https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cb4e65730ae666aa19bd39d89ee7534a.pdf 87540240688668bf25417207e5bf3683 PDF Text Text .. ',. ' ·- ' Farmers In Big Trouble BOWLING GREEN , Ohio (UP!) - I( government contlnues to fail to respond to the needs of the farmers, one of the "most serious domestic problems ever to face our nation "will come about, an Ohio farm official told a U.S. Senate subcommittee on rural development Tuesday. C. William Swank, executive vice president of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federa tion , testified before the subcommittee chaii <:d by Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn . "If we don't start taking a look at rural America, its problems and potentials, in a serious and honest manner that leads towards solutions, we will have on our hands one of the most seri ous domestic problems e""r to face our natio n,'' Swank said in prepared testimony. Swank said that "Whenever farm incomes have declined, so have the rural communities. " He said legislation is urgently needed to provide farmers with bargaining power so a prosperous agriculture can be retained. '' Farmers can no longer afford to make a big investment in the production of a commodity and then market it at a price that is below the cost of production," he said . The agriculture spokesman also said farmers should he protected from secondary boycotts "which could bankrupt producers of highly perishable commodities suct1 as fr uits and vegeta bles." Today'• FUNNY' will poy $1.00 lor 42 Named For Honors MEIGS THEATRE ea<h origiiiCII " funny" ustd . Send gags to : Todor's FUNNY, 1200 Wut Third St., Cleveland, Ohio 44113. By WIIJ..IAM B. MEAD WASHINGTON (UP!) - Rules designed to better inform consumers about the power of gasoline and the problems of washing and cleaning clothes have been issued by the Federal Trade Commission (FTC ). The FTC ordered service stations to begin posting gasoline ocmne ratings starting March 15. Clothing manufacturers were told that, beginning July 3, they must affix a permanent label advising the consumer how to wash or clean the item . William Dixon, assismnt director of the FTC's Bureau of Consumer Protection, said there is going to be some confusion about the octane ratings because the FTC adopted a formula different from that used by the few gasoline firms that now post octane, and by car manufactur· ers in owners' manuals. Dixon told a news conference Thursday that the differmg formula was adopted because it was more precise. Octane ratings under the FTC formula run about two points 'below those under the more familiar system, he said. The octane rating of a gasoline is a guide to its anti· knock characteristics. The proper octane content combined .with the proper engine produce no knocks, and thereby the most efficient use of gasoline. Pitofsky said a typical .label required under the clothing rule might read, "machine wash in sudsy water at medium temperature, rinse well, tumble ~Y thoroughly, hang immediately. Garment may he drip dried and steam pressed." "Consumers quite frequenUy rUin garmenls because they don't have adequate informa· tion on how to care for them," Pitofsky said. "This problem Is getting worse because of the tremendous proliferation of synthetic fibers and combina· Uons." The FTC said it would allow disposable paper labels on clothing that might he Impaired l:Jy a permanent label, such as a see-through blouse. The agency said no labels would he required on items such as diapers, socks and undershirts; that cost $3 or less and are "completely washable under all normal circumstances." SocialCalendar Tonight & Thursday Dec. 15-16 NOT OPEN Friday & Forty-two students have been named to the second six weeks honor roll of Southern High School. Students with grades of B or better in all subjects are named to the roll . Students' names in capital letters made "A'' in all subjects. Named to the roll were: SENIORS - Pat Arnold, Neil Baker, Chris Beegle, Cathy Boyd , Anthony Bradford, Sharon Craven, Joe Derouvin , Bruce Hart, Candy Hoback, Saturday December 17-18 PLANET OF THE APES ( Technicolor ) Charl ton Heston Maur ice Evans " G" BE'NEATH THE PLANET OF THE APES (Technicolor) Ja mes Fra nciscus Kim Hunte-r " G" SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Stanley Kiser, Loretta Middleswart, MAXINS VARIAN, Alan Pugh, Randy Pyles, James Smith, James Warner. JUNIORS - Lorna Bell, Denise Gross, Sandra Randolph, JUDI ROBERTS, Patri cia Sayre, Larry Wilcoxen . SOPHOMORES - Mary Congo, Della Cross, Charlene Fleming, Cynthia Gooch, Dennis Hawk, Jill Houdashelt, Valerie Johnson, Vicky Johnston, Verne Ord, Robert Sayre, ..••---.-MMMlttlllttlllttiiMMII"i!~~tt:!!!~lt Phyllis Spears, Terry Spencer, DAVID THEISS, Patricia Woods. FRESHMEN - Hope Bird, Jeff Circle, Mary Hawk, PAUL SIMPSON, Vickie Wolle, STEPHANIE ORD. fl. ()~ yIt Merrily with 8 7'APIH/CUHDIH ADMIRAL Ultra -Compact Solid State CASSETIE RECORDER THE IC9ooo Model CTRS91 ADMIRAL Ultra. Compact So lid State Reco rder " M1n1" 1n IIZP but "mn!'' 1n perform~n c'e ! A perfect gtf1 for thl! studen t or busy cxecu i iVt'. Fully fu tured Wtll'l pud'lbunon cont r ol~ lo r play, rKord . last fo rward , r~tnd , and ~ top . Th~l! ' s even a button th.u "pops up " tht' caneue door. See-th rous h nueue door h<11S indtU tor ltnes 10 m.~rk the rape pMition. An ad'o'anced ONLY lntesra ted C11n.ut (I(J •n the ampl•f•er ~·d~ m the com pa<t de~•8" and o~ssu•es long-l:ie deptndab•lrly. Re<Ofd le11el meter. Included are earphone, remote mrcrophone · 11nd ~land , battery, deluxe carryinA Cilte,.shoulder stnrp, 'ep,u;ne microphone carrytng cue and blank C-60 uswtte. Bu1ll·in charaer switch make) b11teri~ lut lon1e• when u~ wrth the opflDNI 1\C 1\dapter {TCC6AI H-s;-, .-·, w.n. ··, PROGRAM SET The Christmas program of the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene will be presented at 7 p.m. Sunday under the direction of Mrs. Alfred Rusche!. The first portion of the program will consist of the children's recitations followed by a pageant, "Gifts for the King ." The public is invited . Legislators Taking Vacation COLUMBUS (UP!)- The Ohio House and Senate plan to reconvene today, spend two days cleaning up 1971 business and then adjourn for the rest of the year. The adjournment will he a short one, since most of the year has been spent battling over the budget and taxes _ a fight which ended dramatically last Friday with approval of a 17.686 billion budget and a new income tax for Ohio. House Speaker Charles F. Kurless, R-Bowling Green, said Tuesday congressional redistricting will be the priority item in January, after which a nwnber of other subjects will he dealt with at a more relaxed pace through next June. Kurless and Lieutenant Gov. John W. Brown, presiding officer of the Senate, are expected to sign the massive budget and tax bill when it is returned from the printer's and send it to Gov . John J . Gilligan, ending the longest one-year session in Ohio legislative history. Might Reconvene Following Thursday's planned adjournment, Kurless said, the legislature probably will reconvene the first week in January PARTY PLANNED Junior American Legion Auxiliary members of District 8 will stage a party Thursday at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center, Athens. Residents with cakes , candy, or and adopt a congressional recookies to contribute may districting plan sometime after con met Mrs. Albert Roush 992- the middle of the month. The Speaker said another re3169. cess would probably be taken until March, and it would prol>ably be June before all work is completed for 1972. Legislators will have primary election campaigns in April, as well as genera! election campaigning later in the year. Top priority items this week, according to Kurfess, are Senate concurrence in a compre· hensiveairpoUutioncontrolbill, Senate consideration of a Housepassed Republican reapproprialion of capital improvement funds, House consideration of a compromiseelectionreformbill and action on a pair of public employe retirement bills. The House has scheduled a vote for today on legislation designed to make permanent a ban on gas and oil drilling under Lake Erie, now prohibited through next July 1. The Senate is to vote on a heavily-sponsored House-passed consumer protection bill barring deceptive sales practices and empowering the attorney general to enforce the law. . Also up for a Senate vote IS a lo~g-aw.a~ted House • passed bill requmng mstallat10n of safety glass m hazardous areas FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. of private dwellings. The House is scheduled toreceive congressional redistricting plans today from interested parties, mainly the Republicans and Democrats who are subdividing Ohio's 24 congressional districts into 23 because Ohio lost ground in last year's fed· era! census and must give up one seat. Kurfess said hearings probably would he held during the recess, with a vote in January on the redistricting bill. "!see no reason redistricting wouldn't he ready by the second week in January," Kurfess said. Faced With Cbolce The Republican - controlled legislature is faced with either passing a GOP -oriented plan and risking a veto from Gilligan or working with the administration and Democrats on a compromise. The redistricting plan must be completed early next year for the filing deadline of Feb . 2 for primary elections. The House Ways and Means Committee has scheduled a hearing today on legislation designed to reduce real esmte tax rates in answer to an upcoming order raising assessment percentages on residential property. Kurfess said the Ways and Means Committee would con tinue to study this problem through the recess, including proposed constitutional changes in real estate laxation. A Senate Judiciary subcommittee will hold a hearing today on a prc;>osal to reduce the age of maturity from 21 to 18. Kurfess said other matters to be dealt with next year include strip mine reform, no-fault insurance, public employe bargaining legislation, criminal law revision, a proposed environmenlal protection agency, a code of ethics, separate cabinetlevel agencies lor mental bygiene and corrections, an OIIUIIbus "fair credit" bill for con:;un1ers, and "cleaning up" the provisions of the tax and budget bill which just passed. He also said he expects a move to bring to the House floor a Senate-passed resolution calling lor · a constitutional amendment to end Ohio's prohibition against lotteries. Both chambers were to re· turn at 1:30 p.m. today. THURSDAY TWIN CITY Shrine Club Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Clubhouse, Racine, Walter Grueser presiding. SPECIAL MEETING, Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, work in Master Mason Degree. All Master Masons invited by Worshipful Master Denver E. Well. FRIDAY JITNEY SUPPER, 5·7: 30 p.m., Friday, Eastern High School followed by dance from 10 to 11:30 p.m. with "Our Creation" of Beverly providing music. Events sponsored by sophomore class. SATIJRDAY ANNUAL CHRISTMAS dance, Wahama High School, 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday with Jays emceeing. Sponsored by student council. Informal and open to public. ANNUAL Christmas program, carleton Church, 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Visit from Santa. Public welcome. SUNDAY ANNUAL Christmas program, Morning Star Urdted Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Public invited. COUNTY ·WIDE prayer meeting at Stiversville Community Church, 2 p.m. Sunday, Okey Ahart, leader . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ARE OPEN_UNTIL 9 EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEKAlso the tcrj store in the middle block-and Santa will be at the toy store 7 to 8 each n· t this week. .. ~~-.~---------- ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT OF EASY CHAIRS Urged magnificent maYFair QUALITY OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00 the Aristocrat of Comfort Chairs ·• .....u.__. • • • stan1 I qualily .. . America's Value Chair. Compare Berkline Mayfair chairs with others cosling much, much more . Here's luxury in everything but price ... qua li ty construct1on ... exquisite hand delai ling ... rich fabri cs and deep grained vinyls. Mechanism guaranteed fo r life of the chair. Century-Old Blue Britches That Won Adjustable Back The West,' Styled Long and Lean With A Flare For Fashion. Rugged, All Cotton, Pre·Shrlfllk Denim For Lasting Comfort, Stitched Throughout With Strongest Thread . Fabric With A Crease That Won't Quit. ' ' ·, '\..· l '_. 'a L! ;'\_ ' \ • '- PROGRAM SET The Christmas program of the Rutland Church of the Nazarene will be held during the Sunday school hour which hegins at 9:30a.m. Sunday. The Christmas play will be presented at 7:30 Sunday evening. The public is invited, said the Rev. Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr., pastor . LJBERATIONJST TABBED BERKELEY, Calif. (UP!). The Berkeley City Council, in a surprise move , has appointed a woman's liberationist active in the Democratic party as its ninth member. Mrs. Susan Hone, mother of two and a personnel manager, was named to the post Tuesday night after months of wrangling to fill the empty seat in the University of California com- I ~ . ·~ '\ ' 1 Victory in East, ~~ Ingredient for War :! ~!l ~ By Unitfd Press International !1!~ Cease Fire with The Soviet Union will support any move l:l:l:l: ' by Egypt to resolve the East crisis, by l[l/ war or by peace, the Soviet ambassador to :;:;:;:: West are Claimed t--::: Cairo said today. , Assembly Keeps up Mi~dle ~jf ~:;:;:: 1::$l It was the first time a Soviet official has !:!:!:!: NEW DELHI (UP!) - ~~ publicly endorsed President Anwar Sadat's ili Prime Minister Indira Gandhi n declaration that a continuing deadlock in :::::::: Wii Middle East peace efforts left Egypt iiO option i!it! :~l but to fight. !:I: :;:;:::: Soviet Ambassador Vladimir Vino-:;:;:;:; l:lr gradov's remarks to newsmen appeared~!:!:!: on the front page today of the newspaper AI :f![[ ~!:l:!: Goumhouriya. "We support Cairo's decision, :j:!:::l !~lf whether It is for peace or the battle, because in j;!:jj; ;:~;:;: either case it will lead to liquidation of the ~;:~;; ltJisraeli aggression," he said, according to the announced today West Pakistan forces had surrendered unconditionally in East Pakismn and that a unilateral cease-lire had been arranged on the western front. She said she was calling a cease-fire on the western front where Indians and Pakistanis have batUed in the Kashmir region because she wanted "to stop further bloodshed and ::~~:: newspaper. ~~~::: unnecessary losa of lfe." Only hours before India had announced a major lank victory on the Pakistan-Kashmir ~---------------------------, border. She apparently did not consult with Pakistan before declaring a cease-lire on the western front. Moments before By United Press International Pakistani President Agha YARDVIUE, N.J.- RIOT-ARMED STATE pollee today Mohammad Yahya Khan moved onto the grounds of a penal institution here, possibly announced that Pakistan would preparing to take the facility back from rebellious prisoners who fight on until total victory. seized two hostages yesterday. Mrs. Gandhi went before the So far, state officials said, the hostag~ have been treated lower house of parliament and "wiUl respect." told the cheering legislators that West Pakistan forces had SAIGON -COMMUNIST COMMANIJOO TODAY stormed a unconditionally surrendered in East Pakismn and that "Dacca village on South Vietnam's central coast and ldlled or wounded 23 is now a free capital of a free of Its militia defenders before reinforcements arrived. COW1try.'' The attack occurred just outside the Phu Cat air base that the Her cease-fire anUnited States turned over to South Vietnam earlier this month. nouncement came shortly afterward . . COLUMBUS -STATE NATURAL RESOURCES Director WUllam B. Nye said today the capital improvements budget Pomeroy Grant passed by the Ohio General Assembly before it adjourned ' -~~~~y ... ~!!..I!!PJI_ ."DII!IY. meaningless apJrOpriations" Of $4,613 Made becauae the money is not there. The f9.8 mJlllon budget is "very much akin to placing coal in tbelr constituents' Christmas COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. stockings," Nye said. John J. Gilligan announced Nye said the projects are to he financed with revenue bonds, Wednesday federal grants lor but there are no revenues at aU to support the projects. The Ohio totaling more than ''paper projects" include $850,000 for Burr Dak State Park; $265,000, awarded under · the $750,000 for Crane Creek State Park; $20,000 for Delaware State federal Omnibus Crime Park; $1.95 million for East Harbor State Park; U.7 million for Control Act had been apGeneva State Park; $500,000 for Indian Lake State Park; $1.25 proved. Ucking County's Boys Own million for Paint Creek Reservoir Slate Park, and Sl million for Shelter ( BOYS) project West Branch state Park. received the largest grant, DENVER -PATROLMAN JOHN L. PINDER, 38, a !!;-year $99,765. Other grants included ~.613 veteran on the Denver police force, arrested his daughter Wednesday on marijuana charges. Pinder said he made an to Pomeroy for police communications equipment. (Continued on page 12) iltl :g •••• o! . . .... ' %lw;:;:;:::;:;;;:;:;:::;:l::\:;:::::;;;:::l:lllll'';J::;;;;;:=t=lMtll=lt:::;:;:::;::r:::l@@~l~lll~l~lll:fu~ News ... in Briefs Cheshire. When it reaches lull production, the new mine will deliver 8-million tons of coal annually. The Meigs Mine will include several slopes, a coal preparation plant, and a !!;mile conveyor to deliver the coal to the Gavin Plant. Total cost of the Meigs Mine project is estimated at $115 million . It will employ 2,000 persons, both mining and non· mining, when it reaches full operation. The name "Meigs" is a prominent one in early Ohio history. Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr., was born in Connecticut In 171W and received his law degree from Yale College at the head of ·his class. He went to Marietta with his father in 1788 and became a prominent lawyer. In 1798, he was appointed a territorial judge and the following year was elected to the territorial legislature . Meigs was the first chief justice of the Ohio Supreme Court in 1803 and 1804 and served as a U. S. Senator from Ohio (1807-1810). He was elected to two terms as governor of Ohio, serving from 1810 to 1814 when he was an active supporter of the War of 1812. Near the end of his second term of governor, Meigs resigned to become postmaster general of the United States, holding that post until 1823 in the administrations of Presidents Madison and Monroe. He died in Marietta in 1824. R: l! t line ~~~~~~~~~~~~~---llllir'llllir'MMlttlllttll!'illlltlllltiiiiOIIRIIIIIIIIflllllllll!llll•••••••••,..,..lltlMMMIIOIIR.,..IIIIIOIII~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . COLUMBUS- State Senator Oakley C. Collins (R·lronton) Tuesday said the income tax bill passed by the legislature !8st week "is one of the worst pieces of legislation ever foisted upon the people of Ohio". "Not only is the income mx an unnecessary burden on the working people and their families, it will hurt Ohio's business climate that has attracted industry and jobs," Collins said. Colllns, one of 13 Republicans in the Senate who voted against the bill, also charged that the measure Is "shot full of holes·and contains many bad features." The Ironton Senator said the hill's prov1s1ons for homestead exemption for elderly home owners are "totally inadequate because the exemptions will not apply until December of 1972"' He also criticized the measure for the fact that the largest single appropriation goes to welfare, rather than to education. "If it hadn't been for the welfare demands of Governor Gilligan, there would have been absolutely no need to even discuss an income mx. The income tax gives Gilligan the foot-in-the-door he seeks to expand his wasteful spending practices," Collins said. Collins said the so-called property tu rQllback con• tained in the bill Is "a gimmick" inserted by Gilllgan, and "amounts to practically no tax reform at all." "Under the language of the bill, the tiny rollback is not ev~n guaranteed to the property owner. If a county has debts, it can take the rollback money right out of the home owner's hands to pay those debts," he pointed out. "The property mx rollback," he said, "may turn out to be 'a complete phantom' after the Slate Board of Tax Appeals rules on the reassessment of property tax values." "If the Board rules that property must be assessed ·uniformly at 40 per cent of value, there will he an average Wrangles Mrs. Gandhi, wearing a yellow shawl over a white sari, stood in the place of her father, the late Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, in the Lok Sabha, India's lower house of Parliament, and told of the great victory in precise, patrician English. "We have hailed the new nation at this historic moment," she said. u ... COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio General Assembly , struggling right down to the final whistle, adjoucned Wednesday night for the balance of 1971 after the longest and no doubt one of the most temestuous years in its history. We hail the people of Bangia Desh." Bangia Desh, meaning Bengal homeland, is the name chosen by the rebels who rose against the Yahya Khan government. In the Indian house of parliament members pounded their desks, stood and cheered. A few threw papers into the air and others shouted "Jai Ban· gla" (Long Uve Bengal) and "Long Live India." It was greater than any ovation ever given Mrs. Gandhi's father. Forgot Her Lines Mrs. Gandhi admitted later she was so choked up with emotion she skipped some of the lines of her prepared statement announcing the sur· render at 4:31p.m. (6:01a.m. EST). And her speech was continually interrupted with cheers as MPs waved their arms and danced in the aisles. Through circumsmnce and iron will, over the disapproval of the U.S. government and against the tough generals of Pakistan, Mrs. Gandhi had pulled off India's most Impressive victory. She had split East Pakistan off from West Pakis· tan and created a new nation to be called Baflgla Desh, friendly and beholden to India, on India's sensitive eastern border. Many details of the surrender remained to he worked out. There was no official announcement but fighting presumably ceased throughout East Pakistan . ~-w.~'~w.-;*·$,;*:,:~t-~· Tax Receipts Up Meigs County sales tax re<elpts were up 10.29 per cent and motor vehicle sales tax receipts )!'ere up 95.08 per cent during the monlb of November, Mrs. Gertrude Donahey, stale treasurer, reports. General sales tax receipts In Meigs County for the month of November, 1970, totaled $54,1116.56 compared to receipts of $59,741.45 lor November, this year, an Increase of $5,574.89, Motor vehicle sales tues for the period last year totaled $15,701.39 compared lo receipts of $30,631.83 for the month of November, Ibis year. Collins Hits Income Tax Bill I __ . tin ~~~~~::·=-~·:.':l:>:·:-:.:-::::::::::::::::::::~*-=~:::::::::::-~:::::::::::::::::;:;:~::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;.;.;.:·:·:·:~:·:·:-:·:-...~~~:::;~: ' ' • ~~:8~:~:;-:·:-:~~*:;:-::.o::::::::~=~:~:::::::-:::~:::::::=-::::::::::~==~=-=·=·=:~=~=~=:::=:=:t~:::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::;;:::~~==:: The new coal rrdning complex being developed in Meigs County will be !mown as the Meigs Mine, it was announced today by Joe P. Gills, executive vice president of Ohio Power Co. The mine will be built and operated by Southern Ohio Coal Co., a subsidiary of Ohio Power. Mr. Gills said the name was selected at the suggestion of a number of Meigs County residents and "we are pleased to pay tribute in this way to the area in which we are a cor· porate citizen." Details of the new rrdne development were announced last August. It will supply coal principally to Ohio Power's $488-milllon 2.6-milllon kilowatt General James M. Gavin Plant, now under construction on the Ohio River at The Original, TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 17.2 It's Meigs Mine, Now -.11111111·,.., Magni fic ent Mayfai r ... magnificent slyling . .. magnificent STA·PREST" FLARE JEANS POMEROY Devoted To 1JJe lnteresl3 Of The Meig3-Mason Area from BERKLINE® OJ~WnQ~® PAIR The first book !mown to have been published in the Western Hemisphere was a religious manual printed in 1539 in · Mexico City by an Italian named Juan Pablos. VOL XXIV Cooler today and tonight and Friday. Winds slowly dimishing north portion today. Chance of s.now flurries north· east portion tonight and Friday. High today mostly in the 50s. Low tonight in the 31ls. High Friday in the 40s. ' ~ .-----------------------------------------1 D - 1~~/,.''. 00 Weather Now You Know· . ~ - The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, 0., Dec. 15, 1971 increase in property taxes· of over 25 per cent. This would more than wipe out the benefits of any property tax reduction provided in the income tax bill," he said. · Collins said Governor Gilligan "has to bear the responsibility for leading Ohio Into a wilderness of high spending and high laxation." Other states with an income tax have found lJ·.• t most of the revenue It produ•1!S goes Into welfare programs, and that tax rates are constanUy being raised against the people's wishes," he further stated. "Unfortunateiy, Gilligan and his staff already arr planning to raise the rates of the new Ohio tax," Collins concluded. CHRISTMAS EVENT - C. T. Chapman and Robert Brown, scholars, and Eric Upscomb and Brian Ash, ball players, I tor, will take part in the second grade class presentation, "I'm Getting Nuttin for Christmas" at Syracuse Grade School Wednesday at I p.m. The musical comedy is under the direction of Miss Beverly Price. The public is invited. Sanm will hand out treats and room mothers will distribute gilts following the play. Music, Arts Festival Sunday at Meigs High . The Art, Vocal and Instrumental Music Departmenls of Meigs High School will join to present a public Christmas Music and Arts Festival at 2 p. m. Sunday in the school auditoriwn. The symphonic band, directed by David Bowen, will open the program with "Fan lasy On a Bell Carol", "God Rest Ye Merry, GenUem~n," "Christmas Music for Winds" and "Deck the Hall and All That Jazz." Directed by Lewis Shields, the concert band will present "Christmas Spirit" arranged by Sammy Nestico, and "Saint Nicholas Suite". The chorale of Mrs. Christine Guthrie will present the story of the first Christmas in tableau form with Dallas Weber as the narrator. The mbleaux will include successive scenes as follows: The Long Expected Jesus with the music, "0 Come, 0 Come, Immanual"; The Annunciation, "Angels in the Sky are Singing"; The Manger Throne, !(Beautiful Savior"i Adoration of the Shepherds, "While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks"; The Mother Mary, "Gentle Mary Laid Her Child"; Smr of the East, "As Lately We Watched"; Bethlehem of Judea, "The · Birthday of A King"; We Three Kings, "We Three Kings of Orient Are"; and Light of the World, with the vocal being "0 Holy Night". Part two of the vocal portion will include contemporary selections including "The Bell Song," "Strangers in the Streets," "Has Anybody Seen Christmas", "A Child of Hope" and "A Joyous Christmas". Students of Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis in the Art Dept. have prepared a special display of holiday art to be shown in the school foyer Sunday. John Mora is in charge of the film to he shown in conjunction :with t1J!! program. Charles Chancey is in charge of lighting, and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee Is in charge of the usherettes for the program which will be repeated at the annual school assembly next Wednesday afternoon.' Rutland Homes Show Beauty RUTLAND - Cash prizes in competition of both categories. Rutland are elaborately lour categories will be Homes winning a first place decora~, while others are awarded in the annaul com- last year may not win first novel and beautiful by their munity decorating contest place again this year in the very simplicity ," Mrs. sponsored by the Rutland same category, but will he Snowden said. She invites the Friendly Gardeners Club. considered for second or third public to tour Rutland. .Mrs. Robert Snowden, place . Last year's winners, Mrs. Snowden will drive the chairman, said no registration however, may be considered judges committee on a tour of is required. Judging will be on for any of the prizes if they are the town, returning them to the Tuesday evening, beginning at competing in a different home of Mrs. Bruce Davis for 6. All homes wishing to be category. the announcement of the judged must have their ~~ Nume rous homes in winners and a social hour. decorations lighteJ by that time. Mrs. Robert Crow, Syracuse, will he in charge of the judging . Only homes located within the villagf corporation limits will be judged. Categories are decorative, religious, decorative doorway, and religious doorway. Mixing religious and decorative items in a display will disqualify the COLUMBUS (UP!) Ohio Legislature but not entry. Prizes will be $10 for first, $5 Republican s Wednesday enough to override a veto by for second, and $3 for third in submitted a congressional Democratic Gov. John J . Gilli· the religious and non-religious redistricting bill that would gan . The plan submitted by the categories; with $5,$3 and $2 to eliminate the district of Democratic Rep. Wayne Hays GOP would split up Hays' dis· be awarded in the doorway of Flushing, while Democrats trict among the districts of Reintroduced a bill that would publican Reps. John M. Ashassure them seven brook of Johnstown and Frank congressmen while conceding T. Bow of Canton and Demoeight to the GOP. crat Carles J. Carney of, The bills were introduced in Youngstown. the Ohio House of RepresentaTerritory ReallgDed tives and were made necessary Hays' home county of Belby the 1970 census which show- mont would he in the district ed population in the Buckeye belonging to Rep. Clarence E. .SUite did not rise as much as Miller of Lancaster. in other st.ates so Ohio will)ose The Republican plan also one congressman, cutting the adds some areas of eastern number from 24 to 23. Jefferson County and Columbl· It is believed the two plans ana County to Cat ney's diltrict SHOPPING DAYS can be made into some sort of which includes DemocraUc TO CHRISTMAS compromise that would be ac- Youngstown and adds some ceptable to both parties. The suburban territory east of READ OUR ADS GOP has the majority in the (Crmtinued on page 12) Redistricting Fuss Continues The respite will he brief for ·the lawmakers, who spent roughly 180 working days in Columbus this year. They will ·return Jan. 5 to deal with another thorny problem congressional redistricting. The end came shortly before 11 p.m. after a flurry of activIty which saw several major pieces of legislation shoot back and forth from the' House to the Senate lor final clearance. Adjournment was delayed by a snarl over a pension bill always a prime source of controversy in a last-minute rush toward adjournment for the year. Legislative leaders scheduled "skeleton" sessions for Dec. ·22 but no more working sessions for the rank-and.file until 1972. Budget Signed Key to adjournment was the signing by Lieutenant Gov. John W. Brown and House Speaker Charles F. Kurfess of the $7.686 billion budget and lax package which held the spotlight in the Itigislature for nine months before ils adoption last Friday. The giant spending measure, to he financed in part by the state's first personal income tax, was sent to Gov. John J. Gilligan, who is expected to study it carefully before signing it. Action in the House and Senate to bring about the brief holiday recess resembled a three· ring circus at times. It took two quick conference committees to iron out the pension increase for teachers, pul>licemployesandschoolemployes who retired after last July 1. The Senate attempted to add a sweetener for elected state of· ficials by allowing them to average only their four highest annual salaries in figuring their pensions instead of the five now required for all employes. Senate Backed Down The House refused to go along and eventually the Senate backed down and the bill was quickly adopted. On one major bill, the House voted 50-36 to back off from a strengthening amendment and send the governor a comprehen· sive air pollution control bill stiffening state powers in dealIng with contamination from factories, municipalities and motor vehicles. The bill empowers the slate attorney general to enforce orders of the state Air Pollution Control Board in controlling pollution, multiplies fines lor violations and grants powers to close down emission sources in emer· gencies. The Senate declined unani· mously to go along with a House amendment which would have forbidden the Air Pollution Control Board to grant variances to industries for economic and technical reasons, and the House backed off to get the new (Continued on page 12) Two Deer Killed, Third Injured Two deer were killed and a third was injured on SR 7 near Chester Wednesday night and early today, the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. reported. Today at 7:18 a.m. a truck owned by Empire Food Company struck two deer, killing one and injuring the other. Delalla of who killed a deer Wednaday night were not available. �2-1'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Ore. 16, 1971 Rondon Keeps Title CLEVELAND( UP! )-Vicente Rondon of Venezuela knocked out chaUenger Doyle Baird of Akron, Ohio, in the elghth round Wednesday night to retain his World Boxing Associ· ation light heavyweight title. Using short left and right chops to the head, Rondon opened up multiple cuts on -Baird's face . At 2:10 of the eighth round in the scheduled 15-rounder a soUd left hook flattened Baird and he di<l not revive for several minutes. "He's a good tough middleweight but the best thing for him to do is retire," Rondon said of the Akron foundry worker. Baird, 33, was two and one-half inches shorter and five pow\ds lighter than the cham· pion. "The light heavyweight class is just too much for Baird," Rondon said through his manager and interpreter Felix Zabala. "He is a game fighter but he cuts too easily." Baird had come out fast, trying for a quick knockout in the first round. But while the 170-pound challenger threw a lot of punches in the first three minutes, he landed only one solid blow, on the side of Rondon's head. Rondon slowed down Baird in the sixth and seventh rounds before belting him at will in the eighth. A right chop to the head dropped Baird in a neutral corner for ·an eight count at 1: 14 and he was sent across the ropes for another eight count at 1:49 in the eighth. ' With blood flowing from his facial cuts, Baird staggered to his feet and Rondon floored hi)n for the last time with a solid left hook. "He kept hitting me with that right chop," Baird said later. "Every time I tried to counter with the left ... bang, there he was again with that hard right to the head." It was Rondon's 23rd straight victory. He is now hoping to Emile Griffith in New York. He was unable to set up any big paydays after that and refused NEW YORK (UPI)- The boxing world today mourned the death of Dick Tiger, the former world middlewei2ht and light heavyweight champion. Tiger, born in Nigeria as Richard Ihetu, was 42. His death from cancer of the liver was announced Wednesday by the Nigerian mission to the United Nations. Nigerian representatives said Tiger died Monday in Aba, Nigeria. Tiger earned more than a half million dollars in twice winning the middleweight title and then taking the lightheavy crown. Helost his wealth in the Biafran war and died virtuaUy penniless. Tiger, who was a Biafran army lieutenant during that war,last fought on July 15, 1970, when he lost an unani· mous 10-round decision to to become a "trial horse" or journeyman fighter . Funeral arrangements were Local Bowling POMEROY LANES Morning Glories Leagu4! Pis Newell Sunoco 70 Gibbs Grocery 61 58 51 50 46 Excelsior Oil Co. Spencer's Market Domlgan Sohio G&J Auto Parts High Team Series Domigan Sohio 2268, G&J Auto Parts 2226 , Gibbs Grocery 2148 . Team High Game - G&J Auto Parts 852 , Oomigan Sohio 814, Newell Sunoco 779 . Ind . High Series - Mary Gilli lan 4.56, Lenora McKnight 451 , Margaret Follrod 442 , NEW YOI,U{ (UP!) --Cinclnna!l Bengals quarterback Is January First Virgil Carter continues as L1e third most successful passer In restaurant and trailer park the American FootbaU Conoperators in Melgs County ference, according to statistics must purchase licenses for 1972 released today. by Jan. I. Licenses may be Carter has completed 132 of secured at the office. of the 213 paas attenipts for 62 per Meigs County Health Depart- cent. He haa thrown nine ment, located at 114\2 E. Main touchdown passes and totaled St., Pomeroy. 