostesses. A visit to the Nursing home with the gifts and · Mrs. Mills is Party Hostess Recitations learned as youngsters were recited by members of the Jolly Bunch Sewing Club at a holiday party staged Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Nora Mills. The club, organized 30 years ago, recognized Mrs. Mattie Bush, 86, the oldest member. Mention was also made of Mrs. Blanche Haskins who resides at the Hamden Rest Home. An exchange of Christmas gifts followed a ham dinner. Attending were Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Mrs. Alma Miller, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Miss Mae Weber, Mrs. Marjorie Milhoan, Mrs. Lillian Smith, Mrs. Bush, Mrs. Beatrice Robson, Mrs. Evelyn Grueser, Mrs. Edith Jividen, Mrs. Betty (Cline, Mrs. Grace Johnson, Mrs. Freda Mitch, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mrs. Mae Bailey, Mrs. Jane Gllkey and Mrs. Mills, all members, and guests, Mrs. Vernon Weber, Mrs. Lela Courtney of Byesville here visiting Mrs. Hughes. hwnorous poem, ~'Not a Man's Job,'' and Dick Wiley sang to his own accompaniment on the guitar a medley of holiday songs including "Chrisimas," "I'm Dreaming of a White Christmas," "Walking in a Winter Wonderland," "0 Holy Night," and was joined by the group for "Silent Night." Officers for 1972 elected were Mrs. Hawley, president; Mrs. George' Meinhart, vice president; Mrs. M. L. Kelly, first vice president; George Meinhart, second vice presidenl ; Mrs. Lena McKinley, secretary ; Mrs . Martha Childs, treasurer ; and l'OwmDg 1 Mrs . Ruth Karr , assistant secretary. It was reported that $77 was cleared on the soup sale last month and Mrs. Hawley ex- • PT. PLEASANT - Mason tended appreciation to those County democrats will dine, who helped. Greeters in hear the state's attorney February will be Mr. and Mrs. general, and meet probable Meinhart, Mr. and Mrs. Robert democratic candidates in the McElhinny, Mr. and Mrs . 1972 primary election Friday at Wiley, Mrs. Cathryn Ervin, and the Moose hall. Mrs. Carrie Roush. It was noted Tickets were available from that Mrs. Lewis Triplett is ill. Democratic men and women, Decorations for the affair officers of the Democratic were handled by Mr. and Mrs. Women's Organization and M. L. Kelly, Mrs. Meinhart, and members of the Young Mrs. McElhinny. Ida Casci and Democrats Club of Mason Miss McNeal were guests for County. The general public is the dinner which was attended invited . Donald Noll, dinner and by 22 members of the class. dance chairman, said the dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. and the dance will be from 9 till midnight. Jan Haddox and his Music Department will play for dancing. The speaker is Chauncey H. Browning Jr., West Virginia's Attorney General. B , Will Speak Fn'day today's FUNNY Frlday, Safurday & Sunday Colton Knlf. 75c lb.; New Shipmen! Polyester Knit, no higher than S3.88 yd. Sheel$, crib size fo king size, polyesfer, no -ironing. 9:30fo9 Mondayfhru Friday 9:30 fo5 Safurday 1 to5 Sun\fay COTION GIN Rt. 7 Addison, 0 . \.\\~\\Tv HIGHLIGHTS with Paul CraMree CALL POINTVIEW : 992 -25 05 There 's a brand-new "Appolnfmenf with Desfiny" sequence starling fonlghf on series . This one retraceS the " Episode Acflon," the grand plofs fo kill Hitler, 8 p.m., Ch. old reruns of movie seria ls 8. from the glory days of fhe +++ Saturday affernoon popcorn- MOVIES : " Inside and-gunpowder circuli. It's Straighf," 4 p.m., and " Zorro's Black Wh ip,'' 8 p.m .. "Befween Two Worlds," Will> Ch . 9. I really love fhls corn . John Garfield and Faje Emersoo. 11 :30p.m., bofh 01: +++ Bob Hgoe shows uo wifh 10. Robert voulef, Lee Marvin +++ .. and the Associated Press AllFRIDAY: "Sesame Streef" America foofball learn on his leeches more ,!han · just epeclal af 9 p.m., Chs. 2 & 7. numbers and lefters. Today's And Perry Como has' a version on Ch. 11 Is abouf special with Mifzl Gaynor and ecology, I I: 30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Arf Carney, 8 p.m .. Ch . 8. lA dlfferent-.plsode 1! on Ch. 9 And !here's anofher in the at 8 a.m., noon, and 4 p.m.) a basket of fruit will he made by several members of the club on the Sunday preceding Christmas. The annual Chrisimas dinner was set for Dec. 14 at 7 p.m. with a dinner at The Martin to be followed by a gift exchange and party at the home of Mrs. Flo Strickland. A homemade auction was held as a fund raising project. Officers elected for the new year were Mrs. George Hoff. man, president; Mrs. Robert Potter, vice president; Mrs. Elza Gilmore, secretary and news reporter, and Mrs. Don Collins, treasurer. Mrs. Charles Hoffman received both her birthday and anniversary gifts. Mrs. Gilmore received an anniversary gift. Others attending were Mrs. Don Mullen, Mrs. Willard Boyer, Mrs. Don McKnight and Mrs. Bill McDaniel. at • Meigs Debra Pierce, Joe Rosenbaum, Sandra Rusche!, Debra Schaefer. Jeanie Schneider, Debbie Schuck, Albert Smith, Jill Smith, Mary Jane Smifh, Randall Snider, Ricky Sfobart, David Swisher, Brenda · Von Meter, David Wolfe, Cindy Van Meter. · • ELEVENTH GRADE Shirley Alkire, Diane Aleshle, Barbara Archer, George Arnoff, Roger Atkins, Linda Afklnson, Lynne Baker, Belly Barrell, Janet Biggs, Elizabeth Blaeffnar, James Boggs, Sarah Boyles, Francis Broderick, Jon Bunce, Terry Cadle, Susanne Card, Wanda Cordlllo, Richard Carfer, Rita Cascl, Vickie Clark, Jodi Cllckenger, Sfephen Coff<lrlll , Jeff bars!, Merr l Ebersbach, Jenny Ferguson, Lefe Floyd, Donna Francis, Beth Fulfz. ··'Debbie Geliagher, Rick Gaul, · David Gerard, Patricia Glaze, Karen Hale, David Hanson, Kennefh Harris, Sheila Hawk, Greg Hayes, Rendy Heynes, Connie Herdman, Melissa Hooper, John Kaufl, Bill Kennedy, Eugene McKinney, Ragena McGuire, Krlsty Malson, Edlfh Mees, Richard Mendenhall., Terry Mefheny, Sherry Michael, Heidi Milhoan, Debra Miller, John Miller. Phillip Moon,. Kimberly Mowery, Desiree Pike, David Reeves, Chrlsflne Robinson , Brldgeff Ross, James Schmoll, Chrlsfy Stanley, Richard Vaughan, Steve Warner, Dallas Weber, Bonnie Welsh, Paffl Well, Sharon Wilson, Minday Young . TWELFTH GRADE - Joyce Amey, Susan Andrews, Richard Ash, Thomas Ball, Irene Barnes. Doris Barnhart, Wayne Announced , Barneff, Opal Berry, RObert Blacksfon, Resa Boofh, Joo Buck, Pamela Burson, Karen Cadle, Debra Carder, Tom Cooke, Michael Cullums, Jehelle Cummings, Samson Oars!, Dalene DeLegal, Andreas Dewhurst, Jo Ellen Diehl, Paul Dill, Nancy Dixon, Roger Dixon, Harvey Erlewlne. James Esfep, Debbie Garnes, Dennis Gilmore, Vicki Grate, Nancy Greenlee, Terry Grogan, Connie Grueser, Melanie Hackeff, Harold Hanson, Jill Harris, Vicki Harrison, Ted Hayes, Roger Hendrix, John Hunnell , Deboron Johnson. Fred Jones, Cindy Jordan, Tom Kern, Diana King, Sherry King, Kent Kloes, pavld Krawsczyn, Connie l\nning, Charles Legar, Ted Lehew, Jeff Lewis, Douglas Llffle, Pamela Debra May, G'ary Mlchae, Mary Midkiff, Thiry Milliron. Darla Neufzllng , Marla Neutzllng, · Ruby Nlclnsky, Carl Offuft, Ann Ohlinger. Dabble . ~hllnger, Edward Parker, ~a ~en Price. Janet Reeves, Rosemary Rice, Mill sa ·Rizer, Susan Rusche I, Leanne Sebo, . Becky Scaggs, Brenda Woods Staafs, Steven Craig Stanley, Janet Slivers, Michael Struble, Patricia Thoma , Fred ThOmpson, George Thompson, Robart Titus. Paul Walker, Margie Wamsley, Joe Welker, Danny White, Rebecca Will, Clarence (Tiny) Williams, Rebecca Wright, Cathy Yates, Eddie Young, Sharyl Johnson. Mant•y· 1 r---------. GRANNY BOOTS woMEN's 1rs 899 GIRLS' Adn1lral . . ' ~ mm ~ .... m I The HARMONY - Model PCR231 Solid State "Travel Alarm" Portable AM Clock Radio . Gr'l>af for !raveling! "Wake-to-Music" confrol plus bu~zer alarm and " Sleep Swlfch." "lnstanf Play" chassis 'and Alnico V speaker. Remofe pillow speaker and ~ penlite batteries. Sfurdy case with sfand In Black. 3'10'' H 7 5-15" W, PI•" 0. ' . ' BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. JEWELRY STORE between Russians tated city after the Nazis destroyed it during World War II. ThePolishpeoplesayyoucan get the best view of Wa'rsaw from atop the Palace of Cuiture "because then you can't see the Russian Palace of Cuiture." ca and the decline of the United Stat~s influence. r ussia is having the same problems today trying to maintain its influence among the European Communist bloc countires. Most of these countires are anxious, even willing, to take a Marxist or Socialist line, but communism as it is practiced in Soviet Russia, the hard line, Stalin - type, Lenintype of monolithic communism may be on the rocks. c Silverplote ...-vice Includes troy, coffee pol, tugar, <rHmer, Men's & Women's Wedding Bands 35.00 Watches by lltolova 35.00 up t . t '#**'* DRIVE-IN BANKING ! i andFARMERS BANK SAVINGS co. i *****.-******** McCLURES DAIRY ISLE Footwear Gifts For the Family ,I :Robot 1M!~ ihat his radar could lead toTIIICIII all ihi:toJs that MWr goi fbcsd In Because Christmas \s a~ 9efl1011 and ~ and his frl0nds took to the air for PHILCO HI-BRITE 25" COLOR TV CBl 80 UWA Knollwood Christmas Specla I •20000 oH MISS AMERICA and NATURALIZER SHOES "A Complete Home Entertainment Genter" Ladies' Fashion WITH BAGS TO MATCH BOOTS ftnYi\t' 1116 ~ Leathers and paten! leathers in Crabtree Heads Point <lwnber - PT. PLEASANT - Paul Crabtree, president of Paul Crabtree & Aasociates, Inc., opera\Or of PoinTVlew Cabl_e ' Telev#l!lll.. . was elected president Qf~ - ~.oint PleasantMason Co · · Chamber of Conun~ · -: :the board of directors Tuesday night. Crabtree suceeeds Charles Lanham, president of the Cltizena National Bank ot PQint Pleall8ilt. · , .. Other officers elected were Mike Shaw, Mason County Prosecuting Attorney, vice. president; Cecil 1!llnton, operitor of vmase lrisurance, secretary, 111d RDbert Wingett, 'Point Pleasant Register,. was re-elected treasurer. Oulgoin( .Prlllident J..anbam -diac:ulled a report from Gov. Arc~ !A- Moore, Jr, on Route 2 upll'idlnB and efforta to reopen ,.;.'·the ·:p)uaanl Point Resort ·:.:·• Moore>•lald in his letter that attenlpta 1o secure an operator for the Resort ~~r.v~ proved *************....... • c • -the 4-PIECE COFFEE SERVICE · Germans Lenin, and it has its own liberal brand of Marxism and a rela· lively open society. In East Germany, the peoi>_le have accepted Communist rule, but don't like it and need a wall and closed borders to keep the people inside. All these so-called Communist counlries have a different approach and interpretation of Communism. Some are liberal and moving closer to the West. Some are carbon copys of the Soviet Union and echo the Soviet line like Charlie McCarthy does for Edgar Bergen, but most are restive. They crave more contacts ·and trade and cor!Sumer goods from the U. S. and the West - just like Yugosiovia and Rumania - and this irritates and terrifies. Moscow. Some Communist European The1bysThatThlkoo: a Christmas COURT ST., POMEROY and counties tolerate varying de- consumer goods, not steel mllla. The universal criticism In aU greees of freedom of religion and freedom of the press and East European counties, includfreedom to criticize the regime. ing Yugoslovla, is that they are Some, like Russia, don't. They ruled by technocrata, bureauare all different. Moscow is lry- crats and political party hacks, ing to call the tune wlth little and that refonna are not fast success and without using force . enough or democratic .enough. What seems to be rn1aaJni But the threat of military force most of all is something we This anti-Soviet humor typiis always there, as It was in fies how Communist Europe reHungary and Czechoslovar.ia, take for granted - freedom to gards Russia. But it is only half which tried to dismantle the Ira vel, freedom to criticize, freedom to better yourself, freedom the story. . Communist apparatus. In Poland, as in most ComThe further East you go in to produce what you want to munist European countries, the Europe, the closer to Russia, produce, freedom to lry for the general feeling is that they hate In Poland, for example, about and the lower the standard of best deal for yourself. By IRVING LEIBOWITZ the Germans, fear the Russians, three per cent of the people are living, the less · freedom you Editor, Lorain Journal. and like Americans. Communists and even some of have. A THOUGHT In Warsaw, the tallest and Thismislrustof the ·Germans, the Communists are privately People everywhere line up to ugliest building in this beautiful and dread of the Russians, is anti-Soviet. (Poland is 90 per buy meat, bread, vegetables, FOR TODAY city is the Palace of Culture all the more interesting because cent Catholic and the churches fruit and hard-to-get consumer and Science, a gift of the Rus- it comes at a time when a lot are full .) Yugosiovia today has goods. The exception is YugoIf you are easily beafen, sians to the Polish pef1Jie who of people in the free world are little interest in Russian -style slovia, w~ch broke with Russia, ."'