https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f65b863605633809a6431ef3cecb49d1.pdf 37ded857e04bf7cc6eeb2ed6251f3f27 PDF Text Text .; \ \ " ' ' ' ' ' ,· \ \ \ \ \.' ' ''\ '' '' ' ' \ ' \ \ ., " -. . , , 1 '. .,- -.. \ I l \ ,, l -... ' 8- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pollleroy,O,, Dec. r/.11171 DODGE TRUCKS ·t ; , ARE . ~ (J ~-/. EMPLOYMENT DOWN COLUMBUS (UPI) O<tober employment in Ohio declined Z per cent from October, 1910, according to the .Ohio State University Center for Business and Economic Research. The center also reported a drop of 5 per cent In Ohio employment for the first 10 months of the year; com· pared to the same 1910 period. Five of the slate's eight major cities showed October-to-October employment level declines, ranging from 3 per cent in Akron and Cincinnati to 8 per cent for Canton and Dayton. Youngstown employment · was down 1 per cent. .. ' NEW CAR WON Mrs. Ethel Milan, 894 Pearl St., Middleport, was presented a 1971 Ford Pinto Friday af. Sayre Kalatla, Sycacuse, and ternoon in Gallipolis. Mrs. Mrs. Ruby Burnside, Pomer<>y . Milan was named winner of The body is at the Fraley The Jones Boys • pre-Otristmas Funeral Home in Lorain but promotion contest. No purwill be brought to the Ewing chase was necessary to parFuneral Home here where ticipate in the event. friends may call from 7 to 9 p. SERVICE SET m. Tuesday. Funeral services A Watch Night service will will be held at 10 a. m. Wedbe held at the Pomeroy Lower nesday at the funeral home. Burial 'wiil be in Beech Grove Light Church on the HarrisonvUie Road beginning Cemetery. at 7:30 p. m. Friday. James Sayre Died Sunday James Delbert Sayre, 48, Lorain, formerly of Pomeroy, died Sunday at the St. Joseph Hospital in Lorain. Mr. Sayre was an employe of the American Forge and Shipping Co. and was a member of the Electricians Union . He belonged to the Moose Lodge, Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Daniel Bush of Lorain, and two sisters, Mrs. June Uestions IAs.ked in Lima Probe Witness Death MAKE ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER COLUMBUS (UPI) - The state attorney general's office today l!fnt the special prosecut. or·tn a grand jury investigation into the state Hospital for the Criminally Insane to Lima to confer with hospital officials about the death of a witness in the probe. Nicholas Curci, an assistant attorney general who serv.ed as special prosecutor In the investigation which resulted in 31 indictments, was to check on the death of Robert Schneider, a patient at the hospital since 1962. He was found dead In his bed by hospital attendants on Christmas Eve and buried to BE THRIFTY! SAVE ALL OF YOUR SALESLIPS FROM•.. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Starts Tomorrow At Ingels Furniture In Middleport . Cyclist Suffers Fractured Skull Keith Voreh, 17, Gallipolis, is listed in good condition at the Holze~ Medical Center, where he was admitted Friday night following a motorcycle accident on Bob McCormick Rd. According to the GalliaMeigs Post State Highway Patrol, Voreh was thrown off after he lost control of his cycle in a curve, which ran off the left side of the roadway and into a ditch. Voreh suffered a fractured skull. There was moderate damage to his cycle. A hit-skip mishap occurred at 5 p:m. Friday on Rt. 35, two and one tenth miles east of Rt. 588 where an unknown motorist forced an auto driven by John 0 . Garnes, :;o, Bidwell, off the roadway. The case is still under investigation. Two persons were injured in a collision a I 9: 20 p.m . Saturday on Rt. 141, west of Centenary where an auto driven by Lois A. Herrara, 21, Dallas, Tex., went out of control in a curve and struck a guardrail and mail box before crashing into a ditch . The driver and a passenger, Paul D. .ferguson, 22, Rt. I, Patriot, were both taken to the Holzer Medical Center for treatment of minor injuries. Both were thrown from the car. Miss Herrara was cited to Municipal Court for speed in excess of road conditions. There was moderate d~age to her car. A deer was killed at 7 p.m. Saturday on Rt. 554 east of Porter. The animal ran into the path of a car driven by John A. Jenkins, 20, Rt. I, Bidwell. There was minor damage to his car . A second deer was struck and killed in an accident at 11:45 p.m. on Rt. 7, one and one tenth miles north of Rt. 554. Tbe animal ran into the path of a car operated by Albert R. Maxwell, 60, Killduck, Ohio. Another deer mishap occurred at 3:30a.m. Sunday on Rl. 35, two and four tenths miles from the Gallia-Jackson County line. Officers said a deer ran into the path of a car driven by Harry C. Bone, 56, Jackson. There was slight damage to his car. A two-car accident occurred at 9:25a.m. Sunday on Rl. 588 on Bob McCormick Rd., where vehicles driven by George E. Pope, 26, Gallipolis, and Robert A. Franklin, 17, Rt. 2, Gallipolia, collided. There was moderate damage to both cars. No one was Injured or cited. A final mishap occurred on Double Creek Rd., one and three tenths miles west of Rt. 7 where a car driven by Marjorie S. Phillips, 25, Rt. 2, Crown City, caught fire. The auto was demolished. Beard Shed (Continued from Page I) all sorts of weird responses." The lesson to be learned from the whole thing, he said, was "don't judge people by externals. Allow me to be me and I'll allow you to be you." The lesson also had its rewards, he said. "In all the years I've been here, never have more women kissed me on the way out of church." News ... in Briefs (Contin11ed from Page I) suburb of Washington where he had lived since his retirement in 1963. O'Donnell led tbe first B29 bombing raid in Tokyo during World War II, and went on to become conunandlng general of the Far East Air Force Bomber Command in the Korean War. SAIGON - MILITARY INSTALLATIONS AND supply depots in North Vietnam were hit Sunday by American fighterbombers in one of the biggest U. S. air attacks on the enemy nation since President Nixon entered the White House. The Chief Executive gave the assault his personal okay, as he did six other air blows at North Vietnam during his administration. Died Sunday Tables At Lower-Than-Usual Prices! REG. ss9.95 TABLES REG. s99.95 TABLES ~g~R CHOICE $49 95 ALL WITH CARE-FREE ffiRMICA TOPS :8~ CHOICE $69 Coc kt ail hble Square Dr. Commode He~a go n Weather A chance of showers changing to snow flurries . Clo•tdy l,llltil Thursday , TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1971 PHONE 992-2156 lose to Hanoi Zerkle Ends 29 Years Release of POWs May Of Service on Council Be Delayed cleared the way for his acceptance of the position of mayor to which he was elected in November. Mayor C. 0. Fisher who did not seek reelection, commended Zerkle for hi! many years of work as a councilman. He said Zerkle, "is thoroughly familiar with all MIDEAST- EGYPI'IAN PRESIDENT Anwar Sadat called a special joint session of parliament and the nation's political leadership today to outline his plans for action against Israel. Df. Commod!! COLUMBUS - THE OIUO Taxpayers' Action Committee announced today it wUI attempt to get on the November ballot a constitutional amendment giving Ohio voters control over the newly-enacted personal income tax. Lewis E. Basom, chairman of the group, said units are being organized in every county to circulate pelltlons and obtain the required 330,000 signatures for placing the proposal on the ballot. Basom said the proposed constitutional amendment would require that any individual state income tax, or a change to such a tax, be sul:mitted to the electorate. While be conceded the current income tax, which takes effect Jan. 1, would not be subject to referendwn, he indicated the public could control the rates If his amendments gets on the ballot ard is adopted. NEW YORK - A FEDERAL JUDGE today ordered 16 Vietnam veterans, who for two days have barricaded themselves Inside the Statue of liberty in an antiwar proteitt, to leave the national monument and reopen it to the public. Judge Lawrence W. Pierce issued a temporary restraining order directing the protestors "to open tbe doors, remove aJI obstructions as well as themselves except during normal visiting Cockta il Table holD"S., ' MOSCOW- THE SOVIET MARS 2 and Mars 3 probes have discovered the presence of oxygen and atomic hydrogen in the upper atmoSflllerc of Mars, theTassnewsagencysald today. "A hydrogen corona was located at a height of 6,200 to 12,400 miles, while oxygen was detected up to an altitude of 434 miles to MAl miles," Tass scientific commentator Gherman Berezhkov said. "Measurements were made of temperature changes on the Martian surface. Individual areas on Its diurnal side have a temperature not exceeding five degrees," Berezhkov said. Cocldail Table '· /'" INGEL FURN,ITURE PH~· 992·2635 FREE DELIVIRY . ~- "There is absolutely no suggestion whatever from any aspect of this case that he was a plant." But other U.S. officials said they would have a close look at information Chebotaryev provided while living in a Washington apartment with a U.S. intelligence . (Continued on Page 10) TEN CENTS Thir WNDON -PREMIER CHOU ENLAI, WITH THE backing of O!alnnan Mao Tse-tung, has taken over as China's "political supremo" after smashli!g opposition to negotiations with President Nixon, diplomatic sources reported from Peking. Coc ktail Table EXTENDED WEATHER Ohio Extended oullook, Wednesday through Friday: Cool Wednesday with a chance of snow flurries northeast. Partly cloudy and cool Thursday and Friday. Highs ln the mid 30s to lower 40s. Lows in the upper 20s to lower 30s Wednesday morning and overnight lows In the mid .to upper %08 Thursday and Friday. r.> a• POMEROY·MIDDlEPORT, OHIO By United Prcu IDternatlooal BELFAST, NORTHER IRELAND - PREMIER Brian Faulkner today criticized plans to stage a 2\Hlour British television '1rlbwial" on violence and civil strife in Northern Ireland, only hours after scattered gunfire and bombings broke a three-day lull in violence across Northern Ireland. deaths, Texas counted 43, Florida 36 and Georgia 32. Pennsylvania and New York each reported 28 traffic deaths. Only Maine, North Dakota, Idaho, Montana and the District of Colwnbia reported no traffic fatalities. In the single worst holiday tragedy, seven members of an Arlington Heights, m.,family were killed Christmas Eve by a fire that officials said started "in or near" a Christmas tree. In New Orleans, George Forstall, a 5a-year-())d fireman working his very last shift before retirement, and two other firemen were killed Christmas Day when a building collapsed as they fought a blaze. Thirteen other firemen were injured, six seriously. ... t ; , Chebolaryev, a rna jor in the Russian military intelligence branch. He boarded a Soviet airliner Sunday night after immigration authorities decided following a hearing that he was returning of his own free wm. A State Department spokesman, Charles W. Bray In, said . . VOL XXI't NO. 180 News... in Briefs (Continued from Page I) "'''~UIC~AD WASHINGTON (UP!) - A Soviet defector has returned home at his own request after more than two months in the United Slates during which he briefed American intelligence officials, the State Department mer :: she said. announced Monday. Nobel said an attendant found The man was identified as Schneider's body at 8 a.m. Anatoly Kuzmich Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area The resignation of John Zerkle, owner of the Zerkle Trucking Co., a councilman 29 years since 1940, was accepted ~fi.tctive Dec. 30 when Middleport village council met in a brief regular seaslon Monday night. Zerkle's stepping down Deaths Color cartoons: Red Tractor Brothers in Outer Space Stooge 95 Lima, the slate refused comment. "We can 'I make any.furtljer comments.as of the moment," said a spokesman for attorney General William J . Brown. Soviet Defector Undefects • Squar!! Dr . Com moue MEIGS THEATRE CHICAGO -A STORM SYSTEM IS SWEEPING out of the Western Plains and has set off inclement weather throughout a good part rl ~ country. Hazardous driving ~r travelers' warnings are up in parts of Nebruka Kanlls,lowa, South Dakota, Oklahoma and Missouri. ' . . Christmas day in the second · galion and three others formerfloor of the hospital 's lop seeur- ly worked there. ity ward . The charges against the 31 Twenty-eight of the 31 per- ranged from sodomy to torture sons indicted worked at the hos- of patients. pital at the time of the investiOther than sending Curci to • .•. """ HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (UPI) - A city man, Charles Bennett, ao,' turned himself in Monday to a justice of ~eace on a charge of possession and sale of heroin. Accompanied by two attorneys, Bennett posted a '25,000 bond with Magistrate Andrew Kitchen for a preliminary hearing Jan.' 5. Bennett was the object of an arrest warrant following ,a massive drug raid 'in the city Dec. 15. Bennett is the 21st persoo to be charged In the city wide narcotics crackdown, and the 12th facing a felooy count. phases of the village operation and the town will be in capable hands." Zerkle thanked Mayor Fisher and council members for their past cooperation. Zerkle , Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate, and two new council members, William Walters and Fred Hoffman, will be sworn Into office by Mayor Fisher Thursday night al village hall. The ceremonies will follow a dinner to be staged by the new mayor, Zerkle, at the Martin Restaurant for all village officials - including old . and new council members and their spouses. Walters and Hoffman are new members of council replacing Mrs. Roger Morgan and Lawrence Stewart. Neither asked reelection. Both were serving by appointment. Zerkle has 30 days to name his replacement on village council. If he has not named a replacement by then, the council makes the appointment. There is one year remaining on his term. Attending Monday night's )) . ~ SAIGON , (UPI)-Hundreds of U.S. jets bombarded North Vietnam today in the third day of the most sustained air assault ever ordered by President Nixon then returned to their bases to rearm for what military sources said would be a fourth day of attack on Wednesday. CHRISI'MAS WISH ANSWERED -Newsboys ~tfare llhowe!ed with glfta durlng the Hanoi reported another U.S. holiday season. Micky Oiler, of the county children's home, probably had his No. 1 Wish anplane shot down and warned swered in lull when his customers, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Blackburn, Lasley St., gave htm a that the strikes would delay new bicycle. Oiler was asked to help the Blackhurns "move something" in their basement. release of American prisoners Oiler went along willfugly to help, and when he reached the basement, the something proved to of war held since the great be the new bike ! bombing attacks of the early 1960s against the Haiphong and Hanoi areas. Military sources said the