1,583 yards In passing. Those needing to purchase Leroy Kelly of the Cleveland su~h licenses', however, are Browns Is fourth In rushing .in reminded that the health the AFC, having roUed up 81S department wiD be closed from yards on 216 carries for a 3.8 noon on Thursday, Dec. 23, yard average. He has scored 10 through Sunday, and from noon touchdowns. Thursday, Dec. 30 through Kicker Horst Muhlmann of Sunday, Jan. 2. Penalty for the Bengals iB fourth high scorrestaurants and trailer parkS er In the conference. He has operating without a license is kicked 29 ema points and 20 $100 a day. field goals for a total of 89 meet Bob Foster. A bout in San Juan, Puerto Rico, has been submitted to the WBA for approvaL • "We have talked with Foster for the past three weeks and have sent the offer to the WBA," said Zabala. "We will fight anywhere and hope to meet Foster on Feb. 18. " Marie Domigan ~,~~'8~::1».~'<.~:&-:: ADAIR TO COACH OAKLAND (UP!) - Jerry Adair, a SS.year-old former inflielder with four American League cluba, was hired by the Oakland Athletics Wednesday to serve as their first base coach for the 1972 season. LUNCHEON SET NEW YORK (UPI)-The AAU wiD sponsor a luncheon featuring Olympic Gold Medal winners during the American footbail and basketbaU conference to be held March 23-26 at the University of Notre Dame. Pis FOX TABBED ST. LOUIS (UPI)-Charlie Fox, manager of the San Francisco Giants, winners of the Western Division tlUe In the National League, was named Wednesday as Manager of the Year by the Sporting News in a poll of the 24 major league managers. Rosenbaum -Meadows 54 Morrow-Moo re 54 Winebrenner IN MEN'S CLOTHING 193, , L. Winebrenner 180, J . Bentley 17 4. Ind . High Series , Men - J. Bentley 595, W. Boyer 589, D. ANOTHER BIG SHIPM Meadows 552 ; Women ~ L. Winebrenner 530, J . Bentley Holter 452 . High Team Series - 452, P . MEN'S Fultz. Benfley 2060, Morrow-Moore 1927, 1822. KNIT SLACKS ., Perm ~Press, The Dai~ GIFT WRAP $1 4 12 ROLLS..... • · ~1.29 5 ROLLS ............79 REG. 12 Glass 21A'! •••••.•.••.•••• ~ 129 !~'!............... 79~ ~ Cuts6 17818 Reg. MINIATURE TREE LIGHTS ................ _.....,........,_ ..... ~Wntillcr- ,.,.. .,..., ....... ~ .• !: . ,\, [:SEARs] ' {\ ... . c-~-.. 11. plfMII!IIIl , _ crdo ....,. .......... 11111. OIIMr ~--- ....... ~0...."-1~ ...... . eiNalr ,.__a.~ 1111 1tot nr doaloar- la.t.A·D.Ir ,.....;..,. _.._ ........t.t,.*l: '........-.. ._..,elM'---. ...._ w.. w., .... odd! ; fliM ICI...... ~WMI - ... .u ............-~~ . uoo..-au . _ , .....,lc. (uoo.... u ~ttaJ. no-,",' •tltt. Olppl11 '"1•1 t-tO,....r..Ordnc.n.... . . . . . ... . ....... lltul 220 E. Main If ilcM .W., • S.Jn HM A ....,_ ••..,, """~ '" "" lull Your NIHs 992-2178 Pomeroy OPEN EVENINijS - $399 . Reg. 59c EXTENSION CORD.......... . TREE ORNAMENTS TAPE AMERICAN GREETING ONLY CHRISTMAS CARDS 9~ LADY CLAIROL STE~M ,.,_ 1ST 79$ 1.95 1 VALUE . Reg. $26.95 $1995 ONLY at.RISTM~ BY .frmllf 35~ Almost everything about the Marauders in the Athens.Meigs game Tuesday at Rock Springs was gogd except the final score. OUr boys took charge midway in the second quarter to build a 3]. 20 halftime lead and fattened it to 16 at 36-20 three minutes into the third quarter. We had momentwn. But Athens turned it off, got its own thing going, and simply wasn't stopped. Coach Charley McAfee of Athens put on a double team press in the back court and tightened up the guarding in the front court once the Marauders got the ball past the time line. The result : steals in the back court; steals in the front court, and the temperature of the.Meigs shooters dropping toward the frost line when they managed to get hurried attempts away. · I thought all the Marauders gave 100 pet. effort. Steve Dunfee at forward (4-3-11) appeared more relaxed than heretofore. Rich Bailey, a wiry and quick junior guard (Z.S.12) only needs a little seasoning . Jeff Morris continues in his role as one of the league's fine shooters and rebounders. Jeff easily may become known as Chairman of the Boards, a monicker lovingly affixed to &.7 Mal Davis of St. John's University who Tuesday night got 33 points and 21 rebounds against American University. Andy Vaughan, Tony Vaughan, Jimmy Boggs and Mark Werry can play in the SEOAL. They will prove it more each week . FRIDAY NIGIIT MEIGS goes to Gallipolis for another "big one." Heck, they're all big this early in the season, because to this point the league championship still belongs to anybody w1lllng to pay the price to win it. Ironton did six teams a favor by administering Gallipolis its first loss Tuesday nlght at Ironton. Gallipolis, with one league loss, and Meigs with two, have to ·come Into the game Friday night at full throttle. It oughtta be some bash. (Continued ori Page 5) 4 and 5 points values for AAA schools, depending on their enrollment, to a straight 3 points. Because of the different point values used in the trial ratings this past season, Balta's Pan· thers, playing four schools with 5-point ratings and six with 4point ratings, finished second in Region 1 to Parma Senior. Harding finished with a 10-0 record, while Parma, playing all 5-point schools but one, finished 9-1. Rerlm on a J.point basis, Harding finished first. "Everybody Is Equal" "I want to emphasize that I'm not just happy to see the modification because it made us No. 1," Balta said. "I just don't thi nk you can judge the caliber of a football team by the enrollAHL Standings ment of a school. It will now By United Press International be based solely on the won-lost East w. L. T. Pet . re~ord of your opponent. Every21 4 J 45 Bostor1 body is equal when we start." 14 8 7 35 Nov a Scotia The board took little time in I Spr ingfield 10 9 7 27 9 16 4 22 Rochester deciding whether playoffs 7 15 7 21 Provi den ce should be held next fall, voting West W. L. T. Pis. 5-1 for the playoffs after little Hershey 14 8 4 32 or no debate, but it was a Baltimore 14 13 4 32 different s\t!TY on selecting the Cleveland · 12 11 6 30 AAA teams. Richmond 11 13 4 28 Cincinnati 10 13 7 27 In fact, a motion was made Tidewater 6 19 J 15 and seconded to continue the Wednesday's Results 3-4-5 values for AAA teams, but Nova Scotia 5 Providence 2 after some debate, with Lou Richmond 8 Cleveland 3 Baltimore2 Tidewater 1 Venditti, president of the 1On lygamesscheduledl Ohio High School Football Thursday's Games Coaches Association, Assistant 1No gamesscheduled I CANDY -HI. to sur' CHRISTMAS CANES CHOCOLATE SANTAS Cnstom TINSEL Fast Track GARLAND~. CARS Reg. '1.29 Rea. '1.19 18Ft 49~ 69t nr DAN MEADOWS "CREATOR OF Reasonahli' Dru!l Prirn North Second A~.-992-5759- Middleport, Ohio OPEN LATE EVERY NIGHT 'TIL atRISTMAS OHSAA Commissioner Fred Dafler, and Commissioner Dr. Harold Meyer all favoring the straight 3-point values, the motion was voted down 4-2. After the final ratings were released early in November and a flood of criticism started roll· ing in, especially from the Northeastern part of the state, Myer said the 3-4·5 point sys· tem "may be the breakdown in . the ratings." Try Another Way "Whether the 3, 4 and 5 system is better remains to be seen," Meyer said Wednesday, "but my thought is, we've tried one way, Jets try the other." Vendittiand Dafler both point· quarter, but went cold and lost in the final seconds, 56-M. Gallipolis defeated Athens, 64· 50 earlier. The Blue Devils probably will use a full-court press before the evening is over. Meigs, beating the Athens half. court press easily in the first half, had trouble getting the ball up floor in the second half against a stronger version. In the reserve game, the little Marauders will play the Blue Imps, who are 0-3 in league play . Meigs, coached by Bill Wickline, is 1·2 in league games and 3·2 overalL Game limes Friday are the reserves at 6:30 p. m. and the varsities at 8 p. m. ed out that scheduling problems for the smaller AAA schools would practically kill any chances they would have or ever ge tting into a state playoff un: der 3-4·5. Gerry Faust of Cin~innati · Moeller, whose team was No. 1 in Region 4 and would have been one of the four AAA teams involved had there been play. offs this fall, said, "It's a year too late, but I'm still happy about it because it will improve football in Ohio." ELKS?" Join the fraternity of progressive farmers who have sw itched to heating oil , diesel fueL gasoline and lubricants all at a price that 's easy on their pocketbook . measures 80"x20". 4 ROLLS OPEN EVENINGS 7I •. CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS 3-PC. SALAD SET 11" SIZE ... WITH HIGH DOME LID VINTAGl 'ATTIIN 46·511)9'2 Detachable heat control ... cooking chart on handle. Completely immersible for easy cleaning. TRIPLE TRACK OR BliND STOP WINDOWS VALLEY WMBER & SUPPLY CO. 992·2709 MIDDLEPORT GENERAL ELECTRIC Has 15 steam v•nts • • • 'witches OTHER IRONS These participating merchants are now giving free tickets: * * * GIFT CERTIFICATES GIVEN AWAY EACH FRIDAY 3-10-17-24 •500 CASH . Given Away Dec. 24 HELD IN THE POMEROY No purchase is necessary to receive free tickets at par . tlclpatlng stores. PARKING LOT up MIRROMATIC IPRASSURE COOKERS JUMBO HASSOCK 4 ql, 14.95 AVOCADO OR SANDALWOOD Pomeroy Nelson's Drugs Moore's Store Pomeroy Cement Block J& R Sports Shop Crow's Steak House Swisher & Lohse Drugs Blue & Grey Restaurant Goessler 1S Jewelry Stiffler's Dept. Store Marguerite's Shoe Store Pomeroy Landmark Kroger Store Etberfelds Dept. Store The L&Z Shop Ebersbach Hardware New York Clothing House Pomeroy Motor Co. G&J Auto Parts Welker's Ashland Station Heavy duty foam podded top with leather type coveri nQ. . ICONTRIBUTORSI Davis - Warner In - plo stic · ELECTRIC TOASTERS........ 9.99 up surance Cleland Realty Smith Nelson Auto Sales The Dally Sentinel .WMPO Radio Athens ~Aessenger Farmers Bank & Savings Pomeroy National Bank Athens Co. Savings & Loan, (Meigs Branch) I SUNBEAM PORTABLE MIXERS ........ll.98 up REG. $7.49 GENERAL ELECTRIC TABLE RADIO Hondsorne thin·line styling . -4" front-fired dynamic spfaker. 95 Automatic volume control'. Fully molded back. ...................................................................... SOLID STATE DESIGN · Free Parking in Pomeroy Dec. 20-24 6 ql, 16.95 ELECTRIC COFFEEMAKERS............. 9.95 up Flower Shop The Fabric Shop Sears Catalog Store Hartley's Shoes K&C Jewelers Pomeroy Ben Franklin lola's Dress Shop Chapman's Shoes ALL DRAWINGS 9.98 9.98 from steam to dry at a push of the button . •. fully automatic. VALUABLE MERCHANDISE ~~~ ?'! GOOD SELECTION ~ MOORE'S , .124 W. MAIN ' join the Assorted oes1gns ... total at 4-j sq. ft. Each roll :-: ALUMINUM ':4 MOOSE GIFT WRAP ELECTRIC SKILLET GIVE-AWAY . Deluxe Vaughan , seemed to have jelled, playing well overall in their 56·54 loss to Athens last Tuesday . Meigs dropped into last place in the league in scoring, but remained in third place in defense. Gallipolis is second in both categories behind Waverly, which leads in both. Both the Blue Devils and Marauders frittered away leads in the final stages in Tuesday night action . Gallipolis led by three over Ironton, 54·51 , with two minutes left after a sensational comeback, only to lose on costly turnovers. Meigs, on the other hand, had a fat 16-point lead in the third STEAM & DRY IRON POMEROY MERCHANTS GOLD STAR CHRISTMAS Johnny Ughtning .· three quarters of play but the Blue Devils finished on a full tank of gas. The other Gallia Academy starters are Rick Boone as Snowden's running mate at guard, Rod Ferguson and Jimmy Noe at forwards, and Gil Price, center. The Marauders are still led by Jeff Morris, 6-3 senior center. Morris had 17 points and 17 rebounds against Athens, almost exactly his season average of 16,5 points and 17.8 rebounds. The other Meigs starters, 5-9 junior guard Rich Bailey, 5-9 junior guard Jimmy Boggs, 6-0 senior forward Steve Dunfee, and 6-2 senior forward Tony Action Praised '1.29 SATIN TREE ORNAMENTS REG. s1.79 99~ Hair Setter ON ANY . . TIMEX . . WATCH . AT VILLAGE PHARMACY Expires 12·25-71 BOX OF 12 REG. 11.39 .................... Desk plays a strong defensive game . Coach Jim Osborne's team has surprised area cage fans. Picked to finish fourth in the prediction poll, the Blue Devils have defeated ·Athens and Wellston in league play and Federal-Hocking and Chesapeake outside it. A spokesman close to the Wellston Athletic Dept. said the Blue Devils were the "best conditioned team he had seen in a long while." In the Wellston-Gallipolis game the Blue Devils were on top by only six after three quarters, but went on to outscore the Rockets 30-9 in the final eight minutes. Wellston apparently had tired in the first BOX OF 12 REG. 11.98 ................; atRISTMAS •3.00 plastics or roam rubber 29c PIPES ELECTRIC SCISSORS THIS COUPON WORTH 3·CY'Qit DRYER l..tura hMted or aft-only cycle for dryl111 Reg . TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF , CLIP THIS COUPON ,, !lit!! 200 strands 39' 59c DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS . MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec . Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH , City Editor Pub li s~ed da i ly ex c ept Saturday by The Oh io Valley Publ ishing Company, 111 . Court St .. Pomeroy , .Oh io, 45769 . Bu si ness Office Phone 992 -2156, Editor ial Phone 992 2157 . Second c la ss postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio . Nat i onal advert i sing repre sen tative Bottinelli Ga llagh er . Inc .• 12 East 42nd St., New York City, New York . Subscription rates : De livered by carrier where a~o~ai l able 50 cents per week ; By Motor Route where carrier serv ice not available : Onemonth S1.75 . Bv mail in Oh io and w. Va ., One year 514 .00 . Six months 57 . 25 . Three ; m~nt~s $4 .50 . Subscri pt i on · pr1 ce mcludes Sun day T imes Sentinel. By Chet Tannehill ICICLES Reg. By KEITH WISECUP By KEITH WISECUP leading scorer. The 5-11 senior The hard-luck Meigs The Eastern Eagles and the guard is super .quick with a fine Marauders will take their 2-3 North Gallia Pirates meet outside shot. record to. Gallipolis Friday head.on at Eastern Friday Other Eagles who will either night to battle the 4·1 Blue night in a battle of league· start or play considerably are Devils in a Southeastern Ohio leAders in the Southern VaUey Alan Duvall, 6...1 junior; Randy Athletic League contest. Coaference play. Young, 6·2 junior; Randy The Marauders, coached by In other area cage games, Boring, 5-10 junior; Rick Carl Wolfe, almost have to win Southern takes on Hannan Williams, 6-2 senior; Dave in order to stay in the running Trace Friday night and South. Milhone, 6·1 senior; Mike for the championship. They are western Saturday night, both Benedurn,5-10senior, and Rick 1·2 in league play. Gallipolis is away, also in SVAC action. Sanders, 5-11 junior. 2-1 in league action, their first Coach Bill Phillips' Eagles The other Pirate starters are 'loss coming Tuesday at Ironton are undefeated in five games ' guards Harvey Brown and Pat also 2-1, by the score of 60-54. overall and four games in Stout. The Blue Devil guard, 5-9 league play. North Gallia, 3·1 COME OFF WIN Larry Snowden, will be the overall and 3-0 in league play, Coach Asa Bradbury 's biggest problem the will be Eastern's toughest Southern Local Tornadoes will Marauders wiD have to solve. opponent QY far to date. he ~oming off their first win Snowden owns a tremendous The Pirates have awesome when they meet Hannan Trace outside shot, drives well, and heighth and good quickness to Friday night. The Tornadoes go with their great shooting. defeated Kyger Creek 66-41last Their front court consists of 6-4 week. They are 1·3 overall and Gary Crosswhite, 6-4 Larry 1·2 in league play . Justus, and 6-0 Arthur Clark, The Wildcats also will be all good scorers and reboun- coming off their first win, a 70. ders. 30 plastering of winless South· The Eagles are actually on western Tuesday night. South· top of the SVAC with their 4-0 western will be Southern's COLUMBUS (UP!)- Coach slate, but North Gallia and opponent Saturday night. Tom Balta of Class AAA state Symmes Valley are also un· Cousins Jim Hubbard and champion WarrenHardingWed· defeated with 3-0 records . The Jerry Hubbard have been the nesday praised the a~tion taken Eagles don't play Symmes top Tornadoes thus far. Jerry, by the Board of Control of the Valley until Jan . 22. They play 5-10 junior forward, pumped in Ohio High School Athletic Assothe Pirates again on Jan. 14. 29 against Kyger Creek a week ciation in approving football The Eagles' top player to ago. Jim, 5-11 senior guard, has playoffs for next ran and mod· date has been Dennis been a consistent high-scorer ifying the method of selecting Eichinger, a great rebounder all year. AAA participants. who scores consistently. The 6Balta, whose team finished The other Southern probable 3 senior center is a three-time starters are guard Brett Hart, second in the OHSAA's Region ali.SV AC and is well on the way forward Bruce Hart, and 1 computer ratings, despite betoward a fourth honor. ing voted the top team in the center Roger Wilford. Bob Caldwell, younger state by the UP! Board of Coa· The Eastern reserves hold a brother of ex·Eagle great 4-1 season slate while the ches, said, "I'm for the playoffs eager, Howie, is the Eagles' Southern reserves are l.J. and I'm glad the modifica lion went through." The modification consisted of changing the previously used 3, the Sports TREE ORNAMENTS 529 Strands CHRISTMAS RIBBON ~ ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT REG. ~2.98 %PRICE ...-- ~ ..... ...,u..~·- p~t&1'S IM !&mtMtt ~puiftf -....,.;'p' Sentinel Our lowest-priced Washer and Dryer with PERMANENT PRESS care lamlly·olud s\.\PS SUPER WAVE RETIRED NEW YORK (UPI)-Super Wave, the aged pacing champion of 1971 in the United States Trotting Aasocistion poD, haa been retired and will enter into stud at Lana LobeD Farms In Hanover, Pa. REG. 12.19 ·-lot """' ............ ,,. .... -....... . __.-... ........... . ...... ----.......... . . . . . .-. . ....=_ . . . .......... .. ..... .................. ---·--"'--'" .............. G\.o..JES Rosenbaum -Meado ws NCAA Finals The finals of the 1972 NCAA basketball tournament will be held March 23·25 at the Los Angeles Sport s Arena. Machine Washable, '' HtOiy-0\rty- WASHER M\11Et&S 80 70 Fultz· Bentley 46 Blakeslee· Hoyt 32 High Game, Men - J . Bentley 232, W. Boyer 22 4, T, Bentley 208 ; Women - L. $14.95 . PLAY SETS SKIRTS Wednesday Late Mixed December 8, 1971 Casseii.Carsey Solids and Checks '· 164. O.Ven-Holter Flare and Sem i-Fiare. not announced for Tiger, the son of an African chicken farmer who learned to fight from British troops in Africa before going to England to launch his pro career. He finished with a record of 61 victories, 17losses and drew three times. He won the middleweight ti tie from Gene Fullmer in 1962 before losing it to Joey Giardello the foUowing year in a controversial decision. He regained it by beating Griffith in 1965 but lost it to the same fighter a year later. He wonthelightheavyweightcrown from Jose Torres but lost it to the current champion, Bob Foster, in the only knockout of his career. Tiger is survived by his wife and five children. Eagles in Early ShoWdown with Pirates Friday Both Undefeated In League Action Marauders in Must Contest Ind . High Game - Mary Gilli lan 199, Lila Mitch 177, ......,..~~·-•••lllt'"lltOI"MIHIIII,_,.....,, . Carter Is StiJJ 3rd In .Stats License Deadlin~ Dick Tiger Had Cancer Of Liver ~~ 1-!he DIIU, Sentinel, Mldcle.......Pvt~•oy, o., Dec. 16, 1971 ·.·.·· ·.·.·.·.·.·.•,·,····-·.·..··.·.·.·........ :· SAtta• POMEROY �2-1'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Ore. 16, 1971 Rondon Keeps Title CLEVELAND( UP! )-Vicente Rondon of Venezuela knocked out chaUenger Doyle Baird of Akron, Ohio, in the elghth round Wednesday night to retain his World Boxing Associ· ation light heavyweight title. Using short left and right chops to the head, Rondon opened up multiple cuts on -Baird's face . At 2:10 of the eighth round in the scheduled 15-rounder a soUd left hook flattened Baird and he di<l not revive for several minutes. "He's a good tough middleweight but the best thing for him to do is retire," Rondon said of the Akron foundry worker. Baird, 33, was two and one-half inches shorter and five pow\ds lighter than the cham· pion. "The light heavyweight class is just too much for Baird," Rondon said through his manager and interpreter Felix Zabala. "He is a game fighter but he cuts too easily." Baird had come out fast, trying for a quick knockout in the first round. But while the 170-pound challenger threw a lot of punches in the first three minutes, he landed only one solid blow, on the side of Rondon's head. Rondon slowed down Baird in the sixth and seventh rounds before belting him at will in the eighth. A right chop to the head dropped Baird in a neutral corner for ·an eight count at 1: 14 and he was sent across the ropes for another eight count at 1:49 in the eighth. ' With blood flowing from his facial cuts, Baird staggered to his feet and Rondon floored hi)n for the last time with a solid left hook. "He kept hitting me with that right chop," Baird said later. "Every time I tried to counter with the left ... bang, there he was again with that hard right to the head." It was Rondon's 23rd straight victory. He is now hoping to Emile Griffith in New York. He was unable to set up any big paydays after that and refused NEW YORK (UPI)- The boxing world today mourned the death of Dick Tiger, the former world middlewei2ht and light heavyweight champion. Tiger, born in Nigeria as Richard Ihetu, was 42. His death from cancer of the liver was announced Wednesday by the Nigerian mission to the United Nations. Nigerian representatives said Tiger died Monday in Aba, Nigeria. Tiger earned more than a half million dollars in twice winning the middleweight title and then taking the lightheavy crown. Helost his wealth in the Biafran war and died virtuaUy penniless. Tiger, who was a Biafran army lieutenant during that war,last fought on July 15, 1970, when he lost an unani· mous 10-round decision to to become a "trial horse" or journeyman fighter . Funeral arrangements were Local Bowling POMEROY LANES Morning Glories Leagu4! Pis Newell Sunoco 70 Gibbs Grocery 61 58 51 50 46 Excelsior Oil Co. Spencer's Market Domlgan Sohio G&J Auto Parts High Team Series Domigan Sohio 2268, G&J Auto Parts 2226 , Gibbs Grocery 2148 . Team High Game - G&J Auto Parts 852 , Oomigan Sohio 814, Newell Sunoco 779 . Ind . High Series - Mary Gilli lan 4.56, Lenora McKnight 451 , Margaret Follrod 442 , NEW YOI,U{ (UP!) --Cinclnna!l Bengals quarterback Is January First Virgil Carter continues as L1e third most successful passer In restaurant and trailer park the American FootbaU Conoperators in Melgs County ference, according to statistics must purchase licenses for 1972 released today. by Jan. I. Licenses may be Carter has completed 132 of secured at the office. of the 213 paas attenipts for 62 per Meigs County Health Depart- cent. He haa thrown nine ment, located at 114\2 E. Main touchdown passes and totaled St., Pomeroy. 1,583 yards In passing. Those needing to purchase Leroy Kelly of the Cleveland su~h licenses', however, are Browns Is fourth In rushing .in reminded that the health the AFC, having roUed up 81S department wiD be closed from yards on 216 carries for a 3.8 noon on Thursday, Dec. 23, yard average. He has scored 10 through Sunday, and from noon touchdowns. Thursday, Dec. 30 through Kicker Horst Muhlmann of Sunday, Jan. 2. Penalty for the Bengals iB fourth high scorrestaurants and trailer parkS er In the conference. He has operating without a license is kicked 29 ema points and 20 $100 a day. field goals for a total of 89 meet Bob Foster. A bout in San Juan, Puerto Rico, has been submitted to the WBA for approvaL • "We have talked with Foster for the past three weeks and have sent the offer to the WBA," said Zabala. "We will fight anywhere and hope to meet Foster on Feb. 18. " Marie Domigan ~,~~'8~::1».~'<.~:&-:: ADAIR TO COACH OAKLAND (UP!) - Jerry Adair, a SS.year-old former inflielder with four American League cluba, was hired by the Oakland Athletics Wednesday to serve as their first base coach for the 1972 season. LUNCHEON SET NEW YORK (UPI)-The AAU wiD sponsor a luncheon featuring Olympic Gold Medal winners during the American footbail and basketbaU conference to be held March 23-26 at the University of Notre Dame. Pis FOX TABBED ST. LOUIS (UPI)-Charlie Fox, manager of the San Francisco Giants, winners of the Western Division tlUe In the National League, was named Wednesday as Manager of the Year by the Sporting News in a poll of the 24 major league managers. Rosenbaum -Meadows 54 Morrow-Moo re 54 Winebrenner IN MEN'S CLOTHING 193, , L. Winebrenner 180, J . Bentley 17 4. Ind . High Series , Men - J. Bentley 595, W. Boyer 589, D. ANOTHER BIG SHIPM Meadows 552 ; Women ~ L. Winebrenner 530, J . Bentley Holter 452 . High Team Series - 452, P . MEN'S Fultz. Benfley 2060, Morrow-Moore 1927, 1822. KNIT SLACKS ., Perm ~Press, The Dai~ GIFT WRAP $1 4 12 ROLLS..... • · ~1.29 5 ROLLS ............79 REG. 12 Glass 21A'! •••••.•.••.•••• ~ 129 !~'!............... 79~ ~ Cuts6 17818 Reg. MINIATURE TREE LIGHTS ................ _.....,........,_ ..... ~Wntillcr- ,.,.. .,..., ....... ~ .• !: . ,\, [:SEARs] ' {\ ... . c-~-.. 11. plfMII!IIIl , _ crdo ....,. .......... 11111. OIIMr ~--- ....... ~0...."-1~ ...... . eiNalr ,.__a.~ 1111 1tot nr doaloar- la.t.A·D.Ir ,.....;..,. _.._ ........t.t,.*l: '........-.. ._..,elM'---. ...._ w.. w., .... odd! ; fliM ICI...... ~WMI - ... .u ............-~~ . uoo..-au . _ , .....,lc. (uoo.... u ~ttaJ. no-,",' •tltt. Olppl11 '"1•1 t-tO,....r..Ordnc.n.... . . . . . ... . ....... lltul 220 E. Main If ilcM .W., • S.Jn HM A ....,_ ••..,, """~ '" "" lull Your NIHs 992-2178 Pomeroy OPEN EVENINijS - $399 . Reg. 59c EXTENSION CORD.......... . TREE ORNAMENTS TAPE AMERICAN GREETING ONLY CHRISTMAS CARDS 9~ LADY CLAIROL STE~M ,.,_ 1ST 79$ 1.95 1 VALUE . Reg. $26.95 $1995 ONLY at.RISTM~ BY .frmllf 35~ Almost everything about the Marauders in the Athens.Meigs game Tuesday at Rock Springs was gogd except the final score. OUr boys took charge midway in the second quarter to build a 3]. 20 halftime lead and fattened it to 16 at 36-20 three minutes into the third quarter. We had momentwn. But Athens turned it off, got its own thing going, and simply wasn't stopped. Coach Charley McAfee of Athens put on a double team press in the back court and tightened up the guarding in the front court once the Marauders got the ball past the time line. The result : steals in the back court; steals in the front court, and the temperature of the.Meigs shooters dropping toward the frost line when they managed to get hurried attempts away. · I thought all the Marauders gave 100 pet. effort. Steve Dunfee at forward (4-3-11) appeared more relaxed than heretofore. Rich Bailey, a wiry and quick junior guard (Z.S.12) only needs a little seasoning . Jeff Morris continues in his role as one of the league's fine shooters and rebounders. Jeff easily may become known as Chairman of the Boards, a monicker lovingly affixed to &.7 Mal Davis of St. John's University who Tuesday night got 33 points and 21 rebounds against American University. Andy Vaughan, Tony Vaughan, Jimmy Boggs and Mark Werry can play in the SEOAL. They will prove it more each week . FRIDAY NIGIIT MEIGS goes to Gallipolis for another "big one." Heck, they're all big this early in the season, because to this point the league championship still belongs to anybody w1lllng to pay the price to win it. Ironton did six teams a favor by administering Gallipolis its first loss Tuesday nlght at Ironton. Gallipolis, with one league loss, and Meigs with two, have to ·come Into the game Friday night at full throttle. It oughtta be some bash. (Continued ori Page 5) 4 and 5 points values for AAA schools, depending on their enrollment, to a straight 3 points. Because of the different point values used in the trial ratings this past season, Balta's Pan· thers, playing four schools with 5-point ratings and six with 4point ratings, finished second in Region 1 to Parma Senior. Harding finished with a 10-0 record, while Parma, playing all 5-point schools but one, finished 9-1. Rerlm on a J.point basis, Harding finished first. "Everybody Is Equal" "I want to emphasize that I'm not just happy to see the modification because it made us No. 1," Balta said. "I just don't thi nk you can judge the caliber of a football team by the enrollAHL Standings ment of a school. It will now By United Press International be based solely on the won-lost East w. L. T. Pet . re~ord of your opponent. Every21 4 J 45 Bostor1 body is equal when we start." 14 8 7 35 Nov a Scotia The board took little time in I Spr ingfield 10 9 7 27 9 16 4 22 Rochester deciding whether playoffs 7 15 7 21 Provi den ce should be held next fall, voting West W. L. T. Pis. 5-1 for the playoffs after little Hershey 14 8 4 32 or no debate, but it was a Baltimore 14 13 4 32 different s\t!TY on selecting the Cleveland · 12 11 6 30 AAA teams. Richmond 11 13 4 28 Cincinnati 10 13 7 27 In fact, a motion was made Tidewater 6 19 J 15 and seconded to continue the Wednesday's Results 3-4-5 values for AAA teams, but Nova Scotia 5 Providence 2 after some debate, with Lou Richmond 8 Cleveland 3 Baltimore2 Tidewater 1 Venditti, president of the 1On lygamesscheduledl Ohio High School Football Thursday's Games Coaches Association, Assistant 1No gamesscheduled I CANDY -HI. to sur' CHRISTMAS CANES CHOCOLATE SANTAS Cnstom TINSEL Fast Track GARLAND~. CARS Reg. '1.29 Rea. '1.19 18Ft 49~ 69t nr DAN MEADOWS "CREATOR OF Reasonahli' Dru!l Prirn North Second A~.-992-5759- Middleport, Ohio OPEN LATE EVERY NIGHT 'TIL atRISTMAS OHSAA Commissioner Fred Dafler, and Commissioner Dr. Harold Meyer all favoring the straight 3-point values, the motion was voted down 4-2. After the final ratings were released early in November and a flood of criticism started roll· ing in, especially from the Northeastern part of the state, Myer said the 3-4·5 point sys· tem "may be the breakdown in . the ratings." Try Another Way "Whether the 3, 4 and 5 system is better remains to be seen," Meyer said Wednesday, "but my thought is, we've tried one way, Jets try the other." Vendittiand Dafler both point· quarter, but went cold and lost in the final seconds, 56-M. Gallipolis defeated Athens, 64· 50 earlier. The Blue Devils probably will use a full-court press before the evening is over. Meigs, beating the Athens half. court press easily in the first half, had trouble getting the ball up floor in the second half against a stronger version. In the reserve game, the little Marauders will play the Blue Imps, who are 0-3 in league play . Meigs, coached by Bill Wickline, is 1·2 in league games and 3·2 overalL Game limes Friday are the reserves at 6:30 p. m. and the varsities at 8 p. m. ed out that scheduling problems for the smaller AAA schools would practically kill any chances they would have or ever ge tting into a state playoff un: der 3-4·5. Gerry Faust of Cin~innati · Moeller, whose team was No. 1 in Region 4 and would have been one of the four AAA teams involved had there been play. offs this fall, said, "It's a year too late, but I'm still happy about it because it will improve football in Ohio." ELKS?" Join the fraternity of progressive farmers who have sw itched to heating oil , diesel fueL gasoline and lubricants all at a price that 's easy on their pocketbook . measures 80"x20". 4 ROLLS OPEN EVENINGS 7I •. CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS 3-PC. SALAD SET 11" SIZE ... WITH HIGH DOME LID VINTAGl 'ATTIIN 46·511)9'2 Detachable heat control ... cooking chart on handle. Completely immersible for easy cleaning. TRIPLE TRACK OR BliND STOP WINDOWS VALLEY WMBER & SUPPLY CO. 992·2709 MIDDLEPORT GENERAL ELECTRIC Has 15 steam v•nts • • • 'witches OTHER IRONS These participating merchants are now giving free tickets: * * * GIFT CERTIFICATES GIVEN AWAY EACH FRIDAY 3-10-17-24 •500 CASH . Given Away Dec. 24 HELD IN THE POMEROY No purchase is necessary to receive free tickets at par . tlclpatlng stores. PARKING LOT up MIRROMATIC IPRASSURE COOKERS JUMBO HASSOCK 4 ql, 14.95 AVOCADO OR SANDALWOOD Pomeroy Nelson's Drugs Moore's Store Pomeroy Cement Block J& R Sports Shop Crow's Steak House Swisher & Lohse Drugs Blue & Grey Restaurant Goessler 1S Jewelry Stiffler's Dept. Store Marguerite's Shoe Store Pomeroy Landmark Kroger Store Etberfelds Dept. Store The L&Z Shop Ebersbach Hardware New York Clothing House Pomeroy Motor Co. G&J Auto Parts Welker's Ashland Station Heavy duty foam podded top with leather type coveri nQ. . ICONTRIBUTORSI Davis - Warner In - plo stic · ELECTRIC TOASTERS........ 9.99 up surance Cleland Realty Smith Nelson Auto Sales The Dally Sentinel .WMPO Radio Athens ~Aessenger Farmers Bank & Savings Pomeroy National Bank Athens Co. Savings & Loan, (Meigs Branch) I SUNBEAM PORTABLE MIXERS ........ll.98 up REG. $7.49 GENERAL ELECTRIC TABLE RADIO Hondsorne thin·line styling . -4" front-fired dynamic spfaker. 