£ i~~k;lll be offen atwerereconstructingtheirdevas- talking disparagingly of Ameri- communism, never menhons declared Itself non - aligned m -Anonymous . foreign affairs and started its . e e own marl:et economy like the e ·c t s t o n o n ompromtse o m m g w e s t , instead of like Russia where there is to~i state con- ~ leo! of the economy. prices, : COLUMBUS(UPI)-AHouse- if a floor vote is inuninent. with pennies." He declined to House Republicans and Demo- transportation, housing. +: It's Quick! Easy Senate conference conunittee Cuyahoga County Democrats take an immediate position on crats who have devised a comThe only Eastern European was to meet today to decide in both the Senate and House the bill, however. promise income tax bill of thetr counlry ~here .the people seem -1< whether to move to the floor a said they would be in Cleveland Nobody Happy own which includes abolition of content m a r1g1d Commun1st i( budget-tax compromise calling later today for a meeting with The bill includes the personal municipal income taxes and a state ls Russia itself. Make no -1< for about $7M milllon in new Democratic County Chairman income tax; a 4 _per ce'ilt tax 20 per cent property tax roll- mistake aboutit. The vast rna- -1< revenues, including a One-half Joseph Bartunek. on corporate net mcome up to back. ]Orlty of RUSSian people seem Fridays Only to 3'h per cent personal income The Cleveland area DemO.. $25,1100 and 8 per cent on inWork Required satisfied with their own brand The Drive-In Window tax. crats are said to be pressing come over that amount; a Unanimously passed in the of communism. They think is Open . . . . . . th t · · th · Se Wed d b'll th' tting bette II th · 9 A M The meetmg was to begm at for reviSIOn of the legislative ree-cen mcrease m e c>ganate nes ay was a 1 mgs are ge ra e . . t o 7 P . M. 10 a.m. reapportionment plan, which rette tax; the severance tax on permitting county welfal'!' di- time, and it was their revolu- -1< (Continuously) The four Republican and two will be taken up again under coal and other minerals; tax in- rectors to require employable tion in the first place 54 years Oth 8 k' H tha ta ted 'I Th S . .,. er an tng ours 9 1o 3 Democratic conferees were .,.. court order Dec. 20. creases on insurance compa- welfare recipients to earn their ago ts r I . . e ov1et i~••d 5 to 7 as usual on peeled to act on signal from One Cleveland senator said if nies, banks and dealers in checks by participating in work- people know that their Commu- +: Frodays. · their respective legislative lead- the plan is not revised the in- stocks and bonds; homestead relief programs. nist "friends" in Poland, Yugo- : . • ers, who were faced with a de- come tax bill will l~e votes ••emption for the elderly, and The measure, sponsored by slovia and East Gennany ha~e cision on whether to seek a from the Cuyahoga County del- a 10 per cent across-the-board Sen. Tennyson Guyer, R-Find- ~t bette~- and they are wa1t· · --- . --· floor vote this week or delay egation ln the House. reduction in real estate taxes. lay, is similar to a bill already mg patiently for things to get until next week. Adopted Budget Cuts "While nobody will be hap- passed by the House. better for themselves. -1< POMEROY, OHIO If the decision was for a de- The conference committee py," said Sen. Howard C. Cook, Guyer said the proposal . All Easte~n European coun- +: Merr.ber FDIC lay, it was believed the con- Wednesday night formally R-Toledo, chairman of the con- would save the state $50 to tires are havmg trouble because Member Federal ferees would hold off on sign- adopted a series of amend- ference committee, "! think $100 million a year. He noted the governments are stressing Reserve System . · ing the report, assembled Wed- ments, including $103 million in this will be about as fair a persons would not be required building industry over consumer nesday night. budget cuts from the so-called compromise as we could work to work if they were physically goods - and the people want · House · and Senate leaders Taf1-Fiannery bill'·which failed out. " or mentally disabled, too old, also had to decide which cham- in the Senate by two votes last House Minority Leader A. G. attending school, participating ber should vote first on the re- month. Lancione, D-Bellaire, said the in a vocational rehabilitation P""t once it is signed by the The m'ajor cuts were $66 mil- bill should be called the Cook- program, or needed at home to " •k-old panel, the fourth to lion in public welfare appropria- McNamara bill after Cook and care for children or an intackle the thorny fiscal prob- tions, $17.5 million from educa- Rep. Keith McNamara, R-Co- capacitated spouse. !em since Oct. 1. tion and $16 million from men- lumbus, who offered the budget Also receiving unanimous apWorking on Delay tal health programs. reductions which both Demo- proval in the Senate was a Forces were at work to de- Also changed was the top cratic conferees opposed. companion bill offered by Guylay the vote until next week, personal income bracket, drop- ·But Cook labeled the bill a er requiring recipients of genThat's What Sonny Specializes · d'1v1'dua1s w1'th modifl·cation of Taft - Flannery era I re I'1ef an d a1'd to dependand pred'ICu·ons van'ed on the ·mg the tax on m ln. Basket Dinners. Soft bill's ·chances if it is sent to income over $40,000 a year after Sen. William W. Taft, R- ent children to obtain identifiDrinks, Coffee, Snacks, Frozen the floor today. from 4 to 3'h per cent. Cleveland, and Rep. James J. cation cards with their photoQe_sserts For Holiday Parties. One highly placed senate Re- .' N~,other. fH million worth of lf.\1\Dn~ry\... OrC.le.veland,.- ,_wno graphS to help make sure wei· •:;,0' publican gave odds of only 5G- taxes were shaved from pro- drafted the first of two person- fare checks are cashed by the 50 that it wouiQJ!IISS, but an- posed levies on insurance com- al income tax bills which met proper recipients. STOP YOUR SLEIGH .II.T other Senate Repulili.can ·gave it panies and minerals extracted defeat in the Senate. a good chance in the Senate. from the earth. Rep. James Thorpe, R-Aili- · The world's first automoHe said the outlooK was some- Frank W. King, president of ance, Il)ade a futile pitch to bile club was formed in Paris what more pessimistic in the •he Ohio AFL-CJO termed the conferees in opposition to 4th & Locust Middleport in 1895, accordin~ to EncySanta Will · ' . House,whichhasadjournedun- these cuts a "sham" and said the report. He is a member of clopaedia Britanmca. til' next week subject to recall the committee was "dealing a coalition of conservative D lt! m~g m m Goessler's l9 9~P m ¢J~:~~Iy If It Comes From 53 Pieces g JU Caught EDITORS NOTE: Irving Leibowih, editor of · ihe Lorain Journal,recentJy'reiumedfrom a four-week Mission to Moscow study trip behind the Iron Curtain where be visited cities and towns uuder the sphere of the Spvlet Union. He wrote several articles for his newspaper, two of which were condensed and provided to this newspaper by United Press International. The first article deals with Lelbowltz' Impressions of the entire trip. Mike Oyer, W. 19 19.0 1f7J-72 HIGH S(HOOL BASKETBAl--L To~yVau~han,M . 16 16.0 ( lncludts gam It ~~~~~~~~~-- w. 1 . through Dec. 4) Rod Ferguson, G. 12 1 12.0 . OVERALL STANDINGS TEAM WL POP OFFENSIVELY Eaatern 4 o 284 178 l~e~der ~~1 ~~~) A8~00 Alexander 3 o 261 194 85 (1) 85.0 Gallipolis 2 o 1SO 104 North Galli a Norfh Gall Ia 1 o ss ST Waver~ 165 (2) 82.5 Meigs 2 1 1'16 189 j~ ~u Afhens 2 1 172 16-4 ~~lllltto~s 284 (41 71 .0 Waverly 1 1 165 114 Easfern Wltllston 1 1 143 157 lronfon 134 (2) 67 .0 lronfon 1 1 134 120 l:it~~on ~:~ Vinton County 1 1 127 132 127 (2) 63.5 Kyger Creek 1 1 114 124 Vinton Co. Miller 1 2 179 194 ~ller 179 (31 59.7 Logan 1 2 175 191 uthern 179 (3) 59.7 FeGtl'ai-Hocklng 1 2 168 212 Logon 175 (3) 58.3 172 (3) 57.3 Sf~r-Wash . 1 2 155 195 Afhens Nelson-York 1 3 209 207 K~er Creek 114 (21 57.0 Wahama 0 1 so 74 F .-Hocking 168 (3) 56.0 'Jackson 0 2 132 139 Nels-York 209 52.3 155 (4) (3) 51.7 Glousfer 0 3 135 203 Sfarr-Wash. SO (1) so.o Soujhern 0 3 179 213 Wahama Pt. Pleasanf 0 0 0 0 Glouster 125 (31 45.0 SEOAL STANDINGS TEAM DEFENS.!l':~L Avg. (VARSITY) 178 (4) 4-4.5 •TEAM W L POP Eastern 207 (4) 51.8 Waverly 109852 Nels-York lrooton 107255 Gallipolis 104 (2) 52.0 Gallipolis 106-4SO Meigs 106258 57 (I) 57.0 Jtckson · 015862 Norfh Gall Ia Logan 015572 ~~;!~"creek g~ ~-~ Wellston 015298 189 (31 63:o Athens 01S064 Meigs Logan · 191 (3) 63.7 TRI-VALLEY !VARSITY) ~~~~e~nder J:~ ::-~ TEAM W L POP 195 (31 65:0 Belpre 1 0 SO 49 Starr-Wash. 132 (21 66.0 Nels-York 0 1 49 so Vlnfon Co. Fed-Hocking 0 0 0 0 y~~~::,e,:~ (3) :~:~ Vlnlon Co. 0 0 0 0 Fed,- Hockl~g 212 70.7 Warren Local 00 0 0 Southern 213 ' (3) 71.0 SVAC STANDINGS (VARSITY) Wahama 74 (1) 74.0 TEAM WL POP Wellston 157 (2) 78.5 Easfern 3 0 218 126 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE FRIDAY Symmes Valley 2 0 149 90 North Gallla 1 0 85 57 SEOAL Ironton af Afhens Kyger Creek 1 1 114 124 Jackson at Logan Soufhern 0 2 123 156 Hannan- Trace 0 2 89 121 Waverly all,\elgs Southwestern 0 2 71 175 Gallipolis of Wells to~ SEOAL STANDINGS Nelsonvllle~Yl~~:'!~Y !RESERVE) Federal -Hock ing TEAM W 1-- POP Waverly 1 o 6-4 31 Vinton Countl af Belpre Athens 1 0 58 43 Hannan- Tracev~c North Galli a lronfon 1 0 54 30 Jackson 1 o 33 29 Soufhwesfern at Symmes Gallipolis o I 43 58 Valley Wellstoo o 1 31 6-4 Gi t 21hers d Logan o 1 30 54 Ml~~1e;t "starr~~~s~l~gfon Melgs 0 1 29 33 Hunflngton Ea·sf at Polnl TRI-VAI--1--EY (RESERVE) ~~a:"n!b Catholic ai TEAM WL POP wa~r!~ L~;~ Nels-York I 0 47 39 SATURDAY Belpre 0 1 39 47 Fed.- Hocklng 00 0 0 K c kS~A~ast Vlnfon Co. 0 0 0 0 yger ree Others ern Warren l--ocal 00 0 0 Federal -Hocking af Miller SVAC STANDINGS (RESERVE) Alexander of Vlnfo~ Cou~fy Laurelvllle TEAM W L POP Norfh Gall IaalafGlousfer Eastern (Pike) Easfern 3 0 122 86 Reemlln of Sfarr-Washlngton Symmes Valley 2 o 97 71 North Gallla 1 o 45 29 Columbus Bishop Harlley af Kyger Creek I 1 81 67 Waverly Southern 0 2 60 93 Frontier Local af warren Local Hannan-Trace 0 2 52 93 Belpre at Parkersburg Cafhollc TUESDAY Solithwestern 0 2 61 79 TEAM STATISTICS Waverly at ~!~~~n Field Goii-Perconlatt Gallipolis at lronfon TEAM FGM-FGA Pet. Athens at Meigs Gallipolis 26-45 .578 Ironton 30-43 .476 Wellslon at L~an Meigs 22-49 .449 Waverly 43-99 .43-4 Soufhwesterns .f~annan Trace Others Athena 21-49 .429 Wellston 25-67 .373 Nelsonv ille-York at Kyger Jackson 20-56 .357 Creek Logan 19-67 .284 Ripley at Point Pfeasant F.-.. Throw Percental' TEAM FTM-FT Pet. Waverly 12-19 .632 Gallipolis 12-19 .632 Ironton 12-19 .632 Meigs 18·29 .621 Jackson IS-31 .581 enlisted very Logan 17-33 .515 All\ens 8-18 .444 lristoyst Wellston 2· 6 .333 REBOUNDS TEAM No. G Avg. Waverly 68 1 68.0 Meigs 47 1 .47.0 Gallipolis 41 I 41.0 Athens 40 1 40.0 lronfon 40 1 40 .0 Jackson 35 1 35.0 Logan 28 1 28.0 Wellsfoo 20 1 20.0 PERSONAL FOULS TEAM No. G Avg. Waverly 7 1 7.0 Alhens 14 1 14.0 Gallipolis 14 1 14.0 Wellston 15 1 15.0 Logan 17 1 17.0 · Ironton 21 1 21.0 Meigs 23 1 23.0 Jackson 23 1 23.0 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Field Goal Percentage IR> Name, THm FGM-FGA Pet. Roger Spellman. Well 3-3 1.000 Dive Salyers, Wav. 3-3 1.000 Rod Ferguaon, Gall. H .800 Gil Price. Gall. 3-4 .750 Mlkt Sayre, Maigs 3-4 .750 Mod~l Ray McKinnis, Well. 6-8 .7SO FrH Tllraw Perconte1• Neme, THm FTM-FT Pet. Greg Smlfh, L. 5-5 1.000 Bud Chrlsflan, Iron. 5-3 1.000 Tony Vaughan, M. 7-8 .875 Larry Snowden. G. 6-7 .857 Sieve Ktller, Jack. 5-6 .833 REBOUNDS , Name, THm No. G Avg. )!!!