jets which took part in today's mission returned to the aircraft carriers Coral Sea and Constellation off the Vietnam coast, to the big U.S. air bases at Da Nang in South Vietnam and Ubon and Udorn in Thailand, to refuel and rearm. wUI forward that amount to the The U.S. command refused Nwnerous inquiries indicate property tax receipts. comment on the Hanoi radio some confusion may still exist Such is not the case, ac- proper county office," Essex reports of a sixth U.S. plane that the property lax rollback cording to State Superin- said. As a result, neither school Shot down in three days but and the homestead exemption tendent of Public Instruction districts nor other local said only the American jets provided in the state's lax- Martin W. Essex. were still hitting targets in the budget bill will result in Ohio Essex said Amended Sub- governments will receive any north under the sustained air school districts losing local stitute House Bill 475 provides less funds than they woUld assault ordered by Presideni for : . have received had the 10 pet. Nixon. - A 10 pet. property lax rollback not been in effect. As the air war escalated, the The same general rollback for aJI real estate, allied ground effort in neighprovisions, Essex said, apply including personal tangible boring Laos was deteriorating. property and utility tax to the homestead exemption. North Vietnamese troops and Persons over 65 will receive payments; and, Laotian guerrUias captured the certain reductions if their - A homestead exemption Bolovens Plateau town of provision to provide property annual income is less than Paksong in southern Laos tax relief to Ohio citizans 65 $8,000. Again the slate will today with the effect of years of age or older having replace these ·reductions by widening the Ho Chi Minh Trail annual incomes of less than forwarding income tax over which the Communists receipts to each of Ohio's 88 $8,000. COLUMBUS (UPI) John ship war materiel into South The slate of Ohio, Essex said, counties. W. Welch, Reynoldsburg, has will provide the funds from the Vietnam. "While citizens of our state The principal targets of the been named chief of the In- income tax to replace 10 pet. of will be paying lower property strikes into North Vietnam come Tax Division with the each property taxpayer's bill. taxes," Essex said, "neither were airfields, missile pads Ohio Department of Taxation, "If his tax bUI were $500, the Ohio schools nor local and gun platforms harboring State Tax Commissioner county officials wUI provide governments will have any less the Soviet-built MIG jets, Robert J. Kosydar announced him with a $50 payback or funds to provide local sersurfaceto-air missiles and today. reduction. In turn, the state vices." antiaircraft artillery. Welch, 37, has headed the Radio Hanoi said the Ameri- department's Planning and cans bombed at least one Development Section since school and two hospitals in the March, 1971. ' strikes that extended to within Welch has also served as 35 miles of Hanoi. manager of general accounting American military sources and tax manager for SCOA denied the Hanoi report and Industries Inc., Columbus. said the targets of the "Mr. Welch supervised a COLUMBUS (UP!)- About organizations, charitable American planes were large stall responsible for 250,000more persons, including groups, colleges and persons military. maintaining original hooks of 75,000 state employes, wUI be- employed by private firms The Hanoi military newspa. record for some 850 retail shoe come eligible for unem- with one or more workers. per Qtan Dol Nhan Dan said outlets throughout the nation ployment benefits beginning "We estimate that It wm cost today, "So long as Nixon does as well as bank accounts lor 450 next year. Ohio $500,000 a year to provide not stop his aggressive war, the subsidiary corpora tions, ~~ "The inclusion of state em. benefits," Pound said. "State captured U.S. pilots cannot Kosydar said of Welch 's duties ployes is mandatory," Beman employes eligible for benefits return home ." with SCOA. Pound of the Ohio Bureau of wUI receive them and the The report of the newspaper, Employment Services ex- OBES will he reimbursed by carried in a Hanoi Radio plained today. "However, the Ohio, which will be billed broadcast and heard in Tokyo Veterans Memorial Hospital coverage for those employed quarterly." specifically mentioned KenADMITTED . - Margaret by other political subdivisions Since a person must work 20 neth Richard Johnson, who Stevens, Vinton; Carolyn -county, city, township, etc. weeks before becoming eligible Nhan Dan said was captured Wood, Pomeroy; Etta Custer, - is optional." to receive benefits, the newDec. 18 after he bailed out of Minersville; William HobPound, who is director of the comers will have to be employhis burning plane over North stelter, Rutland : Mark Clark, employment compensation ed until May to receive aid. Vietnam. Pomeroy : Morga ret Jones , division, said an ordinance or The extended coverage will · "The more reckless Nixon Pomeroy; Kay Hockman, resolution must be approved not include part~ime students, becomes .. . the weaker Cheshi l'e; Charles before other public employes unclassifted state and univerbecomes the position of Ken- Winebrenner, Mi<jdleport; are included in the coverage. sity employes, elected of. neth Richard Johnson.'' The William Wheeler, Racine. Others becoming eligible for flclals, real estate salesmen, report did not further identify DISCHARGED - Harold benefits Jan. I wUI include some security salesmen and the American airman. Gibbs, Lucinda Wolfe. those employed by non profit mUe truck drivers, Pound said. To Schools Protected ANOTHER of those Chaplin girls Is In pictures. Josephine, 21, makes her debut In a French picture, "The Wild Beasts' Scent," the second of Charlie Chaplin daughters to launch a film career. $14 Million Cut From GOP's Bill COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. John J . GiUigan vetoed about $14 million worth of projects he called "nothing more than a waste of taxpayers' dollars" Monday when he signed a measure containing $239 million worth of capital improvements at state facilities. ' The Republican measure represented· re-appropriation of money to complete projects already started, but Gilligan said liOIIle of them already are finished . He also complained some of the appropriations were too large for the projects' priority, and some were too small for practical use. Of the items vetoed, $12.3 million worth came out of funds for parks and recreation. The Republican - controlled General Assembly tossed out Gilligan 's $425.5 mUiion capital improvements bUI in favor of the re-appropriations. The bill , included $98 million lor higher education projects, $83 million for mental health facilities and $)6.8 million for parks and recreation facilities. Nine projects . to~lilng $9.8 ·-"'-. ; -:.-: . Property Tax Receipts session were Mayor Fisher, Zerkle, who is council president; council members David Ohlinger, Richard Vaughan and Mrs. Roger Morgan, Chief of Police J . J. Cremeans, Grate, and Maintenance Supervisor Harold Chase. ~, I ~~ Mrs. Sidney Russell, Middleport, has learned of the death of her cousin, Arthur Steele, in Columbus. Mr. Steele, formerly of Langsville, was a retired B&O Railroad detective. He was the son of the late Elbert and Mary Steele. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Cassie Rumlield Steele. Funeral services were held in Colwnbus today. Jack Nicholson Karen Black tal) hew as under jurisdiction to Lima and was sent back there." The Cleveland Plain Dealer in today'sedilion printed copies of the indict.nients against three attendants , Harold E. Stephens, Robert Heidenscher and Allen E. Peoples for aggravated assault. All three were charged with assaultingSchneideronorabout the day Schenider testified against the three. "I don't know if the beatings had anything to do with his death but he was beaten something·awful that time last swn- . ALL WITH CARE-FREE FORMICA TOPS Cousin is Dead TORONTO - A MAN CARRYING A GRENADE hijacked Sunday night an Air Canada DC9 with 89 persons aboard just five minutes before It larded at the Toronto airport. He ordered it Named 'fo Finance Post flown to Cuba, and it returned to Canada today after three hours COLUMBUS (UP!) - Alvin in Havana with the six crew members still aboard. The K. Peterjohn, legislative · passengers had been pennitted to leave the plane at Toronto. Ahalf hour after the DC9 was hijacked, a youth made a futile budget officer for Republicans in tbe Ohio General Assembly, effort to hijack an American Airlines 107 while it was over has been named city finance Wyoming, The plane with 97 aboard was en route to San Frandirector by Mayor-elect cisco from the same Toronto airport which was Involved in the Thomas Mondy. other hijacking, but the two incidents appeared unrelated. The , second hijacker was subdued by two crewmen and tw ~o----... "",/, 1 passengers and was handed over to the FBI. is a German name meaning power. CAIRO - FOREIGN MINISTERS OF THE Ar League conferred today at the group's headquarters by the e River on the possiblllty of convening an Arab summit eeting next month. Tonight & Tuesday The conferees presumably would talk about what steps to December 27·28 take against Israel; and,also on whether five of its members FIVE EASY PIE US should re-establillh diplOmatic ties with West hermany. <Ttchnicolor) since he was five years old. "But the doctors at Lima Hospital never called to tell me he was on heart pills or that he was even very sick," said Mrs. Mathers. "I know that he had not been given good treatment otherwise he might be alive today." The funeral was held at the Bissler Funeral Home at Kent where Schneider grew up and was graduated from Roosevelt High School. "Bob was in trouble since he got out of the ·Army and couldn 'l make it on the outside," she said. "I didn't want him at Lima but alter he committed himself at Tiffin (Hospi- The Pyramids of Egypt, the tombs of Egyptian kings, are the only a~­ cient wonders still standing. Anna Stiles Mrs. Anna Mary Stiles, 76, Zanesville, formerly of Pomeroy, died in Good Samaritan Hospital Sunday. She was preceded in death by her parents, Christopher and Frances Eblin Schneider. Survivors include a son, Rolland Stiles, Colwnbus; two daughters, Mrs . Frances Waters, Zanesville, and Mrs. Helen Fox, S. Zanesville; two sisters, Mrs. Edith Davis, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Helen Fell, Pomeroy; six grandchildren, and 12 great-grandchildren. Friends may call at the Delong and Baker Funeral Home in Zanesville from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and at the Ewing Funeral Home on Wednesday from 2lo 4 and 7 to 9 p, m. Funeral services will be held at the Ewing Chapel Thursday at I p, m. with burial in the Beech Grove Cemetery. ket was kept closed. "He called me on the tele'phone last .Thursday and he was in good spirits then," Mrs. Mathers said. "I can't understand wh~t could have happened since then and why his body was so badly deteriorated. I don't know why they (hospital officials) ignored my pleas about how sick my hoy was and didn't keep him In a hospital bed." Allen COunty Coroner William E. Noble said an autopsy showed Schneider died of a heart seizure brought on by a disease known as pericarditis. Mrs. Mathers said her son had suffered from the disease Now You Know ~~::::.~!!m:~'"t.::::::=:!Sm WALLY AMBERGER, salesman for R. H. Rawlings Sons Company, Middleport, poses with four famous "Dodge boys" from the sports world at Dodge's "Top Banana" truck Introduction recently in Cincinnati. The sports stars are (left to right) : Rick Dudley of the Cincinnati Swords hockey team, Royal's Matt Guokas, Cincinnati Red's pitcher Gary Nolan, and Bengats' linebacker Bill Bergey. Over 100 bright yellow Top Bananas and their respective Dodge dealers from Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana were assembled at the Marriott Inn lor the introduction of Top Banana to the public. day in Kent where his mother said she was not satisfied with the care he received at the hospital. "They,didn't call me unti!IO o'clockSaturday morning to tell me he had died during the night," said Mrs. Eleanor Ma· !hers of Piqua. "And I think he wasn '!getting the proper care." Mrs. Mathers said her son was In good spirits when she spoke with him over the tele- · phone just one day prior to his death. She said an attendant at the institution told her son Jeff "Bob's body was blue and bloated and that on the advice of the funeral director the cas- million were vetoed because they required revenue bonds and the legislature failed to include debt service funds in. the budget. They were Burr Oak State Park, $850,000; Crane Creek · StatePark,$7SO,OOO; Deer Creek State Park, $825,000; Delaware State Park, $20,000; East Harbor State Park, $1,950,000; Geneva Slate Park, $1,700,000; Indian Lake State Park, $500,000; Paine Creek Reservoir State Park, $1,255,000, and West Branch Reservoir State Park, $1 million. Approved were similar projects for ·which the debt service money was provided - at Portage Lakes State Park and Mohican State Park. Also vetoed were these projects: -Loramie State Park, $988,000. ProTect on land not yet owned by the slate. - West Branch State Park, $579,000. Some work completed, rest disproportionate to available funds and total park needs. - Augla!ze - Mauroee River (Continued on Page 10) Welch Will Boss Newest T ax Agency 250,000 More Persons Eligible for Benefits �I \ • \ 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero)', U., Uec. 28, 1971 More Tax Upheavals to Come Homecoming By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The new state Income tax, which takes effect next Saturday, Is a pioneering benchn\Brk in Ohio gove~nt but only tbe first overturned stone in an upheaval of taxation reform that Is coming. · The idea of the Income tax is to apportion the tax burden ac- Ohio Politics cording to ability to pay, and remove the emphasis on real estate as a yardstick for taxation. The General Assembly and the administration of Gov. John J. Gilligan granted a 10 per cent property tax reduction to make the Income tax more justlfllble In the eyes of tbe voters. But before the giant budget and tax bill was even enacted, the Ohio Supreme Court and the state Board of Tax Appeals issued rulings upsetting the ef. feet of the property tax relief. Ten· Year-()ld Case These rulings also signaled the start of what is to be the "Tax Battle of 1972" In the General Assembly-<'eforming the method of taxing real estate in Ohio. Here Is what happened : The state Supreme Court In June Issued a third and final ruling in the so-called Park Investment Case requiring the Board of Tax Appeals to set a uniform rate for assessing taxes on residential, !ann, commercial and Industrial property throughout the state. This Ill-year old case had first arisen when the Park Investment Co. of Cleveland protested that commercial and industrial property were assessed at 55 per cent of actual value and residential property at only 40 per cent. The Board of Tax Aweals, In responding to the court order lor a uniform rate, made it 35 per cent, effective with December 1972, tax bills. BRUCE 810SSA1 Labor's Halo Is Slipping National Window been a pretty good year on the whole, and I am Incurably hopeful1972 will be still better. It's true we'v acquired a new international problem of enormous gravity In the IndiaPakistan situation. The U.S. economy is still very Iffy and no one can be sure whether it's :.g-to sta~e, nose<!lve into ..r"'lt8Sion or .aall off into a new · eni of inflation. We left undone some things we certainly should have done this year such as welfare reform --and we doubUess did a good many lhings we shouldn't have done. But let's look at the doughnut · t d~f the hole. In 1971, w a noticeJ.