95 Automatic volume control'. Fully molded back. ...................................................................... SOLID STATE DESIGN · Free Parking in Pomeroy Dec. 20-24 6 ql, 16.95 ELECTRIC COFFEEMAKERS............. 9.95 up Flower Shop The Fabric Shop Sears Catalog Store Hartley's Shoes K&C Jewelers Pomeroy Ben Franklin lola's Dress Shop Chapman's Shoes ALL DRAWINGS 9.98 9.98 from steam to dry at a push of the button . •. fully automatic. VALUABLE MERCHANDISE ~~~ ?'! GOOD SELECTION ~ MOORE'S , .124 W. MAIN ' join the Assorted oes1gns ... total at 4-j sq. ft. Each roll :-: ALUMINUM ':4 MOOSE GIFT WRAP ELECTRIC SKILLET GIVE-AWAY . Deluxe Vaughan , seemed to have jelled, playing well overall in their 56·54 loss to Athens last Tuesday . Meigs dropped into last place in the league in scoring, but remained in third place in defense. Gallipolis is second in both categories behind Waverly, which leads in both. Both the Blue Devils and Marauders frittered away leads in the final stages in Tuesday night action . Gallipolis led by three over Ironton, 54·51 , with two minutes left after a sensational comeback, only to lose on costly turnovers. Meigs, on the other hand, had a fat 16-point lead in the third STEAM & DRY IRON POMEROY MERCHANTS GOLD STAR CHRISTMAS Johnny Ughtning .· three quarters of play but the Blue Devils finished on a full tank of gas. The other Gallia Academy starters are Rick Boone as Snowden's running mate at guard, Rod Ferguson and Jimmy Noe at forwards, and Gil Price, center. The Marauders are still led by Jeff Morris, 6-3 senior center. Morris had 17 points and 17 rebounds against Athens, almost exactly his season average of 16,5 points and 17.8 rebounds. The other Meigs starters, 5-9 junior guard Rich Bailey, 5-9 junior guard Jimmy Boggs, 6-0 senior forward Steve Dunfee, and 6-2 senior forward Tony Action Praised '1.29 SATIN TREE ORNAMENTS REG. s1.79 99~ Hair Setter ON ANY . . TIMEX . . WATCH . AT VILLAGE PHARMACY Expires 12·25-71 BOX OF 12 REG. 11.39 .................... Desk plays a strong defensive game . Coach Jim Osborne's team has surprised area cage fans. Picked to finish fourth in the prediction poll, the Blue Devils have defeated ·Athens and Wellston in league play and Federal-Hocking and Chesapeake outside it. A spokesman close to the Wellston Athletic Dept. said the Blue Devils were the "best conditioned team he had seen in a long while." In the Wellston-Gallipolis game the Blue Devils were on top by only six after three quarters, but went on to outscore the Rockets 30-9 in the final eight minutes. Wellston apparently had tired in the first BOX OF 12 REG. 11.98 ................; atRISTMAS •3.00 plastics or roam rubber 29c PIPES ELECTRIC SCISSORS THIS COUPON WORTH 3·CY'Qit DRYER l..tura hMted or aft-only cycle for dryl111 Reg . TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF , CLIP THIS COUPON ,, !lit!! 200 strands 39' 59c DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS . MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec . Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH , City Editor Pub li s~ed da i ly ex c ept Saturday by The Oh io Valley Publ ishing Company, 111 . Court St .. Pomeroy , .Oh io, 45769 . Bu si ness Office Phone 992 -2156, Editor ial Phone 992 2157 . Second c la ss postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio . Nat i onal advert i sing repre sen tative Bottinelli Ga llagh er . Inc .• 12 East 42nd St., New York City, New York . Subscription rates : De livered by carrier where a~o~ai l able 50 cents per week ; By Motor Route where carrier serv ice not available : Onemonth S1.75 . Bv mail in Oh io and w. Va ., One year 514 .00 . Six months 57 . 25 . Three ; m~nt~s $4 .50 . Subscri pt i on · pr1 ce mcludes Sun day T imes Sentinel. By Chet Tannehill ICICLES Reg. By KEITH WISECUP By KEITH WISECUP leading scorer. The 5-11 senior The hard-luck Meigs The Eastern Eagles and the guard is super .quick with a fine Marauders will take their 2-3 North Gallia Pirates meet outside shot. record to. Gallipolis Friday head.on at Eastern Friday Other Eagles who will either night to battle the 4·1 Blue night in a battle of league· start or play considerably are Devils in a Southeastern Ohio leAders in the Southern VaUey Alan Duvall, 6...1 junior; Randy Athletic League contest. Coaference play. Young, 6·2 junior; Randy The Marauders, coached by In other area cage games, Boring, 5-10 junior; Rick Carl Wolfe, almost have to win Southern takes on Hannan Williams, 6-2 senior; Dave in order to stay in the running Trace Friday night and South. Milhone, 6·1 senior; Mike for the championship. They are western Saturday night, both Benedurn,5-10senior, and Rick 1·2 in league play. Gallipolis is away, also in SVAC action. Sanders, 5-11 junior. 2-1 in league action, their first Coach Bill Phillips' Eagles The other Pirate starters are 'loss coming Tuesday at Ironton are undefeated in five games ' guards Harvey Brown and Pat also 2-1, by the score of 60-54. overall and four games in Stout. The Blue Devil guard, 5-9 league play. North Gallia, 3·1 COME OFF WIN Larry Snowden, will be the overall and 3-0 in league play, Coach Asa Bradbury 's biggest problem the will be Eastern's toughest Southern Local Tornadoes will Marauders wiD have to solve. opponent QY far to date. he ~oming off their first win Snowden owns a tremendous The Pirates have awesome when they meet Hannan Trace outside shot, drives well, and heighth and good quickness to Friday night. The Tornadoes go with their great shooting. defeated Kyger Creek 66-41last Their front court consists of 6-4 week. They are 1·3 overall and Gary Crosswhite, 6-4 Larry 1·2 in league play . Justus, and 6-0 Arthur Clark, The Wildcats also will be all good scorers and reboun- coming off their first win, a 70. ders. 30 plastering of winless South· The Eagles are actually on western Tuesday night. South· top of the SVAC with their 4-0 western will be Southern's COLUMBUS (UP!)- Coach slate, but North Gallia and opponent Saturday night. Tom Balta of Class AAA state Symmes Valley are also un· Cousins Jim Hubbard and champion WarrenHardingWed· defeated with 3-0 records . The Jerry Hubbard have been the nesday praised the a~tion taken Eagles don't play Symmes top Tornadoes thus far. Jerry, by the Board of Control of the Valley until Jan . 22. They play 5-10 junior forward, pumped in Ohio High School Athletic Assothe Pirates again on Jan. 14. 29 against Kyger Creek a week ciation in approving football The Eagles' top player to ago. Jim, 5-11 senior guard, has playoffs for next ran and mod· date has been Dennis been a consistent high-scorer ifying the method of selecting Eichinger, a great rebounder all year. AAA participants. who scores consistently. The 6Balta, whose team finished The other Southern probable 3 senior center is a three-time starters are guard Brett Hart, second in the OHSAA's Region ali.SV AC and is well on the way forward Bruce Hart, and 1 computer ratings, despite betoward a fourth honor. ing voted the top team in the center Roger Wilford. Bob Caldwell, younger state by the UP! Board of Coa· The Eastern reserves hold a brother of ex·Eagle great 4-1 season slate while the ches, said, "I'm for the playoffs eager, Howie, is the Eagles' Southern reserves are l.J. and I'm glad the modifica lion went through." The modification consisted of changing the previously used 3, the Sports TREE ORNAMENTS 529 Strands CHRISTMAS RIBBON ~ ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT REG. ~2.98 %PRICE ...-- ~ ..... ...,u..~·- p~t&1'S IM !&mtMtt ~puiftf -....,.;'p' Sentinel Our lowest-priced Washer and Dryer with PERMANENT PRESS care lamlly·olud s\.\PS SUPER WAVE RETIRED NEW YORK (UPI)-Super Wave, the aged pacing champion of 1971 in the United States Trotting Aasocistion poD, haa been retired and will enter into stud at Lana LobeD Farms In Hanover, Pa. REG. 12.19 ·-lot """' ............ ,,. .... -....... . __.-... ........... . ...... ----.......... . . . . . .-. . ....=_ . . . .......... .. ..... .................. ---·--"'--'" .............. G\.o..JES Rosenbaum -Meado ws NCAA Finals The finals of the 1972 NCAA basketball tournament will be held March 23·25 at the Los Angeles Sport s Arena. Machine Washable, '' HtOiy-0\rty- WASHER M\11Et&S 80 70 Fultz· Bentley 46 Blakeslee· Hoyt 32 High Game, Men - J . Bentley 232, W. Boyer 22 4, T, Bentley 208 ; Women - L. $14.95 . PLAY SETS SKIRTS Wednesday Late Mixed December 8, 1971 Casseii.Carsey Solids and Checks '· 164. O.Ven-Holter Flare and Sem i-Fiare. not announced for Tiger, the son of an African chicken farmer who learned to fight from British troops in Africa before going to England to launch his pro career. He finished with a record of 61 victories, 17losses and drew three times. He won the middleweight ti tie from Gene Fullmer in 1962 before losing it to Joey Giardello the foUowing year in a controversial decision. He regained it by beating Griffith in 1965 but lost it to the same fighter a year later. He wonthelightheavyweightcrown from Jose Torres but lost it to the current champion, Bob Foster, in the only knockout of his career. Tiger is survived by his wife and five children. Eagles in Early ShoWdown with Pirates Friday Both Undefeated In League Action Marauders in Must Contest Ind . High Game - Mary Gilli lan 199, Lila Mitch 177, ......,..~~·-•••lllt'"lltOI"MIHIIII,_,.....,, . Carter Is StiJJ 3rd In .Stats License Deadlin~ Dick Tiger Had Cancer Of Liver ~~ 1-!he DIIU, Sentinel, Mldcle.......Pvt~•oy, o., Dec. 16, 1971 ·.·.·· ·.·.·.·.·.·.•,·,····-·.·..··.·.·.·........ :· SAtta• POMEROY �, - The O.Uy ~1~1 • Mkklepon.J\Ime(oy, 0 ., Dec:. 18, 1971 WIN AT BRIDGE t - The Daily Sentinel, MldcDeport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec:. 11, 1971 NHL Stondings By United Press International East olts Secon Unlted Press lnternationnl The national polls don't show Ohio University, but they lbould. \ For the second time in less than a week, the unheralded Bobcats have knocked off a ranked and previously un· beaten Big Ten team. OU's victim Wednesday night was 12th-ranked Indiana and the score was 79-70. Last Saturday the Cats massacred OhiO State, then ranked fourth in the nation. "We threw every defense we had, but the offense turned out to be the best weapon," OU ooach Jim Snyder said. "We shot well early in the game. Our defense was aggressive By and we denied them inside pen· etration." Ohio U. led from the start and wasahead38-32 at the half. When the visiting Hoosiers came to within four points ear· ly in the second half, they also committed two costly tur· liovers which the Cats cashed in on. Indiana's big gun, Joby Wright, scored 35 points but fouled out with two minutes to go . The Hoosiers' Steve Down· ing .added another 21 points, but injured his knee late in the game. "Downing is pretty good with one leg, but we didn't stop him," Snyder admitted. High for Ohio U. were Tom Riccardi, with 18, and Tom Corde, with 17. Riccardi, said Snyder, "was much better than we thought and plays strong inside. " Ohio U. is 3-J with the win. Indiana is 4-1. In two other college basket· ball games played in Ohio, Ashland topped Ohio Dominican 9t>-79 and Wooster flattened Geneva (Pa.) 1~. Ashland freshman Bill Rig· gins scored 24 points to propel the 14th-ranked Eagles to their win. Dave Maurer and Jim Un· derwood each scored 27 points for Dominican. Ashland is now 3-1, Dominican 1-4. Wooster's win avenged its sole loss of last season, which 1.\ontreal Boston Toronto was to Geneva . It was Wooster's home opener after playing its first four games on the road. John Creasap was high with 18 points. Tonight, Miami is at Purdue, Cal Poly is at Toledo, Akron at Bellermine, Kenyon al Youngstown State, Ohio Northern at Mercyhurst (Pa.), and Urbana is at the Spring Arbor (Mich.) tourney. In othergames involving ranked teams, Brigham Young (No. 4) beat Oldahorna State 84-74, Arizona State, ranked 14th, topped Northern Arizona 96-71 and No. 16 Long Beach State downed Loyola (Cal .) 7367. Bernie Flyer had 21 points and Kresimir Cosic 20 as BYU downed stubborn Oklahoma Make it a present.with a future Southem Wins Pair Get thiS ••citing saving on the Golden Touch I Sew~ machine in the Bakersfield desk. Give the machine that S!:JWS up straight. stretch and fancy stitched looks for everyone-with just one touch. Let your family grow with Singer. Start this Christmas. OTHER MODELS PRICED FROM '69.95 1 Group Only! Polyester Knits 3.98 . ;)i SINGER SALES& SERVICE McCALL' S & SIMPLICITY PATTERNS yd. 115 W. Second Holiday Fabrics 20% OFF 992·2284 Pomeroy, 0 . OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL CHRISTMAS RACINE - Southern Jr. High's Seventh grade bas· kethall team upended Meigs Jr. High's Seven B team here in a scoring spree of hot shooters, 64-41. In another game the Meigs B Eighth grade team lost to Southern's Eighth grade team 55-40. Scoring in the Seventh grade match, for Meigs, was led by Buffington with 10 followed by Scites, Walters and Coats each with 7. For Southern, Bass led with 12 and Boso had 10. · In the Eighth grade game for Meigs Qualls had 9, and Call, Cole and Meadows each had 6. For Southern Roberts and Schultz led with II each and Dunning had 9. Southern 's Seventh and Eighth grade teams were scheduled to play here on Dec. 18 at 10 a. m. against Union Furnace. Meigs SA team will be at Federal Hocking Dec. 21 at 5:30p. m. .· BY QUARTERS Meigs 7B 8 23 30 41 Southern 7 16 36 42 64 in the game as St. Bonaventure beat DePaul ~. Jim McColloum and Bob Sabol had 20 points each to lead st. Joseph's ( Pa .) over Nevada-Reno 12S-66 and Jeff Pete scored :aJ points to boost unbeaten San Diego State to its seventh victory, 864i9 over Nortli Dakota State. Weber State whipped Evans- California 6 42 2 40 8 34 5 25 4 20 6 18 L. T. Pts. 3 45 3 41 21 7 19 8 10 16 Minnesota By United Press International East Utah Indiana w. L. Pel. GB 11 8 .72 4 ... 13 .6()6 3 16 .500 6'h 19 .406 9'i'l 18 .400 9112 20 .355 II 21 20 16 13 12 West W. L. Pel. GB 21 18 9 .710 12 .. 600 Jlf1 Memphis 13 11" .433 so;, Denver 12 11 .414 9 Dallas II 20 .355 II Wednesday's Results New York 109 Memphis 100 Floridians 119 Virginia 105 Kentucky 131 Carolina 93 Indiana 124 Dallas 110 (Only games scheduled ) Thursday's Games Pittsburgh at Floridians \\~ w. Chicago Pro Standings New York Carolina From K & C Jewelers Bullalo again Wednesday night they can win without an outstanding performance from him when they defeated the Seattle SuperSonics, 112-100, and took a 21'. game lead over idle New York in the AUantic Division. Don Chaney and Jo Jo White scored 22 points each and Dave Cowens added 21 plus H rebounds for the Celtics. Havlicek wound up with 20 points but made only one basket in the first period. NBA Slandin~> By United Press International Spencer Haywood led Seattle Eastern Conference with 20 points and Don Smith and Dick Snyder had 15 each. Atlantic Division Kareem Abdul-Jabbar W. L. Pet. GB Boston 20 11 .625 .. . scored 35 points and John New York 16 13 .551 2'11 Block had 24 to lead the Ph iladelphia 14 16 .467 5 Buflalo 12 17 .4U 6 ,1, Milwaukee Bucks to a 122-108 triumph over the Buffalo Central Division W. L. Pel. GB Braves. It was the Bucks' II 18 .379 .. · seventh consecutive victory Baltimore and gave them a 61'. game lead Cleveland II 20 .355 I Cincinnati 10 19 .345 1 over Chicago in the Midwest Atlanta 8 21 .216 3 Division. Bob Kaufmann was Western Conference high for the Braves with 29 Midwest Division W. L. Pel. GB points. 28 4 .815 .. · Milwaukee Dick Van Arsdale scored 31 Chicago 20 9 .690 61/2 1J2ints as the Phoenix Suns Phoenix 11 13 .567 10 defeated the Cincinnati Royals, Detroit 11 18 .379 15'11 127·108, and Elvin Hayes and Pacific Division W. L. Pel. GB Stu Lantz had 28 each as the Houston Rockets downed the Los Angeles 28 3 .903 Atlanta Hawks, 117-115, in Sealtle 20 13 .606 9 overtime in the other Wednes· Golden State 16 15 .516 12 · day night games. Houston 10 23 .303 19 Portland 6 24 .200 21'1'1 The Suns clinched their Wednesday 1 s Resul1s victory when Otw Moore and Boston 112 Seattle 100 Connie Hawkins led them on a Phoenix 127 Cincinnati 108 Houston 111 Atlanta liS lol l !3-POint tear that gave them a Milwaukee 122 Bullalo 108 - -· 98-78lead althe end of the third I Only games scheduled) period. Thursday's Games Ph iladelphia al Golden Houston's victory was its Slale fourth in five games while the Cincinnati a1 De1roit loss was Atlanta 's fourth in a I Only games scheduled! row. ABA Standings Floridian s BULOVA and ACCUTRON Van couver By Unlted Press International The Boston Celtics are demonstrating that strength in numbers is still a vital factor in playing winning basketball in the National Basketball Association . The Celtics have a super star in John Havlicek but showed 4 16 24 40 Virqinia 12 36 50 55 Pittsburgh HAPPINESS IS Detroit s 45 I Only game scheduled! TORRE HONORED DAYTON, Ohio (UPI)-Joe Torre , the hard41itting third baseman of the St. Louis Cardinals and the Most Valuable Player in the National League, is the winner of the 1971 "Hutch Award" and will collect it at the annual Dappo.r Dan sports dinner in Pili· sburgh on Feb. 6. The "Hutch Award" is given annually to the major league player who beat exemplifies the competitive spirit of the late Fred Hutchinson . 24 23 23 13 Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel (~I a problem? Or a subject for discussion, two-generation style· Dlret!l your questions lo either Sue or Helen Bollel - or both, If yoo want a combination mother-daughler answer.) CHRISTMAs DILEMMA · Dear Rap : We had one of those super big. weddings last June. 1 sent personal thank-you notes to about 300 people. We truly appreclated~ll those lovely gifts, but here's my questlon : I rea? m some etiquette book that the bride and groom shoold send Chnstmas cards the first year of marriage to everyone who gave the.m wedding presents. It seemed very thoughtful and nice, and I tr1ed - but I struck out with morning sickness. Writing makes me nauseollll - even more than Ullual. Is It really necessary to remt;IJ~ber (with holiday cards) so many people who are more our parents' friends than ours? We're awfully grateful and we don't want to slight them but - HOW CAN I? ' Dear HCI: I know a couple who followed this etiquette edict about '?hrls~s wishes wwedding gi{ters, and not only ended up with wr1ters cramp, but the following year discovered they were on about 300 card lists. When you start something, it often boomerangs. So don't start it ! - HELEN Dear How : Christmas cards are foryour o~ special friends, and try to hold the list down! It grows fast enough wllhout searching in etiquette books for extra ways of increasing it. - SUE NOTE FROM BOTH OF US: We think Christmas cards are vastly overdone. Why send greetings to someone you see abnost every day and wwhom you can wish a "Merry Christmas" in person? Why "remember" near--strangers, jllllt because you somehow you got on their lists' A card, we believe , should mean, "I'm thinking of you and I care. " So It needs a personal note (very short if you wish) or at least your written signature, not justa printed name with nothing added to show it's from a friend . Anyone for agreement' - HELEN AND SUE Dear Sue and Helen : Here's a suggestion for the person whose friends have everything. Give them Christmas present.. of volunteer work. Find out what the friend's favorite charity is, and then offer w work free for that charity for X number of hours - as a gift to him or her. Get up some sort of certificate that shows your promise in writing. If you can'tspare the time, you can always donate w"Care" or UNICEF or other worthy calllles in your friend's name. It's got to be such a hassle, trying wfind the right gift. Of course this wouldn't work for everyone, but it would help solve a lot of Christmas shopping blues-because you 'd know you were doing something that really helps. - W.S.B. Dear GeneratiOn Rap : This is an answer to "Joey," whose sister is blackmsiting him with pictures of him he doesn't want his parents or friends to s 25 Celtics Up Lead Ken lucky Meigs 8B Southern 8 ville, the No. I small college team, 97·79 behind Richard Cooper's 26 points an~ 21 rebounds and John Gianelli's 22 points and 18 rebounds boosted Pacific over Portland 84-M. · In other action, Yale beat Brown 73-70, Harvard downed Holy Cross 96-87, and Virginia ripped William and Mary 82.62. L. T. Pis. 20 4 18 4 19 6 13 9 10 15 8 18 6 19 West New York - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , . - - - - -...- - - . State. Elsewhere, Greg Kohls' 24 points helped unbeaten Syracuse stop Penn State 73-70 and 6-foot-9 soph Glenn ">rice hit five consecutive shots early '7 w. Plllsburgh 10 17 4 Sl . Louis 9 17 S Philadelphia 9 15 5 LosAngeles 6 23 1 Wed111sdoly's Results New York 6 Philadelphia 2 Toronto 3 Pittsburgh 2 Chicago 2 Buffalo I Minnesota 4 St. Louis 1 Montreal 3 Los Angeles I 1Onlygamesscheduledl Thursdty'sG<Imos New York all\oston Buffalo at Philadelphia 1Only games scheduled) .. -t., . .' - - • • 1t' ''' ' .. ' "Boy you in a hoop o' troubltl" YOU WON'T BE IN A HEAP O'TROUBLE IF YOU TRADE WITH US ... BEST SELEC· TION OF 1972 MODELS JUST IN TIME FOR SANTA. DART SWINGER S~ECIAL 2. DHT Six, standard shift, white . DART SWINGER 2 DHT VB , I -llite , p. -st., medium green. DART SWINGER 2 DHT V8 , t .- llite. p .-st ., light gold . DART SWINGER 2 DHT VB, I-llite. p .-st ., air . red. DART BASIC 4 DR. SEDAN Six, l ·llite, p .-st., medium green . OORONET CUSTOM 4 D. S. WAGON VB, I-llite, p .-st., air. lt . green . DiARGER SPECIAL EDITION 2 DHT VB .' I-llite, p-st ., air , blue . see. POLARA CUSTOM 2 DHT My sister had three pictures of me : 1. With a girl kissing me; 2. In the bath tub (I and 2areseparate pictures, by the way); and 3, of me smoking . Well, I borrowed a friend's camera and waited patiently until I got the same kind of pictures of her. Then I showed them to her and said I'd make a trade. We both tore up the pictures and burned the negatives. There's always a way, ifyoo think about it long and hard enough.' -EVAN VB, t ·llite . p .-st ., air, light gold. POLARA CUSTOM 4 DHT VB , t-flite . p. -st., air, dk . blue. D100 SWEPTLINE PICKUP TRUCKS Choice of adventurer packages, engines. co lors . equipment , 5 in stock (even 1 with air cond .) . 8100 SPORTSMAN WAGON the Sports Desk Six, 3 speed, lots of room. tan. We have the figures on the Excise Tax Reductions on these units in stock. up to 5242 savings on these ... we'll show you the tax rebates on each unit . Deal at "Dependable City" . (Continued from Page 3) TO THIS POINT, HAVING seen all the predicted "con· tenders" play except Ironton, I'd have to say the strongest team looks to be Waverly.McAfee will make a run for it, but I can't get a picture of Athens beating Waverly at Waverly which the Bulldogs will have to do unless somebody scratches up the Tigers along the way . They tell me Ironton, when hot, will beat anybody around. Maybe Ironton can hurt Mr. Hawhee ! And you can't count out the Blue Devils, or even Meigs. Larry Snowden had probably his coldest night shooting since he became a regular Blue Devil starter al the beginning of the 1970. 71 season. He won't have many such productions. Logan, Wellston and Jackson, on performance so far, !X'obably will fight for the sixth, seventh and eighth places. But apparently Wellston can't be taken lightly. The Rockets' 69-62 dumping of Logan Tuesday night had to beat least on the order of a slight surprise. OPEN UNTIL 8:00P.M. each evening except Saturday & Sunday. See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger. Dick Rawlings. RAWLINGS DEPENDABLE CITY 992-2151 OR 992·2152 MIOOU:PORT Gilt dl11. tOK cold filled ""'' Gilmore ABA's Answer To Lew ·Expert Bridges Point Gap . 1,. NOR Til • tO 7 4 'l09 !i A94 .10 8 6 2 + WEST F.AST • 62 .AQJ 3 ¥K7 3 ¥J64 2 tKQ7> 3 tt086 ... 954 . 73 SOUTH (D) .K98> ¥AQ8 +J2 .AKQJ Both vulnera ble A UNIQUE SUGGESTION · CAIIOLifo(l[ UIO Al,IO "tOM 100 WIODINII filiNG 15 • R IN G5-0nyx, Ruby, Jadt, Masonic. Dl•moncl •SPEIDEL !DENT BRACELETS •SPEIDEL WA1'CH BANDS •ANSQH· QUALITY GIFTS Tit Tacs. CuH Unks. 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' -• M&R TEAM NEW YORK (UPI )-Martini &: Rossi announced Wednesday that it will sponsor a Formula One auto racing team in 1972. Derek Bell of England and Nanni Galli of Italy will be team drivers, while David Yorke of England has been chosen team manager. DOUBLE BED • • • • • • • The Best Service for PLUMBING and HEATING •• • Shop or Field Ph. 992-2511 • • CHASE HARDWARE - • -----· Locust 51. '. Midd lepor I ... .i TV . wiih Paul Crabtree CALL POINTVIEW : 992·2505 I hope you caught Jim Backus, vlslllng Ohio to appear on Bob Braun ' s 50-50 Club Ieday al noon, Ch . 4. +++ FRIDAY: Cable TV doesn't transform early morning television , because there Isn't that much on anywhere that's Our senior citizens can find really so greal, but II does a lol ol programs on public TV offer qulle a bll of diversity . aimed lo ~elp them. One Is Some of lhe shows worth " Yo,ur Social Security ," catching (In addition to lhe beneficial to viewers of all '"al big ones hosted by David ages above aboul 16. Catch II Frost and Ohioans Paul Dixon on Ch . 9, 6: IS p.m . and Phil Donahue) : Columbus ++ t ' Today, 6:30a.m., Ch. 4; Urban Wllh Ch . 12 showing another League Presents, 6:30 a.m., Engel ber I Humperdl n ck Ch. 10; Daybreak, 7:30 a.m., special at 9 p.m., fans of Ch. 6; Fennimore's Fables, James Franclscus and 7:45a.m. and 8:30a.m .. Ch . 6; " Longstreet" can catch a Lucl's Toyshop (a favorite of a moving episode In this series young lady we know, named on Ch. 6. Lelf Erickson Is guest Carole "Shinybrlle" Crab· slar . lree), 9 a.m., Ch . 10; Chuck +++ While Reports, 9:55a.m., Ch . MOVIES : " Sign ·of lhe 10; Communique. 10:30 a.m., Pagan," Jeff Chandler ·and Ch . 6; Book Shelf, 10:55 a.m., Jack Palance, 4 p.m. ; "Merry Ch . 6; plus Ohio news, weather Widow," Lana Turner, 11:30 and sports. p.m.• both Ch . 10. +++ Sol id stale 8·trans ist or AM Radio with te lescopic antenna . Padded leatherette cabinet. ANY STYLE YOU WANT Built in AC 6 AA MIRACLE 33 $3.49 · Ad justable arm, 360 ° swivel, positions lia:ht wherever needed . Assorted CO IOI'S. SCHICK 15.95 value LADIES' SHAVER $4.95 12.95 1 SETS VALUE CIJJROL \ • - -...- ; -- ..r·-'I!IE!IIve!!'!r~ea~d!!!'y~--- CUTE X KIWI SHOE SHINE COMPACT ~ / i Space-saving kit Is just the :~olze of \ 11 99 \ $ $6.15 value GIFT J&J SHOWER TO SHOWER POLISH REMOVER HI INTENSITY LAMP WITH HI· LO SWITCH Pen lite ba tter ie s. ----------FABERGE 79c BROXODENT ELECTRIC ......, BRUSH BATH BEADS $1.39 Value JEWEL CASE TOOTH TIMEX WATCHES Gin sns $25.95 Value BUXlON IJDIES' DiRISTMAS CARDS AND CHRISTMAS WRAP Helena Rubenstein ELECTRIC KET JERGENS MINI HIGHLIGHTS Inc llldes Kodak lnstamatic X- I S Camera with wrist strap, camera pouch case, KOOacolor film, 3 Sylvania Mag icubes, Smile Saver poc"et picture album . FURNITURE HALLMARK SYLVANIA MAGICUBES 12 flashes $1.29 S2.35 value ROCKET TRANSPARENT TAPE 800 Inches FOR EVERYONE SSe VALUE MA"' ' IIIIIINO I l l FORJHM! •38995 Elijah Michael Died Wedn day ROBINSON'S CLEANERS Celebrate This Holiday Season With A Unde' Star Frigidaire Skinny Mini. Fits almost anywhere. 1' (Upon Request) Quality You Want Prices That r-tease. inches: scored 34 poin ts, 'first-place lead over the Yirgi· comment : "Maybe if they sit grabbed 25 rebounds and nia Squires, who bowed to the on the hench while it wiU gel blocked nine shots Wednesday Floridians, 119·105. New York them in motion ... I'm tired of nigh t lu lead the Kentucky beal. Memphis, 109-100, and going out and whipping Ken· Colonels to a 137-93 rout of the Indiana trounced Dallas, 124· tucky and Indiana and Uta!) Carolina Cougars. Gilmore. who 110, in other Wednesday night and then coming- in here concentrated on defense 10 the games . (Tampa, Fla.) and playing in a Ira Harge scored 19 point.. coma ." Colonels' early games, has suddenly started to pump in for the Floridians, who took an Bill Melchionni scored 25 84-81 lead after three periods. more points and could turn the points and John Roche 22 to ABA's Eastern Division race The Squires' performance so lead the Nets to their victory disgusted Coach AI Bianchi that over Memphis while Roger into a runaway. The victory enabled the he benched his regulars for the Brown's 25 points paced India· Colonels to take a three-game last 18 minutes with the na to it.. triumph over Dalias. (Only 2 feet wide) 2-HOUR CLEANING Famous Brands ByUoltedPresslnlernallooal Would you believe that Artis Gibnore could soon become a better-known name in pro basketball than Kareem Abdul· Jabbar ? Maybe it already is. Abdul-Jabbar is the former Lew Alcindor, of course, and he is dominating the National Basketball Association in the same fashion as did Wil t Chamberlain in his prime. Gibnore is only a rookie in the American Basketball Association but he is displaying the same talents as Abdul.Jabbar and it could be that he soon will be a box-office rival to the former UCLA star. Gilmore, who stands 7 feet, 2 S o u t h still h~ot or work ahead of hi , but nade the right play of spade nine . East took lhe trick and North East South West made things easy for South 2N.T. by leading back a diamond. Pass 3 N.T . Pass Pass This let ·South in dumm y to Pass lead a spade and wind up Opening lead- + K with one h e a r t, two diamonds, two spades, f u u r Bl' Oswald & James Jacoby clubs and the rubber. It was possible to beat this Jack Nicklaus uses an iron when others use a driver. contract after the lead of the Most experts use 20-point two low diamond at trick two . no-trump openings although Don 't write us and ask how unless - you e n c I o s e a PLAN WORKING they claim to stick to 21. Nicklaus can get enough stamped, addres!led enve - SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)distance with his iron , but lope. The number of car pools taking • fnstell It where the w11h Issometimes an expert has (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) kitchen, bath, nurMry . .. lnywhtN. advantage of toll free lanes trouble getting enough tricks you can &tt ac~~quat. wlrin& plum~ during morning commuter in11nd v.ntlnC. ,, with 20 points . hours on the San FranciscoI Wnhtr tnd ~ryer o~ do 1 flm· When South looked over il)'·tlzt load 1t tht ume time or lnOakland Bay Bridge has nearly dummy he wished he hadn 't dapendtntf)'. The bidding ha~ been: doubled .. shaded his opening . Then he • 2·Sp..d Washer. Reauler plut decided to make the best of West North Before the Jlklay experiment East South Delicate 11ttin111 for tht flextbfllty 1 r1mily w11htr mutt hive. il. He started by playing a Dble began last week, only about 800 I Permanent PrtSI Cart In both low diamond from dummy . Pass I • Pass 2¥ cars carrying three or more Wnher and Dryer. 2 N.T. Pass East signalled w i t h the Pass 3+ persons crossed the bridge in ? Pass eight and West was faced Pass 3 N.T. the three hour rush period. A You, South, hold: total of 1,985 car pools were .AQ4¥K6 +AQ10Mo ... KI09 counted Tuesday. Wh at do you do now? About 23,000 automobiles nor· A-Pass. You should be in lhc mally cross the bridge during righl 'pol. the 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. period. CS TODA Y'S QUESTION Two experimental toll free MIDDLEPORT, 0. Elij'ah F . Michael, 83 , Instead of bid~ing two no- lanes for car pools were started trump, your partner has ju mped Pomeroy Route 4, died Wed· to three spades over your two in an effort to reduce conges· IMMil'IIIIIIOIMtolllltollliltollliltolllil11111!11!1t'lll!lflllliltO..,Iit"llt"'llt"'lttlltti11'1111'111101M111!111tollllioll••••••• lion. nesday at the Camden-Clark h earls. What do you do now? Hospital in Parkersburg . A lifelong Meigs County farmer, Mr . Michael was preceded in death by his wife, Florence Hysell Michael in 1949; a son, Lawrence, in 1947; five brothers, and two sisters. He was the last member of his family . Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. John B. Miller of Belpre; a grandson, Richard Miller of Ashland, Ky. ; two granddaughters, Marlene Miller and Doris Miller, and a grea!granddaughter, Jennifer Miller, of Belpre. Funeral services will be at II a.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Enunett Osborne officiating. Burial will be in Wells Cemetery at Downington . Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. Today we are afraid of single words like goodness and mercy and kindness. We don 't believe in the good old words because we don't beMrs. Jane Durfee Died Wednesday lieve in the good old values any more. And this is why PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. John Howard of Sunnyvale, the world is so sick.- Lin Jane Price Durfee, Point Calif., and David C. of Hun· Yutang, Chinese philosoPleasant, died Wednesday tington; a sister, Mrs. June D. pher. morning at St. Mary's Hospital Merkent, West Hartford, Conn., and two cousins, Jason In Huntington. She was the daughter of the Weisenberger and Mrs. late C. 0. and Sara Irish Charlotte Sayre, Erie, Pa. Funeral services will be held Durfee. Mrs. Price was a member of Christ Episcopal at 11 a. m. Saturday at Christ Church at Point Pleasant, Episcopal Church with the General Charles Lewis Rev. Clifford Schane of. Chapter of the Daughters of the ficiating. Burial will be in American Revolution, and was Kirkland Memorial Garden. state historian of the Friends may call at the CrowDaughters of .the Mayflower Hussell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant after 4 p. m. Friday. Society. Pomeroy Surviving are her husband, The Foglesong Funeral Home · 210 E. 2nd Phone 992·5428 is in charge. Howard A Price; two sons, buhtweave bind . w i t h a po·oblem . Was hos 1·a rtner iefl with a singleton jack or a doubleton Ill" Wcsl guessed wrong and continued a silall diamond . Soo\lh gratefully look in the trick with his jack. Then he cashed his four lop cl ub> w h i I e East discarded the 1hree of spades and deuce of hearts and West got rid of the spade deuce. yoU! haRd, includos 2 l011e-me KIWI Boot Polish, 2 polishini cloths,1b1Ushes,2appli catoiS. All In Texas Tan case. '"--_...~_:!_:/ ; !\ --.......;-.-....."""-4.....- - - - . . . . . . $18.88 VALUE BUXTON REMINGTON $ I ' ' 1188 'S.:'ie Billfolds $3.95 u \ 'SHAVE o~\1 LOTION oo l 0/ I I $1 29 • set •n4ainyl case . AC/DC~. IIOV. 4 WESTCLOX VELOUIIEl'TE TRAVEL ALAIII Feminine Slyle<l • travel alarm cloc:k, covered In red, blue or areen velvet. Gold colo1 111m. -· i . - J $9.95 •••-t,,U2.95 Yllue GIFT SUGGESTIONS NEW 1 -,.........._ 1 SCHICK .