_Morrlf, lfl~-- _ 20 1 20~0 !o> Especially . Stainless Steel Ware SEO Cage Statistics Poles many colors. fOil. IAEM ~MO Also Boots For The Fami~ Equipped For 8 Track Tape Deck ~TV wHh SOlid State Stereo Phono and FM/AM Radio A complete home entertainment Center In one ha nd some cabinet. Stereo phono and rad io operete independently of Color TV. With op· tional second room extension spea kers Stereo phono can be enjoyed in a second .room at th e same time Color TV Is being enjoved in another. FOREMAN &· ABBOn · MIDDLEPORT 0. 'iOUMG IAEM tO'i. ~"0 · Q\\tYelt~ ~ ., OPEN FRI. & SAT. N IGHl'S ' CHAPMAN'S I SHOES · . Pi>tnef1!r's Quality Slaoe Slore . .. �..... , ~~~~1 . 1~~~=7-n,~~~~rl~----~----~==~~ EEKMIDMEEK OUR BOSSIE JEST 10- Tile Dilly Sentinel, Mlcldlepori·PcrW!I'oy, 0:,Dec. 9, 1971 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! SentinelClassified~ Get R~sultsl' . . Notice WANT AD INFORMATION . ·. DEADLINES . ' 5 P.M. Dey Before Publication ~ev Deediin,9a .m. . RAlES For Want Ad Service Wednesday. 5 cents per Word one Insertion· Minimum Charge 75c ' 12 cents per word three consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word si x con . secutlve Insertions. CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY Sl.SO for SO word minimum . Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per , , OFFICE HOURS 1 SolO a.m . to 5;00 ;>.m. Daily, 8oJO a .m. lo 12 o00 Noon ·Saturday. In Memory IN LOVING memory of David Wayne Grindstaff. Jr . who passed away Dec . 8fh, 1970. At rest in the arms of Jesus. Sadly missed by mother, father and grandparents. Rd .-, Cincinnati , Ohio 45237 . IQ.3.11c ' SALE at :-----:--~-- WE GRATEFULLY acknowledge the thoughtful prayers and flowers of friends and neighbors during the death of our baby, Kenneth Ray . Special thanks to the U. S. Air Force, N\artln Funeral Home and Rev . Darrell Porter for their services. Your kindness will never be Keftneth Ray Graham . 12-8·11P HOUSEKEEPER , middle· aged, light work and share home and car . Write Box 729 C·O Help Wanted The Daily Sentinel , Pomeroy . 12·8·31p Tex. ca t with collar In Carmel area near Racine. Phone 949 -3701. 12·8-3tc ------- Notice SHOWALTER 'S Wet Pet Shop, Chester. Ohio. Follow signs from Newell's Garage, common Angels 39c each, 3 for S1. Open evenings and weekends. 12-9-Jtp I Will NOT be responsible for any debts contracted by 21, Racine , Ohio. WANTED! anyone other than myself and my molher. C. Grop· penbacher, 128 locust St., Middleport . .12'9-31p KOSCOT Kosmetlcs and wigs: Yes we have Koscot Products and wigs in stock for your immediate needs. Yes we do deliver . Would you like to select your own customers and have your own route and make good money? Call Brown's in Middleport 992· 5113, distributors of Koscot Kosmetics . 11 ·16·1fc WILL CARE for small children in my home. Phone 992·6187. 12·8-6tc YARD Sale, Thursday thru Sunday , David Haggy Res iden ce, left of Happy Hollow. 12·8-Jtc GUN Shoot, Dec. 121h, 12 noon, Mile Hill Road . 20 lb. steak, hams, bacon, turkeys, pork . Sponsored by Racine Fire Dept . 12·8-41c atRISTMAS TREES Locally grown, sheered and sprayed, Scotch Pine. Brownell Avenue Parallel to Middleport Hill Middleport. Ohio automatic, power steering, white side wall tires, wheel covers , radio and heater, 14,000 actual miles, tor-red automatic, factory stereo tape . Lots of extras. Like new. PHONE 992~2\56 "'FOR DETAILS! Male Help Wanted typewriters part·time . We train. Local inter'v'iew. For application detai ls, write : Regional Manager, Box 25, Glenshaw, Pa. 12·5·51p - - -- Employment Wanted =----- -- HOUSECLEANING in Mid· dleport and Pomeroy area . 12.J.I 2tc Wanted To Buy SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph. 992-2174 ior Signs. Open every day eocept MoQday 1 P.M. fill P.M. Baths Room Additions And Patios Radiator Specialist ROOFING' & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, · ROOF PAINTING·· 992-7608 Pomeroy ORIGINAL CABINET COMPANY POMEROY NEW & OLD WORK· All Weather R.oofing & Construction Co. and An· HOME & AUTO 606 I!. Main thony jlumbing & Heating. Complete Plumbing , Heating and A,jr Conditioning. 240 Lincoln St., ,Middlepoo' f COMPLETE 992-2094 Pomero1 BUILDING OFFIC£ SUPPLIES SERVICES And Phone 992-2550 Insured - Experienced Work Guaranteed See us for · Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalalion. From drafting to completion of home or business: FURNITURE · Stop In and See Ou1 Floor Display. Mobile Homes for Sale· 12-8·61c .I PH. 992-7796 Complete line of aluminum, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . viny l and steel sidi ng . Authorized Singer Sales and Complete line of bu ilding. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. additions, and remodeling . J.29.ffc All work guaranteed. Com mercial and res idential BACKHOE AND DOZER work. roofing . No job too small. Phone 446 ·3839 for free estimates. 11 -18·J0tc AWNINGS. storm doors and 12'' ·. 14' · 24' · WiDE MILLER MOBILE.HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio Real Estate For Sale Oelanil Realty frame, 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1'/, baths, porches, NEW 2 car garage, storm doors and windows, carports. marquees, aluminum siding and railing. Call A. Jacob. sales representative. For free estimates, phone Charles . Lisle, Syracuse, V. Johnson and Son , Inc. v. 5·27.flc AUTOMOBILE Septic tanks ins/ailed. George ( Billl Pullins, Phone 992·2478. 4-25-ffc UPHOLSTERING 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Middleport . Adul ts only . Phone 992·5247. 11 ·28·121p FURNISHED sleeping room Rent by month . Phone 992·5293. 11-26·1fc . SR. Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 2966. · OponiTII~ Monday lhru Saturday 604 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . Slater Upholstering, Rl. 3, . HARRISON'S TV and Pomeroy . Phone 992-3617. Service. Phone 992·2522. 12-5·6fC 6-IO·ffc 12·9-3fc IF YOU REALLY WANT TO · .SELL OR BUY CALL 992SOR R~ L po~y mare $30, 7 year 3225 992·2378 ·· REDUCE sate ·•nd tasl ·with old and 1deal for smallest · HE' LEN L ' TEAFO child. Will hold 1111 Christmas. . ASSOCIATE RO, Gobroe tablets end E-Vepw.. tar Pilla N.IUV~ . Oruos. Phone 949-4605, non u~NTINELRUILDING 1 SGt IT WA6 THE WOR6'1' SI~·PACK! 1110. 1\iE CAR15 AT 1\o!E COR'NEif OF TliE MEAT IN !'EN, Wl6 IT THE CARS ON THAT 1W> CURVE ~Tiff, OUT l-lERI!. ON THE HIGHWAY? COI.LI610N I'VE EVI!.R' SEEN. 1EN IN 'THE H06PITAL. ® D-DON'T CAST TH' 10 ·'fEAR TOOTH/ICHI': SPf:LL, ltJOTH DEMON!! US KIDS BELIE.VES IN'/0'- r--~--" 1970 Camaro Cpe. ................... ~3095 Less than 11,000 miles & appearance of 72 model. Rally Sport equipped, Classic copper with sandalwood interior, tinted glass, factory air condllloned, sports mirrors, console, air spoiler. turbo hydromatlc, ;>OWer steering & brakes, 350 cu. ln. V-8 engine. Really Sharp. - IS IF YOU BRING M£ TOOTH THIS SIZE !! ,........,....-.--' IT M-MA'I TAKE. ALI'L TIME., 1DOTH DEMON- 1970 Chevrolet BelAir 4-Door.......12595 Less than 10,000 miles by loc•l owner. Sharp as new In all ways, white over gold finish, 350 v.a engine, power steering, radio, white-walls. wh. covers . 1970 Dodge Polara ...................12395 4 Dr., V·8 engine, automatic trans., P.S., factory air, good tires, radio &other extras, white fin ish, clean Interior , OH l DOI'IT 1970 Chevelle Malibu HT Cpe. .....12995 DON'T '>'OU 5eE, JANtE, /I' I CAN ':tleciDfNT,O.U.Y'RIJN INlO MR. MAR'nN~ WHILE ~E'5 low mileage by local owner wllh lots ofwarranfy left: factory air conditioned, V.8 engine, turbo-hydromatic, p. steering, gold body, sa ndalwood vinyl top, radio, vinyl Interior, good w.w fires . This car is loaded wllh extras. VACATIONINe IN THE IMH.w.A~ .... -~ 1969 Chevrolet KinDWOOdSt Wg. 12295. Local 1 owner car & less !han 2J.OOO miles, factory ·air condi tioned, luggage rack, 227 V·8 engine. automatic. power steering & brakes, beautiful white finish & green vinyl interior, new tires. radio & all the deluxe ac. cessories . located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. USED CAR SALE Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec tronically . All work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Phone 992·3213. . 7-27·11C Real Estate For Sale dishwasher, din i ng room, ceramic file bath, hot water heat, basement and fenced yard. Phone 742-3171 . 12-6-6fc HAVE A HAPPY DAY WMPOtl~ ~.,.o - . ftll VliiiD 1\181...,__ THIS! ! Select Your New Chevrolet from our JargeJinventory of cars and trurks in stock! •HIGHER PRICES ON OUR NEXT SHIPMENT! 'Z - Your Chevy Dealer Open Eves. Til8 992·2126 • •J' Pomerov '' l ~ CONTINUES AT I oa ~~o"' ' CONCRE '. NICE- :f. Bedroom house, fully carpeted, built·in kitchen with HEAR Pomeroy Motor Co. 6·15-ffc -. NOW THE BORN LOSER --=------.-,O'DELL-WHEEL alig~·ment i642 lincoln Heights., All utilities. Rt.' 7 o'HOlJSE; Call Danny Thompson, m .' By .pass . $2,500.00. 2196. . I 7.1a.11• , RACINE- Large 3 bedrooms, bath , gas furnace . Nice SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternuo Kitchen . Porches and Ave, Contact Ed Hedr ick, 2137 Garage. W•dsworth Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone 2J7-4334. 5 ACRES - Overlooking the ,. 11 ·21 -lfc Ohio River. 1200' Frontage. NICE 2-s lory home wilh full SYRACUSE - 5 rooms, balh, basement, 2 lots. new forced gas heal . On 124 - Asking air furnace. Near Pomeroy $6,000.00. Elementary School. Phone: 992·1384 to see. ' SYRACUSE - 3 rooms, full 11·7-lfc basement. level lot. $2500.00. door . Phone 992·2936. I l>tG THIS HANI>'I Pomeroy Home & Auto insurance 2 ACRES-::_ walnut. 2 gun cabinets, one cherry, one walnut, 7 gun STOCK FARM - 114 acres. 2 capacity, drawer for shells, 2 barns, S room house, bath, doors for boots, glass front furnace . Minerals. $18,000.00. service . Reupholstering. repairing , rebuilding. Comp lete selection of beautiful fabrics , plus nau~ahvde, bottaflex and korosea1 in vinyl to choose from . Pick -up and delivery . windows, EXCELLENT SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . LOCATION WITH LEVEL 662·4(135. LOT, close to shopping, 2·12·1' $12,900. Virgil B. TEAFORD TONIGHT Our Lot is Full of Reasons Why You Should Buy Now•• -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 -oc-- - - -- RAWLINGS • • NOTICE /'8.Do ~ ._~~~c.,\ IS YOUR COLOR TV SET A~C't. OVER TWO YEARS OLD? "~< 992·2151 OR 992-2152 MIDDLEPORT . HURRY to 152 Butternut ACROSS I.-Paulo 4. One of the ages ~~ ~ ll.lnfant 8. Prescribe 12. Carangoid ...,.,,... fish 13. Monster If. Part of a circle · 15. Comic, Louls 17. Contem· porary Caesar 18. Prefix in ~ CHUCK'S TV Ph, ftl -5010 Pomeroy, Ohio Used Car Sale Continues at Dependable City .. hurry ~hile the selection is good ... compare prtces w1th any other dealer and stop in for our .deal , .. ntu"tl >m;:o 1970 Hornet SST 2 Dr Sedan $ ;:tDVI111-In 1968 Rebel SST 2 DHT $ -em 1965 Ambassador 4 Dr Sedan $ zm"' 1967 Ford Country Squire $ "'l:o-1 1967 Mercury Comet 2 Dr Sed $ -lrO 1966 Mercury Comet Caliente $ 1964 Ford Custom 2 Dr Sed s nZr 1964 For~ Fair lane 4 Dr $ 1966 Buick Saeclal2 DIH $ >:z:E 1965 Buick Skylark 2 DHT $ zm-1 1965 Pontiac Tempest 2 Dr $ 1964 Chevrolet ·Malibu 4 Dr $ ~c:> 1963 Chevrolet h11pala 4 Dr $ 1971 Dodge Coronet C11stom $ 1970 Dodge , ChalLenger 2 DHT r-<m 1970 Dodge Charger 2 DHT $ c. ;:a 1970 Dodge Coronet 4 Dr $ m: -1 $ >~iii 1968 Dodge Coronet R· T 1968 Dodge Coronet Deluxe $ rmm . 1967 Dodge Coronet 4 Dr $ -< :z:. 196.6 Dodge Coronet4 Dr (3) · $ ' c:l»· 1966 Dodge Charger 2 DHT $ ;:tD<VI $ 1966 Dodge Polar a Covert. m-1 1966 Plymouth Fury 114 Dr ' $ 1967 Volkswagen Transporter $ )>:Z:"tl 1967 Fiat '600D' 2 Dr $ •VI $ 1966 Triumph Roadster mO $ 1966 Dodge 0200 3/4 ton c:;:o 1966 Dodge DlOO 1f2ton $ VI-I Seotlllb . Cratcbit .Zt. Scottish WHAT COLOR? Pick your own wall·lo-well carpeting for a new 3 bedroom ranch. House completed and ready for occupancy . UN· BELIEVABLE DOWN PAYMENT AND MONTHLy PAYMENT. Cell 992-7034 or 1·268·1810 collect for ap. po1ntment to see. . JEMO ASSOCIATES, INC. Cor. Park & Sycamore Middlepprf Ph. 991-7034 ••• C••c•nr . ' Mort t · E-to Autotnattu Cholco of .,11 ., tom PI . Au to ·r6~ 1H~. ~ !"tV,~ .' ·. river Z1. Attention· getter 23. Curtain fabric JS, Church or Bible, for example 27. Allah's faith 28. Small ·" ·' ''" bunch 31. 