~Ie shift in ood rj~o/S young people. The hippie \fiovement, which had degenerated into obsession with hard drugs and violent revolution, lost favor on a massive scale and young people began looking in other directions for an authentic life style. Without backsliding into the preoccupation 'with material possessions that afflicted their parents' generation , many yo ung people began to take seriously the necessity of earning a living and faced up to the fact !hat doing so, In any sort of interesting or useful way, requires a good bit of hard, disciplined preparation. · Fr~'!!!t <J!!'er ~Ide of the generati~ . gap, . there were hopeful siins that middle..aged, middle-class Americans are beginning, at long last, to recognize that the amount of, hair a young man chooses to wear on or about his head is Set 'em Up in Other (Ivan's) Alley Students of the ·•convergence theory ," which holds that the United States and the Soviet Union are growing more and more alike , can cite one more piece of evidence: The first bowling all ey in all the Russias IS due to open m Moscow next July . The bowling center, designed eventually to have 24 lanes with automatic pinsetters, is being equipped by the Brunswick Corp., which introduced bowling at a Soviet recreation exhibit in Moscow's Gorki Park m August. Some 40,000 people fi led through the exhibition hail in three weeks and there was heavy televiSIOn , magazine and newspaper coverage . Since no private citizen or company exhibits or prints anything in Russia 1there is stili this slight difference between us), Russian discovery of bowling reflects official Kremlin approval of the sport. The reason , says a Brunswick executive, is that the governme nt is concerned about fi nding ac ti vities that yo uth can be interested in . They are concerned about more than that. As a matter of fact, "for wide-awake U.S. firms in virtually every industry , the U.S.S.R. presents a new commercial frontier for sales of eq uipment and tech nology- a potential means of offsetting shrinking profits in depres sed markets at home and in other Western countries." So trumpets Busmess lnternationa l of Geneva, Switzerland, a research, pu blishing and executiv~ counseling organization serving international corporatiOns. Bl caution s, however, that Western firms competing for a share of this "boomin g market" must learn to operate within the framew ork of the U.S.S.R.'s state-tradmg system ,.which poses commercial problems different from those encountered in trade and investment between capitalist fre e-market economies . This requires a different marketing strategy and different tactics , from gauging the potential market for a product to promoting demand and negotiating the final sales or licensing agreement. BI has published a guide covering ail these angles, whiCn it sells for 100 smackeroos. "Doing bus i.ness with the U.S.SR is not an easy task," it says. " It demands flexib ility, hard-bargammg - and above all, patience. But the effort can pay off richly in lhe long run ' ' Just like th ey say down at the State Department. Now, an Ocean-going Auto By this time, most everyone has heard of the Wankel rotary engine, which promises to revolutionize the auto· mobile industry . German inventor Felix Wankel has just unveiled his latest achievement, which could revol utionize it ail over again: An ocean-going motor car. With a plastic-covered cabin like a fighter plane and a shape like a porpoise, his " Zisch 69B " is designed to negotiate calm waters on glider fins similar to a hydro· foil. At speedboat speed , it could travel hundreds m· thousands of miles in this fashio n. In rough seas, however , the Zisch would plow right through large waves like a submarine. Hence the enclosed cabin. Wankel has tested a scale model on Lake Constance and expects to try out a full -size, four· to six-passenger prototype !l~Xt sprin%. In terms of pr-ice, size and interior, a mass-produced Z1scl), he believes, could be io ocean travel what the automobile has been. to land travel. Considering what the automobile has done to the landscape, the prospect of a seascape cnvercd with Zisches Is not quite as exciting as It m1ghl be. more complex, reawralssls based oo the latest property sales alter real estate values periodically. So the legislature Is laced with recovering the 10 per cent J:I'Operty tax reduction homeowners !bought they were getting, making sure local taxing dlstrlcta don't lose money, and ultimately establishing J:I'Operty tax formulss to be fair to residents, farmers and oostnessmen. For starters, tbe House and Senate will work next month on a pair of bills requiring county budget commissions to budget commissions tAreduce millage In the 84 counties raising their assessment levels to 35 per cent so property owners won't pay any m6re taxes than at present. The bUls, sponsored by Senate Majority WhiP. Michael J. Maloney, R ctncbjnati, a.nd former Rep, George V. v01n0-· vich, now Cuyahoga ' County auditor, also provide ·that no school district affetted by reduced mllllageS will receive any less state school ald. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAfr'~ Cell Destruction Anemia Has Many Causes · ooe. .5 .4 1• John McCabe 3. Is Ki11ed r------------------------------------------ Voice .along Broadway I uette ' Wisconsin on a 25-loot jump shot by Mike D'Antoni in the final five seconds of the game. 12-Polllt Comblllallon . Tom Riker, Kevin Joyce and Danny Traylor combined for 62 points as thirckated South Carolina (6-G) rolled to an 87~9 victory over Falrlield In the opening round of the Eastern College Athletic Conference Quaker City tournament at the Palestra in Philadelphia. In the opening Quaker contest, Uoyd Richardson and Leo Kosmalski scored '22 points apiece as Termessee outlasted Manhattln, 76-70, before Defending tournament chamBoston College squeezed by pion Oregon State, with aU five LaSalle, 62-61, and ' Villanova ~ starters In double figures, discouraged · Massachusetts, breezed past previously unde1oo.&, In niglit contests. feated Dartmouth, 100.72, In Vlllanova meets Tennessee the nightcap. and Boston College faces South AU-America candidate Jim Carolina In today's semifinals. Price netted 26 points to lead Florida State (6-2) stiffened No. 13 U:misville (6-1) to a 103its defense over the last five 81 rout of Syracuse the minutes to turn back a featured opening round game Washington team that had in the 20th annual ECAC chipped eight points from a Ill- Holiday Festival at 'Madison point halftime deficit as the SquareGardenlnNewYork. In 17th-ranked Seminoles downed other Festival action, For· the Huskies, 85-77, In the dham used a fullcourt press to opening game of the 16th an- upend Utah, 74-67; previously nual Far West Classic. , winless St. Peter's upset Duke, James Llster'•s College tournament at ment, Oklahoma aty; Stanford beat · 39 points led Sam Bowling Green (Oio), 90-a2, Houston State to a 101-116 and Valparaiso (Ind.) victory In double overtime squ~zed by Dettoit, 57-$, In agalnat Western New Mexico the Motor City tournament at and Bethel (Tem.) downed Detroit. Western Carollna, 74-65, in the Loyola (Chicago) downed Quincy (lli.) tournament. Southern Methodis\, 102-78, and Robert McAdoo, a junior St. Louis University blasted college transfer, flipped In 28 Yale, 95-70, in the St. Louis points to lead No. 4 North lnvltatlona,; Houston whipped Carolina (6-l) to a 96-78 victory Louisiana State, 1~ . and over Harvard In a nonMichigan State ejlged Texas tournament game. A&M, 67~, in the AstraBluebonnet tournament at Houston. Sophomore Lee . Haven VAW. scored 18 points to pace FIATIID Colorado to an 83-62 conquest of Oklahoma State and Missouri upended Nebraska , 76-04, In the US D CARS Big Eight tournament at Kansas City, Mo.; Wyoming lassoed Idaho State, 93-84, and Utah State earned a narrow IJ5. Kent State ended Its five 94 victory In overtbne over Standard Trans . With '/ -8 game losing s\reak behind the Arkansas in the Big Blue Motor. power of Ruben Vance with 38 Classic at Logan, Utah. points. Cleveland State is now Monmoulh College squeaked 3-5. by Hartwick, 78-75, and Mont· Butler, playing at In- clair State, a three-tbne winner dianapolls snapped a lour- of tbe event, outlasted Dickin. game losing streak by son, 88-70, In the New Jersey "You~! Like Our Quality defeating Cincinnati. The Kiwanis Classic at Upper Way of Doing Business." victorious Bulldogs led 37.J1 at Montclair, N.J.; Eastern GMAC FINANCING 99)-5342 Pomeroy the half and 67.,55 midway Michigan pulled out a 97-95 win Open Evenings 'Til 8:00 . through the second half before against West Virginia State In Til~ D.M. Sat. .. Cincinnati rallied to get within llie Ashland (Ohio) tourn afour . Butler is 2-8 and Cincinnati 5-3. In addition to the tourneys already underway, Xavier will play tonight In the Palmetto Classic at Olarlestown, S.C., PHONE 992·2342 MIDDLEPORT, 0. Otterbein vs Westminlster and Mwiltingum vs. Clarion In the Musklngum Tournament; Ohio Wesleyan vs. New Hampshire In the Lemoyne (N . V.) Tournament; John Carroll will be at the Fort Eustis (Va.) Tournament; Wright State at Mei~ the Grand Valley (Mich.) Tournament; Ohio Northern at the Marshall (Mich.) Tournament, and the Urbana tourney starts. 77-74, and Providence eased by Perm St., 81~ . The 20th-ranke-d Arizona State Sun Devils ( 6-2) outhustled the Hawaii Marines, a non-college opponent, 109-88, In the opening game of the eighth annual Rainbow Classic at Honolulu. The 12th..-anked Hawaii Rainbows edged Northwestern, 85-83, in overtime in tbe second game. Other Tourney Action In other tournament action, Amly stopped Indiana State, 83-75, and Oklahoma City fought off North Texas, 85-79, in the first round of the All- agles Win Tourney Opener, 91-89 ! By IJI41ed Pres• International Ho basketball tournam~ · aploded Into action 8Ct'l&j the country Monday night and will continue tbro out the week. In Ashland tournament, the st Eagles survived the pre-! lnary round over Gen 1 State (N.Y.) 91-$ and Mlcblgan edged Wesi VIr Ia State 97-95. e Motor City tourney In Detroit, Stanford ellmlnated Wittenberg beat Carthage 71lBowling Green 90-82. At tbe 651n the Lutheran Tournament Hoosier-Buckeye Conference .at Mlnneapolls. tourney being played at FinIn Independent games, Kent dlay, Bluffton downed State beat Cleveland State 91Wilmington 101-75 and 70, Buller downed Cincinnati Earlham dropped A{lderson 96- 79-75 and Capital whipped 76. In the Mt. Union tourney, Wayne State ~ Baldwin-Wallace defeated Two Tbrlllen Hiram IIIHI6 and Mt. Union The Ashland tournament overwhelmend Maryville gave fans two opening night (Tenn.) 101-74. thrillers. In !he first game George Gervln poured in 40 points to spark Eastern Michigan's win. The 40 points was a tourney record. In the nightcap. Bill Higgins dropped In two free throws with 'l/ seconds left to give Ashland the win. Tonight, Ashland plays Eastern Michigan for the championship. At the Hoosier-Buckeye Con- ~th Blue-Gray Tilt Tonight an~mia. Booboo Can Be Super Coup 3. victory despite playing reserves who shot only 20 per cent In ·the first half. The Wan:lor regulsrs came out steaming In tlie second half, however, and opened up a 56-28lead with 13:38left In the game. Four of tbe six points scored by the hapless Hoyas early In the second half were goaltendlng calls against Jbn O!ones. O!ones led all scorers with 17 ·points and George Frazier added 16for the Warriors, who meet Marshall tonight In the finals. Marshall gained the fiiials with an 85-33 victory over The House Ways alii Means Committee also Ia codSiderlng a series of pfOil()IM!d constitutional amenrtmenill to give the General Assembly control over the clasalflcallpn and method of property lllxatlon. The leglslsture also will be keeping an eye out for a court decision orfa lawsuit cllallenglngOhio's formuls lor state aid to public schools, which Is based on the current property tax structure. :: By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA l Labor has a problem. Its image has been slippi~g. There is a good deal less general pubhc sympathy for Its behavior than there used to be. Th~ dock strikes have been a real irritant this year . Strikes by public service employes in some of the big cities have stirred widespread impatience . Some urban affairs experts decry these stoppages as a maJor conpurely a matter of personal pie feel they can't do anything tributor to the cities' financial miseries. By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. is iron deficiency taste not a fundamental moral about anyway, In favor of a Pinched for jobs, organized labor has abandoned its Yesterday I discussed per- These peale have plenty of · · ce wt ' th com longtime advocacy of free trade in. favor of restric.ti.oalns ' issue . growmg con rn . nicious anemia as one mani- red blood cells, but the cells imports into the United States. Yet labor offiCI s don't contain enough iron An other trend which became munity problems that are on have not made ouLJ! persuasive case. The record indi· festation of vitamin B-12 de- and hence can't carry 1 oxyevident In 1971, and seems easier to comprehend ~nd cates that exports create jobs but that imports do not ficiency. Today I want to say a litUe more about gen ~fficiently. A common likely to gather steam in 1972, perhaps even remedy· This IS a cut them back severely. cause of iron deficiency is is a growing detennination healthful development up to a To the extent that there may be an improved U.S. trade anemias. There are many excessive menstrual blood ways an anemia can be among city-dwellers to escape, point, because !here certa.lnly balance in 1972 and thereafter, with possibly better do- caused. The obvious method loss without enough irqn in at least part-time, from the is great need for more Citizen mestic job prospects, it is expected to be the