~ ••w_o._R--·-27_.5_o_l . SHAVER ORBITER GILLETTE I SUNBEAM ELEC. TOASTER FOLDING TIIAVEL IRON Automatic hon by Wtdt!Mytr; with cord LIMIT Plus $1.75 Value-Old Spice AFTER 9$ / Bia: sound and performance in sma ll \ space. All solid state, sim ulated walnut gr ai n cabinet, push·button band se lection. r 1.M BAffiRIES SONY CUBE FM·AM CLOCK RADIO $29.95 HAIRSEIIER I I $21.95 Shalimar Spray Cologne'2.29 Solid Walnut PIPE .RACK $4.50 ~ LADY REG. '12.95 t 1.00 VALUE I APRIL SHOWER 1 DUSTING POWDER •. �, - The O.Uy ~1~1 • Mkklepon.J\Ime(oy, 0 ., Dec:. 18, 1971 WIN AT BRIDGE t - The Daily Sentinel, MldcDeport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec:. 11, 1971 NHL Stondings By United Press International East olts Secon Unlted Press lnternationnl The national polls don't show Ohio University, but they lbould. \ For the second time in less than a week, the unheralded Bobcats have knocked off a ranked and previously un· beaten Big Ten team. OU's victim Wednesday night was 12th-ranked Indiana and the score was 79-70. Last Saturday the Cats massacred OhiO State, then ranked fourth in the nation. "We threw every defense we had, but the offense turned out to be the best weapon," OU ooach Jim Snyder said. "We shot well early in the game. Our defense was aggressive By and we denied them inside pen· etration." Ohio U. led from the start and wasahead38-32 at the half. When the visiting Hoosiers came to within four points ear· ly in the second half, they also committed two costly tur· liovers which the Cats cashed in on. Indiana's big gun, Joby Wright, scored 35 points but fouled out with two minutes to go . The Hoosiers' Steve Down· ing .added another 21 points, but injured his knee late in the game. "Downing is pretty good with one leg, but we didn't stop him," Snyder admitted. High for Ohio U. were Tom Riccardi, with 18, and Tom Corde, with 17. Riccardi, said Snyder, "was much better than we thought and plays strong inside. " Ohio U. is 3-J with the win. Indiana is 4-1. In two other college basket· ball games played in Ohio, Ashland topped Ohio Dominican 9t>-79 and Wooster flattened Geneva (Pa.) 1~. Ashland freshman Bill Rig· gins scored 24 points to propel the 14th-ranked Eagles to their win. Dave Maurer and Jim Un· derwood each scored 27 points for Dominican. Ashland is now 3-1, Dominican 1-4. Wooster's win avenged its sole loss of last season, which 1.\ontreal Boston Toronto was to Geneva . It was Wooster's home opener after playing its first four games on the road. John Creasap was high with 18 points. Tonight, Miami is at Purdue, Cal Poly is at Toledo, Akron at Bellermine, Kenyon al Youngstown State, Ohio Northern at Mercyhurst (Pa.), and Urbana is at the Spring Arbor (Mich.) tourney. In othergames involving ranked teams, Brigham Young (No. 4) beat Oldahorna State 84-74, Arizona State, ranked 14th, topped Northern Arizona 96-71 and No. 16 Long Beach State downed Loyola (Cal .) 7367. Bernie Flyer had 21 points and Kresimir Cosic 20 as BYU downed stubborn Oklahoma Make it a present.with a future Southem Wins Pair Get thiS ••citing saving on the Golden Touch I Sew~ machine in the Bakersfield desk. Give the machine that S!:JWS up straight. stretch and fancy stitched looks for everyone-with just one touch. Let your family grow with Singer. Start this Christmas. OTHER MODELS PRICED FROM '69.95 1 Group Only! Polyester Knits 3.98 . ;)i SINGER SALES& SERVICE McCALL' S & SIMPLICITY PATTERNS yd. 115 W. Second Holiday Fabrics 20% OFF 992·2284 Pomeroy, 0 . OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL CHRISTMAS RACINE - Southern Jr. High's Seventh grade bas· kethall team upended Meigs Jr. High's Seven B team here in a scoring spree of hot shooters, 64-41. In another game the Meigs B Eighth grade team lost to Southern's Eighth grade team 55-40. Scoring in the Seventh grade match, for Meigs, was led by Buffington with 10 followed by Scites, Walters and Coats each with 7. For Southern, Bass led with 12 and Boso had 10. · In the Eighth grade game for Meigs Qualls had 9, and Call, Cole and Meadows each had 6. For Southern Roberts and Schultz led with II each and Dunning had 9. Southern 's Seventh and Eighth grade teams were scheduled to play here on Dec. 18 at 10 a. m. against Union Furnace. Meigs SA team will be at Federal Hocking Dec. 21 at 5:30p. m. .· BY QUARTERS Meigs 7B 8 23 30 41 Southern 7 16 36 42 64 in the game as St. Bonaventure beat DePaul ~. Jim McColloum and Bob Sabol had 20 points each to lead st. Joseph's ( Pa .) over Nevada-Reno 12S-66 and Jeff Pete scored :aJ points to boost unbeaten San Diego State to its seventh victory, 864i9 over Nortli Dakota State. Weber State whipped Evans- California 6 42 2 40 8 34 5 25 4 20 6 18 L. T. Pts. 3 45 3 41 21 7 19 8 10 16 Minnesota By United Press International East Utah Indiana w. L. Pel. GB 11 8 .72 4 ... 13 .6()6 3 16 .500 6'h 19 .406 9'i'l 18 .400 9112 20 .355 II 21 20 16 13 12 West W. L. Pel. GB 21 18 9 .710 12 .. 600 Jlf1 Memphis 13 11" .433 so;, Denver 12 11 .414 9 Dallas II 20 .355 II Wednesday's Results New York 109 Memphis 100 Floridians 119 Virginia 105 Kentucky 131 Carolina 93 Indiana 124 Dallas 110 (Only games scheduled ) Thursday's Games Pittsburgh at Floridians \\~ w. Chicago Pro Standings New York Carolina From K & C Jewelers Bullalo again Wednesday night they can win without an outstanding performance from him when they defeated the Seattle SuperSonics, 112-100, and took a 21'. game lead over idle New York in the AUantic Division. Don Chaney and Jo Jo White scored 22 points each and Dave Cowens added 21 plus H rebounds for the Celtics. Havlicek wound up with 20 points but made only one basket in the first period. NBA Slandin~> By United Press International Spencer Haywood led Seattle Eastern Conference with 20 points and Don Smith and Dick Snyder had 15 each. Atlantic Division Kareem Abdul-Jabbar W. L. Pet. GB Boston 20 11 .625 .. . scored 35 points and John New York 16 13 .551 2'11 Block had 24 to lead the Ph iladelphia 14 16 .467 5 Buflalo 12 17 .4U 6 ,1, Milwaukee Bucks to a 122-108 triumph over the Buffalo Central Division W. L. Pel. GB Braves. It was the Bucks' II 18 .379 .. · seventh consecutive victory Baltimore and gave them a 61'. game lead Cleveland II 20 .355 I Cincinnati 10 19 .345 1 over Chicago in the Midwest Atlanta 8 21 .216 3 Division. Bob Kaufmann was Western Conference high for the Braves with 29 Midwest Division W. L. Pel. GB points. 28 4 .815 .. · Milwaukee Dick Van Arsdale scored 31 Chicago 20 9 .690 61/2 1J2ints as the Phoenix Suns Phoenix 11 13 .567 10 defeated the Cincinnati Royals, Detroit 11 18 .379 15'11 127·108, and Elvin Hayes and Pacific Division W. L. Pel. GB Stu Lantz had 28 each as the Houston Rockets downed the Los Angeles 28 3 .903 Atlanta Hawks, 117-115, in Sealtle 20 13 .606 9 overtime in the other Wednes· Golden State 16 15 .516 12 · day night games. Houston 10 23 .303 19 Portland 6 24 .200 21'1'1 The Suns clinched their Wednesday 1 s Resul1s victory when Otw Moore and Boston 112 Seattle 100 Connie Hawkins led them on a Phoenix 127 Cincinnati 108 Houston 111 Atlanta liS lol l !3-POint tear that gave them a Milwaukee 122 Bullalo 108 - -· 98-78lead althe end of the third I Only games scheduled) period. Thursday's Games Ph iladelphia al Golden Houston's victory was its Slale fourth in five games while the Cincinnati a1 De1roit loss was Atlanta 's fourth in a I Only games scheduled! row. ABA Standings Floridian s BULOVA and ACCUTRON Van couver By Unlted Press International The Boston Celtics are demonstrating that strength in numbers is still a vital factor in playing winning basketball in the National Basketball Association . The Celtics have a super star in John Havlicek but showed 4 16 24 40 Virqinia 12 36 50 55 Pittsburgh HAPPINESS IS Detroit s 45 I Only game scheduled! TORRE HONORED DAYTON, Ohio (UPI)-Joe Torre , the hard41itting third baseman of the St. Louis Cardinals and the Most Valuable Player in the National League, is the winner of the 1971 "Hutch Award" and will collect it at the annual Dappo.r Dan sports dinner in Pili· sburgh on Feb. 6. The "Hutch Award" is given annually to the major league player who beat exemplifies the competitive spirit of the late Fred Hutchinson . 24 23 23 13 Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel (~I a problem? Or a subject for discussion, two-generation style· Dlret!l your questions lo either Sue or Helen Bollel - or both, If yoo want a combination mother-daughler answer.) CHRISTMAs DILEMMA · Dear Rap : We had one of those super big. weddings last June. 1 sent personal thank-you notes to about 300 people. We truly appreclated~ll those lovely gifts, but here's my questlon : I rea? m some etiquette book that the bride and groom shoold send Chnstmas cards the first year of marriage to everyone who gave the.m wedding presents. It seemed very thoughtful and nice, and I tr1ed - but I struck out with morning sickness. Writing makes me nauseollll - even more than Ullual. Is It really necessary to remt;IJ~ber (with holiday cards) so many people who are more our parents' friends than ours? We're awfully grateful and we don't want to slight them but - HOW CAN I? ' Dear HCI: I know a couple who followed this etiquette edict about '?hrls~s wishes wwedding gi{ters, and not only ended up with wr1ters cramp, but the following year discovered they were on about 300 card lists. When you start something, it often boomerangs. So don't start it ! - HELEN Dear How : Christmas cards are foryour o~ special friends, and try to hold the list down! It grows fast enough wllhout searching in etiquette books for extra ways of increasing it. - SUE NOTE FROM BOTH OF US: We think Christmas cards are vastly overdone. Why send greetings to someone you see abnost every day and wwhom you can wish a "Merry Christmas" in person? Why "remember" near--strangers, jllllt because you somehow you got on their lists' A card, we believe , should mean, "I'm thinking of you and I care. " So It needs a personal note (very short if you wish) or at least your written signature, not justa printed name with nothing added to show it's from a friend . Anyone for agreement' - HELEN AND SUE Dear Sue and Helen : Here's a suggestion for the person whose friends have everything. Give them Christmas present.. of volunteer work. Find out what the friend's favorite charity is, and then offer w work free for that charity for X number of hours - as a gift to him or her. Get up some sort of certificate that shows your promise in writing. If you can'tspare the time, you can always donate w"Care" or UNICEF or other worthy calllles in your friend's name. It's got to be such a hassle, trying wfind the right gift. Of course this wouldn't work for everyone, but it would help solve a lot of Christmas shopping blues-because you 'd know you were doing something that really helps. - W.S.B. Dear GeneratiOn Rap : This is an answer to "Joey," whose sister is blackmsiting him with pictures of him he doesn't want his parents or friends to s 25 Celtics Up Lead Ken lucky Meigs 8B Southern 8 ville, the No. I small college team, 97·79 behind Richard Cooper's 26 points an~ 21 rebounds and John Gianelli's 22 points and 18 rebounds boosted Pacific over Portland 84-M. · In other action, Yale beat Brown 73-70, Harvard downed Holy Cross 96-87, and Virginia ripped William and Mary 82.62. L. T. Pis. 20 4 18 4 19 6 13 9 10 15 8 18 6 19 West New York - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , . - - - - -...- - - . State. Elsewhere, Greg Kohls' 24 points helped unbeaten Syracuse stop Penn State 73-70 and 6-foot-9 soph Glenn ">rice hit five consecutive shots early '7 w. Plllsburgh 10 17 4 Sl . Louis 9 17 S Philadelphia 9 15 5 LosAngeles 6 23 1 Wed111sdoly's Results New York 6 Philadelphia 2 Toronto 3 Pittsburgh 2 Chicago 2 Buffalo I Minnesota 4 St. Louis 1 Montreal 3 Los Angeles I 1Onlygamesscheduledl Thursdty'sG<Imos New York all\oston Buffalo at Philadelphia 1Only games scheduled) .. -t., . .' - - • • 1t' ''' ' .. ' "Boy you in a hoop o' troubltl" YOU WON'T BE IN A HEAP O'TROUBLE IF YOU TRADE WITH US ... BEST SELEC· TION OF 1972 MODELS JUST IN TIME FOR SANTA. DART SWINGER S~ECIAL 2. DHT Six, standard shift, white . DART SWINGER 2 DHT VB , I -llite , p. -st., medium green. DART SWINGER 2 DHT V8 , t .- llite. p .-st ., light gold . DART SWINGER 2 DHT VB, I-llite. p .-st ., air . red. DART BASIC 4 DR. SEDAN Six, l ·llite, p .-st., medium green . OORONET CUSTOM 4 D. S. WAGON VB, I-llite, p .-st., air. lt . green . DiARGER SPECIAL EDITION 2 DHT VB .' I-llite, p-st ., air , blue . see. POLARA CUSTOM 2 DHT My sister had three pictures of me : 1. With a girl kissing me; 2. In the bath tub (I and 2areseparate pictures, by the way); and 3, of me smoking . Well, I borrowed a friend's camera and waited patiently until I got the same kind of pictures of her. Then I showed them to her and said I'd make a trade. We both tore up the pictures and burned the negatives. There's always a way, ifyoo think about it long and hard enough.' -EVAN VB, t ·llite . p .-st ., air, light gold. POLARA CUSTOM 4 DHT VB , t-flite . p. -st., air, dk . blue. D100 SWEPTLINE PICKUP TRUCKS Choice of adventurer packages, engines. co lors . equipment , 5 in stock (even 1 with air cond .) . 8100 SPORTSMAN WAGON the Sports Desk Six, 3 speed, lots of room. tan. We have the figures on the Excise Tax Reductions on these units in stock. up to 5242 savings on these ... we'll show you the tax rebates on each unit . Deal at "Dependable City" . (Continued from Page 3) TO THIS POINT, HAVING seen all the predicted "con· tenders" play except Ironton, I'd have to say the strongest team looks to be Waverly.McAfee will make a run for it, but I can't get a picture of Athens beating Waverly at Waverly which the Bulldogs will have to do unless somebody scratches up the Tigers along the way . They tell me Ironton, when hot, will beat anybody around. Maybe Ironton can hurt Mr. Hawhee ! And you can't count out the Blue Devils, or even Meigs. Larry Snowden had probably his coldest night shooting since he became a regular Blue Devil starter al the beginning of the 1970. 71 season. He won't have many such productions. Logan, Wellston and Jackson, on performance so far, !X'obably will fight for the sixth, seventh and eighth places. But apparently Wellston can't be taken lightly. The Rockets' 69-62 dumping of Logan Tuesday night had to beat least on the order of a slight surprise. OPEN UNTIL 8:00P.M. each evening except Saturday & Sunday. See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger. Dick Rawlings. RAWLINGS DEPENDABLE CITY 992-2151 OR 992·2152 MIOOU:PORT Gilt dl11. tOK cold filled ""'' Gilmore ABA's Answer To Lew ·Expert Bridges Point Gap . 1,. NOR Til • tO 7 4 'l09 !i A94 .10 8 6 2 + WEST F.AST • 62 .AQJ 3 ¥K7 3 ¥J64 2 tKQ7> 3 tt086 ... 954 . 73 SOUTH (D) .K98> ¥AQ8 +J2 .AKQJ Both vulnera ble A UNIQUE SUGGESTION · CAIIOLifo(l[ UIO Al,IO "tOM 100 WIODINII filiNG 15 • R IN G5-0nyx, Ruby, Jadt, Masonic. Dl•moncl •SPEIDEL !DENT BRACELETS •SPEIDEL WA1'CH BANDS •ANSQH· QUALITY GIFTS Tit Tacs. CuH Unks. Monty Clips, Key Chains, Kty Rinas FOR HER! e • • • DIAMOND PENDANTS DIAMOND EAR'IUNGS LINDE STAR RINGS UNDE STAR PEN· OANTS ei.INDE STAR EARRINGS e BIRTHSTONE RINGS •ONYX RINGS • PEARL RINGS eiDENT BRACELETS e PEARL NECKLACES • PEARL EARRINGS • MEEKER PURSES BILLFOLDS MEEKER BILLFOLDS For Only 520.00 Now At The Farmers ·Bank &Savings Co. Member Federal Resetve and Fed. Deposit Ins. Corp. .... Available Twenty s1.00 Bills In Gift Package POMEROY, OHIO OPEN EVENINGS BAKER MARRIAGE LICENSE Russell Lane Day, 19, Coolville, and Brenda Sue Holsinger, 19, Reedsville, Rt. 1; Thomas Edward Weaver, 24, Syracuse, and Jean Ann Saqvage, 23, Syracuse. SYLVANIA FLASHCUBES 12 flashes 88c $1.85 value ®i Thoughts But the fruit of the Spi rit is love, jay , peace , patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulIICSS, gentleness, self-control; agamst suc h there is no law. -G alatians 5:22 , 23 . ' " KODAK INSTAMATIC SMILE SAVER KIT . .88 $24 .95 value The Farmers Bank .. ... ' -• M&R TEAM NEW YORK (UPI )-Martini &: Rossi announced Wednesday that it will sponsor a Formula One auto racing team in 1972. Derek Bell of England and Nanni Galli of Italy will be team drivers, while David Yorke of England has been chosen team manager. DOUBLE BED • • • • • • • The Best Service for PLUMBING and HEATING •• • Shop or Field Ph. 992-2511 • • CHASE HARDWARE - • -----· Locust 51. '. Midd lepor I ... .i TV . wiih Paul Crabtree CALL POINTVIEW : 992·2505 I hope you caught Jim Backus, vlslllng Ohio to appear on Bob Braun ' s 50-50 Club Ieday al noon, Ch . 4. +++ FRIDAY: Cable TV doesn't transform early morning television , because there Isn't that much on anywhere that's Our senior citizens can find really so greal, but II does a lol ol programs on public TV offer qulle a bll of diversity . aimed lo ~elp them. One Is Some of lhe shows worth " Yo,ur Social Security ," catching (In addition to lhe beneficial to viewers of all '"al big ones hosted by David ages above aboul 16. Catch II Frost and Ohioans Paul Dixon on Ch . 9, 6: IS p.m . and Phil Donahue) : Columbus ++ t ' Today, 6:30a.m., Ch. 4; Urban Wllh Ch . 12 showing another League Presents, 6:30 a.m., Engel ber I Humperdl n ck Ch. 10; Daybreak, 7:30 a.m., special at 9 p.m., fans of Ch. 6; Fennimore's Fables, James Franclscus and 7:45a.m. and 8:30a.m .. Ch . 6; " Longstreet" can catch a Lucl's Toyshop (a favorite of a moving episode In this series young lady we know, named on Ch. 6. Lelf Erickson Is guest Carole "Shinybrlle" Crab· slar . lree), 9 a.m., Ch . 10; Chuck +++ While Reports, 9:55a.m., Ch . MOVIES : " Sign ·of lhe 10; Communique. 10:30 a.m., Pagan," Jeff Chandler ·and Ch . 6; Book Shelf, 10:55 a.m., Jack Palance, 4 p.m. ; "Merry Ch . 6; plus Ohio news, weather Widow," Lana Turner, 11:30 and sports. p.m.• both Ch . 10. +++ Sol id stale 8·trans ist or AM Radio with te lescopic antenna . Padded leatherette cabinet. ANY STYLE YOU WANT Built in AC 6 AA MIRACLE 33 $3.49 · Ad justable arm, 360 ° swivel, positions lia:ht wherever needed . Assorted CO IOI'S. SCHICK 15.95 value LADIES' SHAVER $4.95 12.95 1 SETS VALUE CIJJROL \ • - -...- ; -- ..r·-'I!IE!IIve!!'!r~ea~d!!!'y~--- CUTE X KIWI SHOE SHINE COMPACT ~ / i Space-saving kit Is just the :~olze of \ 11 99 \ $ $6.15 value GIFT J&J SHOWER TO SHOWER POLISH REMOVER HI INTENSITY LAMP WITH HI· LO SWITCH Pen lite ba tter ie s. ----------FABERGE 79c BROXODENT ELECTRIC ......, BRUSH BATH BEADS $1.39 Value JEWEL CASE TOOTH TIMEX WATCHES Gin sns $25.95 Value BUXlON IJDIES' DiRISTMAS CARDS AND CHRISTMAS WRAP Helena Rubenstein ELECTRIC KET JERGENS MINI HIGHLIGHTS Inc llldes Kodak lnstamatic X- I S Camera with wrist strap, camera pouch case, KOOacolor film, 3 Sylvania Mag icubes, Smile Saver poc"et picture album . FURNITURE HALLMARK SYLVANIA MAGICUBES 12 flashes $1.29 S2.35 value ROCKET TRANSPARENT TAPE 800 Inches FOR EVERYONE SSe VALUE MA"' ' IIIIIINO I l l FORJHM! •38995 Elijah Michael Died Wedn day ROBINSON'S CLEANERS Celebrate This Holiday Season With A Unde' Star Frigidaire Skinny Mini. Fits almost anywhere. 1' (Upon Request) Quality You Want Prices That r-tease. inches: scored 34 poin ts, 'first-place lead over the Yirgi· comment : "Maybe if they sit grabbed 25 rebounds and nia Squires, who bowed to the on the hench while it wiU gel blocked nine shots Wednesday Floridians, 119·105. New York them in motion ... I'm tired of nigh t lu lead the Kentucky beal. Memphis, 109-100, and going out and whipping Ken· Colonels to a 137-93 rout of the Indiana trounced Dallas, 124· tucky and Indiana and Uta!) Carolina Cougars. Gilmore. who 110, in other Wednesday night and then coming- in here concentrated on defense 10 the games . (Tampa, Fla.) and playing in a Ira Harge scored 19 point.. coma ." Colonels' early games, has suddenly started to pump in for the Floridians, who took an Bill Melchionni scored 25 84-81 lead after three periods. more points and could turn the points and John Roche 22 to ABA's Eastern Division race The Squires' performance so lead the Nets to their victory disgusted Coach AI Bianchi that over Memphis while Roger into a runaway. The victory enabled the he benched his regulars for the Brown's 25 points paced India· Colonels to take a three-game last 18 minutes with the na to it.. triumph over Dalias. (Only 2 feet wide) 2-HOUR CLEANING Famous Brands ByUoltedPresslnlernallooal Would you believe that Artis Gibnore could soon become a better-known name in pro basketball than Kareem Abdul· Jabbar ? Maybe it already is. Abdul-Jabbar is the former Lew Alcindor, of course, and he is dominating the National Basketball Association in the same fashion as did Wil t Chamberlain in his prime. Gibnore is only a rookie in the American Basketball Association but he is displaying the same talents as Abdul.Jabbar and it could be that he soon will be a box-office rival to the former UCLA star. Gilmore, who stands 7 feet, 2 S o u t h still h~ot or work ahead of hi , but nade the right play of spade nine . East took lhe trick and North East South West made things easy for South 2N.T. by leading back a diamond. Pass 3 N.T . Pass Pass This let ·South in dumm y to Pass lead a spade and wind up Opening lead- + K with one h e a r t, two diamonds, two spades, f u u r Bl' Oswald & James Jacoby clubs and the rubber. It was possible to beat this Jack Nicklaus uses an iron when others use a driver. contract after the lead of the Most experts use 20-point two low diamond at trick two . no-trump openings although Don 't write us and ask how unless - you e n c I o s e a PLAN WORKING they claim to stick to 21. Nicklaus can get enough stamped, addres!led enve - SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)distance with his iron , but lope. The number of car pools taking • fnstell It where the w11h Issometimes an expert has (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) kitchen, bath, nurMry . .. lnywhtN. advantage of toll free lanes trouble getting enough tricks you can &tt ac~~quat. wlrin& plum~ during morning commuter in11nd v.ntlnC. ,, with 20 points . hours on the San FranciscoI Wnhtr tnd ~ryer o~ do 1 flm· When South looked over il)'·tlzt load 1t tht ume time or lnOakland Bay Bridge has nearly dummy he wished he hadn 't dapendtntf)'. The bidding ha~ been: doubled .. shaded his opening . Then he • 2·Sp..d Washer. Reauler plut decided to make the best of West North Before the Jlklay experiment East South Delicate 11ttin111 for tht flextbfllty 1 r1mily w11htr mutt hive. il. He started by playing a Dble began last week, only about 800 I Permanent PrtSI Cart In both low diamond from dummy . Pass I • Pass 2¥ cars carrying three or more Wnher and Dryer. 2 N.T. Pass East signalled w i t h the Pass 3+ persons crossed the bridge in ? Pass eight and West was faced Pass 3 N.T. the three hour rush period. A You, South, hold: total of 1,985 car pools were .AQ4¥K6 +AQ10Mo ... KI09 counted Tuesday. Wh at do you do now? About 23,000 automobiles nor· A-Pass. You should be in lhc mally cross the bridge during righl 'pol. the 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. period. CS TODA Y'S QUESTION Two experimental toll free MIDDLEPORT, 0. Elij'ah F . Michael, 83 , Instead of bid~ing two no- lanes for car pools were started trump, your partner has ju mped Pomeroy Route 4, died Wed· to three spades over your two in an effort to reduce conges· IMMil'IIIIIIOIMtolllltollliltollliltolllil11111!11!1t'lll!lflllliltO..,Iit"llt"'llt"'lttlltti11'1111'111101M111!111tollllioll••••••• lion. nesday at the Camden-Clark h earls. What do you do now? Hospital in Parkersburg . A lifelong Meigs County farmer, Mr . Michael was preceded in death by his wife, Florence Hysell Michael in 1949; a son, Lawrence, in 1947; five brothers, and two sisters. He was the last member of his family . Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. John B. Miller of Belpre; a grandson, Richard Miller of Ashland, Ky. ; two granddaughters, Marlene Miller and Doris Miller, and a grea!granddaughter, Jennifer Miller, of Belpre. Funeral services will be at II a.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Enunett Osborne officiating. Burial will be in Wells Cemetery at Downington . Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. Today we are afraid of single words like goodness and mercy and kindness. We don 't believe in the good old words because we don't beMrs. Jane Durfee Died Wednesday lieve in the good old values any more. And this is why PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. John Howard of Sunnyvale, the world is so sick.- Lin Jane Price Durfee, Point Calif., and David C. of Hun· Yutang, Chinese philosoPleasant, died Wednesday tington; a sister, Mrs. June D. pher. morning at St. Mary's Hospital Merkent, West Hartford, Conn., and two cousins, Jason In Huntington. She was the daughter of the Weisenberger and Mrs. late C. 0. and Sara Irish Charlotte Sayre, Erie, Pa. Funeral services will be held Durfee. Mrs. Price was a member of Christ Episcopal at 11 a. m. Saturday at Christ Church at Point Pleasant, Episcopal Church with the General Charles Lewis Rev. Clifford Schane of. Chapter of the Daughters of the ficiating. Burial will be in American Revolution, and was Kirkland Memorial Garden. state historian of the Friends may call at the CrowDaughters of .the Mayflower Hussell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant after 4 p. m. Friday. Society. Pomeroy Surviving are her husband, The Foglesong Funeral Home · 210 E. 2nd Phone 992·5428 is in charge. Howard A Price; two sons, buhtweave bind . w i t h a po·oblem . Was hos 1·a rtner iefl with a singleton jack or a doubleton Ill" Wcsl guessed wrong and continued a silall diamond . Soo\lh gratefully look in the trick with his jack. Then he cashed his four lop cl ub> w h i I e East discarded the 1hree of spades and deuce of hearts and West got rid of the spade deuce. yoU! haRd, includos 2 l011e-me KIWI Boot Polish, 2 polishini cloths,1b1Ushes,2appli catoiS. All In Texas Tan case. '"--_...~_:!_:/ ; !\ --.......;-.-....."""-4.....- - - - . . . . . . $18.88 VALUE BUXTON REMINGTON $ I ' ' 1188 'S.:'ie Billfolds $3.95 u \ 'SHAVE o~\1 LOTION oo l 0/ I I $1 29 • set •n4ainyl case . AC/DC~. IIOV. 4 WESTCLOX VELOUIIEl'TE TRAVEL ALAIII Feminine Slyle<l • travel alarm cloc:k, covered In red, blue or areen velvet. Gold colo1 111m. -· i . - J $9.95 •••-t,,U2.95 Yllue GIFT SUGGESTIONS NEW 1 -,.........._ 1 SCHICK .~ ••w_o._R--·-27_.5_o_l . SHAVER ORBITER GILLETTE I SUNBEAM ELEC. TOASTER FOLDING TIIAVEL IRON Automatic hon by Wtdt!Mytr; with cord LIMIT Plus $1.75 Value-Old Spice AFTER 9$ / Bia: sound and performance in sma ll \ space. All solid state, sim ulated walnut gr ai n cabinet, push·button band se lection. r 1.M BAffiRIES SONY CUBE FM·AM CLOCK RADIO $29.95 HAIRSEIIER I I $21.95 Shalimar Spray Cologne'2.29 Solid Walnut PIPE .RACK $4.50 ~ LADY REG. '12.95 t 1.00 VALUE I APRIL SHOWER 1 DUSTING POWDER •. �.. _7 -- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 16,1971 &- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 16, 1971 • Club Party Held C h ristmas ta b le arrangements made for the Southeaste rn Ohio Mental Health Center ·at Athens were displayed at the holiday party ~ the Rutland Garden Club Monday night at the home of Mrs. C. 0. Chapman and Mrs. Ann Webster, Rutland. The table pieces made for the Health Center will be delivered by Mrs. Jack Robson, chairman of the project. Members dined at Crow's Steak House before gomg to the Chapman home which was attractively decorated for the holiday season . Mrs. Harry Willi amson was co-hostess . Guests besides Mrs. Webster were Mrs. Jean Vandenbark and her daughter, Ann. During the meeting con· dueled by Mrs. Har vey Erlewine, the club voted to contribute to the Waukeena Fund. A re port of the county Christmas flower show showed blue ribbons going to Mrs. Robert Canaday, an ar tistic arra ngeme nt, Mrs. Cha rles Lewis, a collage, Mrs. Roy Snowden, a houseplant, and a red , Mrs. Ruby Diehl, an African violet. Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Kate Jarrell were cochairmen for the club's table display, "Germany Around the World" which won a yellow ribbon . Mrs. Snowden displayed a poster on holiday plant care and served on the judging commi ttee, and Mrs. James Nicholson assisted in the preparation of displa ys. On the refreshment committee for the show were Mrs. Paul Wino, Mrs. Erlewine and Miss Diehl. Acomplimentary note on the Rutland Club's recent flower show from Mrs. Roy Christy, Ma rietta, an OAGC judge, was read. A report ~~::as given by Mrs. Lewis on her recent visit to the Ladies Night observance of the Maso nic Lodge at Amesville. She presented a desc riptive lecture on the achievement and duties of her garden club. ACcompanying her to Amesville were Mrs. Jar rells and Mrs. Alber t ·Woodard of Pomeroy . It was reported that a flower had been sent to Mrs. Dick Foley du ring her recent hospitalization. A round-robin card was sent to Mrs. Everett Colwell, ill at her home. The garden club's schedule at the Gallipolis State Institute was read by the president. Mrs. Jonah Cotterill and Mrs. Paul Wino will prepare the radio program. Mrs. Canaday noted that the program books had been sent to the distric t chairman for competition. by Mrs. Devo tions Williamson were from St. Luke 2, !O and ll ,anda poem, "What Is Christmas'", along with prayer. Members gave the creed and collect and res ponded to roll call by naming a flower or a tree of the Holy Land . The traveling prize provided by Mrs. Lewis, was awarded to Mrs . Dayton Parsons. Mrs. Russell Little will furnish the prize for the next meeting. Diehl , program Miss chairman , pres ented Mrs. Wino, who gave a r esume from "A Driftwood Tree for the Birds" from the works of Mabel D. Hodgins. She had prepared an unusual driftwood tree, decorated with grain, suet, pine cones filled with peanut butter, and seeds for wintertime bird feeding. Gardening tips for January were given by Mrs . Erlewine. They included seed orders, caring for Christmas plan Is, forcing hyacinths, tulips, crocus and other plant.!l, and the care of houseplant.!l during ~-. · Social Calendar Three new members were event honoring 50 year Mr~. Ruby Matheney gave welcomed at the annual members. Mrs. Wolfe also · grace. Presiding at the UH~O VALLEY Grange 2612 Christnias dinner party of the asked the district offiCers to meeting was Mrs, Hue! Butler meeting at Letart Falls School, Past Councilors AsSociation of send in a name for an escort at "f Goldeli Gleem CoWlcll with 7:30 tonight. Member~ to take District 13 held Sunday at the the rally. . Mrs. Edith Betzlng, a past 50 cent gift exchang~ 1tem and Redwood Inn, Belpre. Mrs. Althea Strong sent · state councilor, Chester salad and sandwtches for Welcomed into membership thanks to the group for ex- Council giving devotiDIL!I, She refreshments. . were Mrs. Edna VickerS, Mrs. pres:!ions of sympathy at the gave the Chrilltmas story frcm CHRISTMAS PLAY, Htland Essa Varner and Mrs. Erma death of her husband, Harley. Matthew and led in the. Lord's Chapel, Route 124,7:30 tomght. Barnes all of Belle Prairie It was noted that Mrs. Pribble Prayer in unlaon and the Public invited. Councll, Belpre. Mrs . Fae Wilsonlsillathome, thai Mrs. pledge to the flag. FRIDAY Hoselton was appointed by the Faye Parlin ts. vacationing in Chrlstnias readings Included PAST MATRONS of district deputy, Jean WoHe, as Florida, and that Mrs. Jean "Trail to Christmas" by Mrs. Evangeline Chapter, Order of deputy of the Belpre council. Poling bas been returned home Martha Hudnall; "The Utile the Eastern Star, Christnias During the meeting tile from St. Joseph Hospital. Things at Christmas" by Mrs. 'PBl'IY Friday night at the home District 13 rally to be held in' The Christmas motif was Hoselton; "Christmas In the of Mrs. James Clatworthy, 6 April at Syracuse was an- carried out In the table Vlllilge" by Mrs. Annabelle p.m. potluck, $2 gilt exchange. nounced. Deputies were asked decorations. Red and white Kehl; "Chrilltmas Candlea" by JITNEY SUPPER, 5-7 :30 to submit ideas for a special boots were given as favors. Iva Slltcy, and a recitation by p.m., Friday, Eastern High Mrs. Una McVay. School followed by dance from Gifts were exchanged. At10 to 11 :30 p.m. with ''Our tending besides thOile named Creation" of Beverly providing were Mrs. Tillie Clark, Mrs. music. Events sponsored by Sara Jane Riddle, Mrs. Erma sophomore class. Jenkins, district conductor, 6 SATURDAY RUTLAND - The RuUand evening, at · Mrs. Clara Smith, Mrs. OWe ANNUAL CHRISTMAS Friendly Gardeners will hold, will Following dinner, the group M V return to the Bolin home c ay, aU of G . olden G1eem; dance, Wahama High School, 8 their annual Christmas dinner for a business meet;•• and Mrs . Edna Reibel, stale to II p.m. Saturday with Jays at The Martin Wednesday, -'6 legislative committee, Mrs . · S ed b tud t Dec. 22 at 6:30 p. m. Members exchange of gifts among secret B tt R ib 1 M emc~mg . ponsor Ys en pals. Members are reminded to e Y e e' rs. Ne ttl e council. Informal and open to will meet at the home of Mrs. Hayes, Tbeodorus CouncU, and public. Joe Bolin, hostess of the bring a fruit plate decorated Miss Fay Reibel, a guest. Mrs. for the holidays to be g1'ven to ANNUAL Christmas local shut-ins of Rutland. Mrs. McVay Is the district vice program, Carleton Church, 7:30 Howard Birchfield is chainnan councilor and Mrs. Stacy Is the p.m. Saturday. Visit from state warden. of this cheer project. Santa. Public welcome. Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett MODERN WOODMEN , Post 128,4 to 7 p.m. Sunday at Mrs_. Bolin will have . . .- - - - - - -. . . Middleport, 6335, Christmas the hall. Gift exchange of $1.50. devotwns and Mrs. Larry party beginning with potluck ALFRED United Methodist • Ed":ards the January garsupper, 6 p.m. Saturday DAY Church will hold its annual denmg tips_. Mrs . Robert Hall, Pomeroy. Meat, coffee, Christmas program on Sunday Snowden wtll moderate a program on the proper use of . . rolls furnished , take covered eve., Dec. 19. Linda Williams, ,_ to Mondaythru rna donnas. Each member ,. Fl Spe d Vl lti dish. Children's gift exchange. orence ncer, an c b. d · f th · Friday 9:30to9 Members and friends invited. Carr are the program com- nng . a rna onna . or e Saturday 9:30 to 5 SUNDAY mlttee. Everyone welcome. educational display With Mrs. Sunday, Ito 5 Bolln as chainnan. Moderator ANNUAL Christmas for group judging of gift RUTLAND Church of the wrappings will be Mrs. EdProg ram, 7:30 p.m. sun day• Pomeroy Church of Christ. Nazarene Christmas program wards who also ls chairman of sunday durmg · Sunda h 1 Rt. 7 Putilic invited. Y sc oo dinner reservati••· . h ta tin t 9 30 ~~ Addison, EAGLE RIDGE Community our s r g a : a.m. Chr' Christnias program, 7:30 p.m. 1stmas pIay at 7:30 p.m. Sunday , Pomeroy Church of Publ'IC we1come. '-'·~·'•'· '·' " '"' '·'"' ,.,{ t:<.<r.<.-:<~~ ,.-:'r: r.