11- in the bag" 32. Vitality 34. "The ~"'·'- - ~'''-'-""'-...:r~ Windy City," for short 35.Man's nickname 36. Historic period S7. Chinese dynasty Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WHAT A BLESSING u WOULl> BE IF WE COULD OPEN AND SHUT OUR EARS AS EASILY AS WE OPEN AND SHUT OUR EYES.-G. C. LICHTENBERG '"nl•·,r•l•". MIYflt .with Gtntlt, tvtn ;hut, No hOIIPOfl,l -!1 tv.rdrylng, l',ll't:r,~~lh •Li,nl . ....... .RUTLA"D FURNITURE V42-4211' Arnoi!I .Grete Rutla~. o. II I I t) I SEA1TL ;::r-1--f"""-1 I I ~ A V'. : 11-\15 MIGH115e Nt1r WIL, !JUi t'ANG>ERO\I&. Now •-w- the clrelod'·~ten to ror-;;; ii;iiii'PI'iM ..,.,;;., • =~·;;:;~·~iii~~~~Ll~IIUIItlled b7 the . . ....._ r Pril•nu•u•swa~~n (I I I I I I] (.4Mwenta•arNw) J••bieeo fMPIL IUIAL IXHOIT PIGION .....I LONGFELLOW AXYDLBA&XI. ~h~!er olmp)y otands lor another. In this sample A II \ISed'':for .'the three' L'a, X for the two O'a, etc. Sinal• letten, apos~es. the lenlth and formation of the word' are all hints. Each day the code letten are di~erent. \. ..._. Drrtro ,lurround clolhoo •uc•rpil live of (0 1971ltlnr Future• Syndicate, Inc.) IODown (3 wds.) 42.1siand 6, Actor · republic cU&~~®~ .,tlw&!J .-1 ,_. Hugh U.Move7.lmpov· ments Unscramble these fwr Jumbloo, erished 44. M.artha 8.Honshu's Ye.tenl•r'• Auwer one letter to each IIQU&ro, to form four ordinary worda. volcano 45. yes 9.Motherof 27. Where Romais Isaac DOWN 29. Take 10. Nose-to· , partln 1. Knightly the-grind· · 30. Liquid title stone saga measures %. Repre· (2 wds.) 31. Suggest sentative 16. Give oft 33. Philip· 3. Harry 2%. Torme TALEV pine Golden ISland bestseller Z4.1mmedi· 39. Minuscule (3 wds.) ately I 41. Sioux City t. Nl&erlan Z6, Back of ill, .... gal the neck tribesman II Htlttl Hut W• ....,lilllrt to . lofA\'TAO 5. Descril" DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE.-Here's how to work It: ,Fin 40/ttipr . . em 38. Circulate 40. Put in ~ · ' fl1er o,. Power m:z: See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash. Hilton Wolfe, WMiace Amberaer, .Dick Rawlinas. , ' l IPitd 0Ptrttlon . -cm., . Dlllltl 11. Youngest 'o MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM AT DEPENDABLE CITY MID· DLEPORT ... OPEN UNTILS:OO P.M. eilch evening . except .Saturday & Sunday . 5 ' o-o "-to oao -zo r-t< I o2";.q Th~n if should have • compleio factory tune up we will tune your color by Vectorscope as the loclory did whrn If was new. We will also clean the tuner m1ke all •djustments to bring your color back to life •• it wos when new. PLUS PARTS IF ANY USED Also black and whife rtpatrs. Save money, bring them in DEPENDABLE CITY ____ 12-l· IIC SET FER lollY, liMO, CAN '>OU ~liND MEA FIN FOR GAS'i EXPERT Wheel Alignment '"'5.55 been cancelled? Lost your operator' s license? Call 992· USED Volkswagen tor parts. MIDDLEPORT delivered right to yo ur brick , 5 rooms , 2 bedrooms, Phone 985·4118. project. Fast and easy. Free bath , liled and paneled , 12-7-61c est1mates . Phone 992 -3284 . carpeled, level lot, $6,950. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., OLD Furniture, dishes, clocrll;, Middleport, Ohio. and.or complete households. RACINE - 2 story frame, 9 6·30·Ht · Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, rooms , 4 bedrooms, bath , full .....:...:..: basement, 3 level lots. gas Pomeroy, Ohio. Cali 992-6271. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 8·2S.tlc forced. air heat, Ref. and Range . AN EXCELLENT Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, BUY. $12,900. Owner & Operator. 5·12-ffc POMEROY - A LOT FOR A LITTLE - I slory frame, 2 bedrooms, NEW BATH, NEIGLER Building Su pply . HEATING SYSTEM, HOT Free estimate on building 4·2-/lc WATER TANK, large lot . ' your new home. Will draw JUST $4,900. ;>r}nfs to suit the lay of your land. Call Guy Nelgler . Racine, Ohio. For repair and GIVE YOUR FAMILY THE aluminum siding, soffet and GREATEST CHRISTMAS OF gutter. Call Donald Smith, ALL WITH A HOME OF Racine. Ohio. THEIR OWN. 10·7-ttc HENRY E. CLELAND FURNISHED and unfurnished Office 991·2259 =c: .-.;B:::R-:::- A:::D-;:F-;:0-;:R-;:Dc-,-;Ac-u-:-ct::-ion ...::_eer . apartments. Close to school. Residence 992-2568 Phone 992.5434. Complete Service 12-9·61c 10-18·/lc Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio UNFUR NISHED house , 4 Criff Bradford rooms and bath, utility room, 5·1·Hc garage. 1665 Point Lane , Lincoln Heights. Phone 992 · l RC"D IT IIJ A FOIQVtJ€ c=!<J6! service, all makes. 992-2284. 1'12 slory READY -MIX over Wine Store. MARTHA ROSE, Owner Located on County Road 34 near Royal Oak Park, Watch K~chens, Nathan Biggs steering . Good shape . 949· 383J. 12·9-61c GUN Shoot, Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday , COUNTRY home, 6 rooms and bath, yard, garage and Dec. 12, 12 noon. garden . One mile · north of 12·B·31c Chesler, Ohio. Phone 985-JS38. 12-8·3fc SHOOTING Match, Saturday, Dec. 11, at the Racine Planing Mill at 6 p.m. Factory choke guns only. Assorted meat. Sponsored by the Syracuse For Sale Fire Dept. 12-8·3tc CHRISTMAS trees, selecl your own , cut later, SJ each . Harley Haning, Pomeroy, Rl. SPENCERS' Market, Mid· 3. Phone 992-6380. dleport, will · not be able to _ ____.:_ _ _ _..,: 12:..:.·9·3fp SALEM CENTER 4 make deliveries until further bedrQOms, l'h baths, cook notice. NEWLY made gateieg table, units. Double stainless sink. 12·8·21c 20" center, 19" leaves , 10 ACRES. SAVE' up to one halt. Bring your sick· TV to Chuck's TV Shop; 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Phon4! 992-5080. 11 ·21 -tfc Bulldozer Radiator to Smallest Heater Core . fj.9.3fp INTERIOR painting . Call Don 608 East Main VanMeter 985·3951. POMEROY 11 -26·12tp MIDDLEPORT - 2 slory 3874. GIFT SHOP Remodeling From the largest 1963 CORVETTE , call 992.3981 Mason & Hartford Phone 992-2876. HILTQN WOLFE ·.949-3711 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 Complete Cali 992·2441 after 5 p.m. 11 -28-ffc after 6 p.m. HIDDEN TREASURES JOHNSON'MASONRY high impact paint. Phone 992· 5785. 12.J.61p SENTINEL CARRIERS IN POMEROY ~c------ BRADFORD'S BILL NELSON 992-3657 TOM CROW, 991-2580 Auto Sales Phone 992-3293. 12-9·3tp EMPLOYED MAN . Repair I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts contracted by 12-Hip mobile home with expando living room, 2 years old, no re asonable offer refused . . anyone other than myself. Signed: R. B. Salser, Box Haven. prices are still frazlin bargain level. looking for, for that perfect gilt. 12-B·IIC 65 X 12 SCHULTZ 2 bedroom ALLSIDE Builders & General SEWING MACHINES. Repair Contra ctors., Gallipolis, Ohio. Lost LOST - Smail gold and white POOL Table. Call 882·2382, New opening in Pomeroy area . No experience necessary. Age not important. Good '62 CHEVROLET Impala. '52 charac ter a must. We train . Chevrolet pickup. Phone 992· 6083. . Air mall A. D. Dickerson, 12·7 61c Pres . , Southwestern Petroleum Corp., Fl. Worth, Dolls, all dressed in style, kniHed and crocheted. 1Has to be seen to be appreciated) 12·8·6fc engine. air conditioning, power brakes and power TEXAS Oil COMPANY has Wanted Phone 949-4365. 12·5-61c 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury Ill . 38J forgotten. The family of Christmas decorations, wearing apparel, jewelry, ceramiCs. Many items you have been Middleport Rl. 7 Bypass, 7:30 p.m., Dec. 10, 1971. You'll find "'19=7o::-cw""."' 30c---= Oc-l-=: D-,. SM = o""B" IL"E~ 442, wrapping ·paper-, -perfume. coats, boots, clocks, radios , blankets, spreads, pillows, candy, decorations, tools, toys, dolls, jewelry , watches , toasters. irons, ru~s , chairs and many other 1tems too numerous to mention. Come early to obtain seat. HANDCRAFT 'GIFT ITEMS Impala, 4 dr . sedan, 327 cu. in. ' motor, power steering, · automatic, Champagne . '67 CHEVROLET Super Sport, J27 , 4 speed, excellent con. .BOUT YOUR WEIGHT .. . dil lon . Phone 949·2621. overweigh t ladi es, teens and 12-9·6tc men interested in a Weight Watchers (R) Class in Pomeroy write : Weight· 1971 PLY MOUTH Duster. 6 Watchers ( R), 1863 Section cyl inder , 225 cu . in., Hayman's Auction , Laurel Cliff on Pomeroy - Card of Thanks mattress and box springs S25 each in sets only, rocking chairs as low as $19.95. Free camera with every dinette set purchased. Open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m . unti I Christmas. Free delivery. We're here to HELP YOU. So come in and try us. Owner, Raymond Grady OVER AN'BABV-5ET FER ME TONIGHT, CALFED THIS Business Services FOUR N.EW HOMES • - _ OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16.900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base I of $5,000.00 and ' three children. 7•;, Pet. annual rate. 20 FT. SELF .MADE camper. /ra iler . Also, 1969 Chevrolet Phone 992·2836 IF '1E COULD COME MELISSV, BUT I . GOT MV OWN TO . ' 12-9·31c Syracuse, Ohio Come In and see our new line 'ot Mud & Snow Recap Tires . We also do grease jobs, oil changes & fix flat tires on all autos & 1rucks. etc. IH·IIp CHRISTMAS G and GRADY'S ASHLAND 25 Per Cent Discount on paict 'ads and ads paid within 10 days. Advertisement. Friday Saturday nights. Phone 985' 3929, 985·3585 or 985.9996. 12·5·12tc I WI.IZ WONDERIN' LOWEEZY-- . For Sale <I(ATE·A·WAY holiday parties. CH INESE Ring Neck Pheasant. Christmas party , Fr i day , Call 895·3972, John Thomas, Dec. \7, New Year'S: Eve leon, W. Va . party , Friday, Dec. 31 from 12-S-6tc 1!4JIQ11_~J:otr.c~.i!QnJ - . 7:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Will be accepted until9 a.m. for Schedule your holiday parti es HOLIDAY specials at the ·• Day of Publi<alion now. Available on Monday, Parsons Furniture Store, St . . REGULATIONS Tuesday and Th urs da.y Rt. 7, in Kanauga . 3 pc. living ' The . Publisher reserves · thJ nights. Also Saturday and room suites. $119.95, recliner , 'rlghf'fo edit or reject any ads• Sunday afternoons . Open 1 $59 .95, bedroom suites $98.95, deemed ·object ion a I. Thei ,publisher will not be responsi-ble for more than one incorrectj 'insedion. · . I'D lOVE TO, A Cryptosnm Qaotatlon : C RXBCKVJ GBNW XU CFlll RJGXKXFJ ;, ·=··· XZN PC SJ KCF WJP ' PQJ OXP Q Z NP NFSFZQF • KQXVGBJF PZ UKB J C RXFW .-.t1 ZNBKJ I'M . LIFTING!! I'M LIFTIN6Y. �..... , ~~~~1 . 1~~~=7-n,~~~~rl~----~----~==~~ EEKMIDMEEK OUR BOSSIE JEST 10- Tile Dilly Sentinel, Mlcldlepori·PcrW!I'oy, 0:,Dec. 9, 1971 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! SentinelClassified~ Get R~sultsl' . . Notice WANT AD INFORMATION . ·. DEADLINES . ' 5 P.M. Dey Before Publication ~ev Deediin,9a .m. . RAlES For Want Ad Service Wednesday. 5 cents per Word one Insertion· Minimum Charge 75c ' 12 cents per word three consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word si x con . secutlve Insertions. CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY Sl.SO for SO word minimum . Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per , , OFFICE HOURS 1 SolO a.m . to 5;00 ;>.m. Daily, 8oJO a .m. lo 12 o00 Noon ·Saturday. In Memory IN LOVING memory of David Wayne Grindstaff. Jr . who passed away Dec . 8fh, 1970. At rest in the arms of Jesus. Sadly missed by mother, father and grandparents. Rd .-, Cincinnati , Ohio 45237 . IQ.3.11c ' SALE at :-----:--~-- WE GRATEFULLY acknowledge the thoughtful prayers and flowers of friends and neighbors during the death of our baby, Kenneth Ray . Special thanks to the U. S. Air Force, N\artln Funeral Home and Rev . Darrell Porter for their services. Your kindness will never be Keftneth Ray Graham . 12-8·11P HOUSEKEEPER , middle· aged, light work and share home and car . Write Box 729 C·O Help Wanted The Daily Sentinel , Pomeroy . 12·8·31p Tex. ca t with collar In Carmel area near Racine. Phone 949 -3701. 12·8-3tc ------- Notice SHOWALTER 'S Wet Pet Shop, Chester. Ohio. Follow signs from Newell's Garage, common Angels 39c each, 3 for S1. Open evenings and weekends. 12-9-Jtp I Will NOT be responsible for any debts contracted by 21, Racine , Ohio. WANTED! anyone other than myself and my molher. C. Grop· penbacher, 128 locust St., Middleport . .12'9-31p KOSCOT Kosmetlcs and wigs: Yes we have Koscot Products and wigs in stock for your immediate needs. Yes we do deliver . Would you like to select your own customers and have your own route and make good money? Call Brown's in Middleport 992· 5113, distributors of Koscot Kosmetics . 11 ·16·1fc WILL CARE for small children in my home. Phone 992·6187. 12·8-6tc YARD Sale, Thursday thru Sunday , David Haggy Res iden ce, left of Happy Hollow. 