result of is bleeding. This can be a the diet. The body may be stresses and dehumanizing in- attention to the defects and currency realignment- not import restrictions . · frank hem orr hag e, in· able to manufa~ture enough fluences of urban life. needs of city, county and state Furthermore, the news channels have been alive with creased menstrual flow , blood celrrepiacemenls, but Some are going so far as to institutions. believable forecasts that our devaluation of the dollar, seeping from the intestine, runs out of iron for the new nd lant though deemed necessary to avoid some kind of trade even worms in the intestine cells. pull up roots a transp But it would be unhealthy if disaster will strike hard at U.S. consumers. Hereafter, or constant small amounts Finally there are the anethemselves permanently from preoccupation with close-t<r . they wilt either have to pay more dolla':s for desir~d of· bleeding from hemor· mias caused by fa ilure of the megalapolis to town and home problems 1ed to apa thy 1·mports or buy more cosily but less destred domestic rhoids or from an unrec· the body to produce the coun try America. Others toward the national election substitutes. ognized ulcer. If one is los· normal amounts of blood are arranging to get away over campaign coming up In 1972. It has not escaped the public's attention that labor's ing more blood cells from cells. This may occur if the weekends to cabins and camprecent clamor against imports has largely ignored the bleeding than he can pro· bone marrow is damaged, sites in !he woods. Still others Once every four years, every consequences to the consumer. duce, then anemia occurs. by toxins ,.even medicines or 18 are taking advantage of new citizen above age. gets a Indeed, the general public has a strong impression Another way is destruc· just quits on its own . · interstate highways to live In s~preme opportu~ty to make these days that labor is long on demands and short on lion of the red blood cells Anemia (!auses few symp!he co~ntry (the real country, his pe~B?081 weight felt m giving something in return. within the body . This is toms , depending on how not the suburbs) while conlinu- determmmg the general course In labor leaders' rhetoric at least that pa'rt of it which sometimes related to an severe it is . Fatigue and 1ng to work In tbecity. ..•... ·.. , of ~ational ~~o/· .. , __ ,~e;whe~...lb.e .RJl4lic.,.ut.,, tb.ere !s 1i.\!J.e' if ~;~ny talk abo'!t overactive spleen destroy·..i$ .,,q co l)l.l)l,g n . . -· • . Anyone of an)i'iif8WI\O.WlS improvmg the•produi!Yv1iy of Amencan mdustry. Thl~ ing too many red blood cells. )Vealgtes~ symptom. In advanced ane· I .think I detect stm an~ ·.· to take 'advanr&g'e of this op- country's rate' of increase in industrial efficiency long out· This is called "hemolytic mias normal brain function basic shift .'", Am:nc~ a- portunity by registering and did all its rivals. It doesn't any more. anemia." Because the red is impaired because of lack litudes, and if I m nght, Itbas voting will default on his duty The Japanese and some .Western European na?ons are bloodc ells contain the Iron of oxygen for the brain. ' both good and bad aspects. and forfeit all right to complain outstrippmg us in productivity. That, and the hi~h qual· pigment, hemoglobin, to In advanced anemias the There seems to be a turrung "th thin s are ity of their products, explains more than anything why carry oxygen, such destrucheart has to work harder betion can cause jaundice. A away from national and inter- about, e way g they have been selling so well in the U.S. market. cause each unit of blood conperson who has been very national problems, which peo- gomg. Comments one specialist in international economics : tains less oxygen. This can mactlve and suddenly be· " While these countries are getting more efficient and comes cause a variety of heart active may working harder, some of our people are arguing about destroyphysically a large number of problems. If the person has WIN AT BRIDGE how to get more leisure time." coro'nary artery disease, it red blood cells initially . As if all this were not enough, labor's political clout can even produce anginal Some poisons can .also de- chest pain, which can be re· in 1972 could be somewhat diminished. It still will have plenty of money to pour into the presi· stroy red blood cells. Ab- lieved if the anemia is cor· hopped over to E a s t with dential and other campaigns. It$ organizational muscle normalities in the red blood reeled. Since coronary ar· 28 NORTH (D ) disastrous results as pointed also remains potent. In 1968 its funds and field efforts cells can cause them to be tery disease is more com· .A 83 out by hundreds of readers. were heavily responsible for bringing Sen. Hubert Hum· susceptible to sudden . de· mon in older people, an ane· .AJ87 struction. One of these, sickle mia can be m9re serious in Now for a little fun . Leave phrey into a close finish with President Nixon . +AQJ 94 anemia, occurs in peo- this age group. In people that 10 of diamonds over in But Democratic party reforms will make it consider· cell ple of African descent and with normal hearts, adthe East hand. Shift the eight ably more difficult for labor to w~n. delegate seats at the an anemia EAST WEST can occur vanced anemia can cause and six of spades between 1972 national convention. Competition lor those spots IS when they crisis • J 109 • K 75 are exposed to heart murmurs ,and even North and S o u t h and the expected to be greatly increased. • 53 2 high altitude, because of lack heart failure . These too can hand makes in spite of the t!08 653 In addition as a result of sweeping primary law of oxygen . +2 be corrected by correcting ... J9 63 diamond situation. Not that changes, many more delegates will go to Miami formally "' KQ 108 74 Anemias can also be the anemia. it would be likely to make bound to vote for particular presidential candidates. SOUTH at the table, but if South Labor's hopes for a "labor bloc" of delegates from many caused by deficiencies . Per- Thus what seems to be a .Q 6 42 ruffs his d e u c e of clubs, states to cast key influence at the convention look very nicious anemia is one ex- simple anemia can affect the .KQ 1096 ample. Dietary deficiencies, whole body and .in other indraws trumps and leads the thin at this moment. Delegates will be less independent. +K 7 queen of spades he has de· So while labor's weight continues to be impressive, its or deficiencies of gland func· lances. like pernicious ane· .A2 · North·South vulnerable veloped what might be called voice may not carry so far in 1972. Perhaps it is just lion, like the thyroid gland, mia , it is only one manifes· West North East South a super· Vienna coup. as well , since the things it has been saying and' doing can cause anemia. The most tation of something wrong 1+ Pass 1• popular deficiency , of course, with the whole body . West can't afford to duck lately have done it more harm than good . 2• 4• 4 N.T. so he covers. Tnis sets up 5 "' 5• Pass two of East's spades as high, Opening lead- • K but when South takes his last two trumps poor East must By.Oswald & James Jacoby either unguard his 10 of dia1 monds or set up South's eight As the year draws to a close it seems appropriate of spades as a winner. I to it, even if we found it a laceratingly (NEWSPAPER ENTEitPRISl ASSN .) to disc uss one of our boo· BY JACK O'BRIAN anguished agglomeration of smarUy routined boos. Today's hand appeared NEW YORK (KFS) - The Theatre detail. in September as an example Development Fund (TFD) Is an estbnable The even less-admired, generally, "EI HajJ of getting to seven in spite The bidding has been: J:l'oject which buys large chunks of tickets to Malik" was granted $5,000 in ticket purchases of interference. The seven heart contract is. a good one West North East South Bdwy. shows that It considers admirably arby the TDF. Subtitled "The Dramatic Life and but it falls one trick short tlstic but which might have rougher going Death of Malrobn X," it first was offered at Dble Pass Pass because East holds five dia· 4 "Harlem's Studio Auditorium ; a good try. It's at monds to the 10. Redbl • Pass 4• ' John T. McCabe, 16, of 3551 without such financial help : It just announced some t4Q,OOO In tickets to three new productions, the Martinique Theatre. , How can a losing bid be a You, South, hold : Maize Road, Columbus, son of "The Love Suicide at Schofield &rracks" good one? Not from the re- •KQJ 10765 •QJ2 +54 •3 Mr. and Mrs. John McCabe, ssid ducats then to be distributed to groups sult but rather frotn the fact attracted tbe TDF benevolence to the i!\errier What do you do now' Sr ., the former Jeannette considerably short of box office price. that South belongs in seven TFDhasallotted $10,000to "Ain't Supposed tune of $25,000 worth of tickets. It's scheduled A- Double. You have a sure Grueser of Middleport, died hearts and will make that heart to Die a Natural Death," a musical we didn't lor a Jan. 19 opening at the ANTA Theatre under trick and your partner's Chrisbnas night of Injuries contract more than three· of four dub• showed suffered in an automobile especially admire but which received some O!eryl Crawford's banner, It was produced first q'uarters of the time. Re- double both clubs and a good hand. helpful ~Xtrases from most of tht\ cities ... Our briefly last spring by Uta Hagen and llerliert mem ber you don't make all accident. TODA Y'S QUESTION The young man was one of objection was to Its vivid concentration of aU the your contracts unless you Berghol In their acting-school. It's abOut the underbid scandalously. instead of doubling four dubs two killed In a car driven by ills befallen the Harlem ghetto; not that what investigation· into the death of the rommandlng When we first wrote up your partner bids fQ.,ur spades. officer and his wife. No word, good or bad, on this hand the 10 of diamonds East bids five clubs. What do John M. Fitzmartin, 16, was depleted Is untrue; only that it Is not a true .. Colwnbus, on U, S. Rt. 23 In cross..9ectlon of Harlem with Its maliy deceocie& Ibis one; although Oleryl Crawford's Interest wa s in the N or t h hand. you do? southern Del~ ware County . and respectable citizens despite tbe highoffers considerable encouragement; she's a Somewhere along th.e way it Five youths were in the pro me, lower depth' types depleted and often shrewd and tasteful producer. vehicle. AU close friends, they celebrated and admired In Ibis switchblade· We applaud the announced Intentions of the had attended a drive-In movie sharp collectiOn of crime, vice, bribery, plm· Theatre Development Fund, wltb a ' SJ;llall and were enroute to their pery, prostitution, homosexuallsm, lesbianism, question: last sea110n after Interviewing the homes In Colwnbus when the perversion and other Insights Gorki might have head of the TDF, who told us tickets were accident occurred. Four of the given his right eye to observe. available for any group, notably studen\8. we Fred Mescher, 57, Gambier Mullins, Mrs. Joe Matney, both boys, including young McCabe, The admiring critics may have a point, were awroached by a teacher who wialied to Ro•Ite 1, formerly of Pomeroy, of Grundy, and Mrs. Daniel were juniors at De Sales High though the box office has not reflected a conpurchase a classroom-block of tickets, ai!d we was dead o.n arrival at Mercy Frye, Williamsburg, Va.; a School. sequent excited rush to encourage this wellpassed along the request to Its executive Besides his parents, John Hospital in Mount Vernon son, Michael, of Bladensburg; performed collection of the worst aspects of a director, · Hugh Southern ... Somehow the Sunday evening following a a sister, Mrs. Robert Harrah of McCabe is survived by two teacher could not make contact and the class' Cridersville, and a brother, sisters, Patricia Ann and Mary certainly beleaguered ghetto; WU!red Van heart attack at home. enthusiasm dwindled to dlslllusionment. No one The son of the late Harry and Floyd E. Mescher of Lebanon . Lynn; his maternal grand· Peebles' ' 'bag" Is an angry arraignment of grotesqueries and ·savage ever e~alned~he run-around ... We trust other Friends may call at the mother, Mrs. Evelyn Grueser black Minnie Grveser Merscher, he discouragements, and certainly he has collected groups will be betl!!l' treated. was owner and president of the North Funeral Home In Mount of Middleport, and BWits and them all In thiS violently sad muSical; if Its Truth In publicity: Phyllis Newman op aU Merscher Manufacturing Co. Vernon until 9 tonight after uncles . the TV talk shows (ever notice a show In trouble The body Is at the music were more classically bnportant 1 It of Grundy, Va. He was a .32nd which tbne the body will be degree Mason and a Shriner. taken to Grundy, Va ., where O'Shaughnessy Funeral Home, might be called opera; but Its music Is jazz· sends ilP stars In every video direction?)