~~: Christ. Public invited. ANNUAL Christma s MONDAY program, Morning Star United HARRISONVILLE EleMethodist Church, 7:30 p.m. mentary School Christmas Sunday. Public invited . program, Monday, 7:30 p.m. COUNTY -WIDE pray er Door prizes to be given. meeting at Stiversville ComTHEODORUS Council 17, munity Church, 2 p.m. Sunday, Daughters of America, IOOF Okey Ahart, leader. hall, 6 p.m. Monday. Turkey AT dinner with members to take a C::HRISTMAS party of the :: Junior American Legion covered dish. $1 gift exchange. PHONE 992-7474 · I.,~·.,. r ~·....,....,---------------~-' THURSDAY LAUREL CLIFF Better Health Club , Christmas meeting, Meigs County Infirmary, 6:30 Thursday, dinner and gift exchange. Reservation with Mrs. Mildred Jacobs or Mrs. Ernest Powell. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Women, home of Mrs. Harry S. Moore, Middleport, with Mrs. J . 0. Roedel, co-hostess , 7:30 Thursday. BAS HAN FIRE House, Christmas supper for com~wuty, 6:30p.m. Take cove_red dish, d~sert ~d table service. Santa Will amve at 8 p.m. Take gift for your children . HARRISONVlLLE Chapter the winter months. "Peace" , a OES inslltllation, 8 p.m. ThursMadonna and child day at Masonic Hall, poUuck arrangement, was displayed refreshments. by Mrs . Snowden at the MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout meeting. Pack 245, Wednesday, 7 p:m. Members exchanged gifts. American Legion hall MidRefreshment.!l were served by dleport. ' the hostesses and Mrs. WebMIDDLEPORT Child Conster, Mrs. Vandenbark, and Miss Ann Vandenbark. servation League, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Susan Blaker, Syracuse, Rustic Hills Addition. An exchange of RESPEITS PAID h hr bulbs to SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. omemade C istmas ' Herbert Parker accompanied be held. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker ROCK SPRINGS Better of near Long Bottom, and Health Club, Christmas party. Wilbur Parker of Chester Star PoUuck dinner at 11:30 a.m. at Route, to the Hastings Funeral the Rock Springs United Home in Morgantown, W. Va., Methodist Church. Members to Sunday, to pay their respects to tak e a 25 cen t gra b ba g. Miss Maude Creel, 89. The late Miss Creel had been a WOMEN'S ASSN., 7:30 p.m. housekeeper for the late Pearl Thursday at the Middleport First United Presbytert' an Parker for 10 years. Church. Book study by Mrs. Kar I Ow en, devotions by Mrs, Marcus Ch am bers, and MEETING ATIENDED Maxine Griffith, cashier of hostesses, Mrs. Tom Rue, Mrs. the Pomeroy National Bank, Harry S. Moore, and Mrs. attended a meeting of the Bank Russell Lyons. Operations Committee of the TWIN CITY Shrine Club Ohio Bankers Assn. held at the Ramada Inn South, Columbus, Thursday, 7:30 p.m . at Clubhouse, Racine, Walter on Tuesday. Grueser presiding. PROGRAM SET The Chrisbnas program of the Eagle Ridge Community Church will be held at 7:30 Sunday evening . The public is invited. 'TIS THE SEASON ... New Members Welcomed 1 At Nelson's Prescription Drug Store SPECIAL MEETING, Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, work in Master Mason Degree . . All Master Masons invited by Worshipful Master Denver E. Well . Shop-Compar·e-e-Open Evenings 'Til 10 BARBARA BY LUDEN'S Christmas Dinne-r Planned REGULAR 4.95 KODAK INSTAMATIC X-15 OUTFITS VIP LOOK VINYL ~ r '···· • t ·~ t. -t. t..c..t....• ~ \..."-...·...·...-.....~-!.. t:..:.~ • CONDITIONIN(; MIST IIAIKSETTH 2~~~9 The Ideal Christmas Gift 17 88 Schick Hot lather DELUXE NO. K-300 Reg . 29 .99 The Orbitor Razor by Gillette 2299 1100!1. '1890 .. C-7'12 REG. 69' PKG. OF 5 REPlACEMENT METAL thermoatatlca'lly controlled heating posts have rollers ready for use In minutes all rollers heat simultaneously rollers hold heat longer, prevent tangling 5to 15 minutes In your hair and Instant beauty . rubber tipped steel clips have positive-locks to hold curleraln place extra cltpslncludod 3 sizes of rollers for ve rsatility case of white emboased DRYERS lADIES' 44~ UMBRELLAS Drum + Durable Press Cycle One goes out, the rest stay .lit. • Reg. 271 retpOntJOilrty r emO'Io'~ (II tn~ rtt.pOntrbility cl me S!l. .d unl"• !he ooe V"' "''nanty O~~t~en ck1l1 r fPilh " REG. 29.95 A.New Wringer HAl KARATI ~egular 1.75 4 OZ· SIZE Next To Rail's Ben Franklin In Middleport link, crank gea r, drive gur, ct:~nnect· ing rod. pin1on and clu t e~ arm m warranled for ten years lr om date of installat ion•by Speed Queen. A 0•· vision of McGraw-Edison Company If any of the abo" listed p.1rts farl w1thin the 10-year warranty per iod as a result of a manufacturine: defecl. they will ~e replaced. Labor charges incune d in the removal and repla c~ · men! ol such p.arls are the responsi· The Remainder of Miss America Ladies Loafers as advertised ·--· in Sunday Times-Sentinel, Dec. 12 are still on Sale DW3090 I Your Speed Queen Authorized Pomeroy Home & Auto 992-2094 Pomeroy 992-3770 Jr;here Shoes Are Sensibly Priced · Stick-On Bows Reg. 98' Bag of 25 ONLY •8.00 bility of the owner unless !he one warrant; responsibility of the MIDDLEPORT 0. ASST. COLORS HAl KARATE Gift Collection 76t • . Y·· ~uol, 108ft. ... KODAK FILM REG. '1.85 77t ' 59~ 98~ '1.98 OFF $298 ONLY CASHEWS OftLY 66~ SHOE SHINE REG. KITS 1.50 ONLY s 1 EPCO-SHOESHINE KIT Reg . $2.98 ANGEL HAIR Beautiful Timex Watch Metal Band $199 • 59t Full Color Holiday DOOR DECORATION Weather resistant, 6 It, 4" fall , 3 11. wide . ReQ . 1.49 Only 88' :4& C 6 FT. REG. 59'.......... 9 FT. REG. 6~' .......... I ·. 12 FT. REG. 79~......... . .. . .: . •, EXTENSION CORDS .. 56~ . 63~ ~ ., CUBES :; IJ Roll, l82 ft . LARGE SELECTION OF TOYS AT DISCOUNT PRICES i· ,...·' ....'~·· GARLAND FlAVOR HOUSE DRY ROASTED Men's Cologne, Aller Sliave, · RIBBON . ~ ·., TINSEL MAGNETIC PHOTO GIFT IDEA! co nsistin& of the case, rocKer arm , CX-126-12 ' ALBUM ' liJ.IEAI WARIINTY ON TIWISMISSION PillS Speed Queen washe r lransmtss•ons 606 E. Main St. ;: '3 99~ "Ready to Serve Your Needs for the Ho'lidays" Queen dealer '"0.: 1~ After Shave Lotion FROM {i) SPEED QUEEN '•• '• •, •' All PAPER MATE PENS AND SETS 1nd ••DliCemtlnl ol ltlt lull lit lht \JW.,., 19.99 'i)·r'~'· ...;J ~ 98~ lkGrJW-Edison c~,., 11 m. tub ltil• " 1 rta.J it ol 1 mnuhctuung d~fe-c 1 . 01 wrll bill rli)l.ced. lllbor cnwgu .'•'•• ,: ..·-. '• as~ AND WllfMII.cl for Speed Que..,, A Oi'liiKln of ., ·. 29~ a.... ro lflu'I IUI 111111 wt~ •r tub II ll'll:unlld rn ltle 9 ••'• :.. REG. 11.40 $}19 x 800" - made by th e makers of Scotch Tape. Lint Screen tne -.ner b¥' 26.95 1 UMBRELLAS ' $1 8 ::·:·: .::.• a.....,...----..., r .......- - - - '•;.! MEN'S I /2 II SPEED QUEEN Tilt SptiCI 1M 111. of REGULAR 19.95 Rocket Tape REG. 15.00 + In-A-Door from ~::., 3.44 BILLFOLDS + Stainless Steel Regular MACHINE 1366 ,............ 'BULBS UL APPROVED 15-LITE INDOOR SET MODE L for the 70's .J .··:,. ONLY WASHERS •• KiNDNESS CUSTOM CARE"K -"'·" The Unique Gift DA 6011 3 LB. ONLY 99e ONLY o. ~if.l!t ~ $~~~ JOHNIE·s ::t~JY g .. t-e.,,'\.•,•,v," ' ·'-' Rum and Brandy Flavored New 21 -curl Hairsetter ' helps you catch the ''WOWI-Iook'' now $1666 QJIION GIN ~~ ~ FRUIT CAKE DOMINION REG. 122.95 CRUSHED VRV FOR THE LADY ON YOUR UST $299 5 lb. box ELLEN ONLY I ' �.. _7 -- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 16,1971 &- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 16, 1971 • Club Party Held C h ristmas ta b le arrangements made for the Southeaste rn Ohio Mental Health Center ·at Athens were displayed at the holiday party ~ the Rutland Garden Club Monday night at the home of Mrs. C. 0. Chapman and Mrs. Ann Webster, Rutland. The table pieces made for the Health Center will be delivered by Mrs. Jack Robson, chairman of the project. Members dined at Crow's Steak House before gomg to the Chapman home which was attractively decorated for the holiday season . Mrs. Harry Willi amson was co-hostess . Guests besides Mrs. Webster were Mrs. Jean Vandenbark and her daughter, Ann. During the meeting con· dueled by Mrs. Har vey Erlewine, the club voted to contribute to the Waukeena Fund. A re port of the county Christmas flower show showed blue ribbons going to Mrs. Robert Canaday, an ar tistic arra ngeme nt, Mrs. Cha rles Lewis, a collage, Mrs. Roy Snowden, a houseplant, and a red , Mrs. Ruby Diehl, an African violet. Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Kate Jarrell were cochairmen for the club's table display, "Germany Around the World" which won a yellow ribbon . Mrs. Snowden displayed a poster on holiday plant care and served on the judging commi ttee, and Mrs. James Nicholson assisted in the preparation of displa ys. On the refreshment committee for the show were Mrs. Paul Wino, Mrs. Erlewine and Miss Diehl. Acomplimentary note on the Rutland Club's recent flower show from Mrs. Roy Christy, Ma rietta, an OAGC judge, was read. A report ~~::as given by Mrs. Lewis on her recent visit to the Ladies Night observance of the Maso nic Lodge at Amesville. She presented a desc riptive lecture on the achievement and duties of her garden club. ACcompanying her to Amesville were Mrs. Jar rells and Mrs. Alber t ·Woodard of Pomeroy . It was reported that a flower had been sent to Mrs. Dick Foley du ring her recent hospitalization. A round-robin card was sent to Mrs. Everett Colwell, ill at her home. The garden club's schedule at the Gallipolis State Institute was read by the president. Mrs. Jonah Cotterill and Mrs. Paul Wino will prepare the radio program. Mrs. Canaday noted that the program books had been sent to the distric t chairman for competition. by Mrs. Devo tions Williamson were from St. Luke 2, !O and ll ,anda poem, "What Is Christmas'", along with prayer. Members gave the creed and collect and res ponded to roll call by naming a flower or a tree of the Holy Land . The traveling prize provided by Mrs. Lewis, was awarded to Mrs . Dayton Parsons. Mrs. Russell Little will furnish the prize for the next meeting. Diehl , program Miss chairman , pres ented Mrs. Wino, who gave a r esume from "A Driftwood Tree for the Birds" from the works of Mabel D. Hodgins. She had prepared an unusual driftwood tree, decorated with grain, suet, pine cones filled with peanut butter, and seeds for wintertime bird feeding. Gardening tips for January were given by Mrs . Erlewine. They included seed orders, caring for Christmas plan Is, forcing hyacinths, tulips, crocus and other plant.!l, and the care of houseplant.!l during ~-. · Social Calendar Three new members were event honoring 50 year Mr~. Ruby Matheney gave welcomed at the annual members. Mrs. Wolfe also · grace. Presiding at the UH~O VALLEY Grange 2612 Christnias dinner party of the asked the district offiCers to meeting was Mrs, Hue! Butler meeting at Letart Falls School, Past Councilors AsSociation of send in a name for an escort at "f Goldeli Gleem CoWlcll with 7:30 tonight. Member~ to take District 13 held Sunday at the the rally. . Mrs. Edith Betzlng, a past 50 cent gift exchang~ 1tem and Redwood Inn, Belpre. Mrs. Althea Strong sent · state councilor, Chester salad and sandwtches for Welcomed into membership thanks to the group for ex- Council giving devotiDIL!I, She refreshments. . were Mrs. Edna VickerS, Mrs. pres:!ions of sympathy at the gave the Chrilltmas story frcm CHRISTMAS PLAY, Htland Essa Varner and Mrs. Erma death of her husband, Harley. Matthew and led in the. Lord's Chapel, Route 124,7:30 tomght. Barnes all of Belle Prairie It was noted that Mrs. Pribble Prayer in unlaon and the Public invited. Councll, Belpre. Mrs . Fae Wilsonlsillathome, thai Mrs. pledge to the flag. FRIDAY Hoselton was appointed by the Faye Parlin ts. vacationing in Chrlstnias readings Included PAST MATRONS of district deputy, Jean WoHe, as Florida, and that Mrs. Jean "Trail to Christmas" by Mrs. Evangeline Chapter, Order of deputy of the Belpre council. Poling bas been returned home Martha Hudnall; "The Utile the Eastern Star, Christnias During the meeting tile from St. Joseph Hospital. Things at Christmas" by Mrs. 'PBl'IY Friday night at the home District 13 rally to be held in' The Christmas motif was Hoselton; "Christmas In the of Mrs. James Clatworthy, 6 April at Syracuse was an- carried out In the table Vlllilge" by Mrs. Annabelle p.m. potluck, $2 gilt exchange. nounced. Deputies were asked decorations. Red and white Kehl; "Chrilltmas Candlea" by JITNEY SUPPER, 5-7 :30 to submit ideas for a special boots were given as favors. Iva Slltcy, and a recitation by p.m., Friday, Eastern High Mrs. Una McVay. School followed by dance from Gifts were exchanged. At10 to 11 :30 p.m. with ''Our tending besides thOile named Creation" of Beverly providing were Mrs. Tillie Clark, Mrs. music. Events sponsored by Sara Jane Riddle, Mrs. Erma sophomore class. Jenkins, district conductor, 6 SATURDAY RUTLAND - The RuUand evening, at · Mrs. Clara Smith, Mrs. OWe ANNUAL CHRISTMAS Friendly Gardeners will hold, will Following dinner, the group M V return to the Bolin home c ay, aU of G . olden G1eem; dance, Wahama High School, 8 their annual Christmas dinner for a business meet;•• and Mrs . Edna Reibel, stale to II p.m. Saturday with Jays at The Martin Wednesday, -'6 legislative committee, Mrs . · S ed b tud t Dec. 22 at 6:30 p. m. Members exchange of gifts among secret B tt R ib 1 M emc~mg . ponsor Ys en pals. Members are reminded to e Y e e' rs. Ne ttl e council. Informal and open to will meet at the home of Mrs. Hayes, Tbeodorus CouncU, and public. Joe Bolin, hostess of the bring a fruit plate decorated Miss Fay Reibel, a guest. Mrs. for the holidays to be g1'ven to ANNUAL Christmas local shut-ins of Rutland. Mrs. McVay Is the district vice program, Carleton Church, 7:30 Howard Birchfield is chainnan councilor and Mrs. Stacy Is the p.m. Saturday. Visit from state warden. of this cheer project. Santa. Public welcome. Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett MODERN WOODMEN , Post 128,4 to 7 p.m. Sunday at Mrs_. Bolin will have . . .- - - - - - -. . . Middleport, 6335, Christmas the hall. Gift exchange of $1.50. devotwns and Mrs. Larry party beginning with potluck ALFRED United Methodist • Ed":ards the January garsupper, 6 p.m. Saturday DAY Church will hold its annual denmg tips_. Mrs . Robert Hall, Pomeroy. Meat, coffee, Christmas program on Sunday Snowden wtll moderate a program on the proper use of . . rolls furnished , take covered eve., Dec. 19. Linda Williams, ,_ to Mondaythru rna donnas. Each member ,. Fl Spe d Vl lti dish. Children's gift exchange. orence ncer, an c b. d · f th · Friday 9:30to9 Members and friends invited. Carr are the program com- nng . a rna onna . or e Saturday 9:30 to 5 SUNDAY mlttee. Everyone welcome. educational display With Mrs. Sunday, Ito 5 Bolln as chainnan. Moderator ANNUAL Christmas for group judging of gift RUTLAND Church of the wrappings will be Mrs. EdProg ram, 7:30 p.m. sun day• Pomeroy Church of Christ. Nazarene Christmas program wards who also ls chairman of sunday durmg · Sunda h 1 Rt. 7 Putilic invited. Y sc oo dinner reservati••· . h ta tin t 9 30 ~~ Addison, EAGLE RIDGE Community our s r g a : a.m. Chr' Christnias program, 7:30 p.m. 1stmas pIay at 7:30 p.m. Sunday , Pomeroy Church of Publ'IC we1come. '-'·~·'•'· '·' " '"' '·'"' ,.,{ t:<.<r.<.-:<~~ ,.-:'r: r.~~: Christ. Public invited. ANNUAL Christma s MONDAY program, Morning Star United HARRISONVILLE EleMethodist Church, 7:30 p.m. mentary School Christmas Sunday. Public invited . program, Monday, 7:30 p.m. COUNTY -WIDE pray er Door prizes to be given. meeting at Stiversville ComTHEODORUS Council 17, munity Church, 2 p.m. Sunday, Daughters of America, IOOF Okey Ahart, leader. hall, 6 p.m. Monday. Turkey AT dinner with members to take a C::HRISTMAS party of the :: Junior American Legion covered dish. $1 gift exchange. PHONE 992-7474 · I.,~·.,. r ~·....,....,---------------~-' THURSDAY LAUREL CLIFF Better Health Club , Christmas meeting, Meigs County Infirmary, 6:30 Thursday, dinner and gift exchange. Reservation with Mrs. Mildred Jacobs or Mrs. Ernest Powell. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Women, home of Mrs. Harry S. Moore, Middleport, with Mrs. J . 0. Roedel, co-hostess , 7:30 Thursday. BAS HAN FIRE House, Christmas supper for com~wuty, 6:30p.m. Take cove_red dish, d~sert ~d table service. Santa Will amve at 8 p.m. Take gift for your children . HARRISONVlLLE Chapter the winter months. "Peace" , a OES inslltllation, 8 p.m. ThursMadonna and child day at Masonic Hall, poUuck arrangement, was displayed refreshments. by Mrs . Snowden at the MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout meeting. Pack 245, Wednesday, 7 p:m. Members exchanged gifts. American Legion hall MidRefreshment.!l were served by dleport. ' the hostesses and Mrs. WebMIDDLEPORT Child Conster, Mrs. Vandenbark, and Miss Ann Vandenbark. servation League, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Susan Blaker, Syracuse, Rustic Hills Addition. An exchange of RESPEITS PAID h hr bulbs to SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. omemade C istmas ' Herbert Parker accompanied be held. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker ROCK SPRINGS Better of near Long Bottom, and Health Club, Christmas party. Wilbur Parker of Chester Star PoUuck dinner at 11:30 a.m. at Route, to the Hastings Funeral the Rock Springs United Home in Morgantown, W. Va., Methodist Church. Members to Sunday, to pay their respects to tak e a 25 cen t gra b ba g. Miss Maude Creel, 89. The late Miss Creel had been a WOMEN'S ASSN., 7:30 p.m. housekeeper for the late Pearl Thursday at the Middleport First United Presbytert' an Parker for 10 years. Church. Book study by Mrs. Kar I Ow en, devotions by Mrs, Marcus Ch am bers, and MEETING ATIENDED Maxine Griffith, cashier of hostesses, Mrs. Tom Rue, Mrs. the Pomeroy National Bank, Harry S. Moore, and Mrs. attended a meeting of the Bank Russell Lyons. Operations Committee of the TWIN CITY Shrine Club Ohio Bankers Assn. held at the Ramada Inn South, Columbus, Thursday, 7:30 p.m . at Clubhouse, Racine, Walter on Tuesday. Grueser presiding. PROGRAM SET The Chrisbnas program of the Eagle Ridge Community Church will be held at 7:30 Sunday evening . The public is invited. 'TIS THE SEASON ... New Members Welcomed 1 At Nelson's Prescription Drug Store SPECIAL MEETING, Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, work in Master Mason Degree . . All Master Masons invited by Worshipful Master Denver E. Well . Shop-Compar·e-e-Open Evenings 'Til 10 BARBARA BY LUDEN'S Christmas Dinne-r Planned REGULAR 4.95 KODAK INSTAMATIC X-15 OUTFITS VIP LOOK VINYL ~ r '···· • t ·~ t. -t. t..c..t....• ~ \..."-...·...·...-.....~-!.. t:..:.~ • CONDITIONIN(; MIST IIAIKSETTH 2~~~9 The Ideal Christmas Gift 17 88 Schick Hot lather DELUXE NO. K-300 Reg . 29 .99 The Orbitor Razor by Gillette 2299 1100!1. '1890 .. C-7'12 REG. 69' PKG. OF 5 REPlACEMENT METAL thermoatatlca'lly controlled heating posts have rollers ready for use In minutes all rollers heat simultaneously rollers hold heat longer, prevent tangling 5to 15 minutes In your hair and Instant beauty . rubber tipped steel clips have positive-locks to hold curleraln place extra cltpslncludod 3 sizes of rollers for ve rsatility case of white emboased DRYERS lADIES' 44~ UMBRELLAS Drum + Durable Press Cycle One goes out, the rest stay .lit. • Reg. 271 retpOntJOilrty r emO'Io'~ (II tn~ rtt.pOntrbility cl me S!l. .d unl"• !he ooe V"' "''nanty O~~t~en ck1l1 r fPilh " REG. 29.95 A.New Wringer HAl KARATI ~egular 1.75 4 OZ· SIZE Next To Rail's Ben Franklin In Middleport link, crank gea r, drive gur, ct:~nnect· ing rod. pin1on and clu t e~ arm m warranled for ten years lr om date of installat ion•by Speed Queen. A 0•· vision of McGraw-Edison Company If any of the abo" listed p.1rts farl w1thin the 10-year warranty per iod as a result of a manufacturine: defecl. they will ~e replaced. Labor charges incune d in the removal and repla c~ · men! ol such p.arls are the responsi· The Remainder of Miss America Ladies Loafers as advertised ·--· in Sunday Times-Sentinel, Dec. 12 are still on Sale DW3090 I Your Speed Queen Authorized Pomeroy Home & Auto 992-2094 Pomeroy 992-3770 Jr;here Shoes Are Sensibly Priced · Stick-On Bows Reg. 98' Bag of 25 ONLY •8.00 bility of the owner unless !he one warrant; responsibility of the MIDDLEPORT 0. ASST. COLORS HAl KARATE Gift Collection 76t • . Y·· ~uol, 108ft. ... KODAK FILM REG. '1.85 77t ' 59~ 98~ '1.98 OFF $298 ONLY CASHEWS OftLY 66~ SHOE SHINE REG. KITS 1.50 ONLY s 1 EPCO-SHOESHINE KIT Reg . $2.98 ANGEL HAIR Beautiful Timex Watch Metal Band $199 • 59t Full Color Holiday DOOR DECORATION Weather resistant, 6 It, 4" fall , 3 11. wide . ReQ . 1.49 Only 88' :4& C 6 FT. REG. 59'.......... 9 FT. REG. 6~' .......... I ·. 12 FT. REG. 79~......... . .. . .: . •, EXTENSION CORDS .. 56~ . 63~ ~ ., CUBES :; IJ Roll, l82 ft . LARGE SELECTION OF TOYS AT DISCOUNT PRICES i· ,...·' ....'~·· GARLAND FlAVOR HOUSE DRY ROASTED Men's Cologne, Aller Sliave, · RIBBON . ~ ·., TINSEL MAGNETIC PHOTO GIFT IDEA! co nsistin& of the case, rocKer arm , CX-126-12 ' ALBUM ' liJ.IEAI WARIINTY ON TIWISMISSION PillS Speed Queen washe r lransmtss•ons 606 E. Main St. ;: '3 99~ "Ready to Serve Your Needs for the Ho'lidays" Queen dealer '"0.: 1~ After Shave Lotion FROM {i) SPEED QUEEN '•• '• •, •' All PAPER MATE PENS AND SETS 1nd ••DliCemtlnl ol ltlt lull lit lht \JW.,., 19.99 'i)·r'~'· ...;J ~ 98~ lkGrJW-Edison c~,., 11 m. tub ltil• " 1 rta.J it ol 1 mnuhctuung d~fe-c 1 . 01 wrll bill rli)l.ced. lllbor cnwgu .'•'•• ,: ..·-. '• as~ AND WllfMII.cl for Speed Que..,, A Oi'liiKln of ., ·. 29~ a.... ro lflu'I IUI 111111 wt~ •r tub II ll'll:unlld rn ltle 9 ••'• :.. REG. 11.40 $}19 x 800" - made by th e makers of Scotch Tape. Lint Screen tne -.ner b¥' 26.95 1 UMBRELLAS ' $1 8 ::·:·: .::.• a.....,...----..., r .......- - - - '•;.! MEN'S I /2 II SPEED QUEEN Tilt SptiCI 1M 111. of REGULAR 19.95 Rocket Tape REG. 15.00 + In-A-Door from ~::., 3.44 BILLFOLDS + Stainless Steel Regular MACHINE 1366 ,............ 'BULBS UL APPROVED 15-LITE INDOOR SET MODE L for the 70's .J .··:,. ONLY WASHERS •• KiNDNESS CUSTOM CARE"K -"'·" The Unique Gift DA 6011 3 LB. ONLY 99e ONLY o. ~if.l!t ~ $~~~ JOHNIE·s ::t~JY g .. t-e.,,'\.•,•,v," ' ·'-' Rum and Brandy Flavored New 21 -curl Hairsetter ' helps you catch the ''WOWI-Iook'' now $1666 QJIION GIN ~~ ~ FRUIT CAKE DOMINION REG. 122.95 CRUSHED VRV FOR THE LADY ON YOUR UST $299 5 lb. box ELLEN ONLY I ' �.. ' . .. . •· ~ --.. ~ . .. .. ~ 1- ·~ O.Oy Sedlnel, Mlddleport-Pmneroy, 0., Dec. 16, 1971 Infirmary Residents Given Program Children 's Toys Project Accepted Toys the year-round for children at Veterans Memorial Hospital has been taken on as a spe<:lal project of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Meeting Tuesday night at the church, the ladies heard a letter read from the auxiliary of the hospital asking toys for hospitalized children . The WSCS selected May as its month for furnishing toys. A holiday potluck dinner by the WSCS with members of the Lydia Circle as guests preceded the meeting. The church parlor was extensively decorated including a for her installation. She named several of her committees. Members sang Happy Bir· thday to those having birthday anniversaries and get-well cards will be sent to those who are ill. Following her farewell conunents, Mrs. George had her pages, Mrs. Ruth Erlewine and Mrs. Pearl Canaday, deliver gifts to the officers, as she expressed her appreciation in verse form . The birthday box was opened and netted the chapter $41.75. Before the closing, Lois and Paul Pauley, associate matron and associate patron, presented Mr. and Mrs. George with a gift. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Frances Alkire, Connie Quivey, and Florence and Thelma Meeks. SON BORN DEC. 6 CLIFTON - Mr. and Mrs. Danny Ray Kearns, Clifton, are announcing the birth of an CELEBRATION SET eight pound, one ounce son, Mr. and Mrs. Challie Greer Scott Allen, on Dec. 6 at the of Syracuse will celebrate their Holzer Medical Center. 45th wedding anniversary on Maternal grandparents are Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vergil L. Lewis, Greer have two daughters, West Colwnbia, and paternal Mrs. James S. Johnson of grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marietta and Mrs . Clyde Joseph Kearns, West Oonch of Bremen and a son, Co I u m bus. Great- Lowell Greer, of Pomeroy. grandmothers are Mrs. Bessie They also have 11 grandFerguson and Mrs. Lola Lewis, children a nd six greatboth of West ---~~~::;:i., IDEAL GIFTS FOR ALL *SLIPPERS *SHOES *HANDBAGS *MEN'S and BOYS' SOCKS *HOSIERY INE KITS c. . . .. . .. . . .... : ::: ,·• ....... ··:··: ·: •' ..... '• '•'. ,• :· .. '·, •' ., ' Shut-ins Will Be Remembered ·· Party for OES Club Held The annual Chrislmas party of the Past Officers Club of the Racine Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, was held at the home of Mrs. Bert Grinun, Letart Falls, Friday evening. Mrs . Le tha Morris, president, conducted the business meeting with Mrs. Cora Webb. treasurer, reporting that a check for the "Gifts for the Yanks Who Gave" had been sent to the Racine American Legion Post 602 for the program. Mrs. Laura Circle presented the devotions and the program was given by Mrs. Bernice Carpenter. Both pertained to the Christmas season. Officers elected for 1972 were Mrs. Morris, president ; Mrs. RACINE - Members of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Racine Weslaya n United Methodist Church met Monday night at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Dale McClurg for a turkey dinner . The parsonage was extensively decorated for the holiday season. The dinner was served from a table covered with white lace and centered with a circle of advent candles. Grace was given by Mrs. Lavinia Simpson. Mrs. Alice Wolfe presented the program of Christmas with several members taking part. Carols were sung and gifts exchanged around a lighted tree. 'J'he January meeting will be held in the church annex. Others attending were ... ....· ,• •' :::,:::::: ... ·:· ;. ,: :: :;: : ... ... :·. ·• ·. ·• •••·• ,. • • • FROM GOESSLER'S ~~ : :: : •.:: THAT GIVE INmNT \ Jhe t Important P gift :: ·' ' ~, :' is Accutron~ :) Mrs. Frances Roberts, Mrs. Libby Wolfe, Mrs. Dorothy McKenzie, Mrs. Mattie Circle, Mrs. Alice Wolfe, Mrs. Clara Mae Sargent, Mrs. Margaret West and Mrs. Etta Mae Hill. Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris Devotions by Mrs. Frances Wilcoxen opened the meeting of the Esther Circle at the home of Mrs. Henry Roush, Tuesday evening, Dec . 14. Scriptu re was from Luke . Readings were given and the group sang "Silent Night." A Christmas program followed, presented by Mrs. Dorothy Badgley. Readings included Christmas Bells, Chris tmas ThEveryhts Day , Chris tmas oug , What Is Christmas, Christmas. The last verse of Silent Night and prayer closed the program. After a business session, a feUowship hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served by Mrs. Roush and daughter, Mildred, in keeping with the season and beautiful decorations. Recent weekend guests of Rev. and Mrs . Frank Cheese brew were her brotherin-law and sister, Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth West of Columbus. Mr. Harold Adams left for Hawaii after a furlou gh and being married to Miss Garcia McGraw , who will join him later. She is finishing her schooling in the the Gallipolis Business School. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bobb of · Colwnbus spent Friday afternoon with their aunt, Mrs. ' ' Hazel Carnahan. Mrs . Rufus Randolph of Baltimore was a weekend guest of relatives and friends . Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wingett and Mrs. Ann Coe spent a . · weekend in Akron with Mr. and '·· Mrs. John Davis. Mrs . Coe ., ·• remained for the Christmas holidays. Frances . Foster and Hazel Carnahan visited Mrs. Lottie ''' Wilcoxen Sunday at the , Elmwood Nursing Home. by Bulova ;.· .Laura Circle, vice-president ; Mrs. Webb, secretary; and Mrs. Gretta Simpson , treasurer. The annual dinner was discussed and plans were made to go to the University Inn on Feb. 6. The traveling prize was given by Mrs . Grimm and won by Mrs. W. 0. Barnitz. The Grimm home was attractively decorated for Christmas and gifts for exchange were placed beneath a Christmas tree. Refreshments were served during a social hour by Mrs. Grinun and Mrs. Gretta Simpson. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Isabel Simpson, W. 0. Barnitz, Wilson Carpenter, and Bert Grimm. Wesleyan ·Meeting Held __.:_-1 OPEN NIGHTS 'TIL 9 UNTIL CHRISTMAS Residents of the Meigs favors were given to each County ' Infirmary were en- resident. Members of the tertained recently with a society also provided gifts for program and party by mem- each resident there, Punch and bers of the Missionary Society cookies were served. From of the Pomeroy First Baptist the infirmary . Church. members went to the Baptist The program included parsonage where the love gift "Silent Night," a ~uet by Mrs. was dedicated by Mrs. EUen Robert Kuhn and Mts. Betty Couch. Miniature Christmas Will, group singing of the stockings made by Mrs. Albert traditional carols, and a story, Smith and Mrs. Orval Wiles "The Christmas Party" by were distributed to the Mrs. Kuhn. Christmas carol ·members. Money will be put books, religious books, and into the stockings each month for a special project. c 50-Year Pin Awarded HARRISONVILLE - Mrs. Ivy Johnson was presented a 00-year membership pin by her granddaughter, Sharon Barr, at a meeting of Harrisonville Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Tuesday night. Mrs. Johnson was escorted to the East and presented a gift by Avanell and Fred George, worthy matron .and worthy patron. In keeping with the Christmas season, miniature. holiday cards made by Mrs. George were used as pin-ons. Lois Pauley, worthy matron elect, announced that she would like to have potluck refreshments PROGRAM PLANNED Young people ol the Pomeroy Nazarene Ctiurch will present their Christmas Christmas tree and the tables Christmas carols being sung program Sunday. The Rev. Christmas carried out the Christmas and several motif. readmgs being presented. A :ilr. Clyde V. Henderson, pastor, will have a combined Mrs. Faye Wildermulh skit by Miss Campbell, Mrs. service of Sunday school and presided at the meeting Polly Eichinger, and Mrs. worship, followed by the opening with a prayer and a Clara Thomas entitled "Tbe program, Christmas treats welcome to the Lydia Circle Christian Lile" appropriate for to being distributed members. Officers' reports · the Christmas season was everyone attending. The were given and filed for audit. given. Prayer by Miss CampThank you note was read from bell and singing of "Joy to the . public Is invited. concluded the the Wehrung family for cookies World " sent to Harry Wehrung. Gifts program. Mrs. Virginia Edwards read were sent to some members an article entiUed "Christmas currently out of town and to Comes at Oilferent Times of several who are ill. Miss Grace CampbeU had the Year". The Lord's Prayer charge of the program with in unison closed the meeting . You haven't a minute to lose. Or gain . Not when you shop for Accutron, the watch that gives you tuning fork time, guaranteed accurate to within a minute a month.• We have a superb selection of Accutron watches, styled to suit that special man on your gift list. Accutron by Bulova. From $110. A Christmas project of remembering shut-ins was planned during Tuesday night's meeting of the Love Joy Circle, B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society, Middleport First Baptist Church, held at the home of Mrs. Allen Hughes, High St. Mrs. Dale Walburn presided at the meeting opening it with a reading "One Solitary Life". Mrs. Hughes' devotions included scripture from St. Luke and a reading entitled "The Lazy Man 's 23rd Psalm ." The regular offering was $12.25, and the love gift offering was $!2. Arrangements were made for the January Sanborn Society program. Mrs. Paul Smart gave two readings "A Christmas Yearning " and "A Christmas Story". Refreshments were served to those nam ed and Mrs. Lillian McGhee, Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner, Mrs. Dana Hamm, Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner and Mrs. Leora Sigman. ' Agift of money will be sent to Miss Nancy DeMott, a scholarship student. Mrs . Oliver Michael gave a Christmas prayer to close the meeting. Refreshments of punch and cookies were served by Debbie Call, Karla, Janelle and Robin Kuhn to those named and Mrs. Joe Cook, Mrs. William Watson, Mrs. L. P. Sterrett, Mrs. T. T. Shelton, Mrs. George Skinner, Mrs. William Barnhart, Mrs. Ivan Walker, Mrs. Lester Price and Mrs. Harry Bailey. AL£ ON Gauls' daughter, Patricia Gaul Clay, from Eastern Michigan University on Sunday. Speaker for tbe occasion was William F. Buckley, Jr., a graduate of Yale University and former professor there, -Up Reveals PHNOM PENH (UPI) -A anticorruption aimed at its own allvo~:~!~ army, shows that se officers have been ~~~~~: the pay of 15,000 1'1 soldiers," sources to Deputy Prime Minister Malak said this week. •'11le sources said the drive, started Dec. 6 in the ' 111<1111 "'' • census of all battalion UITS PORT COATS JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAs ~~~~~~~~~:: units,withhada II' 30 battalions, SUITS AND SPORT COATS FROM OUR REGUlAR STOCK REDUCED . paper strength of 500 men each, had to be written off as "existing on paper only." 'l1le sources said some of the phantom wtits had up to 100 men, but as such, were combat ineffecUve. Tbe officers concerned were ordering equipment for nonexlatent soldiers and selling II, as well as pockeUng lbe rougbly per montb pay lor eacb "pbantom aoldler" liJied. Other battalion commanden are living lbelr troops only a portlon of lbelr pay and 15% Come in and select that new outfit and save money . •IS Many fine gift accessories to complete th e outfit. FREE GIFT WRAP OPEN EVERY NIGHT 11l CHRISTMAS ARTERS TO MEET MONDAY The Men's Fellowship of the Meigs County Churches of Christ will meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. 420 MAIN STREET POINT PLEASANT Atte.nded Graduation in Michiga~ kn.m . • tom Army ANTA AYS MENS\II.'E\R ~ ," \ LOSE UGLY FAT weigh Artificial trees , ready for your you name it, we have ~0,, &n4·S),rr/.i no . SCOTCH PINE SPRUCE PINE (Ohio Grown) your life ... start today . MONADEX coSis $3.00 lor a 20 day supply. Lose ugly tal or your mone y will be refun ded with no questions asked . MONADEX Is sold with this guarantee by: Swisher & Lohw Drugs, 112 E. M.lin , Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store, Middleport. Mail Orders Filled. SHULER'S MARKO w. Main Pomeroy, O. •• individual cords . The National Geogra phic. Society, founded in 1888 "for the increase and diffusion of geographic knowl· edge," is the world's largest non profit scientific and educational institution, The World Almanac notes. The society produces the illustrated mont h 1y National Geogra phic, books, maps, globes. atlases and televi· sion programs. supposed to be 180,000, but the highest figure possible for the real P"my is 100,000 and the comn . nd fears they may find the figures are as low as 120,000," the sources said. justice." B~ACK & 200-202 EAST MAIN ST. GOLD STAR STORE 1-....Ma~n~y~M;o~r~e~Sp~e~c~ia~ls~T~h~ro:u~g~ho:u~I~T~he~s:ta~r~e--.!