12·8-Jtc GUN Shoot, Dec. 121h, 12 noon, Mile Hill Road . 20 lb. steak, hams, bacon, turkeys, pork . Sponsored by Racine Fire Dept . 12·8-41c atRISTMAS TREES Locally grown, sheered and sprayed, Scotch Pine. Brownell Avenue Parallel to Middleport Hill Middleport. Ohio automatic, power steering, white side wall tires, wheel covers , radio and heater, 14,000 actual miles, tor-red automatic, factory stereo tape . Lots of extras. Like new. PHONE 992~2\56 "'FOR DETAILS! Male Help Wanted typewriters part·time . We train. Local inter'v'iew. For application detai ls, write : Regional Manager, Box 25, Glenshaw, Pa. 12·5·51p - - -- Employment Wanted =----- -- HOUSECLEANING in Mid· dleport and Pomeroy area . 12.J.I 2tc Wanted To Buy SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph. 992-2174 ior Signs. Open every day eocept MoQday 1 P.M. fill P.M. Baths Room Additions And Patios Radiator Specialist ROOFING' & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, · ROOF PAINTING·· 992-7608 Pomeroy ORIGINAL CABINET COMPANY POMEROY NEW & OLD WORK· All Weather R.oofing & Construction Co. and An· HOME & AUTO 606 I!. Main thony jlumbing & Heating. Complete Plumbing , Heating and A,jr Conditioning. 240 Lincoln St., ,Middlepoo' f COMPLETE 992-2094 Pomero1 BUILDING OFFIC£ SUPPLIES SERVICES And Phone 992-2550 Insured - Experienced Work Guaranteed See us for · Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalalion. From drafting to completion of home or business: FURNITURE · Stop In and See Ou1 Floor Display. Mobile Homes for Sale· 12-8·61c .I PH. 992-7796 Complete line of aluminum, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . viny l and steel sidi ng . Authorized Singer Sales and Complete line of bu ilding. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. additions, and remodeling . J.29.ffc All work guaranteed. Com mercial and res idential BACKHOE AND DOZER work. roofing . No job too small. Phone 446 ·3839 for free estimates. 11 -18·J0tc AWNINGS. storm doors and 12'' ·. 14' · 24' · WiDE MILLER MOBILE.HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio Real Estate For Sale Oelanil Realty frame, 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1'/, baths, porches, NEW 2 car garage, storm doors and windows, carports. marquees, aluminum siding and railing. Call A. Jacob. sales representative. For free estimates, phone Charles . Lisle, Syracuse, V. Johnson and Son , Inc. v. 5·27.flc AUTOMOBILE Septic tanks ins/ailed. George ( Billl Pullins, Phone 992·2478. 4-25-ffc UPHOLSTERING 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Middleport . Adul ts only . Phone 992·5247. 11 ·28·121p FURNISHED sleeping room Rent by month . Phone 992·5293. 11-26·1fc . SR. Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 2966. · OponiTII~ Monday lhru Saturday 604 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . Slater Upholstering, Rl. 3, . HARRISON'S TV and Pomeroy . Phone 992-3617. Service. Phone 992·2522. 12-5·6fC 6-IO·ffc 12·9-3fc IF YOU REALLY WANT TO · .SELL OR BUY CALL 992SOR R~ L po~y mare $30, 7 year 3225 992·2378 ·· REDUCE sate ·•nd tasl ·with old and 1deal for smallest · HE' LEN L ' TEAFO child. Will hold 1111 Christmas. . ASSOCIATE RO, Gobroe tablets end E-Vepw.. tar Pilla N.IUV~ . Oruos. Phone 949-4605, non u~NTINELRUILDING 1 SGt IT WA6 THE WOR6'1' SI~·PACK! 1110. 1\iE CAR15 AT 1\o!E COR'NEif OF TliE MEAT IN !'EN, Wl6 IT THE CARS ON THAT 1W> CURVE ~Tiff, OUT l-lERI!. ON THE HIGHWAY? COI.LI610N I'VE EVI!.R' SEEN. 1EN IN 'THE H06PITAL. ® D-DON'T CAST TH' 10 ·'fEAR TOOTH/ICHI': SPf:LL, ltJOTH DEMON!! US KIDS BELIE.VES IN'/0'- r--~--" 1970 Camaro Cpe. ................... ~3095 Less than 11,000 miles & appearance of 72 model. Rally Sport equipped, Classic copper with sandalwood interior, tinted glass, factory air condllloned, sports mirrors, console, air spoiler. turbo hydromatlc, ;>OWer steering & brakes, 350 cu. ln. V-8 engine. Really Sharp. - IS IF YOU BRING M£ TOOTH THIS SIZE !! ,........,....-.--' IT M-MA'I TAKE. ALI'L TIME., 1DOTH DEMON- 1970 Chevrolet BelAir 4-Door.......12595 Less than 10,000 miles by loc•l owner. Sharp as new In all ways, white over gold finish, 350 v.a engine, power steering, radio, white-walls. wh. covers . 1970 Dodge Polara ...................12395 4 Dr., V·8 engine, automatic trans., P.S., factory air, good tires, radio &other extras, white fin ish, clean Interior , OH l DOI'IT 1970 Chevelle Malibu HT Cpe. .....12995 DON'T '>'OU 5eE, JANtE, /I' I CAN ':tleciDfNT,O.U.Y'RIJN INlO MR. MAR'nN~ WHILE ~E'5 low mileage by local owner wllh lots ofwarranfy left: factory air conditioned, V.8 engine, turbo-hydromatic, p. steering, gold body, sa ndalwood vinyl top, radio, vinyl Interior, good w.w fires . This car is loaded wllh extras. VACATIONINe IN THE IMH.w.A~ .... -~ 1969 Chevrolet KinDWOOdSt Wg. 12295. Local 1 owner car & less !han 2J.OOO miles, factory ·air condi tioned, luggage rack, 227 V·8 engine. automatic. power steering & brakes, beautiful white finish & green vinyl interior, new tires. radio & all the deluxe ac. cessories . located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. USED CAR SALE Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec tronically . All work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Phone 992·3213. . 7-27·11C Real Estate For Sale dishwasher, din i ng room, ceramic file bath, hot water heat, basement and fenced yard. Phone 742-3171 . 12-6-6fc HAVE A HAPPY DAY WMPOtl~ ~.,.o - . ftll VliiiD 1\181...,__ THIS! ! Select Your New Chevrolet from our JargeJinventory of cars and trurks in stock! •HIGHER PRICES ON OUR NEXT SHIPMENT! 'Z - Your Chevy Dealer Open Eves. Til8 992·2126 • •J' Pomerov '' l ~ CONTINUES AT I oa ~~o"' ' CONCRE '. NICE- :f. Bedroom house, fully carpeted, built·in kitchen with HEAR Pomeroy Motor Co. 6·15-ffc -. NOW THE BORN LOSER --=------.-,O'DELL-WHEEL alig~·ment i642 lincoln Heights., All utilities. Rt.' 7 o'HOlJSE; Call Danny Thompson, m .' By .pass . $2,500.00. 2196. . I 7.1a.11• , RACINE- Large 3 bedrooms, bath , gas furnace . Nice SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternuo Kitchen . Porches and Ave, Contact Ed Hedr ick, 2137 Garage. W•dsworth Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone 2J7-4334. 5 ACRES - Overlooking the ,. 11 ·21 -lfc Ohio River. 1200' Frontage. NICE 2-s lory home wilh full SYRACUSE - 5 rooms, balh, basement, 2 lots. new forced gas heal . On 124 - Asking air furnace. Near Pomeroy $6,000.00. Elementary School. Phone: 992·1384 to see. ' SYRACUSE - 3 rooms, full 11·7-lfc basement. level lot. $2500.00. door . Phone 992·2936. I l>tG THIS HANI>'I Pomeroy Home & Auto insurance 2 ACRES-::_ walnut. 2 gun cabinets, one cherry, one walnut, 7 gun STOCK FARM - 114 acres. 2 capacity, drawer for shells, 2 barns, S room house, bath, doors for boots, glass front furnace . Minerals. $18,000.00. service . Reupholstering. repairing , rebuilding. Comp lete selection of beautiful fabrics , plus nau~ahvde, bottaflex and korosea1 in vinyl to choose from . Pick -up and delivery . windows, EXCELLENT SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . LOCATION WITH LEVEL 662·4(135. LOT, close to shopping, 2·12·1' $12,900. Virgil B. TEAFORD TONIGHT Our Lot is Full of Reasons Why You Should Buy Now•• -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 -oc-- - - -- RAWLINGS • • NOTICE /'8.Do ~ ._~~~c.,\ IS YOUR COLOR TV SET A~C't. OVER TWO YEARS OLD? "~< 992·2151 OR 992-2152 MIDDLEPORT . HURRY to 152 Butternut ACROSS I.-Paulo 4. One of the ages ~~ ~ ll.lnfant 8. Prescribe 12. Carangoid ...,.,,... fish 13. Monster If. Part of a circle · 15. Comic, Louls 17. Contem· porary Caesar 18. Prefix in ~ CHUCK'S TV Ph, ftl -5010 Pomeroy, Ohio Used Car Sale Continues at Dependable City .. hurry ~hile the selection is good ... compare prtces w1th any other dealer and stop in for our .deal , .. ntu"tl >m;:o 1970 Hornet SST 2 Dr Sedan $ ;:tDVI111-In 1968 Rebel SST 2 DHT $ -em 1965 Ambassador 4 Dr Sedan $ zm"' 1967 Ford Country Squire $ "'l:o-1 1967 Mercury Comet 2 Dr Sed $ -lrO 1966 Mercury Comet Caliente $ 1964 Ford Custom 2 Dr Sed s nZr 1964 For~ Fair lane 4 Dr $ 1966 Buick Saeclal2 DIH $ >:z:E 1965 Buick Skylark 2 DHT $ zm-1 1965 Pontiac Tempest 2 Dr $ 1964 Chevrolet ·Malibu 4 Dr $ ~c:> 1963 Chevrolet h11pala 4 Dr $ 1971 Dodge Coronet C11stom $ 1970 Dodge , ChalLenger 2 DHT r-<m 1970 Dodge Charger 2 DHT $ c. ;:a 1970 Dodge Coronet 4 Dr $ m: -1 $ >~iii 1968 Dodge Coronet R· T 1968 Dodge Coronet Deluxe $ rmm . 1967 Dodge Coronet 4 Dr $ -< :z:. 196.6 Dodge Coronet4 Dr (3) · $ ' c:l»· 1966 Dodge Charger 2 DHT $ ;:tD<VI $ 1966 Dodge Polar a Covert. m-1 1966 Plymouth Fury 114 Dr ' $ 1967 Volkswagen Transporter $ )>:Z:"tl 1967 Fiat '600D' 2 Dr $ •VI $ 1966 Triumph Roadster mO $ 1966 Dodge 0200 3/4 ton c:;:o 1966 Dodge DlOO 1f2ton $ VI-I Seotlllb . Cratcbit .Zt. Scottish WHAT COLOR? Pick your own wall·lo-well carpeting for a new 3 bedroom ranch. House completed and ready for occupancy . UN· BELIEVABLE DOWN PAYMENT AND MONTHLy PAYMENT. Cell 992-7034 or 1·268·1810 collect for ap. po1ntment to see. . JEMO ASSOCIATES, INC. Cor. Park & Sycamore Middlepprf Ph. 991-7034 ••• C••c•nr . ' Mort t · E-to Autotnattu Cholco of .,11 ., tom PI . Au to ·r6~ 1H~. ~ !"tV,~ .' ·. river Z1. Attention· getter 23. Curtain fabric JS, Church or Bible, for example 27. Allah's faith 28. Small ·" ·' ''" bunch 31. 11- in the bag" 32. Vitality 34. "The ~"'·'- - ~'''-'-""'-...:r~ Windy City," for short 35.Man's nickname 36. Historic period S7. Chinese dynasty Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WHAT A BLESSING u WOULl> BE IF WE COULD OPEN AND SHUT OUR EARS AS EASILY AS WE OPEN AND SHUT OUR EYES.-G. C. LICHTENBERG '"nl•·,r•l•". MIYflt .with Gtntlt, tvtn ;hut, No hOIIPOfl,l -!1 tv.rdrylng, l',ll't:r,~~lh •Li,nl . ....... .RUTLA"D FURNITURE V42-4211' Arnoi!I .Grete Rutla~. o. II I I t) I SEA1TL ;::r-1--f"""-1 I I ~ A V'. : 11-\15 MIGH115e Nt1r WIL, !JUi t'ANG>ERO\I&. Now •-w- the clrelod'·~ten to ror-;;; ii;iiii'PI'iM ..,.,;;., • =~·;;:;~·~iii~~~~Ll~IIUIItlled b7 the . . ....._ r Pril•nu•u•swa~~n (I I I I I I] (.4Mwenta•arNw) J••bieeo fMPIL IUIAL IXHOIT PIGION .....I LONGFELLOW AXYDLBA&XI. ~h~!er olmp)y otands lor another. In this sample A II \ISed'':for .'the three' L'a, X for the two O'a, etc. Sinal• letten, apos~es. the lenlth and formation of the word' are all hints. Each day the code letten are di~erent. \. ..._. Drrtro ,lurround clolhoo •uc•rpil live of (0 1971ltlnr Future• Syndicate, Inc.) IODown (3 wds.) 42.1siand 6, Actor · republic cU&~~®~ .,tlw&!J .-1 ,_. Hugh U.Move7.lmpov· ments Unscramble these fwr Jumbloo, erished 44. M.artha 8.Honshu's Ye.tenl•r'• Auwer one letter to each IIQU&ro, to form four ordinary worda. volcano 45. yes 9.Motherof 27. Where Romais Isaac DOWN 29. Take 10. Nose-to· , partln 1. Knightly the-grind· · 30. Liquid title stone saga measures %. Repre· (2 wds.) 31. Suggest sentative 16. Give oft 33. Philip· 3. Harry 2%. Torme TALEV pine Golden ISland bestseller Z4.1mmedi· 39. Minuscule (3 wds.) ately I 41. Sioux City t. Nl&erlan Z6, Back of ill, .... gal the neck tribesman II Htlttl Hut W• ....,lilllrt to . lofA\'TAO 5. Descril" DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE.-Here's how to work It: ,Fin 40/ttipr . . em 38. Circulate 40. Put in ~ · ' fl1er o,. Power m:z: See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash. Hilton Wolfe, WMiace Amberaer, .Dick Rawlinas. , ' l IPitd 0Ptrttlon . -cm., . Dlllltl 11. Youngest 'o MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM AT DEPENDABLE CITY MID· DLEPORT ... OPEN UNTILS:OO P.M. eilch evening . except .Saturday & Sunday . 5 ' o-o "-to oao -zo r-t< I o2";.q Th~n if should have • compleio factory tune up we will tune your color by Vectorscope as the loclory did whrn If was new. We will also clean the tuner m1ke all •djustments to bring your color back to life •• it wos when new. PLUS PARTS IF ANY USED Also black and whife rtpatrs. Save money, bring them in DEPENDABLE CITY ____ 12-l· IIC SET FER lollY, liMO, CAN '>OU ~liND MEA FIN FOR GAS'i EXPERT Wheel Alignment '"'5.55 been cancelled? Lost your operator' s license? Call 992· USED Volkswagen tor parts. MIDDLEPORT delivered right to yo ur brick , 5 rooms , 2 bedrooms, Phone 985·4118. project. Fast and easy. Free bath , liled and paneled , 12-7-61c est1mates . Phone 992 -3284 . carpeled, level lot, $6,950. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., OLD Furniture, dishes, clocrll;, Middleport, Ohio. and.or complete households. RACINE - 2 story frame, 9 6·30·Ht · Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, rooms , 4 bedrooms, bath , full .....:...:..: basement, 3 level lots. gas Pomeroy, Ohio. Cali 992-6271. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 8·2S.tlc forced. air heat, Ref. and Range . AN EXCELLENT Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, BUY. $12,900. Owner & Operator. 5·12-ffc POMEROY - A LOT FOR A LITTLE - I slory frame, 2 bedrooms, NEW BATH, NEIGLER Building Su pply . HEATING SYSTEM, HOT Free estimate on building 4·2-/lc WATER TANK, large lot . ' your new home. Will draw JUST $4,900. ;>r}nfs to suit the lay of your land. Call Guy Nelgler . Racine, Ohio. For repair and GIVE YOUR FAMILY THE aluminum siding, soffet and GREATEST CHRISTMAS OF gutter. Call Donald Smith, ALL WITH A HOME OF Racine. Ohio. THEIR OWN. 10·7-ttc HENRY E. CLELAND FURNISHED and unfurnished Office 991·2259 =c: .-.;B:::R-:::- A:::D-;:F-;:0-;:R-;:Dc-,-;Ac-u-:-ct::-ion ...::_eer . apartments. Close to school. Residence 992-2568 Phone 992.5434. Complete Service 12-9·61c 10-18·/lc Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio UNFUR NISHED house , 4 Criff Bradford rooms and bath, utility room, 5·1·Hc garage. 1665 Point Lane , Lincoln Heights. Phone 992 · l RC"D IT IIJ A FOIQVtJ€ c=!<J6! service, all makes. 992-2284. 1'12 slory READY -MIX over Wine Store. MARTHA ROSE, Owner Located on County Road 34 near Royal Oak Park, Watch K~chens, Nathan Biggs steering . Good shape . 949· 383J. 12·9-61c GUN Shoot, Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday , COUNTRY home, 6 rooms and bath, yard, garage and Dec. 12, 12 noon. garden . One mile · north of 12·B·31c Chesler, Ohio. Phone 985-JS38. 12-8·3fc SHOOTING Match, Saturday, Dec. 11, at the Racine Planing Mill at 6 p.m. Factory choke guns only. Assorted meat. Sponsored by the Syracuse For Sale Fire Dept. 12-8·3tc CHRISTMAS trees, selecl your own , cut later, SJ each . Harley Haning, Pomeroy, Rl. SPENCERS' Market, Mid· 3. Phone 992-6380. dleport, will · not be able to _ ____.:_ _ _ _..,: 12:..:.·9·3fp SALEM CENTER 4 make deliveries until further bedrQOms, l'h baths, cook notice. NEWLY made gateieg table, units. Double stainless sink. 12·8·21c 20" center, 19" leaves , 10 ACRES. SAVE' up to one halt. Bring your sick· TV to Chuck's TV Shop; 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Phon4! 992-5080. 11 ·21 -tfc Bulldozer Radiator to Smallest Heater Core . fj.9.3fp INTERIOR painting . Call Don 608 East Main VanMeter 985·3951. POMEROY 11 -26·12tp MIDDLEPORT - 2 slory 3874. GIFT SHOP Remodeling From the largest 1963 CORVETTE , call 992.3981 Mason & Hartford Phone 992-2876. HILTQN WOLFE ·.949-3711 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 Complete Cali 992·2441 after 5 p.m. 11 -28-ffc after 6 p.m. HIDDEN TREASURES JOHNSON'MASONRY high impact paint. Phone 992· 5785. 12.J.61p SENTINEL CARRIERS IN POMEROY ~c------ BRADFORD'S BILL NELSON 992-3657 TOM CROW, 991-2580 Auto Sales Phone 992-3293. 12-9·3tp EMPLOYED MAN . Repair I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts contracted by 12-Hip mobile home with expando living room, 2 years old, no re asonable offer refused . . anyone other than myself. Signed: R. B. Salser, Box Haven. prices are still frazlin bargain level. looking for, for that perfect gilt. 12-B·IIC 65 X 12 SCHULTZ 2 bedroom ALLSIDE Builders & General SEWING MACHINES. Repair Contra ctors., Gallipolis, Ohio. Lost LOST - Smail gold and white POOL Table. Call 882·2382, New opening in Pomeroy area . No experience necessary. Age not important. Good '62 CHEVROLET Impala. '52 charac ter a must. We train . Chevrolet pickup. Phone 992· 6083. . Air mall A. D. Dickerson, 12·7 61c Pres . , Southwestern Petroleum Corp., Fl. Worth, Dolls, all dressed in style, kniHed and crocheted. 1Has to be seen to be appreciated) 12·8·6fc engine. air conditioning, power brakes and power TEXAS Oil COMPANY has Wanted Phone 949-4365. 12·5-61c 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury Ill . 38J forgotten. The family of Christmas decorations, wearing apparel, jewelry, ceramiCs. Many items you have been Middleport Rl. 7 Bypass, 7:30 p.m., Dec. 10, 1971. You'll find "'19=7o::-cw""."' 30c---= Oc-l-=: D-,. SM = o""B" IL"E~ 442, wrapping ·paper-, -perfume. coats, boots, clocks, radios , blankets, spreads, pillows, candy, decorations, tools, toys, dolls, jewelry , watches , toasters. irons, ru~s , chairs and many other 1tems too numerous to mention. Come early to obtain seat. HANDCRAFT 'GIFT ITEMS Impala, 4 dr . sedan, 327 cu. in. ' motor, power steering, · automatic, Champagne . '67 CHEVROLET Super Sport, J27 , 4 speed, excellent con. .BOUT YOUR WEIGHT .. . dil lon . Phone 949·2621. overweigh t ladi es, teens and 12-9·6tc men interested in a Weight Watchers (R) Class in Pomeroy write : Weight· 1971 PLY MOUTH Duster. 6 Watchers ( R), 1863 Section cyl inder , 225 cu . in., Hayman's Auction , Laurel Cliff on Pomeroy - Card of Thanks mattress and box springs S25 each in sets only, rocking chairs as low as $19.95. Free camera with every dinette set purchased. Open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m . unti I Christmas. Free delivery. We're here to HELP YOU. So come in and try us. Owner, Raymond Grady OVER AN'BABV-5ET FER ME TONIGHT, CALFED THIS Business Services FOUR N.EW HOMES • - _ OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16.900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base I of $5,000.00 and ' three children. 7•;, Pet. annual rate. 20 FT. SELF .MADE camper. /ra iler . Also, 1969 Chevrolet Phone 992·2836 IF '1E COULD COME MELISSV, BUT I . GOT MV OWN TO . ' 12-9·31c Syracuse, Ohio Come In and see our new line 'ot Mud & Snow Recap Tires . We also do grease jobs, oil changes & fix flat tires on all autos & 1rucks. etc. IH·IIp CHRISTMAS G and GRADY'S ASHLAND 25 Per Cent Discount on paict 'ads and ads paid within 10 days. Advertisement. Friday Saturday nights. Phone 985' 3929, 985·3585 or 985.9996. 12·5·12tc I WI.IZ WONDERIN' LOWEEZY-- . For Sale <I(ATE·A·WAY holiday parties. CH INESE Ring Neck Pheasant. Christmas party , Fr i day , Call 895·3972, John Thomas, Dec. \7, New Year'S: Eve leon, W. Va . party , Friday, Dec. 31 from 12-S-6tc 1!4JIQ11_~J:otr.c~.i!QnJ - . 7:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Will be accepted until9 a.m. for Schedule your holiday parti es HOLIDAY specials at the ·• Day of Publi<alion now. Available on Monday, Parsons Furniture Store, St . . REGULATIONS Tuesday and Th urs da.y Rt. 7, in Kanauga . 3 pc. living ' The . Publisher reserves · thJ nights. Also Saturday and room suites. $119.95, recliner , 'rlghf'fo edit or reject any ads• Sunday afternoons . Open 1 $59 .95, bedroom suites $98.95, deemed ·object ion a I. Thei ,publisher will not be responsi-ble for more than one incorrectj 'insedion. · . I'D lOVE TO, A Cryptosnm Qaotatlon : C RXBCKVJ GBNW XU CFlll RJGXKXFJ ;, ·=··· XZN PC SJ KCF WJP ' PQJ OXP Q Z NP NFSFZQF • KQXVGBJF PZ UKB J C RXFW .-.t1 ZNBKJ I'M . LIFTING!! I'M LIFTIN6Y. �'.i •.'. 12- Tile Dally Se~l, JIMJr..(ld'hlllplll'toW'I'I--!IIO'J1t, 0., Dee. 1,1171 Right to ! · (. • 1 ROLL Road Plan Gift Shopping on all 3 floors and at the • Launched A plsn of action to search for ways to improve classroom teaching of reading at all learning levels was launched by the advisory council of the Right To Read Committee in Meigs County Tuesday afternoon at the County Superintendent of Schools Office. Mrs . Greta Suttle, thairman, presided. Appointed chairman in each school was the principal or head teacher, who will be responsible for organizing the teachers and implementing the schools' plan of action in carrying out the goal of the program. The council was composed of John Lisle, principal of Salisbury School and coordina tor of Federal Reading Programs in Meigs Local; Ralph Wigal, coordinator of Federal Reading Programs and coach in Southern District; Vilma Pikkoja , director of Bookmobile Services in Meigs County; Mrs. Marilyn Jannum, parent and president of Riverview PTA in Eastern District, and Nellie Vale, recorder , and elemen tary school supervisor. GRANGE NOT MEETING LETART FALLS - Ohio Valley Grange 2612 here will not meet tonight due to revival services being conducted at the Letart United Brethren Church. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight. Dec. 9 NOT OPEN SCANDALOUS JOHN !Technicolor) Brian Keith i " G" PETER THE WOLF tTechnicolorl STOOGE: Malice in the Pa~~~W STARTS 7 P.M. WOMEN'S AND GIRLS' KNIT HEADWEAR On the first floor toboggans. berets, headwt.arl wifh mafching scarf sets, mittens and gloves In a fine selection of styles and colors. the Middle Block The House was to reconvene at 10 a.m., but lengthy party caucuses were expected to de· lay a roll c•ll at least until aft. er noon. The chamber adopted a $7.8 billion budget with a graduated personal income tax with four votes to spare last July 14, but anti-Income tax forces are believed to have gained some ground since then. The outcome was expected tb hinge on the postures of the he hoped the measure would pass. The conference report, drafted over a week's time, received the exact number of votes need· ed for Senate clearance. Sen. Clsra E. Weisenborn, R· Dayton, whose name was last House Speaker Charles F. Kurfess, R·Bowling Green, who on the list of senators voting, summoned Hoose members cast the 17th and deciding vote. But the pivotal votes came back to Columbus following the Senate vote, would offer no pre- from Sens. Howard C. Cook, R· diction on the impending roll Toledo, and Stanley J . Aronoff, calL He said "in many ways" R-Cinclnnati, members of the Cleveland Democratic delegation and a small black caucus, and on the effectiveness of a group of Republican conservatives bent on knocking the proposal down. fourth conference committee w.lich put the report together. Cook and Aronoff had voted against a similar budget and in· come tax proposal which fail· ed in the Senate by two votes Nov. 22. Two Dems Oppose Two Democratic senators, Douglas Applegate of Steuben· ville and Ronald M. Mottl of Parma, voted against the report, which requires $790 million worth of net new revenues and contains about $250 million worth of tax relief features . But the other 11 Democrats were joined in support by Mrs. Weisenborn, Sens. Cook and Ar·' onoff, and Republican Sens. David S. Holcomb of Dayton, William W. Taft of Cleveland, and Paul R. Malia of Westlake. The two-year budget figure in the report compares with the budget of $6.2 billion for the last biennium and. Gilligan's proposal of $9.1 billion. If includes a 3S per cent in· crease in state aid to elementary and secondary education, a 25 per cent hike for higher ed· ucation, a 52 per cent boost in public weHare expenditures, a 33 per cent i~rease for local governments and sizeable increases in other areas. The taxes include a corporate net income tax coupled with a tax on net worth; a new sev- erance tax 9n minerals ; a threecent increase in the tax on a pack of cigarettes; and tax hikes on insurance companies, banks, and dealers in stocks and bonds. Pay Raise Included It also contains a 10 per cent across-the • board reduction in property taxes and homestead exemptions of up to ~.000 for property owners over 65 years of age, depending on their in(Continued on page 4) -· girls. We'll help you Bus~y"1~-....,..,.-..,._:L..,.~~~!!=:..J Come To Elberfelds Ready To Wear Department And Select Your Holiday Dresses From Our Beautiful Collection. nns ATI'RACTIVE CHRISTMAS TREE arrangement has been created at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport by Mrs. Marilyn Meier to honor students named to the honor roll for the second six weeks grading period. The tree features photographs of all of the students named to the roll. Mrs. Meier is employed as secretary at the junior high school. ~!