~ enHe belonged to th~ Southern services will be,held Thursday 405 E. Town St., where friends I'()Cked and too trivially abned ... Even If Its thuses that her."On the .Town" Ia a huge smash afternoon at the Grundy may call unill 9 tonight. rock music were more lmaginatiyely composed bit; It Isn't. Theatergoers are frightened iiway Baptist Church. Surviving· are his wife, Ruth Baptist Church. Burial will be Funeral Mass will be held at and deployed, It would have a rough chance; Its by smash shows' ticket shortageil but ''On the Kaspar . Mescher ; three in the Mt. Valley Memorial · 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at St. $10,000glft tsgeared to give a black-created and Town" has tickets galore: It's running some James the Less Olurch. acted production a sympatbeilc pulh; gocid luck f40,000 under capacity. daughters, Mrs . Howard Cemetery. -'71 Not Bad; '72 Probably Better By LOUIS CASSELS United Press International Year .end reviews in newspapers often are full of gloom and doom about the state of the nation, with griin intimations that even worse lies ahead. At the risk of losing my credentials as a portentous pundit, I am compelled to say !hat 1971 strikes me as having Levels of asses!I!Milt on reSIdential property now ··vary from 6 per cent In Union County to 38.5 per cent In Harrison County. Only four counties - Harrison, Bebnont, Jefferson and Hamllton - are above the 35 per cent level. nus means 1M counties will have to Increase the amount of a family's property that Is subject to taxation. On a *10,000 property In Union County, · lor example, t3,500 worth of It will be subject to the Joea! millage rather than the current t2,800. The results will vary from county to county, and will be further complicated because tbe millage factor varies In each county and school district. Pair Of Bills To make the matter even ·a rs MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) - AIIbough 1971 was the year of the wisbone-T offense in college football , an old fashioned passing show has been promi!ed lor tonight's 34th annual Blue-Gray football game. &me 50 senior football players from every section of the country square-off In the ann~al charity contest before some 20,000 spectators and a national televl!lon audience. Kickoff was slated lor a p.m. ESl' In Montgomery 'II Cramton Bowl. For many of the players It was to be anolher !PpDrtunlty to Impress pro IC~ . Officials said 2'1 of the 54 p~erJ Ill the 1970 game were drited arid 11 were on pro rosterJat the start of !he season. North Coach Jof Jardine of Wisconsin and till Gray's Bill Peterson of Ric said they expected wide ~Pen passing game, with eno~ running to keep the defense ~nest. handle the quarterbacking Receivers Named Graff and Fox were to throw chores. "Steve is a fine scrambling- to Bob Wicks of Utah State, type quarterback," said Peter· Dick Graham of Oklahoma son. "I don't know a lot about State and John Henley of Gillian except that he is running backs, while Art Interested and determined. He Cantrelle of LSU, Stahle called me twice in Texas to Vincent of Rice and talk things over alter the TCU's Bobby Davis were to rosters were announced ." Pe· handle the ground chores for ters had both throwing during the Grays. Slated for defensive duty lor practice and there were Indications each would see action . Jardine was In a little better position regarding his quarterbacks. He brought his own Wisconsin signal caller, Nell Graff. He also had Wyoming's Gary Fox who he rated as "a good passer and a line prospect." By UnltedPreasiDteruatlooal "In All-8tar games like this It'S us~ally the hoine ·team you don't have lime to develoo that Is happy to see a big a laney running game," said crowd but it was different at Jardine. " You just hope to have Miami Beach, Fla., Monday a smart quarterback and center night when the Floridians and everything else will fall In hosted the New York Nets. place." Many of the fans In the Bobby Brown of Rice, Jbn crowd of 5,124 at Convention Mitchell of South Carolina and Hall were vacationing New Two QuanJrbacu Ken Kavanaugh, Jr. of Louisia· Yorkers and the Nets made Petersoo had Steve Judy of na State were expected to be on both the fans and themselves Te1as Chrisl'an and Joe the receiving end of Judy and feel right at home by defeating Gillian of Temessee State to Gillian passes. !he Floridians, 113-lll. The victory snapped the Nets' lhreegame losing skein and the Floridians' folir-game winning streak. Bill Melchionni and Bill PROCTO!!YILLE - The the Mark V sponsor Bucky Paultz scored 20 points each lor Mark V lnfependent cage Walters, poured in 21 points to the Nets but it was three free squsd was tlocked out of the lead the losers. Other scorers throws In the final 20 seconds Fairland Independent Included Jack (Beep) Mathews by John Roche which clinched Basketball ournament here · and Ron Ferguson, each with the triumph, Warren Jabali and Monday ni t, 92-74, by a 17, Mike Fenderbosch 10, Gary Larry Jones scored 22 points !maller bu• scrappier Hall's Fenderbosch, 3, all from each for the Floridians. The crowd was the biggest F·.Jieral H e of Olesapeake Gallipolls, and Olip Haggerty of Middleport with 6. Haggerty drawn by the Floridians this In semi-find action . season. Mark V .d won two earlier also had eight assists. The Dallas Chapa beat the Bobby Lewis paced Hall's games w aet Into the semifinals. 11H/ Iocal Independents wilh 19, Five others from the Pittsburgh Condors, 97-92, In trailed by nly siJ: at the half winners hit for double figures. the only other American Mark V will play In the Basketball Association game and by o four mid-way Into the tiunl quarter, but fell consolation game lor third Monday night, extending the behind by e hot shooting and place honors this Wednesday Condors' loaing streak to five night at 6p.m. They will play In games. Rich Jones scored 'll hustllnl( ll 's sauad. Big Dox: Walters, ~. son of the Ceredo-Kenova Tour· points lor !he Chapa, who had a 16-point lead In the fourth namenl at a later date. period. John Brisker had 17 BY QUARTERS Mark V 11 'll 16 211-74 points and Bob Vega 15 for the FAVOR LISTED RENO (UPI) -The Dallas Hall's 19 25 24 24-93 Condors. Cowboys and Miami Dolphins as the favorites by Harrah Tahoe Race Book Monda) for ,next Sunday's Nation and American Conference I 'tball games. The wboys were made five· point vorltes over the San Franc' o Forty Nlners and the lphlns were Usted as lnt picks over the re Colts. Dallas 1\fld are the home teams. Nets Please !he north were such standouts as end Ken Lutter of Ohio State, middle guard Jack Sykes of Pittsburgh, linebacker Ken Page of Kansas and back Craig Clemons of Iowa State. On defense, the South had tackle Jerry Conrad of Mississippi State, linebackers Eddie Stetz of Wake Forest and Larry Hellner of Clemson, and backs Jack Morris of Arkansas and Joe Bullard of Tulane. 2 DOOR H.T. ference tourney, John Brown and Brian Garver scored 23 points apiece to make Bluffton the easy victor over •695 Wtlmlngton. Tonight, Hanover meets muffton, Taylor vs. Findlay and Defiance vs. Manchester. Four games are scheduled Wednesday and two Thursday In the event. At the Mt . Union tournament, Dean Martin tallied 28 points to lead Baldwin-Wallace Into tonight's championship round. Mt. Union, the other winner, was headed by Barry Ring's 22 points. . · At the Motor City Tournament four Stanford players combined for 61 points as the Indians handed Bowling Green Its fourih loss in six season starts. Toin Scott scored 23 points for the losing Falcons. Cap Gets Btb In the single games, Capital swept to Its eight straight win, reeling off 20 straight points to make it no contest In the second half after a give-and-take first half. 'Home' CrOwd 1966 COMET Karr & Van Zandt Downing-Childs Agency Inc. INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS County's Oldest and largest Insurance Agency OFfHI With Victory a Mrufk V Ou~ted SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US! ' • Daily Sentinet . ' ,EVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF C F; Mescher of Gambier is Dead ' ' EIGS-MASDN AREA ' daily except i Saty day by The Ohio Valley ! Pu ~ lshlng Company , 111 , Cou ·St., Pomeroy , Ohio. .457 . Business Office Phone · 992. 156, Edltorlol Phone 992 · 2151 S onct class poS>Iege paid at Po erov, Ohio. Pf fional ad\lerllslng ! rep es.entallve Boflinelli · j . Gal agher , Inc .• 12 East •2nd St.1 New York City . New York . 1 · S Qs.crlption rates : oe . . lh rtd• by carrltr where 1 1" liable SO cents per week ; ey Motor Route wh,ere carrier 1· ' se~vlce not available : One 1 sus. By moll In Ohio an w. va .. One year $14.00 . . m nth I 1 Si~ months $7 .25 . Three m ~ths $A .50 . Subscription 1 I pi 1 Includes Sunday Times. 1 Se tlnel. ~ - -- . INTEREST nN PASSBOOK SAVINGS STER L. TANNEHILL, EIIC . Ed. OIIERT HOEFLICH, City Editor P bllshed 4%% · I Insured by Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. Higbest PasSbook Rate in Meigs Co. For A Merrier Christmas Next Year Open A Passbook K! FOR THE SPECIALS MARKED WITH RED TAGS ONLY •2ooo 13" even less! All Sizes · All Grades - All .Treads uoN PASSENGER TIRES ONLY" Blk. & White Wall SALE STARTS AT 8:00AM MONDAY DEC. 27, 1971 AND ENDS FRIDAY DEC. 31, 1971 ALL PRICES PliJS FEDERAL EXCISE TAX s1.35 UP DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS SALE TIRES INSTALLED FREE f DURING THIS SALE WHEELS BALANCED •1.50 each Including Weights Account NOW! Effecllve-lan. 2, 1972 OFFICE HOURS: 9: 00 to3: 00 Dally Thurs. & Sal. 9: 00 to Noon · Frlday9:00to6: 00 Meigs County Branch fHI AfHINS C:OUNfY 'SAiliNGS I lOAN C:O. 296 W. Second St. POMEROY, OHIO ' SALE CASH ONLY RIZER 01·LCO., INC. POMEROY, OHIO �I \ • \ 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero)', U., Uec. 28, 1971 More Tax Upheavals to Come Homecoming By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The new state Income tax, which takes effect next Saturday, Is a pioneering benchn\Brk in Ohio gove~nt but only tbe first overturned stone in an upheaval of taxation reform that Is coming. · The idea of the Income tax is to apportion the tax burden ac- Ohio Politics cording to ability to pay, and remove the emphasis on real estate as a yardstick for taxation. The General Assembly and the administration of Gov. John J. Gilligan granted a 10 per cent property tax reduction to make the Income tax more justlfllble In the eyes of tbe voters. But before the giant budget and tax bill was even enacted, the Ohio Supreme Court and the state Board of Tax Appeals issued rulings upsetting the ef. feet of the property tax relief. Ten· Year-()ld Case These rulings also signaled the start of what is to be the "Tax Battle of 1972" In the General Assembly-<'eforming the method of taxing real estate in Ohio. Here Is what happened : The state Supreme Court In June Issued a third and final ruling in the so-called Park Investment Case requiring the Board of Tax Appeals to set a uniform rate for assessing taxes on residential, !ann, commercial and Industrial property throughout the state. This Ill-year old case had first arisen when the Park Investment Co. of Cleveland protested that commercial and industrial property were assessed at 55 per cent of actual value and residential property at only 40 per cent. The Board of Tax Aweals, In responding to the court order lor a uniform rate, made it 35 per cent, effective with December 1972, tax bills. BRUCE 810SSA1 Labor's Halo Is Slipping National Window been a pretty good year on the whole, and I am Incurably hopeful1972 will be still better. It's true we'v acquired a new international problem of enormous gravity In the IndiaPakistan situation. The U.S. economy is still very Iffy and no one can be sure whether it's :.g-to sta~e, nose<!lve into ..r"'lt8Sion or .aall off into a new · eni of inflation. We left undone some things we certainly should have done this year such as welfare reform --and we doubUess did a good many lhings we shouldn't have done. But let's look at the doughnut · t d~f the hole. In 1971, w a noticeJ.~Ie shift in ood rj~o/S young people. The hippie \fiovement, which had degenerated into obsession with hard drugs and violent revolution, lost favor on a massive scale and young people began looking in other directions for an authentic life style. Without backsliding into the preoccupation 'with material possessions that afflicted their parents' generation , many yo ung people began to take seriously the necessity of earning a living and faced up to the fact !hat doing so, In any sort of interesting or useful way, requires a good bit of hard, disciplined preparation. · Fr~'!!!t <J!!'er ~Ide of the generati~ . gap, . there were hopeful siins that middle..aged, middle-class Americans are beginning, at long last, to recognize that the amount of, hair a young man chooses to wear on or about his head is Set 'em Up in Other (Ivan's) Alley Students of the ·•convergence theory ," which holds that the United States and the Soviet Union are growing more and more alike , can cite one more piece of evidence: The first bowling all ey in all the Russias IS due to open m Moscow next July . The bowling center, designed eventually to have 24 lanes with automatic pinsetters, is being equipped by the Brunswick Corp., which introduced bowling at a Soviet recreation exhibit in Moscow's Gorki Park m August. Some 40,000 people fi led through the exhibition hail in three weeks and there was heavy televiSIOn , magazine and newspaper coverage . Since no private citizen or company exhibits or prints anything in Russia 1there is stili this slight difference between us), Russian discovery of bowling reflects official Kremlin approval of the sport. The reason , says a Brunswick executive, is that the governme nt is concerned about fi nding ac ti vities that yo uth can be interested in . They are concerned about more than that. As a matter of fact, "for wide-awake U.S. firms in virtually every industry , the U.S.S.R. presents a new commercial frontier for sales of eq uipment and tech nology- a potential means of offsetting shrinking profits in depres sed markets at home and in other Western countries." So trumpets Busmess lnternationa l of Geneva, Switzerland, a research, pu blishing and executiv~ counseling organization serving international corporatiOns. Bl caution s, however, that Western firms competing for a share of this "boomin g market" must learn to operate within the framew ork of the U.S.S.R.'s state-tradmg system ,.which poses commercial problems different from those encountered in trade and investment between capitalist fre e-market economies . This requires a different marketing strategy and different tactics , from gauging the potential market for a product to promoting demand and negotiating the final sales or licensing agreement. BI has published a guide covering ail these angles, whiCn it sells for 100 smackeroos. "Doing bus i.ness with the U.S.SR is not an easy task," it says. " It demands flexib ility, hard-bargammg - and above all, patience. But the effort can pay off richly in lhe long run ' ' Just like th ey say down at the State Department. Now, an Ocean-going Auto By this time, most everyone has heard of the Wankel rotary engine, which promises to revolutionize the auto· mobile industry . German inventor Felix Wankel has just unveiled his latest achievement, which could revol utionize it ail over again: An ocean-going motor car. With a plastic-covered cabin like a fighter plane and a shape like a porpoise, his " Zisch 69B " is designed to negotiate calm waters on glider fins similar to a hydro· foil. At speedboat speed , it could travel hundreds m· thousands of miles in this fashio n. In rough seas, however , the Zisch would plow right through large waves like a submarine. Hence the enclosed cabin. Wankel has tested a scale model on Lake Constance and expects to try out a full -size, four· to six-passenger prototype !l~Xt sprin%. In terms of pr-ice, size and interior, a mass-produced Z1scl), he believes, could be io ocean travel what the automobile has been. to land travel. Considering what the automobile has done to the landscape, the prospect of a seascape cnvercd with Zisches Is not quite as exciting as It m1ghl be. more complex, reawralssls based oo the latest property sales alter real estate values periodically. So the legislature Is laced with recovering the 10 per cent J:I'Operty tax reduction homeowners !bought they were getting, making sure local taxing dlstrlcta don't lose money, and ultimately establishing J:I'Operty tax formulss to be fair to residents, farmers and oostnessmen. For starters, tbe House and Senate will work next month on a pair of bills requiring county budget commissions to budget commissions tAreduce millage In the 84 counties raising their assessment levels to 35 per cent so property owners won't pay any m6re taxes than at present. The bUls, sponsored by Senate Majority WhiP. Michael J. Maloney, R ctncbjnati, a.nd former Rep, George V. v01n0-· vich, now Cuyahoga ' County auditor, also provide ·that no school district affetted by reduced mllllageS will receive any less state school ald. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAfr'~ Cell Destruction Anemia Has Many Causes · ooe. .5 .4 1• John McCabe 3. Is Ki11ed r------------------------------------------ Voice .along Broadway I uette ' Wisconsin on a 25-loot jump shot by Mike D'Antoni in the final five seconds of the game. 12-Polllt Comblllallon . Tom Riker, Kevin Joyce and Danny Traylor combined for 62 points as thirckated South Carolina (6-G) rolled to an 87~9 victory over Falrlield In the opening round of the Eastern College Athletic Conference Quaker City tournament at the Palestra in Philadelphia. In the opening Quaker contest, Uoyd Richardson and Leo Kosmalski scored '22 points apiece as Termessee outlasted Manhattln, 76-70, before Defending tournament chamBoston College squeezed by pion Oregon State, with aU five LaSalle, 62-61, and ' Villanova ~ starters In double figures, discouraged · Massachusetts, breezed past previously unde1oo.&, In niglit contests. feated Dartmouth, 100.72, In Vlllanova meets Tennessee the nightcap. and Boston College faces South AU-America candidate Jim Carolina In today's semifinals. Price netted 26 points to lead Florida State (6-2) stiffened No. 13 U:misville (6-1) to a 103its defense over the last five 81 rout of Syracuse the minutes to turn back a featured opening round game Washington team that had in the 20th annual ECAC chipped eight points from a Ill- Holiday Festival at 'Madison point halftime deficit as the SquareGardenlnNewYork. In 17th-ranked Seminoles downed other Festival action, For· the Huskies, 85-77, In the dham used a fullcourt press to opening game of the 16th an- upend Utah, 74-67; previously nual Far West Classic. , winless St. Peter's upset Duke, James Llster'•s College tournament at ment, Oklahoma aty; Stanford beat · 39 points led Sam Bowling Green (Oio), 90-a2, Houston State to a 101-116 and Valparaiso (Ind.) victory In double overtime squ~zed by Dettoit, 57-$, In agalnat Western New Mexico the Motor City tournament at and Bethel (Tem.) downed Detroit. Western Carollna, 74-65, in the Loyola (Chicago) downed Quincy (lli.) tournament. Southern Methodis\, 102-78, and Robert McAdoo, a junior St. Louis University blasted college transfer, flipped In 28 Yale, 95-70, in the St. Louis points to lead No. 4 North lnvltatlona,; Houston whipped Carolina (6-l) to a 96-78 victory Louisiana State, 1~ . and over Harvard In a nonMichigan State ejlged Texas tournament game. A&M, 67~, in the AstraBluebonnet tournament at Houston. Sophomore Lee . Haven VAW. scored 18 points to pace FIATIID Colorado to an 83-62 conquest of Oklahoma State and Missouri upended Nebraska , 76-04, In the US D CARS Big Eight tournament at Kansas City, Mo.; Wyoming lassoed Idaho State, 93-84, and Utah State earned a narrow IJ5. Kent State ended Its five 94 victory In overtbne over Standard Trans . With '/ -8 game losing s\reak behind the Arkansas in the Big Blue Motor. power of Ruben Vance with 38 Classic at Logan, Utah. points. Cleveland State is now Monmoulh College squeaked 3-5. by Hartwick, 78-75, and Mont· Butler, playing at In- clair State, a three-tbne winner dianapolls snapped a lour- of tbe event, outlasted Dickin. game losing streak by son, 88-70, In the New Jersey "You~! Like Our Quality defeating Cincinnati. The Kiwanis Classic at Upper Way of Doing Business." victorious Bulldogs led 37.J1 at Montclair, N.J.; Eastern GMAC FINANCING 99)-5342 Pomeroy the half and 67.,55 midway Michigan pulled out a 97-95 win Open Evenings 'Til 8:00 . through the second half before against West Virginia State In Til~ D.M. Sat. .. Cincinnati rallied to get within llie Ashland (Ohio) tourn afour . Butler is 2-8 and Cincinnati 5-3. In addition to the tourneys already underway, Xavier will play tonight In the Palmetto Classic at Olarlestown, S.C., PHONE 992·2342 MIDDLEPORT, 0. Otterbein vs Westminlster and Mwiltingum vs. Clarion In the Musklngum Tournament; Ohio Wesleyan vs. New Hampshire In the Lemoyne (N . V.) Tournament; John Carroll will be at the Fort Eustis (Va.) Tournament; Wright State at Mei~ the Grand Valley (Mich.) Tournament; Ohio Northern at the Marshall (Mich.) Tournament, and the Urbana tourney starts. 77-74, and Providence eased by Perm St., 81~ . The 20th-ranke-d Arizona State Sun Devils ( 6-2) outhustled the Hawaii Marines, a non-college opponent, 109-88, In the opening game of the eighth annual Rainbow Classic at Honolulu. The 12th..-anked Hawaii Rainbows edged Northwestern, 85-83, in overtime in tbe second game. Other Tourney Action In other tournament action, Amly stopped Indiana State, 83-75, and Oklahoma City fought off North Texas, 85-79, in the first round of the All- agles Win Tourney Opener, 91-89 ! By IJI41ed Pres• International Ho basketball tournam~ · aploded Into action 8Ct'l&j the country Monday night and will continue tbro out the week. In Ashland tournament, the st Eagles survived the pre-! lnary round over Gen 1 State (N.Y.) 91-$ and Mlcblgan edged Wesi VIr Ia State 97-95. e Motor City tourney In Detroit, Stanford ellmlnated Wittenberg beat Carthage 71lBowling Green 90-82. At tbe 651n the Lutheran Tournament Hoosier-Buckeye Conference .at Mlnneapolls. tourney being played at FinIn Independent games, Kent dlay, Bluffton downed State beat Cleveland State 91Wilmington 101-75 and 70, Buller downed Cincinnati Earlham dropped A{lderson 96- 79-75 and Capital whipped 76. In the Mt. Union tourney, Wayne State ~ Baldwin-Wallace defeated Two Tbrlllen Hiram IIIHI6 and Mt. Union The Ashland tournament overwhelmend Maryville gave fans two opening night (Tenn.) 101-74. thrillers. In !he first game George Gervln poured in 40 points to spark Eastern Michigan's win. The 40 points was a tourney record. In the nightcap. Bill Higgins dropped In two free throws with 'l/ seconds left to give Ashland the win. Tonight, Ashland plays Eastern Michigan for the championship. At the Hoosier-Buckeye Con- ~th Blue-Gray Tilt Tonight an~mia. Booboo Can Be Super Coup 3. victory despite playing reserves who shot only 20 per cent In ·the first half. The Wan:lor regulsrs came out steaming In tlie second half, however, and opened up a 56-28lead with 13:38left In the game. Four of tbe six points scored by the hapless Hoyas early In the second half were goaltendlng calls against Jbn O!ones. O!ones led all scorers with 17 ·points and George Frazier added 16for the Warriors, who meet Marshall tonight In the finals. Marshall gained the fiiials with an 85-33 victory over The House Ways alii Means Committee also Ia codSiderlng a series of pfOil()IM!d constitutional amenrtmenill to give the General Assembly control over the clasalflcallpn and method of property lllxatlon. The leglslsture also will be keeping an eye out for a court decision orfa lawsuit cllallenglngOhio's formuls lor state aid to public schools, which Is based on the current property tax structure. :: By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA l Labor has a problem. Its image has been slippi~g. There is a good deal less general pubhc sympathy for Its behavior than there used to be. Th~ dock strikes have been a real irritant this year . Strikes by public service employes in some of the big cities have stirred widespread impatience . Some urban affairs experts decry these stoppages as a maJor conpurely a matter of personal pie feel they can't do anything tributor to the cities' financial miseries. By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. is iron deficiency taste not a fundamental moral about anyway, In favor of a Pinched for jobs, organized labor has abandoned its Yesterday I discussed per- These peale have plenty of · · ce wt ' th com longtime advocacy of free trade in. favor of restric.ti.oalns ' issue . growmg con rn . nicious anemia as one mani- red blood cells, but the cells imports into the United States. Yet labor offiCI s don't contain enough iron An other trend which became munity problems that are on have not made ouLJ! persuasive case. The record indi· festation of vitamin B-12 de- and hence can't carry 1 oxyevident In 1971, and seems easier to comprehend ~nd cates that exports create jobs but that imports do not ficiency. Today I want to say a litUe more about gen ~fficiently. A common likely to gather steam in 1972, perhaps even remedy· This IS a cut them back severely. cause of iron deficiency is is a growing detennination healthful development up to a To the extent that there may be an improved U.S. trade anemias. There are many excessive menstrual blood ways an anemia can be among city-dwellers to escape, point, because !here certa.lnly balance in 1972 and thereafter, with possibly better do- caused. The obvious method loss without enough irqn in at least part-time, from the is great need for more Citizen mestic job prospects, it is expected to be the result of is bleeding. This can be a the diet. The body may be stresses and dehumanizing in- attention to the defects and currency realignment- not import restrictions . · frank hem orr hag e, in· able to manufa~ture enough fluences of urban life. needs of city, county and state Furthermore, the news channels have been alive with creased menstrual flow , blood celrrepiacemenls, but Some are going so far as to institutions. believable forecasts that our devaluation of the dollar, seeping from the intestine, runs out of iron for the new nd lant though deemed necessary to avoid some kind of trade even worms in the intestine cells. pull up roots a transp But it would be unhealthy if disaster will strike hard at U.S. consumers. Hereafter, or constant small amounts Finally there are the anethemselves permanently from preoccupation with close-t<r . they wilt either have to pay more dolla':s for desir~d of· bleeding from hemor· mias caused by fa ilure of the megalapolis to town and home problems 1ed to apa thy 1·mports or buy more cosily but less destred domestic rhoids or from an unrec· the body to produce the coun try America. Others toward the national election substitutes. ognized ulcer. If one is los· normal amounts of blood are arranging to get away over campaign coming up In 1972. It has not escaped the public's attention that labor's ing more blood cells from cells. This may occur if the weekends to cabins and camprecent clamor against imports has largely ignored the bleeding than he can pro· bone marrow is damaged, sites in !he woods. Still others Once every four years, every consequences to the consumer. duce, then anemia occurs. by toxins ,.even medicines or 18 are taking advantage of new citizen above age. gets a Indeed, the general public has a strong impression Another way is destruc· just quits on its own . · interstate highways to live In s~preme opportu~ty to make these days that labor is long on demands and short on lion of the red blood cells Anemia (!auses few symp!he co~ntry (the real country, his pe~B?081 weight felt m giving something in return. within the body . This is toms , depending on how not the suburbs) while conlinu- determmmg the general course In labor leaders' rhetoric at least that pa'rt of it which sometimes related to an severe it is . Fatigue and 1ng to work In tbecity. ..•... ·.. , of ~ational ~~o/· .. , __ ,~e;whe~...lb.e .RJl4lic.,.ut.,, tb.ere !s 1i.\!J.e' if ~;~ny talk abo'!t overactive spleen destroy·..i$ .,,q co l)l.l)l,g n . . -· • . Anyone of an)i'iif8WI\O.WlS improvmg the•produi!Yv1iy of Amencan mdustry. Thl~ ing too many red blood cells. )Vealgtes~ symptom. In advanced ane· I .think I detect stm an~ ·.· to take 'advanr&g'e of this op- country's rate' of increase in industrial efficiency long out· This is called "hemolytic mias normal brain function basic shift .'", Am:nc~ a- portunity by registering and did all its rivals. It doesn't any more. anemia." Because the red is impaired because of lack litudes, and if I m nght, Itbas voting will default on his duty The Japanese and some .Western European na?ons are bloodc ells contain the Iron of oxygen for the brain. ' both good and bad aspects. and forfeit all right to complain outstrippmg us in productivity. That, and the hi~h qual· pigment, hemoglobin, to In advanced anemias the There seems to be a turrung "th thin s are ity of their products, explains more than anything why carry oxygen, such destrucheart has to work harder betion can cause jaundice. A away from national and inter- about, e way g they have been selling so well in the U.S. market. cause each unit of blood conperson who has been very national problems, which peo- gomg. Comments one specialist in international economics : tains less oxygen. This can mactlve and suddenly be· " While these countries are getting more efficient and comes cause a variety of heart active may working harder, some of our people are arguing about destroyphysically a large number of problems. If the person has WIN AT BRIDGE how to get more leisure time." coro'nary artery disease, it red blood cells initially . As if all this were not enough, labor's political clout can even produce anginal Some poisons can .also de- chest pain, which can be re· in 1972 could be somewhat diminished. It still will have plenty of money to pour into the presi· stroy red blood cells. Ab- lieved if the anemia is cor· hopped over to E a s t with dential and other campaigns. It$ organizational muscle normalities in the red blood reeled. Since coronary ar· 28 NORTH (D ) disastrous results as pointed also remains potent. In 1968 its funds and field efforts cells can cause them to be tery disease is more com· .A 83 out by hundreds of readers. were heavily responsible for bringing Sen. Hubert Hum· susceptible to sudden . de· mon in older people, an ane· .AJ87 struction. One of these, sickle mia can be m9re serious in Now for a little fun . Leave phrey into a close finish with President Nixon . +AQJ 94 anemia, occurs in peo- this age group. In people that 10 of diamonds over in But Democratic party reforms will make it consider· cell ple of African descent and with normal hearts, adthe East hand. Shift the eight ably more difficult for labor to w~n. delegate seats at the an anemia EAST WEST can occur vanced anemia can cause and six of spades between 1972 national convention. Competition lor those spots IS when they crisis • J 109 • K 75 are exposed to heart murmurs ,and even North and S o u t h and the expected to be greatly increased. • 53 2 high altitude, because of lack heart failure . These too can hand makes in spite of the t!08 653 In addition as a result of sweeping primary law of oxygen . +2 be corrected by correcting ... J9 63 diamond situation. Not that changes, many more delegates will go to Miami formally "' KQ 108 74 Anemias can also be the anemia. it would be likely to make bound to vote for particular presidential candidates. SOUTH at the table, but if South Labor's hopes for a "labor bloc" of delegates from many caused by deficiencies . Per- Thus what seems to be a .Q 6 42 ruffs his d e u c e of clubs, states to cast key influence at the convention look very nicious anemia is one ex- simple anemia can affect the .KQ 1096 ample. Dietary deficiencies, whole body and .in other indraws trumps and leads the thin at this moment. Delegates will be less independent. +K 7 queen of spades he has de· So while labor's weight continues to be impressive, its or deficiencies of gland func· lances. like pernicious ane· .A2 · North·South vulnerable veloped what might be called voice may not carry so far in 1972. Perhaps it is just lion, like the thyroid gland, mia , it is only one manifes· West North East South a super· Vienna coup. as well , since the things it has been saying and' doing can cause anemia. The most tation of something wrong 1+ Pass 1• popular deficiency , of course, with the whole body . West can't afford to duck lately have done it more harm than good . 