======================:!J Model ... Assoi bnent 3/8" DRIU. - - -19.99 C8180 UWA Knoll wood :' : •, ,. ··: · ·: I ) St•lnltn 1teet. Sll.,er markers. Blue dial. $US . I) Gilt end tll1cll t1r1e1 dia l. Gilt edaed str1p . SUS. C) SltlniiU ltltl. Depth·IUttd to G66 lett . $115 . D) l•K lOUd IOid. Ctltndtr. Torloin·tont dit !. UID. '· :· , ~ ,' ,_, El Two tlm1 111n1 witch, Sltln itu Jtttl. $175. f ) Gllt dilL 101< JOid fllltd bllkltwuvt band. Ill$ . II All SltiJ'IIItl Jtttl . 81tck tnd whitt ttrttl dilL $tiS, Goessler' s Jewelry Store Court St. LW• will adjust to this tole ra nce . 11 noch:ury. 'fui~!<®~~''''~·•M·I: t-: :c•~:; , .~., :<:<: ,,,,.,, ,. Pomeroy Gu~'ra , :·. ·• · il lor one rea r. · :: :d·l·•' <·•'<;":>% • .::m. ''" •·:,,;. : : ••' '""'' •'·• : , , • , . .• ' ""'' <.'' ''.::,,:I:''''''' ::::""':i:':: ' '"' : : ::': m':'i' :,.,••,:,;.:'""'·'.i'::·:::·:,:;:,!:::::::<:::::'i·: : , , ,,;:: ',,,.·' ::::{' •' ' ·'"' ' ·'·' ' "··•·"''·N.': II' s a l~eling ... ii' s a fragrance ... i!'s_lhe perfect gik , Helena. Rubinsteinr1 Heaven Sent AmbM~ Costume Jewelry 1.00 ,VI ~· 1-.art in a holiday l'r\OO(j wjltllflll hea-ly f~<CIIICt thol Clil191 ,.. ~ S.111 by Ht...0 R..b!nlhlill In d81ighifyl SPRAY COLOGNE _.., lo pul.,.,. her ••••· Mini .Set Trio : Spray Mist, Perfume and Bath Oil, Eau de Parium. · ss.oo. Eau de Parfum Misl and Jewelry Boxes 3 95up Du st i ng Powder Sel, 56.00. All The Famous Brands Kiku Tussy Aphrodisia Dana's Tabu Chanel No . s Ambush Helena Rubinstein 20 Carats Max Factor Faberge Hyponotique Woodhue Primit~ve, Prom ise Tigress Xanadu Skinny Dip Cologne Tinker Bell for the young Miss. Ambush ... Dana's fabulous fragrance ••• bright, fresh and young in a sleek, sophisticated spray bottle. A gift she'll want to get, a gift $400 you'll want to give . HIM Beauty Gifts English Leather Toi lelri es, Faberge, Brut, Aphrodisia, Woodhue . For HER -~.: . ... 7 ·.:~ ~ Dana , Canoe Toiletries, Old Spice, Mennen, Aqua Velva, Max Factor, Tro 'l ie, Black Bell and tl d l(•r~te. Christmas Cards ·. ::: :::: .... :-: ·..:::::.:: :: :::.: :: :•,:: " •': ;. •" . ... ;: :: : .; : ·.· .; :: .; :: ::::: :· : .: . box and up 19.99 SANDER ASSORtMENT No. 7516 19.99 KIT All New Models JUSTIN LEAlHER GOODS Mens Billfolds Ladies Billfolds ALL UL APPROVED Smoking 3.95 up 3.95 up Gifts Pipes by Kay Woodie, Yellow Bowl , and Dr. Grabow. Tobacco Pouches, Lighters , Pipe Racks and Humidifiers . See Our Justin Purses For Her. A Fine Gift Trifold and Two Fold Billfolds, $10.00 'eels •Shotguns• Rifles • Equipment .___.• REMINGTON • WINCHESTER - HARRISON & RICHARDSON · ITHACA . M~SBURG · BROWNING - GUN OIL · CLEANING PADS · GAME BAGS - SHELL VESTS- GUN. CASES · HUNTING CLOTH~ (INCLUDING INSULATED) - RIFLE SLUG STRAPS· LANTERNS · · cANADIAN HEATERS - KNIVES • COMPASSES · FLASHLIGHTS AMMUNITION - AXES • FISHING POLES AND FISHING EQUIP· PERFECI' GIFT BIBLES 1.59up TIMEX WATatES Shockproof Water Proof 6.95 up Electric Timex Watches 25.00 up Clocks by Weslclox Windup and Electric For that extra gift a box of Stationery for Him or Her. Also Paper Mate Pens. ·· .. Large Assortment MENT. ::: _, . _....--·. 7%" SAW •29.95 No. 7412 Dustless "A Complete Home Entertainment Center" The Almanac By United Press International Today is Thursday, Dec. 15, the 350th day of 1971. The moon Is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning stars Mercury and Jupiter. Tbe evening stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this day m under the sign of Sagittarius. Composer-actor Noel C<ivranl was born Dec. 16, 1899. On this day in history : In 1773 the Boston Tea Party took place. American rebeis dressed as Indians boarded a British vessel in Boston Harbor and threw 342 chests of tea overboard in a protest against taxation. In 1835 property loss was placed at $20 million dollars after a fire broke out in New York City. The blaze got out of control and firemen h~d to be CAlled all the way from Philadelphia. __-. Christmas Special '20000 oH · HI-BRITE 25" COLOR TV Take her completely by surprise -with FOR HER! No. 7305 No. 7116 JIG PHILCO (RJ " American Greetings Loose Cards For The Family BE N'FRANKUN• OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 "A GOLD STAR STORE " ,, All New 1.00 ...... ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·: .·.·.·.·.···.·:·:·:·:-:·.·=·>:·:·.·:·.·.·:·.······ •• • POMEROY, OHIO 1;1~iHI Numerous Styles! MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 992 · 3498 I, ............................... As You Make Payments At Your Convience SPECIALS Reg.Sl.OOJumboColaringBooks 66c Reg. 14 ·66 Monopoly Game $4.33 Reg.l2.77 Mahbu Barbie Doll 11.97 0150 RReg. suo Box Assorted Christmas Cards-Sl9lS e<J. 113.99 6112 Foot Scotch Pine Tree 1 99 Reg. 98c Hal Wheels, la~e se lection l7c ea'ch ., Reg. $3·66 Spirograph 12.97 OPEN EVENINGS rJJilJr. •, , Use Our Convenient Lay-A.way Plan . A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Selection Shipment of Live Parakeets Just Arrived. ·-- Alwys Buy the bat ... 100's Of Ideas For Home and Family Ill I and up ........... • .:Ad~v.t:::!;::==-......- - assortments and SHOP EARLY known nationally as a syndicated columnist and a television personality. He is the brother of New York's conservative U.S. Senator John Buckley. Mrs . Clay received her bachelor of science degree in elementary education during the graduation held at the Bowen Field House . Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gaul, brother and sister-in-law of Mrs. Clay, were hosts at a party in their home at Garden City honoring the graduate. Attending besides those named above were Mrs. Clay's husband, Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Clay and children, Shiels and Monaca; Mr. and Mrs. David Teeter and children, Herbie and Roy Clay, and Pat Boring of Dearborn Heights. A thought for today : American writer H~nry Louis Mencken said, "Injustice is relatively easy to bear; what stings is c;rtJ /lrr &dlj Cit 7iJit,wJl it at thrifty low prices. . . Co nta ins make you nervous. No strenuous exercise. Change WIDE, WIDE SELECTIONS NOW ON DISPLAy CHRISTMAS WRAPPING Gilt box.., laney pa· pers, tags, seals .• less. CHRISTMAS TREES dangerous drugs and will not "The Store Of Thousands Of Gifts" lights lor indoor s ond outdoors. I ' •,· • " c today llny · - - - - - - - - - · tablet. MONADEX and easy isto a take. MONA DEX will help curb your desire to e•cess lood. Ealless . OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 PM AII kinds in a wide selection, pocketing the resl, sources said. The campaign comes at a time when the Cambodian army, hard pressed by the allout North Vietnamese offensives around Phnom Penh on Northern Highway 6, can illafford to spend time on bookkeeping But it was those offensives that exposed the extent of corruption to a point where it no longer could ge ignored. At the outset of the offensive around the Cambodian capital, the high command called up units from outlying provinces -only to find they were calling up "a paper army." When the tattered remains of a brigade routed from Highway 6 fowtd its way hack to Phnom Penh through rice paddies and forests in ones and twos, it turned out they had not been paid for three months. The brigade, commended by Lt. COl. lth Suong, had held firmly In place until the retreat was ordered. Once in Phnom Penh, the heroes of Highway 6, wandered up to passers-by and asked for the price of a meal. "The army on paper is S WI ~HER ·LOHSE You can slart losing weight r------------------...... CHRISTMAS DECORATIOHS- .. The TJa0y$entlnel, Midtneport-PouiEtoy, 0., Dec. 16,1971 SOFT TOYS GAMES .;:: View Masters , :·: : er.aum - er... $1.95 G~EATt=OR ~ CHRISti\•AS l Sott Toys """ the ,•lttle ones. U1'91 • EJecbic Inn GMNG • OU.Itllms small e•m•s, etc. as~rlmenl Extra Reels • 1.50 toys~ -GIFT CANDY • •• Russell Stover & Whitman's. FOR MEN! . . . Equipped For 8 Track Tape Deck Color TV wbh Solid State \Stereo Phono and FM 1AM Radio A comp let e hom e entertainment center in one handsome ca binet. Stereo phono and radio operate Independen tly of Color TV . With op- FOR~MAN t iona! second r o~m ex tension speakers Stereo phono .can be enJ.9Yed in a second room at the same time ColorA\' is being enjoyed in another . & ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, 0. DOMIN Starting Friday (Tomorrow) DEC. 17 OPEN EVENINGS . EIERSIACH HARDWARE Jewelry Cases Low drug prices on all our drugs and prescriptions. 7 Days a week . Four Friendly Pharmacists and Clerks to serve you. Open daily 8 a .m . to .JO p.m. Sunday 10 :30 a.m. to 12 :30 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. and to 9 p.m. ., 6.75 up "Everything In Hllrdware" On Main St. In Pomeroy ' I ' •• ·. I, �.. ' . .. . •· ~ --.. ~ . .. .. ~ 1- ·~ O.Oy Sedlnel, Mlddleport-Pmneroy, 0., Dec. 16, 1971 Infirmary Residents Given Program Children 's Toys Project Accepted Toys the year-round for children at Veterans Memorial Hospital has been taken on as a spe<:lal project of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Meeting Tuesday night at the church, the ladies heard a letter read from the auxiliary of the hospital asking toys for hospitalized children . The WSCS selected May as its month for furnishing toys. A holiday potluck dinner by the WSCS with members of the Lydia Circle as guests preceded the meeting. The church parlor was extensively decorated including a for her installation. She named several of her committees. Members sang Happy Bir· thday to those having birthday anniversaries and get-well cards will be sent to those who are ill. Following her farewell conunents, Mrs. George had her pages, Mrs. Ruth Erlewine and Mrs. Pearl Canaday, deliver gifts to the officers, as she expressed her appreciation in verse form . The birthday box was opened and netted the chapter $41.75. Before the closing, Lois and Paul Pauley, associate matron and associate patron, presented Mr. and Mrs. George with a gift. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Frances Alkire, Connie Quivey, and Florence and Thelma Meeks. SON BORN DEC. 6 CLIFTON - Mr. and Mrs. Danny Ray Kearns, Clifton, are announcing the birth of an CELEBRATION SET eight pound, one ounce son, Mr. and Mrs. Challie Greer Scott Allen, on Dec. 6 at the of Syracuse will celebrate their Holzer Medical Center. 45th wedding anniversary on Maternal grandparents are Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vergil L. Lewis, Greer have two daughters, West Colwnbia, and paternal Mrs. James S. Johnson of grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marietta and Mrs . Clyde Joseph Kearns, West Oonch of Bremen and a son, Co I u m bus. Great- Lowell Greer, of Pomeroy. grandmothers are Mrs. Bessie They also have 11 grandFerguson and Mrs. Lola Lewis, children a nd six greatboth of West ---~~~::;:i., IDEAL GIFTS FOR ALL *SLIPPERS *SHOES *HANDBAGS *MEN'S and BOYS' SOCKS *HOSIERY INE KITS c. . . .. . .. . . .... : ::: ,·• ....... ··:··: ·: •' ..... '• '•'. ,• :· .. '·, •' ., ' Shut-ins Will Be Remembered ·· Party for OES Club Held The annual Chrislmas party of the Past Officers Club of the Racine Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, was held at the home of Mrs. Bert Grinun, Letart Falls, Friday evening. Mrs . Le tha Morris, president, conducted the business meeting with Mrs. Cora Webb. treasurer, reporting that a check for the "Gifts for the Yanks Who Gave" had been sent to the Racine American Legion Post 602 for the program. Mrs. Laura Circle presented the devotions and the program was given by Mrs. Bernice Carpenter. Both pertained to the Christmas season. Officers elected for 1972 were Mrs. Morris, president ; Mrs. RACINE - Members of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Racine Weslaya n United Methodist Church met Monday night at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Dale McClurg for a turkey dinner . The parsonage was extensively decorated for the holiday season. The dinner was served from a table covered with white lace and centered with a circle of advent candles. Grace was given by Mrs. Lavinia Simpson. Mrs. Alice Wolfe presented the program of Christmas with several members taking part. Carols were sung and gifts exchanged around a lighted tree. 'J'he January meeting will be held in the church annex. Others attending were ... ....· ,• •' :::,:::::: ... ·:· ;. ,: :: :;: : ... ... :·. ·• ·. ·• •••·• ,. • • • FROM GOESSLER'S ~~ : :: : •.:: THAT GIVE INmNT \ Jhe t Important P gift :: ·' ' ~, :' is Accutron~ :) Mrs. Frances Roberts, Mrs. Libby Wolfe, Mrs. Dorothy McKenzie, Mrs. Mattie Circle, Mrs. Alice Wolfe, Mrs. Clara Mae Sargent, Mrs. Margaret West and Mrs. Etta Mae Hill. Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris Devotions by Mrs. Frances Wilcoxen opened the meeting of the Esther Circle at the home of Mrs. Henry Roush, Tuesday evening, Dec . 14. Scriptu re was from Luke . Readings were given and the group sang "Silent Night." A Christmas program followed, presented by Mrs. Dorothy Badgley. Readings included Christmas Bells, Chris tmas ThEveryhts Day , Chris tmas oug , What Is Christmas, Christmas. The last verse of Silent Night and prayer closed the program. After a business session, a feUowship hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served by Mrs. Roush and daughter, Mildred, in keeping with the season and beautiful decorations. Recent weekend guests of Rev. and Mrs . Frank Cheese brew were her brotherin-law and sister, Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth West of Columbus. Mr. Harold Adams left for Hawaii after a furlou gh and being married to Miss Garcia McGraw , who will join him later. She is finishing her schooling in the the Gallipolis Business School. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bobb of · Colwnbus spent Friday afternoon with their aunt, Mrs. ' ' Hazel Carnahan. Mrs . Rufus Randolph of Baltimore was a weekend guest of relatives and friends . Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wingett and Mrs. Ann Coe spent a . · weekend in Akron with Mr. and '·· Mrs. John Davis. Mrs . Coe ., ·• remained for the Christmas holidays. Frances . Foster and Hazel Carnahan visited Mrs. Lottie ''' Wilcoxen Sunday at the , Elmwood Nursing Home. by Bulova ;.· .Laura Circle, vice-president ; Mrs. Webb, secretary; and Mrs. Gretta Simpson , treasurer. The annual dinner was discussed and plans were made to go to the University Inn on Feb. 6. The traveling prize was given by Mrs . Grimm and won by Mrs. W. 0. Barnitz. The Grimm home was attractively decorated for Christmas and gifts for exchange were placed beneath a Christmas tree. Refreshments were served during a social hour by Mrs. Grinun and Mrs. Gretta Simpson. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Isabel Simpson, W. 0. Barnitz, Wilson Carpenter, and Bert Grimm. Wesleyan ·Meeting Held __.:_-1 OPEN NIGHTS 'TIL 9 UNTIL CHRISTMAS Residents of the Meigs favors were given to each County ' Infirmary were en- resident. Members of the tertained recently with a society also provided gifts for program and party by mem- each resident there, Punch and bers of the Missionary Society cookies were served. From of the Pomeroy First Baptist the infirmary . Church. members went to the Baptist The program included parsonage where the love gift "Silent Night," a ~uet by Mrs. was dedicated by Mrs. EUen Robert Kuhn and Mts. Betty Couch. Miniature Christmas Will, group singing of the stockings made by Mrs. Albert traditional carols, and a story, Smith and Mrs. Orval Wiles "The Christmas Party" by were distributed to the Mrs. Kuhn. Christmas carol ·members. Money will be put books, religious books, and into the stockings each month for a special project. c 50-Year Pin Awarded HARRISONVILLE - Mrs. Ivy Johnson was presented a 00-year membership pin by her granddaughter, Sharon Barr, at a meeting of Harrisonville Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Tuesday night. Mrs. Johnson was escorted to the East and presented a gift by Avanell and Fred George, worthy matron .and worthy patron. In keeping with the Christmas season, miniature. holiday cards made by Mrs. George were used as pin-ons. Lois Pauley, worthy matron elect, announced that she would like to have potluck refreshments PROGRAM PLANNED Young people ol the Pomeroy Nazarene Ctiurch will present their Christmas Christmas tree and the tables Christmas carols being sung program Sunday. The Rev. Christmas carried out the Christmas and several motif. readmgs being presented. A :ilr. Clyde V. Henderson, pastor, will have a combined Mrs. Faye Wildermulh skit by Miss Campbell, Mrs. service of Sunday school and presided at the meeting Polly Eichinger, and Mrs. worship, followed by the opening with a prayer and a Clara Thomas entitled "Tbe program, Christmas treats welcome to the Lydia Circle Christian Lile" appropriate for to being distributed members. Officers' reports · the Christmas season was everyone attending. The were given and filed for audit. given. Prayer by Miss CampThank you note was read from bell and singing of "Joy to the . public Is invited. concluded the the Wehrung family for cookies World " sent to Harry Wehrung. Gifts program. Mrs. Virginia Edwards read were sent to some members an article entiUed "Christmas currently out of town and to Comes at Oilferent Times of several who are ill. Miss Grace CampbeU had the Year". The Lord's Prayer charge of the program with in unison closed the meeting . You haven't a minute to lose. Or gain . Not when you shop for Accutron, the watch that gives you tuning fork time, guaranteed accurate to within a minute a month.• We have a superb selection of Accutron watches, styled to suit that special man on your gift list. Accutron by Bulova. From $110. A Christmas project of remembering shut-ins was planned during Tuesday night's meeting of the Love Joy Circle, B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society, Middleport First Baptist Church, held at the home of Mrs. Allen Hughes, High St. Mrs. Dale Walburn presided at the meeting opening it with a reading "One Solitary Life". Mrs. Hughes' devotions included scripture from St. Luke and a reading entitled "The Lazy Man 's 23rd Psalm ." The regular offering was $12.25, and the love gift offering was $!2. Arrangements were made for the January Sanborn Society program. Mrs. Paul Smart gave two readings "A Christmas Yearning " and "A Christmas Story". Refreshments were served to those nam ed and Mrs. Lillian McGhee, Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner, Mrs. Dana Hamm, Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner and Mrs. Leora Sigman. ' Agift of money will be sent to Miss Nancy DeMott, a scholarship student. Mrs . Oliver Michael gave a Christmas prayer to close the meeting. Refreshments of punch and cookies were served by Debbie Call, Karla, Janelle and Robin Kuhn to those named and Mrs. Joe Cook, Mrs. William Watson, Mrs. L. P. Sterrett, Mrs. T. T. Shelton, Mrs. George Skinner, Mrs. William Barnhart, Mrs. Ivan Walker, Mrs. Lester Price and Mrs. Harry Bailey. AL£ ON Gauls' daughter, Patricia Gaul Clay, from Eastern Michigan University on Sunday. Speaker for tbe occasion was William F. Buckley, Jr., a graduate of Yale University and former professor there, -Up Reveals PHNOM PENH (UPI) -A anticorruption aimed at its own allvo~:~!~ army, shows that se officers have been ~~~~~: the pay of 15,000 1'1 soldiers," sources to Deputy Prime Minister Malak said this week. •'11le sources said the drive, started Dec. 6 in the ' 111<1111 "'' • census of all battalion UITS PORT COATS JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAs ~~~~~~~~~:: units,withhada II' 30 battalions, SUITS AND SPORT COATS FROM OUR REGUlAR STOCK REDUCED . paper strength of 500 men each, had to be written off as "existing on paper only." 'l1le sources said some of the phantom wtits had up to 100 men, but as such, were combat ineffecUve. Tbe officers concerned were ordering equipment for nonexlatent soldiers and selling II, as well as pockeUng lbe rougbly per montb pay lor eacb "pbantom aoldler" liJied. Other battalion commanden are living lbelr troops only a portlon of lbelr pay and 15% Come in and select that new outfit and save money . •IS Many fine gift accessories to complete th e outfit. FREE GIFT WRAP OPEN EVERY NIGHT 11l CHRISTMAS ARTERS TO MEET MONDAY The Men's Fellowship of the Meigs County Churches of Christ will meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. 420 MAIN STREET POINT PLEASANT Atte.nded Graduation in Michiga~ kn.m . • tom Army ANTA AYS MENS\II.'E\R ~ ," \ LOSE UGLY FAT weigh Artificial trees , ready for your you name it, we have ~0,, &n4·S),rr/.i no . SCOTCH PINE SPRUCE PINE (Ohio Grown) your life ... start today . MONADEX coSis $3.00 lor a 20 day supply. Lose ugly tal or your mone y will be refun ded with no questions asked . MONADEX Is sold with this guarantee by: Swisher & Lohw Drugs, 112 E. M.lin , Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store, Middleport. Mail Orders Filled. SHULER'S MARKO w. Main Pomeroy, O. •• individual cords . The National Geogra phic. Society, founded in 1888 "for the increase and diffusion of geographic knowl· edge," is the world's largest non profit scientific and educational institution, The World Almanac notes. The society produces the illustrated mont h 1y National Geogra phic, books, maps, globes. atlases and televi· sion programs. supposed to be 180,000, but the highest figure possible for the real P"my is 100,000 and the comn . nd fears they may find the figures are as low as 120,000," the sources said. justice." B~ACK & 200-202 EAST MAIN ST. GOLD STAR STORE 1-....Ma~n~y~M;o~r~e~Sp~e~c~ia~ls~T~h~ro:u~g~ho:u~I~T~he~s:ta~r~e--.!======================:!J Model ... Assoi bnent 3/8" DRIU. - - -19.99 C8180 UWA Knoll wood :' : •, ,. ··: · ·: I ) St•lnltn 1teet. Sll.,er markers. Blue dial. $US . I) Gilt end tll1cll t1r1e1 dia l. Gilt edaed str1p . SUS. C) SltlniiU ltltl. Depth·IUttd to G66 lett . $115 . D) l•K lOUd IOid. Ctltndtr. Torloin·tont dit !. UID. '· :· , ~ ,' ,_, El Two tlm1 111n1 witch, Sltln itu Jtttl. $175. f ) Gllt dilL 101< JOid fllltd bllkltwuvt band. Ill$ . II All SltiJ'IIItl Jtttl . 81tck tnd whitt ttrttl dilL $tiS, Goessler' s Jewelry Store Court St. LW• will adjust to this tole ra nce . 11 noch:ury. 'fui~!<®~~''''~·•M·I: t-: :c•~:; , .~., :<:<: ,,,,.,, ,. Pomeroy Gu~'ra , :·. ·• · il lor one rea r. · :: :d·l·•' <·•'<;":>% • .::m. ''" •·:,,;. : : ••' '""'' •'·• : , , • , . .• ' ""'' <.'' ''.::,,:I:''''''' ::::""':i:':: ' '"' : : ::': m':'i' :,.,••,:,;.:'""'·'.i'::·:::·:,:;:,!:::::::<:::::'i·: : , , ,,;:: ',,,.·' ::::{' •' ' ·'"' ' ·'·' ' "··•·"''·N.': II' s a l~eling ... ii' s a fragrance ... i!'s_lhe perfect gik , Helena. Rubinsteinr1 Heaven Sent AmbM~ Costume Jewelry 1.00 ,VI ~· 1-.art in a holiday l'r\OO(j wjltllflll hea-ly f~<CIIICt thol Clil191 ,.. ~ S.111 by Ht...0 R..b!nlhlill In d81ighifyl SPRAY COLOGNE _.., lo pul.,.,. her ••••· Mini .Set Trio : Spray Mist, Perfume and Bath Oil, Eau de Parium. · ss.oo. Eau de Parfum Misl and Jewelry Boxes 3 95up Du st i ng Powder Sel, 56.00. All The Famous Brands Kiku Tussy Aphrodisia Dana's Tabu Chanel No . s Ambush Helena Rubinstein 20 Carats Max Factor Faberge Hyponotique Woodhue Primit~ve, Prom ise Tigress Xanadu Skinny Dip Cologne Tinker Bell for the young Miss. Ambush ... Dana's fabulous fragrance ••• bright, fresh and young in a sleek, sophisticated spray bottle. A gift she'll want to get, a gift $400 you'll want to give . HIM Beauty Gifts English Leather Toi lelri es, Faberge, Brut, Aphrodisia, Woodhue . For HER -~.: . ... 7 ·.:~ ~ Dana , Canoe Toiletries, Old Spice, Mennen, Aqua Velva, Max Factor, Tro 'l ie, Black Bell and tl d l(•r~te. Christmas Cards ·. ::: :::: .... :-: ·..:::::.:: :: :::.: :: :•,:: " •': ;. •" . ... ;: :: : .; : ·.· .; :: .; :: ::::: :· : .: . box and up 19.99 SANDER ASSORtMENT No. 7516 19.99 KIT All New Models JUSTIN LEAlHER GOODS Mens Billfolds Ladies Billfolds ALL UL APPROVED Smoking 3.95 up 3.95 up Gifts Pipes by Kay Woodie, Yellow Bowl , and Dr. Grabow. Tobacco Pouches, Lighters , Pipe Racks and Humidifiers . See Our Justin Purses For Her. A Fine Gift Trifold and Two Fold Billfolds, $10.00 'eels •Shotguns• Rifles • Equipment .___.• REMINGTON • WINCHESTER - HARRISON & RICHARDSON · ITHACA . M~SBURG · BROWNING - GUN OIL · CLEANING PADS · GAME BAGS - SHELL VESTS- GUN. CASES · HUNTING CLOTH~ (INCLUDING INSULATED) - RIFLE SLUG STRAPS· LANTERNS · · cANADIAN HEATERS - KNIVES • COMPASSES · FLASHLIGHTS AMMUNITION - AXES • FISHING POLES AND FISHING EQUIP· PERFECI' GIFT BIBLES 1.59up TIMEX WATatES Shockproof Water Proof 6.95 up Electric Timex Watches 25.00 up Clocks by Weslclox Windup and Electric For that extra gift a box of Stationery for Him or Her. Also Paper Mate Pens. ·· .. Large Assortment MENT. ::: _, . _....--·. 7%" SAW •29.95 No. 7412 Dustless "A Complete Home Entertainment Center" The Almanac By United Press International Today is Thursday, Dec. 15, the 350th day of 1971. The moon Is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning stars Mercury and Jupiter. Tbe evening stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this day m under the sign of Sagittarius. Composer-actor Noel C<ivranl was born Dec. 16, 1899. On this day in history : In 1773 the Boston Tea Party took place. American rebeis dressed as Indians boarded a British vessel in Boston Harbor and threw 342 chests of tea overboard in a protest against taxation. In 1835 property loss was placed at $20 million dollars after a fire broke out in New York City. The blaze got out of control and firemen h~d to be CAlled all the way from Philadelphia. __-. Christmas Special '20000 oH · HI-BRITE 25" COLOR TV Take her completely by surprise -with FOR HER! No. 7305 No. 7116 JIG PHILCO (RJ " American Greetings Loose Cards For The Family BE N'FRANKUN• OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 "A GOLD STAR STORE " ,, All New 1.00 ...... ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·: .·.·.·.·.···.·:·:·:·:-:·.·=·>:·:·.·:·.·.·:·.······ •• • POMEROY, OHIO 1;1~iHI Numerous Styles! MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 992 · 3498 I, ............................... As You Make Payments At Your Convience SPECIALS Reg.Sl.OOJumboColaringBooks 66c Reg. 14 ·66 Monopoly Game $4.33 Reg.l2.77 Mahbu Barbie Doll 11.97 0150 RReg. suo Box Assorted Christmas Cards-Sl9lS e<J. 113.99 6112 Foot Scotch Pine Tree 1 99 Reg. 98c Hal Wheels, la~e se lection l7c ea'ch ., Reg. $3·66 Spirograph 12.97 OPEN EVENINGS rJJilJr. •, , Use Our Convenient Lay-A.way Plan . A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Selection Shipment of Live Parakeets Just Arrived. ·-- Alwys Buy the bat ... 100's Of Ideas For Home and Family Ill I and up ........... • .:Ad~v.t:::!;::==-......- - assortments and SHOP EARLY known nationally as a syndicated columnist and a television personality. He is the brother of New York's conservative U.S. Senator John Buckley. Mrs . Clay received her bachelor of science degree in elementary education during the graduation held at the Bowen Field House . Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gaul, brother and sister-in-law of Mrs. Clay, were hosts at a party in their home at Garden City honoring the graduate. Attending besides those named above were Mrs. Clay's husband, Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Clay and children, Shiels and Monaca; Mr. and Mrs. David Teeter and children, Herbie and Roy Clay, and Pat Boring of Dearborn Heights. A thought for today : American writer H~nry Louis Mencken said, "Injustice is relatively easy to bear; what stings is c;rtJ /lrr &dlj Cit 7iJit,wJl it at thrifty low prices. . . Co nta ins make you nervous. No strenuous exercise. Change WIDE, WIDE SELECTIONS NOW ON DISPLAy CHRISTMAS WRAPPING Gilt box.., laney pa· pers, tags, seals .• less. CHRISTMAS TREES dangerous drugs and will not "The Store Of Thousands Of Gifts" lights lor indoor s ond outdoors. I ' •,· • " c today llny · - - - - - - - - - · tablet. MONADEX and easy isto a take. MONA DEX will help curb your desire to e•cess lood. Ealless . OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 PM AII kinds in a wide selection, pocketing the resl, sources said. The campaign comes at a time when the Cambodian army, hard pressed by the allout North Vietnamese offensives around Phnom Penh on Northern Highway 6, can illafford to spend time on bookkeeping But it was those offensives that exposed the extent of corruption to a point where it no longer could ge ignored. At the outset of the offensive around the Cambodian capital, the high command called up units from outlying provinces -only to find they were calling up "a paper army." When the tattered remains of a brigade routed from Highway 6 fowtd its way hack to Phnom Penh through rice paddies and forests in ones and twos, it turned out they had not been paid for three months. The brigade, commended by Lt. COl. lth Suong, had held firmly In place until the retreat was ordered. Once in Phnom Penh, the heroes of Highway 6, wandered up to passers-by and asked for the price of a meal. "The army on paper is S WI ~HER ·LOHSE You can slart losing weight r------------------...... CHRISTMAS DECORATIOHS- .. The TJa0y$entlnel, Midtneport-PouiEtoy, 0., Dec. 16,1971 SOFT TOYS GAMES .;:: View Masters , :·: : er.aum - er... $1.95 G~EATt=OR ~ CHRISti\•AS l Sott Toys """ the ,•lttle ones. U1'91 • EJecbic Inn GMNG • OU.Itllms small e•m•s, etc. as~rlmenl Extra Reels • 1.50 toys~ -GIFT CANDY • •• Russell Stover & Whitman's. FOR MEN! . . . Equipped For 8 Track Tape Deck Color TV wbh Solid State \Stereo Phono and FM 1AM Radio A comp let e hom e entertainment center in one handsome ca binet. Stereo phono and radio operate Independen tly of Color TV . With op- FOR~MAN t iona! second r o~m ex tension speakers Stereo phono .can be enJ.9Yed in a second room at the same time ColorA\' is being enjoyed in another . & ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, 0. DOMIN Starting Friday (Tomorrow) DEC. 17 OPEN EVENINGS . EIERSIACH HARDWARE Jewelry Cases Low drug prices on all our drugs and prescriptions. 7 Days a week . Four Friendly Pharmacists and Clerks to serve you. Open daily 8 a .m . to .JO p.m. Sunday 10 :30 a.m. to 12 :30 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. and to 9 p.m. ., 6.75 up "Everything In Hllrdware" On Main St. In Pomeroy ' I ' •• ·. I, �.. 10-TIIe Dilly Sentinel, Mklllfpart-Pumey,O., Det. ll,ll'll Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! SentinelClassifieds Get Results! N 1. . For Rent WANT 'AD 0 ICe INFORMATION DEADLINES REDUCE safe ·and fast with S P.M. Day Before Publication Gobese tablets and E-VapJt!Q['Iday Deadline 9 a .m . ~ JangH4tlon _&Corr~JQ11! tor more than one incorrect· ·Insertion . 11 -17-30tp overwei ght ladies, teens and men interested in a Weight Watchers ( R> Cla ss i n Pomeroy write : Weight · Watchers (R), 1863 Section RATES For Want Ad Service Rd ,, Cincinnati, Ohio 45237 . lQ-J.tf c 5 cent s per Word one insertion· M inimUm Charge 75c 12 cchts per word threE consecutive insert ions 18 cents per word six conse<:ufive insertions. 25 Per Cent DiscoU nt on pa id ads and ads paid within .10 day s. $1.50 for 50 word minimum Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Aqditional 25c Charge per Adv ertlsem~ nt . Club. New Haven. Sponsored by Post 9926, Mason. W. Va . · 12- 16-3tc Ham . Turkey and Pork . by Racine Sponsored American Legion. a.m . to S.,turdav 12 : oo Noon In Memory In "memory of Viota Louks who passed away December 16, 1961. 1_, ·- Life is a flower. How sad when faded and gone . Looking back with memories Along the road we trod, We bless the years we had you And leave the rest to God. A live rose in a living hand means more than tears shed 1nd flowers Ia id on the grave. FamilY IN LOVIN'G memory of Henry Sprouse who was killed in a mine accident December 16, 1969: in our hearts is a picture, o a loved one la id to rest, for he was one of the 3929, 965-3585 or 985-9996. 12-5-12tc SHOOTING match, Saturday , Dec. 18, at the Racine Planing Mill at 6 p.m . Factory choke guns only . Assorted meat. Sponsored by the Syracuse Fire Dept. Phone 992-5434. Sadly missed daughter , sisters, families and friends. TRAiL_E_R tbTs. Bob's Mobiieo Court. Rt. 124, Syracuse, Jhio. 992-2951 . For Sale SIN GER automa tic sewing mach i ne . Like new, in beautiful walnut cabinet. makes design stitches, zigzags, buttonholes. blind hems, GUN SHOOT , Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday , Dec . 19, 12 noon . 12-15-3tc 11 -28-lt c PURE BRED English setter pups, hunting strain. 10 weeks REFJ<IGERATOR, new shower and accessories, gas heating stove. Can be seen at 2nd house on r ight across from Hap py Hollow. DEEP well pump , hot water heater . Phone 985 -3891. 12-12-6tp WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, Coppertone, very good condition , $50. Phone 742 -5434 or 698-3719. 12-14-3fc HAY , m ixed and pure clover. Phone 949-4910 12-14-6tc CHRISTMAS Tree Sale, Trailer size-50c;3 tt. - 4ft.S1 ; 511. - a ft. $2.50 ; slands $2 . ln . 12- 12-6tp I WISH to thank my neighbors, friends and all who senf flowers. food and money . Also, those who assisted In any way during the illness and death of my husband, Joseph Meek. I especially want to thank Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home, Pallbearers, Or. J . J. Davis, and Rev. Charles Si mons for hi s prayers and consoling words . Your kindness will never be QUEEN Phone 742-3290. HAMMOND WANTS TO TALK TO YOU Notice KOSCOT Kosmet ics and wigs. Yes we have Ko!cot Products and wigs In stock for your lri'tmediate 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 9925113, distri butors of Koscot Kosmetics. 11 -16-tk SAVE up to one half. Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop. ABOUT THE NEW COA L, li m e::atone . Ex ce l sior Sa lt Work s, E. Main St., Pomeroy . Phone 992 ·3891 . ARMY PAY RAISE While learning about the pay . ra ise, have him explain how you may enlist and stay hom e for the holidays. Call him at614-593-3022 - ca II collect - for complete details . Today ' s Army wants to join you at a much higher salary. 4-9-tfc POODLE puppies. Si lver Toy, 11-21 -tfc Employment Wanted dleport and Pomero y area . Phone 992-2876. 12-3-1 2tc Help Wanted NEED A ROOM or two painted the holidays? Richard Dubbeld 742-5625. 12-13-5tc 1121 16, 23, 30, 3tc Meigs Property Transfers Mathilda M. Rowley , .30 acre. Salisbury . Geraldine Grueser. admx .. Everette Shoemaker. dec., to Alfred Birchfield , Pomeroy . · M . Mcintyre. lh acre, Chester . Charles R. Harris, Waynita Harris to Ohio Power Co., easement, Lebanon . James A . Tay lor , Alma Taylor to Arthur Taylor, Irene Taylor, parcels, Rutland. fulltime F'armers Sank & Savings Co. Pomeroy. trace of water upon the moon within historical time. Phone 992-2550 Insured - Experienced Work Guaranteed See us for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. A 3 BILL NELSON 992-3657 TOM CROW, 992-2580 606 992-2094 Main Pomeroy E. OFFICE SUPPLIES And FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. :q~ Pomeroy, Ohio 12-1 3-6tp LARGE farm fresh eggs. Phone 643-2778. 