~~~-r~~!:~~ms:~ Men's ,Robes Make The holiday season is the partying season and we are prepared with hundreds of beautiful dresses for you to se.Ject from. We have collected the season's most beautiful · dresses and costumes for you to wear with charm and grace famous label knits and wools in all the new colors and styles. All easy care fabrics - styles for Junior Petites · Regular Juniors . Misses . Half Sizes and Extra Sizes. Children (Continued from page 1) East Pakistan today and said capture of two more villages had opened the way to Dacca. Calcutta dispatches said East Pakistani refugees were streaming back into the East. k Quillen Died ALL WEATHER COATS ALUMINUM ,, TRIPLE TRACK OR BLIND STOP WINDOWS VALLEY WMBER &SUPPLY·00. MIDDLEPORT FIRM TO CLOSE SPORT SHIRTS Regular boys sizes 8 to 20 and juvenile sizes 3 to 7. All permanen1 press - solid colors, bright stripes and pia Ids in the new collar styles that boys like so well. The Valley Lumber and Supply Co. )l'ill be closed all day Friday for the funeral services of D. W. Rothg~b, stockh9lder. The services will.be held at 2 p. m. Friday at Ute Main St., Baptist Churc!h In Point Pleasant. • In the Mens and Boys Department ••• theist floor . ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT OF WRANGLER BWE DENIM JEANS FOR MEN AND FOR BOYS M~ns Regular Cut Wranglers . . . . . . . SiZO$ 28 to 44 Mens Super Lean Wrantlers . . . . . . . Sizes 28 to :u Boys Super Lean Wranglers · · . Regular, slim 1nd huskits Boys Flare Leg Wranglers · . . . Rtgulors ond Slims Mens Flare Leg Wranglers · . . . . . . sizes 28 toll And on 1he 2nd floor- Wrangler jeans for women and lor girls in the popular styles . new looks . new colors . Stop in - select yours now. CHRISTMAS TREE DEOORATIONS In the Toy Store . middle block . Tree ornaments In various sizes and shapes. Many wonderful imported ornaments . Icicles . tinsel · tree lights . extra light bulbs · artificial trees . tree tops · candles. Many, many other iferns to make your tree and home the merriest ever. r---------------------------1 : News ... in Briefs \ 3 Hurt In Crash I , I I By United Preaa International UNITED NATIONS- INDIA IS CONTINUING to disregard the General Assembly's appeal for a cease.flre in the Indo· Pakistani War. Pakistan officially accepted the U.N. truce call. Observers say the war issue may now be switched back to the Security Council, because the Council's edicts are enforceable whereas the Assebmly's are only advisory. Mrs. I. 0. (Audrey) McCoy, 54, Reedsville, Rt. I, was hospitalized following a near headon tw<Kar collision Thurs· day at 10 p.m. on SR 7 near Chester. The Meigs County Sheriff's SAIGON -TWO UNITED STATES HEUCOPTERS were Dept. said Mrs. McCoy suffered shot down in the Mekong Delta by the VIet Cong Thursday. The a laceration to her lip and enemy gumers then trained their fire on a group of other copters complained of chest pains. She seeking to save the downed flyers . was taken to Veterans .Two Americans were killed and se.ven wounded. In Cam· Memorial Hospital by the bodia, a large Chinook cargo chopper was downed by enemy fire . Pomeroy E·R squad. Mrs. McCoy was traveling BELFAST, NORTHER IRELAND -TilE BRmsH Army north when a car driven by said a part-time soldier and a man riding with him were killed In Joseph Dale Lawrence, 33, ambush by gunmen today on a rural road near the frontier with Pomeroy·, Rt. 2, pulled off SR 248 into the path of Mrs. Me· the Irish Republic. Coy's car, the vehicles meeting On Thursday night, gunfights and demonstrations In Lon· almost headon. (Continued on page 12) Lawrence and a passenger, James Morrise, Pomeroy, had lacerations of their heads. Lawrence was arrested for driving while Intoxicated and failure to yield l-ight of way. Decorating Contest in Pomeroy is Announced MAKE GREAT • GIFTING MEN'S SPORT COATS 1990 OFFICERS OF MEIGS CHAPI'ER, Order of DeMolay, will be installed Saturday night at 7:30 at Ute Middleport Masonic Hall by John Purdum, Master Councilor of the Great Seal Olapter of Ollllltothe.'Thotte to be Installed are John H. Kauff (center), Master Councilor; Gene A. Davis (left) Senior Councilor and Duane D. Will, Junior Councilor. Assisting witli the installation will be Randy Williams of Marietta, Eric Anderson of Chillicothe, Dave Martin of Marietta, John Sebo of Meigs and Don Dick, Chillicothe. The Installation is open to the public. MATCH THE SHIRT WITH ANEW WEMBLEY TIE FOR BOYS - FINE SELECTION. Special Sale Sale Price PHONE 992-2156 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1971 TEN CENTS wee Boys 90 Smart plaids and neat stripes In an excellent selection of colors. Sizes 36 to 46. Regulars and longs. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXIV NO. 16R Permanent Press Packed in handy travel case. SPECIAL PURCHASE! Eugene, Norwalk, and Robert William, Mason; two aunts, Mrs. Clyde Bayles and Mrs. Jack Hite, both of Middleport; an uncle, Ben Batey, Mid· dleport, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Eugene Gill officiating. Burial will be In Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at Ute funeral lwme after 9 a.m. Friday. Rain today and mild. Highs from the 50s to the low 60s. Rain likely tonight and continuing mild. Lows tonight in the 40s. Partial clearing and little cooler Saturday. Highs in the upper 40s and iiOs. Devoted To Tlae lnlere.IB Of The Meigs-Mmon Area ·Small, medium , large and extra large sizes in solid colors, plaids and stripes. Dacron and cotton blend fabrics or serviceable corduroy. Sale! Men's 29.95 Ch The first warship sunk by a submarine was the Union steam sloo)Hlf-war Housatonic, which was torpedoed In Charleston Habor in 11164 by the Con· federate submarine Hunley , which then sank. Gifts! Ambrose Curtis Died WJF?·~tllte!Wra:rl t: Jesse Mavn.Jird ll!-d "'eunesda . Wonderful Come in and let us help you with your selection. Ambrose B. Curtis, 73, formerly of Meigs County and of Carroll, Route 1, near Lancaster, died Wednesday at Cape Coral, Fla. The son of the late Asbury and Plooma Curtis, he was born in Meigs County on Jan. 19, 1898. He was a registered engineer, surveyor and appraiser with the Ohio Department of Highways 36 years. Later he was_a review appraiser for the West Virginia State Road Dept. six years. Mr. Curtis belonged to Masonic bodies at Charleston, W. Va., and Chester. Surviving are his wife, Lillian; a son, William, of Carroll, Route I; a daughter, Mrs . Theodore Anderson, Carroll Route I; four grandchildren; a steJHiaughter, Mrs. Landon Rowe of Columbus; SELECT APREffi ROBE FOR HER three step,grandsons; two brothers, Leo Samuel Curlis, THIS CHRISTMAS FROM ELBERFELDS Pomeroy Route I, and ·Jewell Beautiful full length quilted robes in solids Curtis of Pomeroy; several and prints - washable acetates - softly aunts; and several nieces and quilted with hi -loft polyester fiberfill . nephews. zipper and button front .styles . full skirts. Funeral services will be held J1 "'·at 1 p.m. Saturday at the chapel Regular and Extra Sizes JF}'_J_ of the Frank E. Smith Funeral ure YHome in Lancaster. Masonic , .........._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _................11111111'11Mtooiitoii101ii~~ NEW HAVEN - Jesse graveside rites will be held at 3 Maynard, 52, New Haven, died p. m. Saturday at Beech Grove Wednesday at West Virginia Cemetery in Pomeroy. Friends University Hospital. may call at the Smith Funeral Mr. Maynard, an electrician, Home after 7 p. m. today. was a member of IBEW 317, Huntington ; of the Pleasant Valley Community Church, and UC of Smith-Capehart Post 140, JF}' American Legion. The son of w1 the late W. H. and Roxie Black· Chuck G Qu'll 57 of 157 burn Maynard, he was born · 1 en, . • March 8 1919 at Laura K South Second St., Middleport, survi~ing are his' :ire, died Wednesday at Veterans Sizes 36 to 50 in regulars , shorts and Roberta Preece Maynard; two Hospttal, _Lexrngton, Ky. longs. Solid color black. dark olive sons, Russell and Paul, of Point Mr. Quillen was an employe and British tan . Scotchgard finish Pleasant; a daughter, Mrs. Ann of Zerkle Trucking Company Zirkle of Middleport. two several years. A veteran of zip out removable lining . Smartly . ' . World War II, he was preceded styled · well tailored · expertly grandchildren; two brothers, . d th b hi f th Chari Virgil and Jasper, of Pilgrim, rn . ea y s a er, es waterproofed . te M La . Quillen. . . Ky., an d stx SlS rs, rs. sste He ts . surv1v . ed by J~ .,_ wife, . Fletch er and Mrs. Ernestme M L . Q 'll t Hall, Inez, Ky.; Mrs. Ollie ary outse Ut en; ~o Preece, Mrs. Ruby Howell, daughters, Janet Morrts, Mrs. Oretha Cline all of Chester, and Charlene .Estep, . . ' . Mason; four step-chtldren, Pigrtm, Ky., and Mrs. Justme r'Milto R h U S N . Ell Hannah, Columbus. 1..,;:;: n ous • · · avy, en Funeral services will be at R~ush, J . C. Sparks, and Sally 1,30 p.m. Saturday at the Sparks, all of ~berton, Ohio; 111Ntoo~t~"-111it•••••.,;llfl'lllfi'I!11111111'11"MII'III Foglesong Funeral Home in hi~ mother, Besste Mae Quillen, I' Mason with the Rev. Herman Middleport; . four grandJordan officiating. Burial will chtldren; four stSte~s, Evelyn L. be in Graham Cemetery. Spencer, Pom~roy, Mrs. Frank Friends may call at the funeral Ktng, Har_rtsonvtlle, Mrs. home any time after 1 p.m. Harold Persmger, Piketon, and Weather Now You Know - - Sizes for women and with your selection. · terburg, Ohio; three brothers, ~:;:;~~~~==~Fr=id:a:y~;:::i~~;j, Mrs . •Edward Russell, Cen· George A., Middleport; 992-2709 COLUMBUS (UP!)-The Ohio House today headed (or a show· down vote on a $7.686 billion bp.dget ·and orre-half to 3\1 per cent graduated personal income tax, hopeful of ending the nine· month fiscal Impasse. Despite 17-15 Senate approval Thursday and an endorsement from Gov. John J. Gilligan, the vote on the proposal was ex· peeled to be, in the words of one Republican House member, "tighter than wallpaper." Elberfelds Toy Store in Sale Friday thru Tuesday December 10-14 Walt Disney 's Alfonso Arau wait Disney's BRING THE CHILDREN TO SEE FRIDAY AFTERNOON 2 to 3 SATURDAY AFTERNOON 2 to 3 Bread CLOSED 4 DAYS Offices of the Meigs County Courthouse, in accordance with the Revised Ohio Code, Section 325.19, will be closed all day Friday, Dec . 24, and Saturday, Dec. 25, and again all day on Friday and Saturday, Dec. 31 and Jan. 1, Judge John C. Bacon of Com_mon Pleas Court said today. I in the middle block. SANTA CLAUS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Pauline Deren berger, Pomeroy; Rex Argabrite, Reedsville; Timothy Thomas, Middleport. DISCHARGES - Charlotte Snider, Larry Atherton, Hanna Harrison, Willa Gibbs, Robin (Continued from page 1) chairma n, said 312 paid Rood , Philip Hood Myrna memberships have been Beaver. secured, 31 short of last year's LocAL TEMPS quota . The temperature m downtown Robert Roush, fifth district Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Thursday commander, invited all Legion was 50 degrees under cloudy members to attend a meeting at skies. Feeney Bennet Post, Mid· ·:t::~:Si:!S~~===~:::::~s::::::::~::~:~~~:m~$:=!: Jleport, Monday at 7:30p.m. to hear District Commander Divorce Granted Marlin Bush. Other officers of One suit for divorce has been the district also will attend. granted and another was filed in Bush notified the post that the Meigs County Common Pleas Eighth District won the Court. membership prize of $400. Lillian L. Maynard was Roger Mowery was introduced granted a divorce from Oscar and accepted as a new member. Maynard. Ruth Ann Griffin, Reedsville, filed suit against Larry E. Griffin, Indianapolis, Ind ., on grounds of gross neglect and extreme cruelty. (Continued from page I ) ln the case of the apMiddleport unit263; Mrs. Eunie propfialion by the state of Brinker and Mrs . Myrtle easements for highway purWalker, Racine unit 602; Mrs. poses over the property of Golda Mourning, Mrs. Helen Dennis L. Facemyer, eta!, the :{ennedy, Mrs. Rosie Searles, court ruled that the property Mrs. Avanell Bass, Mrs. Erma owners are entitled to interest Hendricks , Trudy Ohlinger, at the rate of six per cent in the Linda Darst, Mrs. Patricia amount of $1, 749.65. Might, Mr. and Mrs. Albert The cases of The Farmers Roush, Mrs. Della Stahl, Mrs . Bank and Savings Company vs Lucy McKinney , Pam and Herbert L. Clarke and Cheryl Melinda Morris, Jeff and Mike Staats vs Danny Staats, were Wayland, and Mr. and Mrs. dismissed. Charles Kessinger. Goodies Tight Vote .Certain .in House on Taxes, Bu I - et Elherfelds In Pomeroy are open Friday and Saturday night!! until 9. A good time for Qnistmas .