2• 4• 4 N.T. so he covers. Tnis sets up 5 "' 5• Pass two of East's spades as high, Opening lead- • K but when South takes his last two trumps poor East must By.Oswald & James Jacoby either unguard his 10 of dia1 monds or set up South's eight As the year draws to a close it seems appropriate of spades as a winner. I to it, even if we found it a laceratingly (NEWSPAPER ENTEitPRISl ASSN .) to disc uss one of our boo· BY JACK O'BRIAN anguished agglomeration of smarUy routined boos. Today's hand appeared NEW YORK (KFS) - The Theatre detail. in September as an example Development Fund (TFD) Is an estbnable The even less-admired, generally, "EI HajJ of getting to seven in spite The bidding has been: J:l'oject which buys large chunks of tickets to Malik" was granted $5,000 in ticket purchases of interference. The seven heart contract is. a good one West North East South Bdwy. shows that It considers admirably arby the TDF. Subtitled "The Dramatic Life and but it falls one trick short tlstic but which might have rougher going Death of Malrobn X," it first was offered at Dble Pass Pass because East holds five dia· 4 "Harlem's Studio Auditorium ; a good try. It's at monds to the 10. Redbl • Pass 4• ' John T. McCabe, 16, of 3551 without such financial help : It just announced some t4Q,OOO In tickets to three new productions, the Martinique Theatre. , How can a losing bid be a You, South, hold : Maize Road, Columbus, son of "The Love Suicide at Schofield &rracks" good one? Not from the re- •KQJ 10765 •QJ2 +54 •3 Mr. and Mrs. John McCabe, ssid ducats then to be distributed to groups sult but rather frotn the fact attracted tbe TDF benevolence to the i!\errier What do you do now' Sr ., the former Jeannette considerably short of box office price. that South belongs in seven TFDhasallotted $10,000to "Ain't Supposed tune of $25,000 worth of tickets. It's scheduled A- Double. You have a sure Grueser of Middleport, died hearts and will make that heart to Die a Natural Death," a musical we didn't lor a Jan. 19 opening at the ANTA Theatre under trick and your partner's Chrisbnas night of Injuries contract more than three· of four dub• showed suffered in an automobile especially admire but which received some O!eryl Crawford's banner, It was produced first q'uarters of the time. Re- double both clubs and a good hand. helpful ~Xtrases from most of tht\ cities ... Our briefly last spring by Uta Hagen and llerliert mem ber you don't make all accident. TODA Y'S QUESTION The young man was one of objection was to Its vivid concentration of aU the your contracts unless you Berghol In their acting-school. It's abOut the underbid scandalously. instead of doubling four dubs two killed In a car driven by ills befallen the Harlem ghetto; not that what investigation· into the death of the rommandlng When we first wrote up your partner bids fQ.,ur spades. officer and his wife. No word, good or bad, on this hand the 10 of diamonds East bids five clubs. What do John M. Fitzmartin, 16, was depleted Is untrue; only that it Is not a true .. Colwnbus, on U, S. Rt. 23 In cross..9ectlon of Harlem with Its maliy deceocie& Ibis one; although Oleryl Crawford's Interest wa s in the N or t h hand. you do? southern Del~ ware County . and respectable citizens despite tbe highoffers considerable encouragement; she's a Somewhere along th.e way it Five youths were in the pro me, lower depth' types depleted and often shrewd and tasteful producer. vehicle. AU close friends, they celebrated and admired In Ibis switchblade· We applaud the announced Intentions of the had attended a drive-In movie sharp collectiOn of crime, vice, bribery, plm· Theatre Development Fund, wltb a ' SJ;llall and were enroute to their pery, prostitution, homosexuallsm, lesbianism, question: last sea110n after Interviewing the homes In Colwnbus when the perversion and other Insights Gorki might have head of the TDF, who told us tickets were accident occurred. Four of the given his right eye to observe. available for any group, notably studen\8. we Fred Mescher, 57, Gambier Mullins, Mrs. Joe Matney, both boys, including young McCabe, The admiring critics may have a point, were awroached by a teacher who wialied to Ro•Ite 1, formerly of Pomeroy, of Grundy, and Mrs. Daniel were juniors at De Sales High though the box office has not reflected a conpurchase a classroom-block of tickets, ai!d we was dead o.n arrival at Mercy Frye, Williamsburg, Va.; a School. sequent excited rush to encourage this wellpassed along the request to Its executive Besides his parents, John Hospital in Mount Vernon son, Michael, of Bladensburg; performed collection of the worst aspects of a director, · Hugh Southern ... Somehow the Sunday evening following a a sister, Mrs. Robert Harrah of McCabe is survived by two teacher could not make contact and the class' Cridersville, and a brother, sisters, Patricia Ann and Mary certainly beleaguered ghetto; WU!red Van heart attack at home. enthusiasm dwindled to dlslllusionment. No one The son of the late Harry and Floyd E. Mescher of Lebanon . Lynn; his maternal grand· Peebles' ' 'bag" Is an angry arraignment of grotesqueries and ·savage ever e~alned~he run-around ... We trust other Friends may call at the mother, Mrs. Evelyn Grueser black Minnie Grveser Merscher, he discouragements, and certainly he has collected groups will be betl!!l' treated. was owner and president of the North Funeral Home In Mount of Middleport, and BWits and them all In thiS violently sad muSical; if Its Truth In publicity: Phyllis Newman op aU Merscher Manufacturing Co. Vernon until 9 tonight after uncles . the TV talk shows (ever notice a show In trouble The body Is at the music were more classically bnportant 1 It of Grundy, Va. He was a .32nd which tbne the body will be degree Mason and a Shriner. taken to Grundy, Va ., where O'Shaughnessy Funeral Home, might be called opera; but Its music Is jazz· sends ilP stars In every video direction?)~ enHe belonged to th~ Southern services will be,held Thursday 405 E. Town St., where friends I'()Cked and too trivially abned ... Even If Its thuses that her."On the .Town" Ia a huge smash afternoon at the Grundy may call unill 9 tonight. rock music were more lmaginatiyely composed bit; It Isn't. Theatergoers are frightened iiway Baptist Church. Surviving· are his wife, Ruth Baptist Church. Burial will be Funeral Mass will be held at and deployed, It would have a rough chance; Its by smash shows' ticket shortageil but ''On the Kaspar . Mescher ; three in the Mt. Valley Memorial · 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at St. $10,000glft tsgeared to give a black-created and Town" has tickets galore: It's running some James the Less Olurch. acted production a sympatbeilc pulh; gocid luck f40,000 under capacity. daughters, Mrs . Howard Cemetery. -'71 Not Bad; '72 Probably Better By LOUIS CASSELS United Press International Year .end reviews in newspapers often are full of gloom and doom about the state of the nation, with griin intimations that even worse lies ahead. At the risk of losing my credentials as a portentous pundit, I am compelled to say !hat 1971 strikes me as having Levels of asses!I!Milt on reSIdential property now ··vary from 6 per cent In Union County to 38.5 per cent In Harrison County. Only four counties - Harrison, Bebnont, Jefferson and Hamllton - are above the 35 per cent level. nus means 1M counties will have to Increase the amount of a family's property that Is subject to taxation. On a *10,000 property In Union County, · lor example, t3,500 worth of It will be subject to the Joea! millage rather than the current t2,800. The results will vary from county to county, and will be further complicated because tbe millage factor varies In each county and school district. Pair Of Bills To make the matter even ·a rs MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) - AIIbough 1971 was the year of the wisbone-T offense in college football , an old fashioned passing show has been promi!ed lor tonight's 34th annual Blue-Gray football game. &me 50 senior football players from every section of the country square-off In the ann~al charity contest before some 20,000 spectators and a national televl!lon audience. Kickoff was slated lor a p.m. ESl' In Montgomery 'II Cramton Bowl. For many of the players It was to be anolher !PpDrtunlty to Impress pro IC~ . Officials said 2'1 of the 54 p~erJ Ill the 1970 game were drited arid 11 were on pro rosterJat the start of !he season. North Coach Jof Jardine of Wisconsin and till Gray's Bill Peterson of Ric said they expected wide ~Pen passing game, with eno~ running to keep the defense ~nest. handle the quarterbacking Receivers Named Graff and Fox were to throw chores. "Steve is a fine scrambling- to Bob Wicks of Utah State, type quarterback," said Peter· Dick Graham of Oklahoma son. "I don't know a lot about State and John Henley of Gillian except that he is running backs, while Art Interested and determined. He Cantrelle of LSU, Stahle called me twice in Texas to Vincent of Rice and talk things over alter the TCU's Bobby Davis were to rosters were announced ." Pe· handle the ground chores for ters had both throwing during the Grays. Slated for defensive duty lor practice and there were Indications each would see action . Jardine was In a little better position regarding his quarterbacks. He brought his own Wisconsin signal caller, Nell Graff. He also had Wyoming's Gary Fox who he rated as "a good passer and a line prospect." By UnltedPreasiDteruatlooal "In All-8tar games like this It'S us~ally the hoine ·team you don't have lime to develoo that Is happy to see a big a laney running game," said crowd but it was different at Jardine. " You just hope to have Miami Beach, Fla., Monday a smart quarterback and center night when the Floridians and everything else will fall In hosted the New York Nets. place." Many of the fans In the Bobby Brown of Rice, Jbn crowd of 5,124 at Convention Mitchell of South Carolina and Hall were vacationing New Two QuanJrbacu Ken Kavanaugh, Jr. of Louisia· Yorkers and the Nets made Petersoo had Steve Judy of na State were expected to be on both the fans and themselves Te1as Chrisl'an and Joe the receiving end of Judy and feel right at home by defeating Gillian of Temessee State to Gillian passes. !he Floridians, 113-lll. The victory snapped the Nets' lhreegame losing skein and the Floridians' folir-game winning streak. Bill Melchionni and Bill PROCTO!!YILLE - The the Mark V sponsor Bucky Paultz scored 20 points each lor Mark V lnfependent cage Walters, poured in 21 points to the Nets but it was three free squsd was tlocked out of the lead the losers. Other scorers throws In the final 20 seconds Fairland Independent Included Jack (Beep) Mathews by John Roche which clinched Basketball ournament here · and Ron Ferguson, each with the triumph, Warren Jabali and Monday ni t, 92-74, by a 17, Mike Fenderbosch 10, Gary Larry Jones scored 22 points !maller bu• scrappier Hall's Fenderbosch, 3, all from each for the Floridians. The crowd was the biggest F·.Jieral H e of Olesapeake Gallipolls, and Olip Haggerty of Middleport with 6. Haggerty drawn by the Floridians this In semi-find action . season. Mark V .d won two earlier also had eight assists. The Dallas Chapa beat the Bobby Lewis paced Hall's games w aet Into the semifinals. 11H/ Iocal Independents wilh 19, Five others from the Pittsburgh Condors, 97-92, In trailed by nly siJ: at the half winners hit for double figures. the only other American Mark V will play In the Basketball Association game and by o four mid-way Into the tiunl quarter, but fell consolation game lor third Monday night, extending the behind by e hot shooting and place honors this Wednesday Condors' loaing streak to five night at 6p.m. They will play In games. Rich Jones scored 'll hustllnl( ll 's sauad. Big Dox: Walters, ~. son of the Ceredo-Kenova Tour· points lor !he Chapa, who had a 16-point lead In the fourth namenl at a later date. period. John Brisker had 17 BY QUARTERS Mark V 11 'll 16 211-74 points and Bob Vega 15 for the FAVOR LISTED RENO (UPI) -The Dallas Hall's 19 25 24 24-93 Condors. Cowboys and Miami Dolphins as the favorites by Harrah Tahoe Race Book Monda) for ,next Sunday's Nation and American Conference I 'tball games. The wboys were made five· point vorltes over the San Franc' o Forty Nlners and the lphlns were Usted as lnt picks over the re Colts. Dallas 1\fld are the home teams. Nets Please !he north were such standouts as end Ken Lutter of Ohio State, middle guard Jack Sykes of Pittsburgh, linebacker Ken Page of Kansas and back Craig Clemons of Iowa State. On defense, the South had tackle Jerry Conrad of Mississippi State, linebackers Eddie Stetz of Wake Forest and Larry Hellner of Clemson, and backs Jack Morris of Arkansas and Joe Bullard of Tulane. 2 DOOR H.T. ference tourney, John Brown and Brian Garver scored 23 points apiece to make Bluffton the easy victor over •695 Wtlmlngton. Tonight, Hanover meets muffton, Taylor vs. Findlay and Defiance vs. Manchester. Four games are scheduled Wednesday and two Thursday In the event. At the Mt . Union tournament, Dean Martin tallied 28 points to lead Baldwin-Wallace Into tonight's championship round. Mt. Union, the other winner, was headed by Barry Ring's 22 points. . · At the Motor City Tournament four Stanford players combined for 61 points as the Indians handed Bowling Green Its fourih loss in six season starts. Toin Scott scored 23 points for the losing Falcons. Cap Gets Btb In the single games, Capital swept to Its eight straight win, reeling off 20 straight points to make it no contest In the second half after a give-and-take first half. 