12-15-6tc a.m. -5 p.m. weekdays . 12-12-5tc every week . Carl Chevalier, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, Ohio. 12-15-12tp For Rent 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Racine area . Phone 992-6329. 12-14-tfc Syracuse . Completely fur nished . Phone 992-2441 after 5 p.m. 12- 14-6tc stereo-radio, AM-FM rad io, 4speaker sound system , 4speed automatic changer , separate controls . Balance Complete SR. Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio '60 MERCURY, 64,000 miles. REAL ESTATE TEAFORD 12-15-3tp MIDDLEPORT - 10 room double hou se. $3500.00. Slalion FREE GAS HEAT- 6 rooms , Wagon, good condition, motor overhauled . Phone 992-6417 . 1963 CHEVROLET Nova with transmission, 2 chrome . 12-12-6tp automatic , factory stereo tape. Lots of extras. Like new. Call 992-2441 after 5 p.m. 11 -28-tfc ideal for aparT - couples . Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, 992-5248 or 992.-3436. . .12-15-12tc . OUTOFTHE IGNORANCE THAT WE-IS ALL WE HIM .' . ' - - KNO W S IS HOW TO BE bath, cellar. Small barn . Mineral s .29 acre. S13,500.00 . bedroom home, gas automatic heat. Plains water . IF I. ONLY KNEW WHAT HE.lOOII'ED .LIKE! t j • ,-\t ;:./ : DRUTHER BE LIKE.. MAH • J PAPP'f!! 'I Baths Room Additions And Pams would make qr-eat Chri.;tmas Vega, Camaro, Wagons and Impala 4 Door. See us now for a MONEY-SAVING DEAL. project , Stubb~! 1967 Chevrolet Impala S.S. Cpe.;- bucket seats , V-8 engine, 4 speed trans ., maroon finish & blk. vinyl interior. BACKHOE AND DOZER wor k. 4-25-tfc F rt. fender & door damaged, priced low for savings to you. ' ..,-----. • Pomeroy Motor Co. Your Chevy Dealer Se r vice. Phone 992 -2522 . 6-10-tfc AUTOMOBILE MAYBE WE CAN PUT A LITTLE LIFE IN Open Eves . Til B 992-2126 insurance Pvmeroy been cancelled? Lost your operator' s license? Ca ll 992 ..6-15-Hc O' DELL WHEEL align.i-nent located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. balanced elec Wheels tronically . All work guaranteed . Reasonable ••• SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates . Ph. 446-4782 , Gall ipol is. John Russell , Owner & Operator. 5-12-tfc SE PTIC tanks cleaned. Mil ler Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . 7-27-tfc 662-:j035. . . 2·12-tfc Ni:IGLER Building Supply . Free estimate on building CONCRETE YO!Jr new home. Will draw READY·MIX right to your delivered prints to suit 1he lay of your project. Fast and easy. Free land . Call Guy Nelgler , estimates . Phone 992-3284 . Racine, Ohio. For repair and Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., aluminum siding , soffet and Middleport, Ohio. gutter. Call Dona ld Smith, 6-30-tfc . Raci ne, Ohio. 10-7-tfc _C___B_R_A_D_F_O_R_D :-,Au c-:tlo" -n~ eer Yeslerday'a Cryploqaole: TWO THINGS ARE BAD FOR SE WIN G MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284. 3-29-tfc t3. What rates. Phone 992-3213. ---- Comolete Service For Rent or Sale LONG BOTTOM - Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Crltt Bradford 5 room house and bath , furna ce. Phone 985-3529. 5-1-tfc 12-5-30lc - - - - - - - - 5. Missouri city 6. Meat pie 7. Whereto find Mont· gomery (abbr.) 8. Texas f •terd.y'1 A.IUWCII' (3 wds.) 9.1mplore 27. Wood for walling 10. Clerical slicks residence 29. Sparoid 17. Remote fisb Z3•.Go31. Assail route (2 wds.) U. Candlenut 33. Consumed tree fiber 34. Ward off 39. English %5. Glanriver Carlo41. Word Z6. Spread with like weed wildfire . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Au1horized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. stewards do M. Map within a map ts. Emissary DOES HAVE L.OOK, 8.0,? A HAPPY DAY DOWN 1. Lifting device z. Zeal s. Texas WMP0/1390 Stadium athletes ON YOUR DIAL · (2 wds.) I. Summer, In Sedan TERRY MUD AND SNOW TIRES FOR SALE . HOMES, BUSINESSES, FARMS AND COMMERCIAL LAND. 992-3325 - 992-2378 HELEN L. TEAFORD . ASSOCIATE NEAR EWING MORTUARY 12-l6-6tc - essence MY MAN COtJLP NOT ~ISK HIS SECURITY IN A PO.ICE STAlE 5UCH AS THIS, HE COUlPOHlY WARN ME OF PANGER TO MY ENTERP1115f5 IN lliiS ALl WE KNOW IS THAT THERe AAf RI/MOI\'5 OF A.COUP D'ErAT WHICH WllLCHAHGETitfMLAHCf OF RJWER. THE .. PllAGON LAPY CANNOT ........-r.-r.--1!1>1 (var.) %5. Coffee or leather 27. Substan· tiol 28. Bac- THE !IEABT- RUNNING UP STAIRS AND RUNNING DOWN PEOPLE.-BERNAJID BARUCH ,,'· Unscrambletheoe four Jumble1, one letter to· each square, to form four ordinary words. •,. ; ' " N,.fi'(J(; (] 0 tYUW/1' ~ J I III MYSAtt: WHEN IHEY!i':E RO'MN THE'/ COULt7 l3e OAN&E!WUS. Now arranr• the circled letters to form the surprise anawer, ~ . by the above cartoon. t___...::Prillt =·IM:::...:SMISI==·= ANSWIII = Iln.::..____jl ffil Ill) ~~~~=;=:::::=::::==_:•~urreoted chante's ery !9. European ' river se. Recently (A111wert toaaorraw) · Junobl"' VENOM lntro- Ye•h:rd•r'• duc:ed • •• "My - \ An1wrr: Sal" LEGAL NUMBER PANTIY U11e if if yolf r.tnnt to /{tJ urr~1mrt ed - AN APRON :12.-legs THI5 15 IT, 35. Eye 16. Stage of hbitory 37. Hebrew letter PMTNER .. WE'RE NEXT! 38. RainbOw - sewing DAILY CRYPTOQUoTE-Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXIt II LONGFELLOW One letter simply atancb for another. In thl.a ~ple A La used for the three L'a, X for the two O's, etc, Sln&le lettan, apostrophes, the lenllh and formation of the word• are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. blind hem s, etc . $43.35 cash available. 12-14-6tc j;VING AN WITH NO Cf' HUMOR I WITHOUT EVE:N I<NOWING ITI machine, 1971 model, In new • walnut stand . All features built -i n to make fancy _. design s. Also buttonholes ,· terms tZ- 16 lo~t~. ALLI KNOW I MVE PA&&ED A r::l:l:ZCN '11"-''E$ 12·14-6tc or lor Nf.t., IMIC,HT 4882. Phone 992-5641. (I lfll IGGOP.ANl; AWRIGHT. OUF\ROU NDS each or S15 pair. Phone 949- NEEDLE "THE CIVIL -. HAPPY - We Have Several New 1971 Chevrolet Passenger Cars In Stock K~chens, HARRISON'S TV and Antenna basemen t, 2 lots, new forced air furnace . Near Pomeroy E Iemen lary Schoo l . Phone 192-7384 to see. TEAFORD· Auto Sales I WIU.. LIFTHIM BESSIE. WE HAIN'T GOT MUCH 'CEPT LOVE- LITTLE PIGS, 9 weeks old, $8 TWIN • Remodeling FOR 12-15-llc BEDROOM troiler ment. JOHNSON'MASONRY NI CE 2-s tor y home with full MILLER 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio THASS TRUE, AUNT $68.72. Use our budget term s. Phone 992-7065. 12-14-6tc price NICE TRAILER, 1 bedroom. style . THAT NEW SECRETAR'>' CN:-l'T 'M'E 1 TAKE 5ttORT\-W!D .,. OR EYEN KEAP/ f>ISNE.Y WORI.!> I $HI 1& Tl-t£ MA'i'OR's ""'IECE . SitE EVER PASS HOW DID NOW HEAR THIS! ! Pomeroy ll -18-30tt bination. AM-FM radio, 4buildings. Asking 55500.00 . speaker sound system, 4- '7 1 VEGA with snow tires, nice, NEW LISTING. speed automatic c han~er . $1,950. Call 742·3887 between WE HAVE 40 PROPERTIES Balance $79.32 . Use our 9:30 a.m . and 2:30 p.m. modern _I h. 992-2174 11-21 -tfc 12-12-6tc TUPPERS PLAINS-Modern 2 WALNUT, NI!W SERVICE £XAM1 BEN? ~-···--············· AL L SIDE Bui lders & General Contractor s, Gallipolis, Ohio. HOUSE, 1642 Lin coln Heights. Comp lete line of aluminum, Call Dann y Thompson, 99';viny l and stee l si ding . 2196. Complete line of building, 7-18-tf,. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:_..:.::..:._ additions. and remodel ing . AU work guaranteed. Com SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternu• m ercia l and reside ntial Ave . Contact Ed Hedr ick, 2137 roofing . No job too small : Wadsworth Dri ve, Columbus, Phone 446 -3 839 for free Oh io, phone 237-4334. estima tes. Virgil B. MOBILE HOMES I'M HE.RE TO RESCUE 'lOUR . CHI LD FROM THIS DEN OF Local 1 owner car & less than 23,000 miles, factory air conditioned. luggage rack , 227 V-8 engine, autor:nat ic, power steering & brakes. beautiful whlte finish & green vlnyr interior. new tir es, radio & all the delu xe accessories. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Real Estate For Sale 12' • 14' - 24' - WiDE 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE 442, Wanted To Buy From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to Smallest Heater Core. Nat-han Biggs Radiator Specialist 2966. Fitzpatrick Or- budget terms. Phone 992-7065. 12-14-6tc Nu;~TS ... T~E 1969 Chevrolet Kingswood Sl Wg. 5~5. Septic tank s Installed. George 11 -7-ltc PLYMOUTH ROMANTIC WOULD VOU QO, Ci.tJt>, M!Mf I 115ACII OR A]RT l.AI/l>ER.I>ALE ~ i970 Chevelle Malibu HT Cpe. ... ..'2995 I Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. 1965 BEAC~ES , ~USANOS OF GALS IN 91KIN r$1 lli~ER& 4 Dr., V-8 engine, automatic trans ., P.S., factory air, good tires, radio & other extras, white finish, clean interior. 992-7608 Ph , 992-5080 152 Butternut carpeted, built -in kitchen with dishwasher , di ning room , ceramic tile bath. Hot water heat , basement , and fenced 2795 5 350 V-B engine, automatic. power steering console. beautiful dark green, finished with green vinyl roof . Less than 22.000 miles by local owner, radio, new w-w fires . A sharp model priced to please. HOME & AUTO , CHUCK'S TV ·---------- USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 3595 5 1970 camaro Coupe POMEROY PLUS PARTS IF ANY USED Save money, bring them in Phone 992-5612. OF SPENDING ~OLIDAVS IN R.OR.tDA 'IOU l)EVI L..! SUN NV Low mileage by local owner with lots ofwarranty lefl. fa ctory air conditiorled, V·8 engine, turbo-hydromatlc, p. steering, gold body, sandalwood vinyl top, radio, vinyl interior, good w.w tires . This car is lo~d~ with extras. Also black and white repairs . Jac:llW . car .. y, Mvr. Phon• tt2-2111 For Sale Aluminum Sheets· SKIING l I DON'T KNOW, StMO, I WAS T~ l NK<NG Less than 11 ,000 miles & appearance of 72 model. Rally Sport equipped, Classic copper with sandalwood interior, tinted glass, factory air conditioned, sports mirrors, console, air spoiler, turbo hydromatic. power steering & brakes, 350 cu . ln . V-8 enqine. Reallv Sharp. HIL TQN WOLFE '94,·3211 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 Then it should have a complete factory tune up we will tune your color by Vectorscope as the factory did when it was new. We will also clean the tuner make all adjustments to bring your color back to life as it was whef'! new. yard. Phone 742-3171. _loo!!J_THE BADGE GUYS 1970 Dodge Polara ............... :.-}2395 OVER TWO YEARS OLD? to .. DAVII .. 1970 camaro Cpe. ................... ~3095 monthly payment as low as S65.00 for a family with a base salllry of $5,000.00 and three children. 71!.. Pet. annual · rate. ~~ ~>-'NOTICE /'e.o. "'~~c.' IS YOUR COLOR TV SET .o~C"~ '> I VISITIN' Sandalwood with brown vinyl top, tadory a lr conditl~~ed, V-8 engine with turbo hydromatic, power steering, E. clock, P. B., radio, Rally wheels with w-w tires. Frt. & rear Pomeroy, 0 . . The Daily Sentinel Call Harold Curtis for an appointment . (614) 548-6411 , 9 ~ · M~in , FOUR NEW HOMES, OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a 4 ACRES. $10,500.00. 12·1 4-6tc RUTLAND - 3 bedroom wheels, good tires in front . pan eled ho me . Bath , gas Will sell for $100. Can be seen heating . Jlh lofs . NEW Male He Ip Wanted at Guy Priddy residence on LISTING. $6,000.00. Beech Grove Rd . at Rutland A DYNAMIC CAREER OPLETART - 5 rooms, ba sement. or phone 742-3031. PORTUNITY . This Is a well Large lot for garden. Asking 12-15-3tp capitalized Oh io company J11 Court St. $5,000.00. Pomeroy, Ohio where earnings and ad · 2 apart· 1962 DODGE Polaro 500, low MIDDLEPORT vancements are unlimited . fnents - 11 rooms, 2 baths. mileage, excellent condition, Our business is depression Adjunct to shopping. BEAUTIFUL Early Ameri can phone 992-5427. and inflation -proof . It has an P. S. J ACRES - 6 room house. style, stereo -rad io com 12-15-6tc inexhaustible market. YOu Dug well, ce llar , 3 aut- Ideal for couple, 10 miles north of Pomeroy. Phone 992- there any seas or the moon? . There has never Heating and Ajr Con ditioning. 240 Lincoln St., ,tAiddlepo,·t I SALE '249 t II ~• rl Mobile Homes For Sale J weekend waitres s. Whispering Pines Nite Club. Apply in person only . 6452. Q-Are oceans on A- No. been any I and Emma Reibel Oodin, James W. Ogdln to Berlha Reibel, Herbert Reibel, parcel s, NEW 2 bedroom , double wide, mobile home on lot in Salisbury. Pomeroy. to Robert C. Hysell, Connie 1. Hysell, easement, Pomeroy. Farmers Bank & Savings Co. to Mary C. Francis, lots, I . _34" X23" X.009 PHONE 992-2156 FOR DETAILS! MAID NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. and Anlhony flumbing & Heating . · Complete Plumbing, 9-3-tfc BUY raw furs and beef lots , WILL hides Saturday and Sunday Wilson Brunty, Angle Brunty fo Herbert A. Mcintyre. Clara REG. $309.00 SAVE $60.00 Mason & Hartford BAR ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING · Real Estate for Sale NICE 3-BEDROOM house, fully chards , State Route 689 , phone Wilesvi He, 669 -3785. ca ll on referred leads only . John F . Harrison, Laura L. Harrison to Wilbur H. Rowley . I 606 HAVE, MAT£ ~ guards. Retail $4155. Co. official car & specially priced. I Real Estate For Sale II cu. FT. I CHEST FREEZER 23 SENTINEL CARRIERS LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cue No. 20590 Estate of Morris Hatden , Deceased . Notice is hereby gi'¥'en that Dorothy Harden of Syracuse, Ohio, has been duly appo inted Administratrix of the Estate of Morris Harden, deceased , late Of Meigs County , Ohio . Creditors are required to file their claims witt'! said f idu ciary wlfhln four months . Dated this 13th day of December 1971. F . H. O'Br ien Judoe Christmas Special! AP PLES - WANTED! Phone 8-15-tfc 1971 Chevelle Malibu Cpe. 1 P.M. till P.M. r---------..I 1 I PH. 992-7796 Located on County Road 34 near Royal Oak Park. Watch for Signs. Open every day except Monday Kennels, Phone 992 - 5441 . POMEROY HOUSECLEANING in Mid- 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. 2 key - 12-12-61 c Park~W' Iew or Chihuahua on S. Third St.. Middleport . Phone 992-2947. 12-16-3tc organ, Pomeroy Home & AutO . VJHATLL 'rt::lu IF THAR'S ENNYTHING I HATE AN' DESPISE IT'S Why You Should Buy Now I · Open6Tii"S Monday thru Saturday 12-15-2tp boards, full octave base peda ls, excellent cond ition, would make a nice Christmas gift l or home or sma ll church. Phone 992 -6602 . Found LIGHT brown male Manchester washing machine, good condit ion also twin..tubs on track - $20. Near Danv ille Wesleyan Church . REPRESENTATIVE forgotten. Mrs. Lola Meek . 12- 16-ltp SPEED Fr om drafting to completion of home or business. MARTHA ROSE, Owner 12-16-31c many Card of Thanks Phone 992-5080. 12-16-3tp - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 SERVICES HIDDEN TREASURES GIFT SHOP p .m . old. Phone 742-5870. BUILDING gift. Ravenswood 273-9893 after 5 Reynolds Flower Sh op . Mason, W. Va .. up near Dr i ve- YOUR LOCAL ARMY Dolls, all dressed in style, knitted and crocheted . (Has to be seen to be appreciated) Many items you have been looking for, for that perfect EXPERT . BRLLS O'FIRE!! Our Lot is Full of Reasons ® 'Wheel Alignment 15.55 COMPLETE Christmas decorations, wearing jewelry, appareL ceram1cs. etc . Will sell for $85. Call by 12:16-llp for 10-18-tfc ' 12-15-3tc Deef best. apartments . Close to school. 12·16-2tc Christmas part y, Fnday, Dec. 17, New Year's Eve party , Fr iday , Dec. 31 from l : JO p.m . to 12 :30 a ._m. Sc hedule your hol iday part1es now . Available on Monday, and Thursda.y Tu esday nights. Also Sa turday and Sunday afternoons . Open Wednesday . Friday and Sa turda y nights. Phone 985- HANDCRAFT GIFT ITEMS F URNISHED and unfurnished ORIGINAL CABINET COMPANY • --...., F.:EK AND MEEK · Business Services FUR NISHED sleeping room over Wine Store. Rent by month. Phone 992-5293. 11 -26-tfc . OFFICE HOURS 6:30a .m. to 5;00 p.m. Daily , SKATE -A-WAY holiday pa_rties . 8: 30 8x35 TRAILER, country location. Phone 992-3954. 12-14-Jtc 4-2-tfc V.F W. Gunshoot . noon, Sun day . Dec. 19, Broad Run Gun ·- · ---~~---- GUN SHOOT, Friday , Dec. 17, 7 p. m. Mile Hil l Road. Steak , CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY · Water PHis. Nelson Drugs. Will be accepte.;i until9a .m. fOr Day of Publioatlon REGULATIONS •· • The Publisher reserves the ABOUT YOUR WEI GHT ... ·right 'to edit or reject any ads· ~m ed obiectional. Th!i publisher wilt not be responsible . I $24~uslax ' A Cryptogram Qaolatlou GENERAL TIRE SALES 992-7161 NVAU FRKWUF MlDDLIPORT, 0. -N. I •• XU KWU KWRP NRFVSRZYV KWU FURYE FURYE WRPY KGPNCO . II II • ' �.. 10-TIIe Dilly Sentinel, Mklllfpart-Pumey,O., Det. ll,ll'll Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! SentinelClassifieds Get Results! N 1. . For Rent WANT 'AD 0 ICe INFORMATION DEADLINES REDUCE safe ·and fast with S P.M. Day Before Publication Gobese tablets and E-VapJt!Q['Iday Deadline 9 a .m . ~ JangH4tlon _&Corr~JQ11! tor more than one incorrect· ·Insertion . 11 -17-30tp overwei ght ladies, teens and men interested in a Weight Watchers ( R> Cla ss i n Pomeroy write : Weight · Watchers (R), 1863 Section RATES For Want Ad Service Rd ,, Cincinnati, Ohio 45237 . lQ-J.tf c 5 cent s per Word one insertion· M inimUm Charge 75c 12 cchts per word threE consecutive insert ions 18 cents per word six conse<:ufive insertions. 25 Per Cent DiscoU nt on pa id ads and ads paid within .10 day s. $1.50 for 50 word minimum Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Aqditional 25c Charge per Adv ertlsem~ nt . Club. New Haven. Sponsored by Post 9926, Mason. W. Va . · 12- 16-3tc Ham . Turkey and Pork . by Racine Sponsored American Legion. a.m . to S.,turdav 12 : oo Noon In Memory In "memory of Viota Louks who passed away December 16, 1961. 1_, ·- Life is a flower. How sad when faded and gone . Looking back with memories Along the road we trod, We bless the years we had you And leave the rest to God. A live rose in a living hand means more than tears shed 1nd flowers Ia id on the grave. FamilY IN LOVIN'G memory of Henry Sprouse who was killed in a mine accident December 16, 1969: in our hearts is a picture, o a loved one la id to rest, for he was one of the 3929, 965-3585 or 985-9996. 12-5-12tc SHOOTING match, Saturday , Dec. 18, at the Racine Planing Mill at 6 p.m . Factory choke guns only . Assorted meat. Sponsored by the Syracuse Fire Dept. Phone 992-5434. Sadly missed daughter , sisters, families and friends. TRAiL_E_R tbTs. Bob's Mobiieo Court. Rt. 124, Syracuse, Jhio. 992-2951 . For Sale SIN GER automa tic sewing mach i ne . Like new, in beautiful walnut cabinet. makes design stitches, zigzags, buttonholes. blind hems, GUN SHOOT , Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday , Dec . 19, 12 noon . 12-15-3tc 11 -28-lt c PURE BRED English setter pups, hunting strain. 10 weeks REFJ<IGERATOR, new shower and accessories, gas heating stove. Can be seen at 2nd house on r ight across from Hap py Hollow. DEEP well pump , hot water heater . Phone 985 -3891. 12-12-6tp WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, Coppertone, very good condition , $50. Phone 742 -5434 or 698-3719. 12-14-3fc HAY , m ixed and pure clover. Phone 949-4910 12-14-6tc CHRISTMAS Tree Sale, Trailer size-50c;3 tt. - 4ft.S1 ; 511. - a ft. $2.50 ; slands $2 . ln . 12- 12-6tp I WISH to thank my neighbors, friends and all who senf flowers. food and money . Also, those who assisted In any way during the illness and death of my husband, Joseph Meek. I especially want to thank Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home, Pallbearers, Or. J . J. Davis, and Rev. Charles Si mons for hi s prayers and consoling words . Your kindness will never be QUEEN Phone 742-3290. HAMMOND WANTS TO TALK TO YOU Notice KOSCOT Kosmet ics and wigs. Yes we have Ko!cot Products and wigs In stock for your lri'tmediate 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 9925113, distri butors of Koscot Kosmetics. 11 -16-tk SAVE up to one half. Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop. ABOUT THE NEW COA L, li m e::atone . Ex ce l sior Sa lt Work s, E. Main St., Pomeroy . Phone 992 ·3891 . ARMY PAY RAISE While learning about the pay . ra ise, have him explain how you may enlist and stay hom e for the holidays. Call him at614-593-3022 - ca II collect - for complete details . Today ' s Army wants to join you at a much higher salary. 4-9-tfc POODLE puppies. Si lver Toy, 11-21 -tfc Employment Wanted dleport and Pomero y area . Phone 992-2876. 12-3-1 2tc Help Wanted NEED A ROOM or two painted the holidays? Richard Dubbeld 742-5625. 12-13-5tc 1121 16, 23, 30, 3tc Meigs Property Transfers Mathilda M. Rowley , .30 acre. Salisbury . Geraldine Grueser. admx .. Everette Shoemaker. dec., to Alfred Birchfield , Pomeroy . · M . Mcintyre. lh acre, Chester . Charles R. Harris, Waynita Harris to Ohio Power Co., easement, Lebanon . James A . Tay lor , Alma Taylor to Arthur Taylor, Irene Taylor, parcels, Rutland. fulltime F'armers Sank & Savings Co. Pomeroy. trace of water upon the moon within historical time. Phone 992-2550 Insured - Experienced Work Guaranteed See us for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. A 3 BILL NELSON 992-3657 TOM CROW, 992-2580 606 992-2094 Main Pomeroy E. OFFICE SUPPLIES And FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. :q~ Pomeroy, Ohio 12-1 3-6tp LARGE farm fresh eggs. Phone 643-2778. 12-15-6tc a.m. -5 p.m. weekdays . 12-12-5tc every week . Carl Chevalier, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, Ohio. 12-15-12tp For Rent 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Racine area . Phone 992-6329. 12-14-tfc Syracuse . Completely fur nished . Phone 992-2441 after 5 p.m. 12- 14-6tc stereo-radio, AM-FM rad io, 4speaker sound system , 4speed automatic changer , separate controls . Balance Complete SR. Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio '60 MERCURY, 64,000 miles. REAL ESTATE TEAFORD 12-15-3tp MIDDLEPORT - 10 room double hou se. $3500.00. Slalion FREE GAS HEAT- 6 rooms , Wagon, good condition, motor overhauled . Phone 992-6417 . 1963 CHEVROLET Nova with transmission, 2 chrome . 12-12-6tp automatic , factory stereo tape. Lots of extras. Like new. Call 992-2441 after 5 p.m. 11 -28-tfc ideal for aparT - couples . Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, 992-5248 or 992.-3436. . .12-15-12tc . OUTOFTHE IGNORANCE THAT WE-IS ALL WE HIM .' . ' - - KNO W S IS HOW TO BE bath, cellar. Small barn . Mineral s .29 acre. S13,500.00 . bedroom home, gas automatic heat. Plains water . IF I. ONLY KNEW WHAT HE.lOOII'ED .LIKE! t j • ,-\t ;:./ : DRUTHER BE LIKE.. MAH • J PAPP'f!! 'I Baths Room Additions And Pams would make qr-eat Chri.;tmas Vega, Camaro, Wagons and Impala 4 Door. See us now for a MONEY-SAVING DEAL. project , Stubb~! 1967 Chevrolet Impala S.S. Cpe.;- bucket seats , V-8 engine, 4 speed trans ., maroon finish & blk. vinyl interior. BACKHOE AND DOZER wor k. 4-25-tfc F rt. fender & door damaged, priced low for savings to you. ' ..,-----. • Pomeroy Motor Co. Your Chevy Dealer Se r vice. Phone 992 -2522 . 6-10-tfc AUTOMOBILE MAYBE WE CAN PUT A LITTLE LIFE IN Open Eves . Til B 992-2126 insurance Pvmeroy been cancelled? Lost your operator' s license? Ca ll 992 ..6-15-Hc O' DELL WHEEL align.i-nent located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. balanced elec Wheels tronically . All work guaranteed . Reasonable ••• SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates . Ph. 446-4782 , Gall ipol is. John Russell , Owner & Operator. 5-12-tfc SE PTIC tanks cleaned. Mil ler Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . 7-27-tfc 662-:j035. . . 2·12-tfc Ni:IGLER Building Supply . Free estimate on building CONCRETE YO!Jr new home. Will draw READY·MIX right to your delivered prints to suit 1he lay of your project. Fast and easy. Free land . Call Guy Nelgler , estimates . Phone 992-3284 . Racine, Ohio. For repair and Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., aluminum siding , soffet and Middleport, Ohio. gutter. Call Dona ld Smith, 6-30-tfc . Raci ne, Ohio. 10-7-tfc _C___B_R_A_D_F_O_R_D :-,Au c-:tlo" -n~ eer Yeslerday'a Cryploqaole: TWO THINGS ARE BAD FOR SE WIN G MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284. 3-29-tfc t3. What rates. Phone 992-3213. ---- Comolete Service For Rent or Sale LONG BOTTOM - Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Crltt Bradford 5 room house and bath , furna ce. Phone 985-3529. 5-1-tfc 12-5-30lc - - - - - - - - 5. Missouri city 6. Meat pie 7. Whereto find Mont· gomery (abbr.) 8. Texas f •terd.y'1 A.IUWCII' (3 wds.) 9.1mplore 27. Wood for walling 10. Clerical slicks residence 29. Sparoid 17. Remote fisb Z3•.Go31. Assail route (2 wds.) U. Candlenut 33. Consumed tree fiber 34. Ward off 39. English %5. Glanriver Carlo41. Word Z6. Spread with like weed wildfire . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Au1horized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. stewards do M. Map within a map ts. Emissary DOES HAVE L.OOK, 8.0,? A HAPPY DAY DOWN 1. Lifting device z. Zeal s. Texas WMP0/1390 Stadium athletes ON YOUR DIAL · (2 wds.) I. Summer, In Sedan TERRY MUD AND SNOW TIRES FOR SALE . HOMES, BUSINESSES, FARMS AND COMMERCIAL LAND. 992-3325 - 992-2378 HELEN L. TEAFORD . ASSOCIATE NEAR EWING MORTUARY 12-l6-6tc - essence MY MAN COtJLP NOT ~ISK HIS SECURITY IN A PO.ICE STAlE 5UCH AS THIS, HE COUlPOHlY WARN ME OF PANGER TO MY ENTERP1115f5 IN lliiS ALl WE KNOW IS THAT THERe AAf RI/MOI\'5 OF A.COUP D'ErAT WHICH WllLCHAHGETitfMLAHCf OF RJWER. THE .. PllAGON LAPY CANNOT ........-r.-r.--1!1>1 (var.) %5. Coffee or leather 27. Substan· tiol 28. Bac- THE !IEABT- RUNNING UP STAIRS AND RUNNING DOWN PEOPLE.-BERNAJID BARUCH ,,'· Unscrambletheoe four Jumble1, one letter to· each square, to form four ordinary words. •,. ; ' " N,.fi'(J(; (] 0 tYUW/1' ~ J I III MYSAtt: WHEN IHEY!i':E RO'MN THE'/ COULt7 l3e OAN&E!WUS. Now arranr• the circled letters to form the surprise anawer, ~ . by the above cartoon. t___...::Prillt =·IM:::...:SMISI==·= ANSWIII = Iln.::..____jl ffil Ill) ~~~~=;=:::::=::::==_:•~urreoted chante's ery !9. European ' river se. Recently (A111wert toaaorraw) · Junobl"' VENOM lntro- Ye•h:rd•r'• duc:ed • •• "My - \ An1wrr: Sal" LEGAL NUMBER PANTIY U11e if if yolf r.tnnt to /{tJ urr~1mrt ed - AN APRON :12.-legs THI5 15 IT, 35. Eye 16. Stage of hbitory 37. Hebrew letter PMTNER .. WE'RE NEXT! 38. RainbOw - sewing DAILY CRYPTOQUoTE-Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXIt II LONGFELLOW One letter simply atancb for another. In thl.a ~ple A La used for the three L'a, X for the two O's, etc, Sln&le lettan, apostrophes, the lenllh and formation of the word• are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. blind hem s, etc . $43.35 cash available. 12-14-6tc j;VING AN WITH NO Cf' HUMOR I WITHOUT EVE:N I<NOWING ITI machine, 1971 model, In new • walnut stand . All features built -i n to make fancy _. design s. Also buttonholes ,· terms tZ- 16 lo~t~. ALLI KNOW I MVE PA&&ED A r::l:l:ZCN '11"-''E$ 12·14-6tc or lor Nf.t., IMIC,HT 4882. Phone 992-5641. (I lfll IGGOP.ANl; AWRIGHT. OUF\ROU NDS each or S15 pair. Phone 949- NEEDLE "THE CIVIL -. HAPPY - We Have Several New 1971 Chevrolet Passenger Cars In Stock K~chens, HARRISON'S TV and Antenna basemen t, 2 lots, new forced air furnace . Near Pomeroy E Iemen lary Schoo l . Phone 192-7384 to see. TEAFORD· Auto Sales I WIU.. LIFTHIM BESSIE. WE HAIN'T GOT MUCH 'CEPT LOVE- LITTLE PIGS, 9 weeks old, $8 TWIN • Remodeling FOR 12-15-llc BEDROOM troiler ment. JOHNSON'MASONRY NI CE 2-s tor y home with full MILLER 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio THASS TRUE, AUNT $68.72. Use our budget term s. Phone 992-7065. 12-14-6tc price NICE TRAILER, 1 bedroom. style . THAT NEW SECRETAR'>' CN:-l'T 'M'E 1 TAKE 5ttORT\-W!D .,. OR EYEN KEAP/ f>ISNE.Y WORI.!> I $HI 1& Tl-t£ MA'i'OR's ""'IECE . SitE EVER PASS HOW DID NOW HEAR THIS! ! Pomeroy ll -18-30tt bination. AM-FM radio, 4buildings. Asking 55500.00 . speaker sound system, 4- '7 1 VEGA with snow tires, nice, NEW LISTING. speed automatic c han~er . $1,950. Call 742·3887 between WE HAVE 40 PROPERTIES Balance $79.32 . Use our 9:30 a.m . and 2:30 p.m. modern _I h. 992-2174 11-21 -tfc 12-12-6tc TUPPERS PLAINS-Modern 2 WALNUT, NI!W SERVICE £XAM1 BEN? ~-···--············· AL L SIDE Bui lders & General Contractor s, Gallipolis, Ohio. HOUSE, 1642 Lin coln Heights. Comp lete line of aluminum, Call Dann y Thompson, 99';viny l and stee l si ding . 2196. Complete line of building, 7-18-tf,. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:_..:.::..:._ additions. and remodel ing . AU work guaranteed. Com SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternu• m ercia l and reside ntial Ave . Contact Ed Hedr ick, 2137 roofing . No job too small : Wadsworth Dri ve, Columbus, Phone 446 -3 839 for free Oh io, phone 237-4334. estima tes. Virgil B. MOBILE HOMES I'M HE.RE TO RESCUE 'lOUR . CHI LD FROM THIS DEN OF Local 1 owner car & less than 23,000 miles, factory air conditioned. luggage rack , 227 V-8 engine, autor:nat ic, power steering & brakes. beautiful whlte finish & green vlnyr interior. new tir es, radio & all the delu xe accessories. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Real Estate For Sale 12' • 14' - 24' - WiDE 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE 442, Wanted To Buy From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to Smallest Heater Core. Nat-han Biggs Radiator Specialist 2966. Fitzpatrick Or- budget terms. Phone 992-7065. 12-14-6tc Nu;~TS ... T~E 1969 Chevrolet Kingswood Sl Wg. 5~5. Septic tank s Installed. George 11 -7-ltc PLYMOUTH ROMANTIC WOULD VOU QO, Ci.tJt>, M!Mf I 115ACII OR A]RT l.AI/l>ER.I>ALE ~ i970 Chevelle Malibu HT Cpe. ... ..'2995 I Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. 1965 BEAC~ES , ~USANOS OF GALS IN 91KIN r$1 lli~ER& 4 Dr., V-8 engine, automatic trans ., P.S., factory air, good tires, radio & other extras, white finish, clean interior. 992-7608 Ph , 992-5080 152 Butternut carpeted, built -in kitchen with dishwasher , di ning room , ceramic tile bath. Hot water heat , basement , and fenced 2795 5 350 V-B engine, automatic. power steering console. beautiful dark green, finished with green vinyl roof . Less than 22.000 miles by local owner, radio, new w-w fires . A sharp model priced to please. HOME & AUTO , CHUCK'S TV ·---------- USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 3595 5 1970 camaro Coupe POMEROY PLUS PARTS IF ANY USED Save money, bring them in Phone 992-5612. OF SPENDING ~OLIDAVS IN R.OR.tDA 'IOU l)EVI L..! SUN NV Low mileage by local owner with lots ofwarranty lefl. fa ctory air conditiorled, V·8 engine, turbo-hydromatlc, p. steering, gold body, sandalwood vinyl top, radio, vinyl interior, good w.w tires . This car is lo~d~ with extras. Also black and white repairs . Jac:llW . car .. y, Mvr. Phon• tt2-2111 For Sale Aluminum Sheets· SKIING l I DON'T KNOW, StMO, I WAS T~ l NK<NG Less than 11 ,000 miles & appearance of 72 model. Rally Sport equipped, Classic copper with sandalwood interior, tinted glass, factory air conditioned, sports mirrors, console, air spoiler, turbo hydromatic. power steering & brakes, 350 cu . ln . V-8 enqine. Reallv Sharp. HIL TQN WOLFE '94,·3211 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 Then it should have a complete factory tune up we will tune your color by Vectorscope as the factory did when it was new. We will also clean the tuner make all adjustments to bring your color back to life as it was whef'! new. yard. Phone 742-3171. _loo!!J_THE BADGE GUYS 1970 Dodge Polara ............... :.-}2395 OVER TWO YEARS OLD? to .. DAVII .. 1970 camaro Cpe. ................... ~3095 monthly payment as low as S65.00 for a family with a base salllry of $5,000.00 and three children. 71!.. Pet. annual · rate. ~~ ~>-'NOTICE /'e.o. "'~~c.' IS YOUR COLOR TV SET .o~C"~ '> I VISITIN' Sandalwood with brown vinyl top, tadory a lr conditl~~ed, V-8 engine with turbo hydromatic, power steering, E. clock, P. B., radio, Rally wheels with w-w tires. Frt. & rear Pomeroy, 0 . . The Daily Sentinel Call Harold Curtis for an appointment . (614) 548-6411 , 9 ~ · M~in , FOUR NEW HOMES, OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a 4 ACRES. $10,500.00. 12·1 4-6tc RUTLAND - 3 bedroom wheels, good tires in front . pan eled ho me . Bath , gas Will sell for $100. Can be seen heating . Jlh lofs . NEW Male He Ip Wanted at Guy Priddy residence on LISTING. $6,000.00. Beech Grove Rd . at Rutland A DYNAMIC CAREER OPLETART - 5 rooms, ba sement. or phone 742-3031. PORTUNITY . This Is a well Large lot for garden. Asking 12-15-3tp capitalized Oh io company J11 Court St. $5,000.00. Pomeroy, Ohio where earnings and ad · 2 apart· 1962 DODGE Polaro 500, low MIDDLEPORT vancements are unlimited . fnents - 11 rooms, 2 baths. mileage, excellent condition, Our business is depression Adjunct to shopping. BEAUTIFUL Early Ameri can phone 992-5427. and inflation -proof . It has an P. S. J ACRES - 6 room house. style, stereo -rad io com 12-15-6tc inexhaustible market. YOu Dug well, ce llar , 3 aut- Ideal for couple, 10 miles north of Pomeroy. Phone 992- there any seas or the moon? . There has never Heating and Ajr Con ditioning. 240 Lincoln St., ,tAiddlepo,·t I SALE '249 t II ~• rl Mobile Homes For Sale J weekend waitres s. Whispering Pines Nite Club. Apply in person only . 6452. Q-Are oceans on A- No. been any I and Emma Reibel Oodin, James W. Ogdln to Berlha Reibel, Herbert Reibel, parcel s, NEW 2 bedroom , double wide, mobile home on lot in Salisbury. Pomeroy. to Robert C. Hysell, Connie 1. Hysell, easement, Pomeroy. Farmers Bank & Savings Co. to Mary C. Francis, lots, I . _34" X23" X.009 PHONE 992-2156 FOR DETAILS! MAID NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. and Anlhony flumbing & Heating . · Complete Plumbing, 9-3-tfc BUY raw furs and beef lots , WILL hides Saturday and Sunday Wilson Brunty, Angle Brunty fo Herbert A. Mcintyre. Clara REG. $309.00 SAVE $60.00 Mason & Hartford BAR ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING · Real Estate for Sale NICE 3-BEDROOM house, fully chards , State Route 689 , phone Wilesvi He, 669 -3785. ca ll on referred leads only . John F . Harrison, Laura L. Harrison to Wilbur H. Rowley . I 606 HAVE, MAT£ ~ guards. Retail $4155. Co. official car & specially priced. I Real Estate For Sale II cu. FT. I CHEST FREEZER 23 SENTINEL CARRIERS LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cue No. 20590 Estate of Morris Hatden , Deceased . Notice is hereby gi'¥'en that Dorothy Harden of Syracuse, Ohio, has been duly appo inted Administratrix of the Estate of Morris Harden, deceased , late Of Meigs County , Ohio . Creditors are required to file their claims witt'! said f idu ciary wlfhln four months . Dated this 13th day of December 1971. F . H. O'Br ien Judoe Christmas Special! AP PLES - WANTED! Phone 8-15-tfc 1971 Chevelle Malibu Cpe. 1 P.M. till P.M. r---------..I 1 I PH. 992-7796 Located on County Road 34 near Royal Oak Park. Watch for Signs. Open every day except Monday Kennels, Phone 992 - 5441 . POMEROY HOUSECLEANING in Mid- 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. 