• ~.~ .. Stop In the Music ~part,;ent, 2nd f~or. See our:fino display · of LP Albums in Chrlitmas music oneS V'Our regular favorites Record albums. make gifts lhit keep on giving. · ~,.. ........................ , ALSO A BIG SELECTION OF 8 TRACK STEREO TAPES ELBERFELDS I.N ·. POME Plans for Pomeroy's annual home lighting contest were announced today by Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, chair· man . Again residents are . being asked to register for the contests by completing the form included with this article. Registration tickets are to be filed with Mrs. Lewis or Tom Cassell who is heading the contest on behaH of sponsors, the_ Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, by the evening of Monday, Dec. 20. Judging will begin at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 21. The Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., the Ohio Power Co. and Columbia Gas of Ohio are donating merchandise prizes to be awarded the top three winners in each of the three categories which include secular, religious and door or entrance way. Second prize in each 'category is $10 In cash and third prize in each is $5. DECORATING CONTEST Please enter my name among the entries In the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce home decorating contest. NAME; ______________________ STREET------------~-------­ CATEGORY-------------------Categories Include: religious, · non· rell&ioos, doorway. Mail to Mrs. Charles Lewis, Route 1, Middleport, or mail or deliver to Tom Cassell, Middleport. · By United Press IDternatlonal had been driven off without An Indian army spokesman inflicting any damage." said today Indian troops were A truce was to go Into effect using helicopters to cross the today at the Karachi and Dacca Meghna River-last major bar- Airports to permit the evacuarier to the East Pakistani tion of hundreds of foreign capital of Dacca-i!nd that a refugees but there was no trujjor attack could come any immediate word on success of time. the truce. Indian Prime Minister Indira 'F1ood of Claims' Gandhi told a crowd of 100,000 Pakistani spokesmen in Racollege students in New Delhi walpindi insisted that "all that India would fight on until major towns in East Pakistan East Pakistan is liberated for are in our control," but a flood the Bangia Desh, the rebel of Indian victory claims from government of East Pakistan East Pakistan cast doubt on the which India already has recog- statement. nized. The Indian military spokesPakistan has accepted a U.N. man said major Indian ground General Assembly call for a forces had massed 35 to 40 cease.fire and a pullback of miles northeast of Dacca and troops, but Mrs. Gandhi said that a three-pronged drive only that India had the request could start at any time. He said under consideration. Then she there were no major water said "nothing can deter us from obstacles on the route to the driving the occupation (Pakista- East Pakistani capital. ni ) forces out of the region." The spokesman said the river India warned all foreign crossing was near Bhairab shipping to stay clear of the Bazar, east of Dacca, and the area of conflict following a troops "are concentrating for series of Indian Air Force and further advance toward Dacnaval raids against the West ca." Pakistani port of Karachi and a T h • series of ports in East Pak1stan. Intercept Ships The Indian spokesman said the Indian Navy had found it necessary to intercept and board all ships to prevent the Ralph Wigal was named Title escape of Pakistani military I coordinator effective Jan. 1, personnel. Robert Spurlock, Oak Hill, was A military spokesman in_ New hired as the new Vo-Ag inDethl satd Indtan naval untts on structor replacing Harold Wednesday night "pierced the Rowles who has resigned ef· offshore defenses" of Pakistsn fective Dec. 22 and Hilton Wolfe and bombarded Karachi harbor Jr. was appointed head baseball and the big harbor oil complex coach by the Southern Local at.Kemari. He said "this daring School Board Thursday night. raid does emphasize that we The board authorized Renee control the approaches to Burke, Meigs County's Junior Karachi." Miss, to attend the Ohio Junior UP! correspondent Lemmy Miss pageant at East liverpool, Pinna reported from Karachi January 17-21. that the thunder of heavy guns A replacement for Charles and the sound of warplanes and Norris, clerk of the board who explosions rocked Karachi resigned effective Jan. 3, will be throughout the night but that a named at the January meeting. spokesman said "the enemy . The board also agreed to par· ticipate in the five-county Cooperative Development Program. SUPPER SET The Junior Clsss of Eastern Attending were Charles High School wiU hold a jitney Pyles, David Nease, Denny Hill supper beginning at 5 p.m. and Gene Yost, board memSaturday al the high school. bers; Ralph Sayre, superin· Steak, spaghetti, salads, tendent; Jim Adams, principal; desserts and beverages will be John Eichinger, student council president, and Mr. Norris. available. ree ffi New J0 bs RENEE BUCKLEY, four-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Buckley, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, made her donation Thursday to the annual Salvation Army Christmas drive. Accepting it is Envoy Ray Wining. Donations are used to provide b!15kets for underprivileged families. Committees Asked to Work For Approval of Tax Levy Malcobn B. Orebaugh, during the December three-county Community Mental Health and Mental Retardation Board meeting held in the Gallipolis Cllamber of Commerce office recently, appointed committees to work for a tax levy which will appear on the ballots in Jackson, Gallia and Meigs counties next May. The committees, by counties, are : Jackson - Warren Walters, chairman and Annette Levine, <XKhairman; Gallia - Dr. Bernard Niehm, chairman and Dr. G. Wilson Bowers, CO· chairman; Meigs - Tom Kelly, chairman and Maxine Wingett, co-chairman. As of now, a figure has not been established for the levy according to Mr. Orebaugh, general committee chairman. In other matters, the board heard a report from the Executive Oirector, Maxine S. Plummer and Dr. Ed Dietlker, Ohio University, Psychology Departmtlllt, on Ute clinical services that would be starling In January in Jackson, Meigs and Gallia Counties. Mrs. Plwnmer also reported a training grant has been submitted to the Department of Mental Hygiene for funding. This grant would be used to contract with a college or Long View Attempted of Schools Today By GEORGE HARGRA ~. Supt. · Meigs Local School Diltrlct In the rush and push of today's world of pressure and tension the problems of the day sometimes get out of focus. It's easy to lose one's perspective. Every now and then we just have to take that "long view" to regain that needed perspective and fit our problems, our society, and ourselves Into the 11 }ong view 11 flow of time. Many people do this each year as one year closes out and a new one starts. That helps. Another oc· Speaking of Schools-No. 217 curence that can cause us to stop and think a bit about the "long view" is the arrival of a milestone an· niversary of a significant historical event. That happened this week as we reached the thirtieth December seventh since the attack at Pearl Harbor. To some of you, !know, Pearl Harbor is a pair of words from a history book or a late, late movie. To those of you who admit to more than 40, I'm certain, Pearl Harbor means something else. I'm positive that. yoti remember where you were and what you were doing on December 7, 1941. I do. So, what's the point? What about the "long view"? What does this have to do with schools? Just this: I would like for us to take a long view look at schools, in 1941 and In 1971. The 1971 automobile is considerably changed from the 1941 ' model - changed In appearance, university to provide training in the community for agencies and staff in the mental health field. The Community Mental Health and Mental Retardation Board wili!X'ovide speakers for local clinics and organizations. To request a speaker, Individuals should call Gallipolis 446-4950 or write Community Mental Health and Mental Retardation Board, 16 State Street, P.O. Box 292, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. West Agrees on Better Guard Against Reds BRUSSELS (UPI)-The United States and its European allies agreed today to keep up and strengthen their guard against the threat of Communist attack. They also agreed to start preparatory talks · "as soon as possible" for the mammoth 35-nation conference on European security proposed by the Soviets early in 1972. The agreement to do so was reached by foreign ininisters of the 15 North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NAT0) member countries at the end of their annual pre-Christmas stock· taking meeting hete. NATO officials said they agreed the preliminary talks should be held in the Finnish capital of \Helsinki between ambassadors of the United States, Canada and all Eu· ropean countries that Intend to take part in the security conference. operation, cost and even purpose to some extent. Not idealistic people ahd our Institutions, including ·all the ., changes have been good. Indeed, in some ways schools, showed it. In the thirty years since most of our navy sank many feel that the old '41 had a lotofgoodpoints. The automobile is not the only thing that has and 2500 died on that long ago Decen1ber Sunday, our changed in those 30 years. As a matter of fact, we nation has assumed a new role in the world. Our would be hard pressed to find anything that hasn't society has experienced vast and deep changes in its changed. Those 30 years have brought great change fabric . As a reflection of that society, schools have In schools. Most of this change has taken place In the li~ewise been subject to great upheaval. And now we find schools ·racing problems, past dozen years. Those 30 years - and particularly the last dozen questions and challenges that were unthought of in - have brought rapid and extensive change in our 1941. Consequently, we find schools that have society, how that society views its schools, and what changed greatly and the changes have not all been that society expects from Its schools. As with the ones that have been unquestioningly or universally automobile, all of these changes have not been ac- a~cepted. · In viewing the situation with as much objectivity eepted as 100 per cent unmixed blessings by oociety as one can command, it's only natural that the or by professional educators. ' Those of you over 40, take a minute to thinlt back schools of 1971 differ from those of 1941 in apio your school of 1941. Push aside the rosy haze of pearance, operation, cost and purpose - just as we ·nostalgia and try to remember how it really was and · find in comparing the 1941 and 1971 cars. The purpose of this rambling discourse is simply not just the way you remember because it was part of your youth. It had its good poinls and its bad points. to ask that you view today's schools and their Dropouts weren't such a worry.1bey found jobs problems as not the end; or the beginning. They or went to service or even into the CCC. Far less than represent just one spot in the continuing "long view" half the students graduated from high school. A lot of which I wrote earlier. When you face the facts oi •· quit after grade il. High school offered college prep, the "long view•· and see change as Inevitable as the DINNER ON MONDAY general and commercial courses. Vocational sunrise of tomorrow,) feel you can more nearly face The aMual Christmas dinner education wasn't even a glow ovet· the horizon. today's seemingly overwhelming school problem as and party of the Pcmero)' · Religion, morality, the Jaw, parents, the school, what it is. Garden Club will be held at 8:30 teachers, patriotism, and authority In general were Whatev.er it is, It Is only part of a continuing p.m. Monday at the Ep~l ..,_.much more widely and deeply respected by young succession of problems that schools aoo society must Parish · House In Pomeroy. and old alike. I guess we were still a naive, isolated, face and for which answers must be found. There '1ril1 be a gift exchlnp. ' � 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 9, 1971 curtis maynard quillen