2 key - 12-12-61 c Park~W' Iew or Chihuahua on S. Third St.. Middleport . Phone 992-2947. 12-16-3tc organ, Pomeroy Home & AutO . VJHATLL 'rt::lu IF THAR'S ENNYTHING I HATE AN' DESPISE IT'S Why You Should Buy Now I · Open6Tii"S Monday thru Saturday 12-15-2tp boards, full octave base peda ls, excellent cond ition, would make a nice Christmas gift l or home or sma ll church. Phone 992 -6602 . Found LIGHT brown male Manchester washing machine, good condit ion also twin..tubs on track - $20. Near Danv ille Wesleyan Church . REPRESENTATIVE forgotten. Mrs. Lola Meek . 12- 16-ltp SPEED Fr om drafting to completion of home or business. MARTHA ROSE, Owner 12-16-31c many Card of Thanks Phone 992-5080. 12-16-3tp - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 SERVICES HIDDEN TREASURES GIFT SHOP p .m . old. Phone 742-5870. BUILDING gift. Ravenswood 273-9893 after 5 Reynolds Flower Sh op . Mason, W. Va .. up near Dr i ve- YOUR LOCAL ARMY Dolls, all dressed in style, knitted and crocheted . (Has to be seen to be appreciated) Many items you have been looking for, for that perfect EXPERT . BRLLS O'FIRE!! Our Lot is Full of Reasons ® 'Wheel Alignment 15.55 COMPLETE Christmas decorations, wearing jewelry, appareL ceram1cs. etc . Will sell for $85. Call by 12:16-llp for 10-18-tfc ' 12-15-3tc Deef best. apartments . Close to school. 12·16-2tc Christmas part y, Fnday, Dec. 17, New Year's Eve party , Fr iday , Dec. 31 from l : JO p.m . to 12 :30 a ._m. Sc hedule your hol iday part1es now . Available on Monday, and Thursda.y Tu esday nights. Also Sa turday and Sunday afternoons . Open Wednesday . Friday and Sa turda y nights. Phone 985- HANDCRAFT GIFT ITEMS F URNISHED and unfurnished ORIGINAL CABINET COMPANY • --...., F.:EK AND MEEK · Business Services FUR NISHED sleeping room over Wine Store. Rent by month. Phone 992-5293. 11 -26-tfc . OFFICE HOURS 6:30a .m. to 5;00 p.m. Daily , SKATE -A-WAY holiday pa_rties . 8: 30 8x35 TRAILER, country location. Phone 992-3954. 12-14-Jtc 4-2-tfc V.F W. Gunshoot . noon, Sun day . Dec. 19, Broad Run Gun ·- · ---~~---- GUN SHOOT, Friday , Dec. 17, 7 p. m. Mile Hil l Road. Steak , CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY · Water PHis. Nelson Drugs. Will be accepte.;i until9a .m. fOr Day of Publioatlon REGULATIONS •· • The Publisher reserves the ABOUT YOUR WEI GHT ... ·right 'to edit or reject any ads· ~m ed obiectional. Th!i publisher wilt not be responsible . I $24~uslax ' A Cryptogram Qaolatlou GENERAL TIRE SALES 992-7161 NVAU FRKWUF MlDDLIPORT, 0. -N. I •• XU KWU KWRP NRFVSRZYV KWU FURYE FURYE WRPY KGPNCO . II II • ' �.. 12- The DallY Sentinel, Mldlleport.Pcneroy, 0., ~- 16, 1971 Short Funding MORGANTOWN, W. Va . (UP!) - Dr. Robert H. Britt, associate professor of economics at West Vtrginia University, in an article published in the University of Kentucky Journal, asserted inadequate federal funding has limited construction of the Appalachian Development Highway System. Britt said the estimated cost of $3.9 billion is three times larger than the original figure Redistricting (Continued from page I ) Cleveland to the District of Democratic Rep . Charles A. Vanik which could weaken both of them. , Democrats submitted a plan designed to preserve seats for incumbents John F. Seiberling of Akron, Hays, Carney, Yanik, Louis Stokes and James V. Sl<lnton of Cleveland and Thomas L. Ashley of Toledo. The Democratic plan conceded Republican seats to incumbents Donald D. Clancy of Cincinnati, Charles W. Whalen of Dayton, William H. Harsha of Portsmouth, Clarence J. Brown Jr. of Urbana, Jackson Betts of Findlay, Delbert L. Latta of Bowling Green, Chalmers Wylie of Columbus, Charles A. Mosher of Oberlin and J. William Stanton of Painesville. Combines Districts The plan also combines the districts of Betts and Latta as well as those of Rep. John Ashbrook of Johnstown and Miller, leaving one district m wh1ch no incumbent lives. However, that district contains much of Ashbrook's territory and he woul\1 be expected to run in it rather than fight Miller if the plan were to go through. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, Dec. 16 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday December 11·18 PLANET OF THE APES ITechnicolor I Ch ar lton Hes ton Maurice Evans '' G" BtNEATH THE PLANET OF THE APES \Technicolor) Ja mes Franciscus K1m Hunter "G" SHOW STARTS I P.M. to finance the Appalachian Development Hi~hway System. According to the Appalachian Regional Commission all of the states now have the capacity to finance more development highways than federal funds will allow. The system calls for the construction of 2,554 miles of highway in 10 states. West Virginia would construct 410 miles. Only 307 miles had been completed by October, 1970, including 12.5 in the Mountain State. Of all funds obligated by the ARC, said Britt, 62.2 per cent were for highways. The figure is less than the original estimate because a larger proportion has been invested in health, education and other human resources projects. Castro Vows Capture All Pirate Ships to MIAMI (UP! ) -l'remier Fidel Castro's government admi tied in a Cuban radio broadcast today that it captured a Miami-based cargo shtp in the Bahamas and warned that its gunboats will "go any distance from our coast" to seize "pirate ships." "The entire responsibility for th1s situation belongs to the government of the United Sl<ltes as principal author and insptration of such acts of banditry," said the broadcast monitored in Miami. The broadcast said the 1,400ton freighter Johnny Express, owned by Cuban exiles and flying the Panamian flag, was captured about 120 miles from the eastern coast of Cuba Wednesday. The Johnny Express had radioed that it was bein g attacked by Cuban gunboats and many of its crewmen wounded by machine-gun fire . Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS - Betty Gillispie, Leon; and George Burdette, Point Pleasant. DISCHARGES - William Dye, Mrs. Ralph Edwards, Mrs. Fred Willet, Richard Byron, Mrs. Charles Stutler and daughter. STARTING FRIDAY, DEC. 17 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS FROM MASON FOR HER Beautification Fund Drive off To Good Stan The Holzer Medical Center Landscape and Exterior Beautification Fund Raising Drive is off to a good start according to Chairman J. Tim Evans. "In the first two weeks of our campaign, we have received nearly $60,000 toward the total goal of $165,000. I feel this is an indication that we will pass our total goal," he said. The announcement was made at a meeting of county fund raising chairmen held in Jackson this week. Also at the meeting was Landscape Architect J. L. Tanner who designed the Holzer Medical Center project. He explained to the chairmen that the landscaping is both functional in design as well as pleasing to the eye. "We have used plant groupmgs to develop a similarity to the natural landscape surrounding the Medical Center site," he said. He also said that this .ma(!Sing of the plants serves to provide a wind break , to define roadway boundaries, and to reduce the visual impact of the large parking areas. Volunteers interested in working on the fund raising drive are invited to contact J. Tim Evans, General Chairman, or any of the following county chairmen: Jackson Jim Stiffl'er; Lawrence Judge Warren Earhart or Neal Taylor; Mason - Walter Windsor ; Meigs - Ted Reed. Alffleu.a ..J- Wi 1 lppe Died TY.T_ ..J ..J _ W eanesu.ay . Mrs. Almeda Wtppel, 91, Pomeroy , died Wednes~ay evenmg at Holzer Medtcal Center. Mrs. Wippel was preceded m death by her husband, Andrew; one son, Dale ; three sisters, and four brothers. She is surv1ved by a daughter, Helen Atkins, Pomeroy; a sister, Martha McElroy, Minersville; a grandson , Edgar Atkins, Galli.polis ; two granddaughters , Mrs . Frankie Wippel Rusche!, Columbus, and Mrs . Shirley Wippel Poling, Columbus; six greatgrandchildren, one greatgreat-granddaughter, and several nieces and nephews. FWleral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Robert Kuhn officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytinne. MRS. BATEY DIES Mrs . Edith Batey died Thursday morning at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Batey made her home with a daughter, Mrs. Carl (Rachel) Jennings, Rock Springs Road, near Pomeroy. The body is at the Rawlings-<:oats Funeral Home where services are being arranged. Say Merry Onistma.s With A MAYTAG DISHWASHER Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Sherrie Starcher, Pomeroy; Arthur Carnahan, Long Bottom; Carrie Baumgardner, New Haven; Janice Evans, Pomeroy; Harold Will, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Janice Gibbs, Dorothy Whaley. hard·working features like these . . TRIPLE LEVEL WASH ACTION Full w1d th sUrniB steeL upper and lower wa~h arms ~Ius mam n\ifJ~ Ie ~ P • ay noute force o~ werl ol water 1e 1~ aga.nst every d1~h surlice. Gets Make 49 payments. SOc to $10.00 and we make the ~CYCl HQRfV[R~ b1 g or small loads OISMWASHI NGJOB. ~Dar~ hng clean Attullr lor mry c~ma Was~ Order's Officers ·installed Installation of officers the annual highlighted Christmas meeting of the Gallia-Meigs Fraternal Order of Police Wednesday night at the VFW Hall in Gallipolis. Officers for the 1972 fiscal year are E. J. Sheets, GalliaMeigs Post State Highway Patrolman stationed in Meigs County , president; Ray Manley, Meigs County Deputy Sheriff, vice-president; Ray Sanders, GSI Security Police, secretary; Jerry Taylor , Gallipolis Police Depariment, guard, and Paul North, Gallipolis Police Depariment, chaplain. Three new members, Gary Swope, Meigs County Game Protector; Ron Anderson, Pomeroy Police Department, and Russell Cremeans, a former member of Lodge 55 of Athens, were inducted. Thirty-two members and their guests enjoyed a turkey dinner prepared by Mrs . Laura Hackworth. Guests included David Cline and Russell Hall , members of Athens Lodge 55, and Gallipolis City Manager D. Kenneth Morgan. Door prizes, a 12 guage Remington shotgun and camera, were won by John Burlile . and Rutland Mayor Eugene Thompson, also a guest. .Swann is Free Steven Swann, '·released from the Mason County jail Wednesday afternoon, goes a free man today and is "forever discharged of this charge." Swann, having been acquitted by a five woman-seven man petit jury on an indictment charging murder in connection with the death of Sandra Williams early on the morning of July 4, was released on a court order signed by Judge James Lee Thompson. He entered a plea of "not guilty by reason of insanity" to the indictment. Jurors, after deliberations of some two and a half hours, returned the verdict "not guilty due to insanity and recommendation for further observation and treatment" at the end of the two-day trial held November 4 and 5. Immediately, Judge Thompson, the presiding jurist, directed Sheriff Troy Huffman to re-commit Swann to custody and to re-incarcerate hinn in the county jail until the Court" can make a determination concerning the element of sanity". Following this, fn recent weeks, Swann has undergone examinations by psychiatrists in both Charleston and Huntington who concluded "he is not harmful to himself and others". Apparently it was through this conclusion that Judge Thompson signed the order granting Swann's release. A. Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a.m. copy of the order was presented was ii4 degrees under sunny ' to Sheriff Huffman who in turn· executed the order. skies. News ... in Briefs (Continued from page I) unexpected stop at his home and discovered his daughter, Connie, 18, and two men In the kitchen. When one ofthe men tried to hide something, Pinder bec.ame suspicious, investigated and discovered marijuana. "!know I could have forgotten the whole matter because I was the only one there, but what good would that have done," Pinder said. "There are tinnes when you just do what you feel you have to do." WASHINGTON -FEDERALAPPEAili Judge Otto &erner, a former Illinois governor and chairman of former President Johnson's riot commission, was indicted Wednesday on charges of bribery, mail fraud, tax evasion, perjury and conspiracy. The charges against Kerner stemmed from race track transactions in Illinois where he was governor between 1961and 1968. Kerner, named to the 7th U.S. Qrcult Court of Appeals April 22, 1968, by Johnson, is only the fourth federal judge In history to be indicted by a federal grand jury. The three others were accused of offenses connected with their judicial offices. Along with three former stale officials appointed by him during his governorship and a Chicago businesswoman, Kerner was named In a 19-count, 64i>Bge Indictment returned by a federal grand jury In Chicago. ELBERFELD$ OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. Open every night from now to December 24. An excellent time for your gilt buying all over the store. New selections in mens shirts · me_n.,!i _!lress slacks- mens work clothing . more Angel Treads. New selection of Sheets - Hosiery Cameras and accessories. Visit the 2nd floor- See the many new gift items · New Bedspreads. Curtains. new selection of Luggage - Yard Goods · Car Coats - Dresses- Sale of womens Skirts- more Blouses for women . Aprons. And on the Jrd floor another big selection of Easy Chairs - Bassell Bedroom furniture- Special Rug Sale . Big group of Hassocks - Table Lamps . Lamp Shades. It'll pay you to shop every department- 1/isilevery floor. and teachers and other employes effective on July I, 1972. According to figures presented at the Columbus meeting, Morrison said, the following salary increase provisions are set up for Jan . I : Ateacher with less than a BS degree now starts at $4,500 but under the new schedule would receive $5,1.07. With 11 years experience, the same teacher would receive $6,032, which is jess than the $6,300 now received. A teacher with a ba'chelor's degree now starting at $5,200 will receive $5,800 under the new formula and would receive $8,222.40 with II years experience compared to the $7 .~ top salary now paid. A teacher with five years VOL. XXIV WYNOT, Neb. (UPI) Have faith, you losing prep basketball coaches. Your lot could be worse. Tiny Wynot High School, with a male eiii'Ollment of 59, has lost games of 103-21, 89ZI and 98-29 this year. The latest contest (?) against Niobrara, Neb., ended with Wynot losing a squeaker, TO CHRISTMAS SANTA COMING Santa, through the courtesy of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Racine Fire Department, will arrive in Racine at 2 p. m. Sunday to give treats to the children of the community. Santa will be at the community tree near the fire station. Rlnn u• hid for lho '"'!'m!. o ll l~r wulling. nrlfttr for pre warming. ................................. Mason Furniture HERMAN GRATE 773-5592 '. MASON, W. VA. · The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Member Federal Home Loan Bank . Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. All ccounls , ins.ured S20,000.00. up to NAME OMIITED Cathy Davis was omitted from the "B" honor roll of Eastern High School for the second sit: weeks grading period. . FAVORITE HOlJDAY FOODS of these Melga girl scout leaders were samples and the recipes shared at the Big Bend Neighborhood meeting Wednesday. Pictured at the table . centered with a net Christmas tree made by a junior scout are Mrs. Walter Morris, Mrs. William Ohlinger, Mrs. Roscoe Wise, Mrs. Bruce Zirkle, Mrs. Jack Welker, and Mrs. James Sisson, left to right . See page 5, "Fun With Foods." Weather Clearing south, cloudy and a chance of snow flurries qorth · tonight. Colder tonight with low in the upper teens or lower 20s. Fair south partly cloudy north and colder Saturday with highs mostly in the 20s except in the lower 30s extreme south. Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 173 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1971 TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 Best Homes in Route 7 East Area On the second floor - bib aprons . tea aprons . smocks . cobblers . aprons · organdy . prints . solid colors. SANTA CLAUS Bring the children to the Toy Store in the middle black for a visit with Santa Claus. Thursday, Friday or Saturday 7 to 8 P.M. Make Excellent Gifts liFT FOR BOYS She'll Just Love ACap And Scarf This Christmas ROBES Route 7 East shows newcomers to Meigs County more good homes than any other area here according to Pat Meeker, consultant for Surveys Unlimited, Cable, Ohio, employed by the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission, Meeker pre.nll!d results of a visual survey of housing in the county to the commission Thursday night at the ex- tension office. Meeker said Meigs County has 7,200 housing units listed of which approximately 4,300 were inventoried through the visual survey. Found to have the greatest percentage of good homes (76pct.) was the Route 7 East area, known as the Chester Road, or Route 7 toward Parkersburg from Pomeroy. Meeker said his finn in a study of "Want ads" of houses for rent or sale in the county found that the percentage of homes available is only about one-half of one percent. "Availability should run three percent to allow present residents opportunities to secure more adequate housing and to accommodate newcomers arriving in the county," he said. Mens and boys depart· ment, 1st floor - for boys robes in corduroy · dacron The firm in another study of along the road would affect advertising on general home vacancies in that sector . At the next meeting on Jan . contracting work and found only one firm advertising 20, Meeker will further discuss regularly in the county. "This housing with members of the would indicate that those commission preparatory to engaged in building apparently completing a detailed text with have all of the business they recommendations and conclusions. In the meantime, his want," Meeker said. He noted areas of firm will begin a study of parks, and deterioration where strip schools, mining has taken pLace. The recreational facilities . Acarea of the county having the companying Meeker to the greatest percentage of vacant meeting was his assistant, houses is on Route 338, the road William Parker. ·w Long Bottom, Meeker said. The commission, with E. F. Robinson , Pomeroy , chairHowever, it was noted that the number of summer cotta~es man , presiding, discussed and cotton blends. Juven ile 2 to 6. Regular boys size 8 to 18 Solid color . two color combinations and cor· Be sure to see this fine group of scarfs and matching caps. Fine quality knits - some with matching gloves on the lsi floor . duroy . Complete size with Cease Fire in vinyl carrying case. , Come in for a Demonstration MEN'S INSULATED COVERALLS r I • ' . •. 'I . . . • '' West Accepted .. ; ';. ......,. ... '. RCA AccuColor®TV 3. Siz.es 36 to 46 in dark ol ive and green - red nylon quilt lin1ng. 'I ad1ustable snap legs · action back . Completely washable. TAIDNG PART In the anual a.n.tmu Jli'GIIIIm at Syracuse Elementary School are members of the aecond class. Left to right are, Tina Pierce, Amber Warner, Diana Nease and Sheryl Ables. The musical comedy "I'm Getting Nuttin' For Otristmas" is under the direction of Miss Beverly Price. The play will be presented Wednesday at 1 p.m. The public Is invited to attend. r---------------------------, 7\.T • B . ..f. I ; The COVINGTOfil You'll want to see all the other RCA Home En· tertainment products. Stereos - B&W Televisions - Tape Players - Portable Phonos. Radios. Let us help you with your selection. ,ews... zn rze,s : Bunk Beds Nothing tops 1.5.1.® Socks "TV" in value, comfort, or looks Favorite style, terrific value. 75% "Orion" acrylic and 25% stretch nylon in a handsome medium rib. Wears and wears ... washes perfectly. Choose from 34 colors. includrng jet brown, jet navy, jet olive, black, odord, white. One size fits all from 10·13. S DO Maple and Walnut finishes - converts easily lo twin beds. Saves space and are comfortable for . sleeping. Furniture Department Jrd floor I I GQ -72S, IOO<K, Sol id Slllte ch111 11 25• dl•ron11 picture Brilliant, lifelike color. Consistent, dependable, performance. Accurate automatic tuning. 100% Solid State chassis. All the features that assure luxury color viewing enjoyment. Come see it. Music Department On The 2nd Floor. 1 I By United Preas International BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND - BRITISH Army patrols were attacked In BeHast and Londonderry today, and a civilian was wounded by mlper fire In the city of Newry. But a spokesman at British Army Headquarters In tbe tense province said it was relatively quiet, for Northern Ireland, where fighting has claimed 164 lives this year. Thursday, Northern Ireland Premier Brian Faulkner said a campaign against terrorists of the Irish Republican Army, considered responsible for much of the violence, was proving successful. SAIGON -SOU'111 VIETNAMESE AND Cambodian troops, with allied air and artillery support, pressed their advance today Into the Otup robber plantation area of Cambodia. The drive Is aimed at wreSting control from Communist forces of key highways In the area. 1 po l s and pa ns 118-1. instruction, and his assistant Dr. Paul Spade. Essex, according to the UPI, urged school administrators to use all their "energy and resources" to fight any attempt to repeal the income tax included ln the new state budget. At the meeting attended by about 1,000 school officials, Essex explained the effects of the income tax bill and increased appropriations to schools. He said school appropriations for the biennium would be $390 million more than the previous two year . period. Essex described the tax bill as "another historic landmark in ' the development of education in our state. It's a great day, greatest in lhis generation without question. "Regardless of your politics," Essex said, "pay tribute to a courageous governor who set a high goal and made it possible to attain this goal" The school chief also praised the "tremendous" contribution made by House Speaker Charles Kurfess, R· Bowling Green, and "legislators who placed their careers on lhe blocks." NEW SHIPMENT LADIES' APRONS 50TH OniJ training - ISO hours - now sU!rting at $.5,400 wiD receive $6,020.40 as of Jan. 1 while the pay for II years experience will be $6,763.80 compared to the present $7,875. A teacher with a Master's Degree now starts at $5,700 but will receive $6,351 under the new schedule, going up to $9,413.40 with 11 years experience compared to the present $6,700 for that amount of experience. Non-certified employes will receive a 20 cent an hour increase under the provisions of the formula. Presenting information on the formula at the Thursday meeting held at the Lausche Building on the fairgrounds were Dr. Martin Essex, state superintendent of ~w:·ffl:·~·:~:tt».~:: Urdu, the language of Pakistan, is taken from the word for Army because Akbar, an ancient Mogul emperor of India, discovered that his multilingual army had found a common way of communicating. Assembly (Con tinned from page I) law on the books in time for thefederaldeadlinenextmonth. The Senate unanimously agreed to a House-passed bill, stalled for months in the Senate Rules Committee, requiring safety glass m storm doors patio doors and bathtub enclo: ' sures in private dwellings after next July 1. Fiercely Lobbied The measure had been fiercely lobbied against by homebuilderandhardware dealer associations on grounds it would affect sales of glass to replace broken door and window panes. But the chief sponsor, Rep. George E. Mastics, R-Fairview Park, noted that the children of three House members had been cut by shattered glass during the long delay on the bill, and the House confirmed the Senate action and sent the measure to the governor. The Senate passed on an emergency basis a House - approved bill reappropriating $238 million in funds for capital improvements at state facilities. The House agreed, 62-24, to a Senate · passed election reform bill but knocked out an emer&ency clause, meaning the provision will have to be implemented administratively by Secretary of State Ted W. Brown in preparation for the 1972 primary election. The Republican . written bill was a new version of one vetoed earlier by the governor because of a controversial clause authorizing boards of elections to ask a series of questions about residency of college students and other transients before registering them to vote. That clause was eliminated from the new bill. Bills To Governor Both chambers agreed to conference committee reports and sent the governor legislation providing kidney dialysis benefits on an out-patient basis and granting retirement benefit increases to teachers • • public employes and school employes who retired before .July I, 1968. - Both chambers agreed to a conference report extending for one year the life of a citizens' commission studying the operation of the legislature. -Sen. Robin T. Turner, R· Marion, and Rep. Richard G. Reichel, R ·Massillon, entered formal protests against the passage of the budget and tax biU. Meigs County teachers and non-certified school employes will get salary Increases effective Jan. I, 1972, contingent however, upon the president's signature on a bill which would permit the increases under wage and price control regulations. In Columbus Thursday to hear an explanation of the new school foundation subsidy program were Robert Bowen, Meigs County Superintendent of Schools; Larry Morrison, assistant superintendent of the Meigs Local School District; John Riebel, Superlhtendent of the Eastern Local School District, and Ralph Sayre, Silperintendent of the Southern Local School District. Morrison told The . Daily Sentinel today the increases given in the new formula exceed 5.5 pet. increases approved under wage and price control guideline regulations. However, a bill has been passed by both houses of Congress and is ready for President Nixon's signature, which would permit teachers . and non-certified employes to receive the planned increases. The new formula also provides for additional pay increases for Now You l\.now l~r day use Teacher Raises Up to Nixon .. COLUMBUS -omo PAID OUT $49.7 million for all welfare programs In November, state Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson said today. The November payment was $2.3 million below October paymenls, he said. The total for the first five months of the new fiscal year, which began July I, amounted to $241' million. The Aid to Dependent Otlldren (ADC) program was given $16.6 million, an increase of $39,961 over October. ADC recipients Increased to 376,774 In November from October's 372,373 . WASHINGTON -A FOOD AND DRUG Administration (EDA) official acknowledged today that a law requiring declaration of artificial food colors is illfrequently enforced for . (Continued on page 12) ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Orville Landers, Pomeroy; Doris Yonker, Letart, W. Va. DISCHARGED - Julie Richards, Nannie Radcliff, Elmer Burns, Ullian Clark. By United Press International Agha Mohammad Yahya Khan said today his troops would observe an Indian ceasefire on the Western front, ending at least temporarily a two-week-old war on the subcontinent. Khan made the announcement in Bengali over the official Radio Pakistan. "! hav e commanded my armed forces to cease fire, from 7:30 p.m. West Pakistan time (9 a.m. EST)," he announced. Earlier, Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi warned Pakistan military leaders they would be responsible for the consequences if they spurned her offer for a cease-fire. All-India radio, the official voice of the New Delhi government, reported no new clashes on the eastern front, BY GEORGE HARGRAVES, SUPT. Meigs Local Sebool District In an effort to provide parents additional information about the high school and its program, the first issue of the Meigs High School Newsletter Is on Its way. Edited by Principal James Diehl, it hopefully will serve to answer many of your questions. One of the items included in the Newsletter discusses the courses of study for the 1972-73 school year. Registration for all high school students for next school year will be taking place in the weeks ahead. Parents should be giving serious consideration Speaking of Schools-No. 218 to this. The students should certainly be doing this also. Im· portant future career decisions are involved in this registration procedure. THE READING program at Pomeroy Elementary has abandoned the A·B.C grading system in grades 4-5-6. Instead of grades we will report progress in reading as measured by standardized test scores. At the beginning ofthe school year the students in grades 4, s and 6 were all tested in reading. These test results were used to group the students according to their reading level. At the end of three months they were tested again. These test results show ' Dr. ... llln. R. D. Ill twa 100 Years Service Marked LANGSVILLE - A Meigs County couple - as of December 11 - had completed a century in the Lord's work, SO years each. The couple is Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Brown of Langsville. Mrs. Brown is the former Mabel Miller. A native of North Carolina and a daughter of a minister, Mrs. Brown was converted at an early age. She has worked as an evangelistic singer, children's and youth worker, and a church musician. She was a student of God's Bible School in Cincinnati where she also taught school. Dr. Brown grew up in Rutland and attended school there. He went off to war in Co. C, 37th Division, in 1917. Following his discharge, he became a police officer at Marion. It was at Marion that he was converted and received his call to the ministry. He united with the International Apostolic Holiness Church. This became the Pilgrim Holiness Church which today is The Wesleyan Church. District Newsletter in Mails . I where the Pakistanis surrendered Thursday, but earlier reported heavy fighting in the West. "Now that India has suggested a cease-fire on the western front, Pakistan has agreed to a cease-fire and to make all relevant arrangements regarding this in accordance with the general resolution in the United Nations," Khan said. More than a half dozen ceasefire resolutions have been introduced in the U. S. Security Council since fighting erupted on two fronts Dec. 3. The Soviet Union has vetoed three U.S.· sponsored cease-fire proposals. Yahya Khan, in a speech, to West Pakistanis Thursday, promised to continue the fight "till the enemy is driven out from our territory." subdivision regulations being prepared for final presentation to the Meigs County commissioners for review and approval. The regulations as drawn will now be turned over to the department of Meigs County Engineer Ted Beegle for further study. If the plan Is followed, there will be regulations set up on all subdivisions in the county so that lots will be the property size and drainage, sewage, and other problems are handled. If the commissioners adopt legislation on the proposed regulations, the planning commission will be the ad· ministrative body. progress in reading in comparison to where the student was three months ago. This puts him in competition with himself and not with other members of his class. These test results are also used to regroup the students according to their new achievement levels. A report to the parents will expLain the students' growth or lack of growth in reading during the three month period. The faculty at Pomeroy Elementary School, headed by Robert Morris, principal, is considering development of a mathematics program along this same line for next year. We will keep you posted on the progress of the present reading program and the proposed math program. NEWS & NOO'F.S We are still plugging away on the Mine Mechanics col\fse for the second semester; there are still some unsolved problems""The last day of school before Christmas vacation will be next Wednesday, Dec. 22- That will be a full day -There will be no early dismissal - Classes resume on Monday, January 3 following the Christmas vacation . - We play Gallipolis there tonight and travel to South Point Tuesday, Dec. 28 - If you are over 65 and would like to have a Gold Card for free admission to Meigs athletic events, just call us at 992-2153, and we will put one in the mail. Given a church to pastor, he later graduated from The Indiana Christian University at Indianapolis , Ind ., receiving bachelor of arts and doctor of divinity degrees. Dr. Brown was then placed in the General Home Missionary Depariment of the church as a home missionary which was followed by 26 years of working in 41 states and Canada. As a direct result of Dr . Brown's work, 2B men were saved and called into the ministry. The EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Sunday through Tuesday: Cold Sunday morning, moderating Sunday and Monday and not much change Tuesday. Achance of showers or snow flurries, mainly northeast late Sunday and Monday. Highs mostly In the upper 30s and 40s. Overnight lows In the upper teens to middle 20s Sunday morning and the :upper 20s to middle 30s Monday and Tuesday mornings. PROGRAM ASSURED The Leading 9reek Conservancy District at Rutland will have a work training program for youths 16 through 21 starting shortly after Jan . I. Youth in the age bracket from• low income families who are interested are requested to fill the office in Rutland and complete applications. MR. WEBER DIES August P. Weber, Chester, died this morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be an· nounced by Ewing Funeral Home. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Friday at 11 a.m. was 42 degrees, under cloudy skies. majority are still working in the field . Dr. Brown has served as district superintendent of five districts in the Pilgrim Holiness Church besides pastoring in Ohio, Tennessee, Kentucky, West Virginia and Canada. Presently, Dr. Brown is an ordained elder and Mrs. Brown an ordained deaconess in the Wesleyan Church and both are actively engaged in general evangelism. 35% Tax Expected In Ohio COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Board of Tax Appeals today was expected to announce a uniform assessment of 35 per cent for all real property in the state. The board met Thursday to adopt the assessment on a mandate from the Ohio Supreme Court that all property must be assessed equally. The board reportedly at first favored a 40 per cent assessment. However, the Ohio County Auditors Association In testimony at a board hearing last week, favored a 30 per cent assessment. . The assessment is expected· to offset a property tax rollba.ck of 10 per cent which was approved in the budget-tu package passed last week by the Ohio General Assembly. I( this is the case, the legislature is expected to t~etk more tax relief for Ohl011na when it reconvenes In January. � 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 16, 1971 batey wippel