'Home' CrOwd 1966 COMET Karr & Van Zandt Downing-Childs Agency Inc. INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS County's Oldest and largest Insurance Agency OFfHI With Victory a Mrufk V Ou~ted SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US! ' • Daily Sentinet . ' ,EVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF C F; Mescher of Gambier is Dead ' ' EIGS-MASDN AREA ' daily except i Saty day by The Ohio Valley ! Pu ~ lshlng Company , 111 , Cou ·St., Pomeroy , Ohio. .457 . Business Office Phone · 992. 156, Edltorlol Phone 992 · 2151 S onct class poS>Iege paid at Po erov, Ohio. Pf fional ad\lerllslng ! rep es.entallve Boflinelli · j . Gal agher , Inc .• 12 East •2nd St.1 New York City . New York . 1 · S Qs.crlption rates : oe . . lh rtd• by carrltr where 1 1" liable SO cents per week ; ey Motor Route wh,ere carrier 1· ' se~vlce not available : One 1 sus. By moll In Ohio an w. va .. One year $14.00 . . m nth I 1 Si~ months $7 .25 . Three m ~ths $A .50 . Subscription 1 I pi 1 Includes Sunday Times. 1 Se tlnel. ~ - -- . INTEREST nN PASSBOOK SAVINGS STER L. TANNEHILL, EIIC . Ed. OIIERT HOEFLICH, City Editor P bllshed 4%% · I Insured by Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. Higbest PasSbook Rate in Meigs Co. For A Merrier Christmas Next Year Open A Passbook K! FOR THE SPECIALS MARKED WITH RED TAGS ONLY •2ooo 13" even less! All Sizes · All Grades - All .Treads uoN PASSENGER TIRES ONLY" Blk. & White Wall SALE STARTS AT 8:00AM MONDAY DEC. 27, 1971 AND ENDS FRIDAY DEC. 31, 1971 ALL PRICES PliJS FEDERAL EXCISE TAX s1.35 UP DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS SALE TIRES INSTALLED FREE f DURING THIS SALE WHEELS BALANCED •1.50 each Including Weights Account NOW! Effecllve-lan. 2, 1972 OFFICE HOURS: 9: 00 to3: 00 Dally Thurs. & Sal. 9: 00 to Noon · Frlday9:00to6: 00 Meigs County Branch fHI AfHINS C:OUNfY 'SAiliNGS I lOAN C:O. 296 W. Second St. POMEROY, OHIO ' SALE CASH ONLY RIZER 01·LCO., INC. POMEROY, OHIO �' ,· • 5- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. Dec. 28, 1971 . 4- Tbe O.lly sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 28,1971 Top, 7~ All .Set ORLANDO, Fla. ( UPI ) - Tol· edo, unbeaten and untied in 34 games and the national leader this season in total defense . goes after a third straight Tangerine Bowl victory tonight against Richmond. The Rockets are heavy favorites over Richmond, the Southern Conference champion. coming into the game with a 5-!i record. Kickoff is at 8 p.m. EST. The Toledo defense. anchored byfirst team All-America tackle Mel Long, limited its II oppo· nents this year to an average of 70.5 yards passing and 109 yards rushing per game and gave up only 13 touchdowns for the year. Meanwhile its offense,led by second team All-America quarterbackChuckEaley ,racedover and around its opponents, scoring 27 touchdowns on the ground and 16 passing . Ealey. a ~.195;>ound senior. has a career record of 374 completions out of 692 passes for 5,138 yards and 46 touchdowns whilt!!running 405 times for 1.022 yards and 13 touchdowns. Hi.s career total offense places him 13th in NCAA history. Richmond earned its bid to the post-season game by winning the Southern Conference. . under a bowl tie-up with it and the Mid-American Conference. . The Spiders were 5-1 in conference play and finished strong with wins over Davidson and William and Mary. Richmond'soffense,whichaccounted for only 16 touchdowns this year. is led by quarterback Ken Nichols, a 6-1 , l!JO.i>ound junior who passed for eight touchdowns and ran for four . · He completed 73 of 131 passes for 963 yards and gained 216 yards on 123 rushing attempts. Toledo will be going without number one fullback Rich Eberlin , who suffered cut tendons in his right hand in an accident overtheThanksgivingvacation, and starting left guard Steve Bowman, who is recovering from mononucleosis. Ealey has been named the top offensive back in the past two Tangerine Bowl games as the Rockets beat Davidson 5233 in 1969 and William and Mary 40-12last year . This is the second visit here for Richmond. The Spiders defeated Ohio University 49-42 in the 1968 game . The Toledo winning streak of 34 games is the second longest in modern college history. Oklahoma ran up 47 in a row during the 1953-57 seasons. Bruins Retain Top Spot In UPI Poll NEW YORK IUP!) - UCLA. which leads the nation in team offense with a 109.5 scoring average. is again the unanimous choice of the United Press International Board of Coaches as the nation 's No . 1 college basketball team. The unbeaten ( ~) and topranked Bruins were named first on all ballots of the 33 coaches participating in the fourth week of balloting and outpointed Marquette, 330-303. South ·Carolina was again third with 233 points and North Carolina retained the 4th spot after a week of exhibitions in Madrid with 213 points. . Southern Cal remained in the No . 5 spot as did Ohio State at No. 6, but Indiana climbed a notch to No. 7 and St. John's advanced to No. 8. Brigham Young got back into the top 10 at No. 9 and Long Beach State. despite a pair of victories. slipped from seventh to lOth. Top-rated UCLA surprisingly does not have anyone listed among the nation's scoring or rebounding leaders. a tribute to Coach Johnny Wooden ·s patented well-balanced attack. Southwestern . wuisiana •s Dwight Lamar a)ain is the S:Coring leader with a 34.8 average while Anierican U.'s Kermit Washington leads the rebounders with a 23.4 average. In addition to its team offense lead , however . UCLA is By Charles E. Taylor MIAMI (UPI ) - Until the South finally got its offense rolling in the last quarter for a 7-jj victory, the annual Shrine AIIStar Game was mostly a battle of turnovers. There 11oere nine in all. The South, trailing after the first 12 minutes lost the ball twice on fumbles and twice on pass inter-ceptions. but frustrated the North by intercepting four passes and recovering one loose ball. In the end, it was a defensive play that made the difference for the slim crowd of 18,-040 in the Orange Bowl - A blocked conversion by the South's Ernie Jackson of Duke. The North scored first. and that was on an error of the South. Notre Dame's Rich Tohmann recovered a fumble by South quarterback Gordon "Skooter" wngmire of Utah at the Soutb 27. The North scored on a fourth down. one-yard pass from Maurie Daigneau of Northwestern to Bob Richardson of Iowa. But it was then that Duke 's Jackson broke through and blocked the extra point attempt by stan White of Ohio state, and that's what coSt the North the game. also the team rebounding leader with a 63.8 per game average. The Bruins are ranked 14th in team defense with a 63.8 average. But that's a far cry from the 109.5points the Bruins are putting on the scoreboard each game . ABA St•ndings By United Prns International East W. L. Pet. GB 26 9 .743 ... Kentucky 22 15 .595 5 Virginia 16 20 .444 10'h Floridians 17 23 .425 1l'h Pittsburgh 15 21 .411 1.1'12 New York 13 24 .351 14 Carolina West W. L. Pet. GB Utah 26 9 .743 ... Indian~. 21 16 .568 6 Memph" 16 19 .457 10 Denver 13 20 .394 12 Dallas 14 23 .378 13 Monday's Result. New York 113 Floridians l1l Dallas 97 Pltfsburgh 92 !Only games scheduled I Tuesday's Games Pittsburgh at Denver carolina vs. Virginia At Richmond. Va . Indiana at Memphis 1Only games scheduled) NBA Standings . . By United Press Pnternatoonal Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W. L. Pd. Boston New York , Philadelphia Buffalo 25 22 15 II GB 12 .676 ... 13 .629 2 21 .417 9'1' 22 .333 12 Central Oivison W. L. .Pd. GB Baltimore 13 22 .371 ... Cleveland 13 23 Atlanta .361 112 13 24 .351 1 Cincinnati 10 24 .294 2112 Western Conference Midwest Division W. L. Pel. GB Milwaukee Chicago Phoenix Detroit 31 6 .838 ... 25 12 .676 5 20 16 .555 10'1, 14 22 .389 16'h Pacific Division · W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles 34 3 .919 ... Seattle 22 t7 .564 13 GoldenState 18 19 .486 16 Houston 13 24 .351 21 Monday's Games Boston 99 Golden State 97 Phlla 121 Buffalo 112 Atlanta t35 Portland 121 I Only games scheduled) Tuesday's Games Cincinnati at Baltimore New York at Detroit Boston at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Chicago Buffalo at Los Angeles Portland at Cleveland (Only games scheduled) College Results College Ratings College BKB Results By United Press International ECAC Festival I First Round) United Press International top Fordham 67 20 college basketba It teams Sf . Peter's7477Utah Duke 74 with first place votes and wonNEW YORK IUPI) - The lost records as of Dec. 26 in parentheses : ( fourth Quaker City Tourney I First R011ndl Team Points Tennessee 76 Manhattan 7 ~ 1. UCLA 1331 16·01 330 So. Car. 87 Fa~rfleld 69 <· Marquetfe (6-0) 303 Villanova 100 Mass. 83 3. South Carolina 15-0) 233 4. North Carolina (5-11 213 Bos. Colt. 62 La Salle 61 5. Southern Cal (6·1I Big Blue Classic Ill 7. Indiana 16·11 95 Utah St. 95 Ark. 94 (ot) 8. St .John's 17-1) Wyoming 93 Idaho St. 84 81 9. Brigham Young (7 .1) 65 Far West Classic 10. Long Beach St. 17-1I 628 Ore . St. 106 Dartmouth 72 11 . S.W. Louisiana (4-11 28 Fla. St . 85 Washington 77 12. Hawai i (6-0) Rainbow Classic 26 13. Louisville (5-1) 24 Ariz . St. 109 Hawaii W\arines 14. Maryland 16·11 15 Scranton Holiday Tourney 15. Kentucky 15·2 1 14 Catholic 78 Del. 75 16. Jacksonville 1511 13 Scranton 73 Colby Colt. 65 12 17. Florida St. 15-21 St. Louis Invitational 18. Villa nova 16·11 11 St. Louis 95 Yale 70 week i 19.' Pennsylvania (5-1) 20. Arizona St . l6-2) 9 8 Tops Waniors For. Celtics By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI)- The Miami Dolphins certainly have come of age in a hurry. The Dolphins, who did not have a single player named to the United Pt~ss International's American Football Confetence AII.Star team a year ago. have placed six men on the 1971 squad. Coach Don Shula's club, which captured the AFC's Eastern Division title with a 111· 3-1 record, had four players selected to the offensive squad and two named to the defensive unit in a balloting conducted of 33 sports writers who cover the AFC on a regular basis. At least two writers from each AF'C city participated in the voting. Those named to the 'offensive unit from the Dolphins were quarterback Bob Griese. the AFC's leading passer; wide receiver Paul Warfield; guard Larry Little and running back Larry Csonka. Selected to the defensive team were end Bill Stanfill and safety Jake Scott. Chiefs are Next The Kansas City Chiefs, winners of the Western Division title, were next with five players named to the AII.Star unit. The Chiefs placed wide receiver Otis Taylor and tackle Jim Tyrer on the offensive unit and middle linebacker Willie Lanier. linebacker Bobby Bell l!!ld ~orn~rl!ack Jim Marsalis on the defensive squad. Tyrer, Lanier. Bell and Marsalis are all repeaters from last year's team, and it marks the seventh successive year that Bell has been selected to the All.Star team. Baltimore, runnerup to Miami in the Eastern Division, had three players selected to the first team while Houston, New York!· Oakland. Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Denver . Cleveland and San Diego each had one player named. The Colts placed center Bill Curry on the offensive team and linebacker Ted Hendricks and end Bubba Smith on tlie defensive squad. Smith is a repeater from last year's team while Curry •s selection at center ends a 10-year dominance at that position by Oakland's Jim Otto. Rounding out the offensive unit are tackle Winston Hill of New York,guard Walt Sweeney of San Diego, running back Floyd Little of Denver and tight I end Milt Morin of Cleveland. Hill is a repeater from last OHIO HIGH SCHOOL year while Little was named BASKETBALL SCORES for the third straight year. United Press International The defensive squad is Zanesville Rosecrans 69 Madison 47 complemented by tackles Joe Guernsey Catholic 68 Massillon Greene of Pittsburgh and Mike Jvs. 63 Reid of Cincinnati, cornerback Buckeye Valley 66 Elgin 62 Columbus North82 River Valley Willie Brown of Oakland and 53 safety Ken Houston of Houston. Cardington 73 Highland 71 Greene and Brown also made MI. Gilead 56 Northmor 47 the team last year. with Brown now having been named for OHIO COLLEGE four consecutive years Md five BASKETBALL SCORES United Press International times overall. Kent State 91 Cleveland Stale 70 Second Team Butler 79 Cincinnati 75 The second team is domina!Capital 89 Wayne Slate 63 By United Press lntei'IUIIiooal The Boston Celtics have opene<j up a two-game lead in the National Basketball Associ· ation's AUantic Division thanks to John Havlicek's clutch iouch. Always at his best under pressure, Havlicek scored two field goals in the last 16 seconds Monday night to rally the Celtics to a 99-97 triumph over the Golden State Warriors. The victory was the Celllcs• eighth in a row and gave them a 2S-12 record compared to the idle N~w York Knicks' 22-13 mark. Nate Thurmond •s field goal put the Warriors ahead, 97-95, with 30 seconds left but Havlicek tied the score with a short jumper with 16 seconds to go. The Celtics got back the ball after an errant shot by Cazzie Russell with one second on the clock and called a time out. With time back in, Don Nelsen passed in to Havlicek, who connected for the gamewinning jumper from the side. Havlicek had 28 points and Jo Jo White 27 for the Celtics while Thurmond had 28 and Russell 25 for the Warriors. The Philadelphia 76ersdefeated the Buffalo Braves. 121-112, and the Atlanta Hawks beat the PorUand Trailblazers, 135-121, in other Monday night games. The 76ers led all the way with the aid of 26 points by Bill Cunningham and 25 by Bob Rule to snap a six-game losing streak with their victory at Buffalo. Randy Smith had 24 points and Elmore Smith 22 for the Braves. • · Lou Hudson scored 31 points and Walt Bellamy had 27 to lead the Hawks to their fifth win in their last seven games. Geoff Petrie led Portland with 23. Bluebonne1 Classic 100 LSU 66 Houston FROZEN CONCENTRATE CABBAGE oe LB., lb. SMOKED PICNIC HAMS IDAHO BAKING SALE PORK CHOPS LB. 59~ PORK CHOPSC~~~E~B.79~ LB. 49. ~ ROAST ROAST RIB END LOIN END BUNS 29~ OiEr BOY-AR-DEE SKINNER BRAND WIDE PIZZA C:~~E EGG NOODLES 12 OZ. PKG. PKG. 2 15~ROL 99~ 33~ NORTHERN STOKELY 25~ ToweIs BIG ROll ENB lb. for FAMILY SIZE TIDE LAUNDRY DETERGENT GOLDEN ISLE 249 $ 59 e . TOMATO JUICE 2 46 OZ. CANS lb. GROUND CHUCK lb. SHAW SHOES WIENERS lb. 1.00 LUNCH MEATS lb. $12~ TO $}9 Fresh Ground, Home Made Sausage lb. 79~ THURSDAY ONLY SALE! RC COLA 8 ::~ 69$ MEN 99 69~ Superiors Assorted ~ lb. FOR 79~ Superiors All Meat PORK NECK BONES lb. for Polish Sausage 69~ USDA Beef, Priced Lower lb. lb. Superiors Superiors Sliced 59~ Bolo na ~------ A Sensational Buy! KLEENVIEW Windshield Washer .-:~adon LIMI T e ~!D , ,. 3 ~1.00 AT llllllAND RIJTLAIID D£PT. STORE Jiffy Brand QUANTITIES Corn Bread Mix bxs. DAIRY SPECIALS ICE MILK SOUNR lfz Gal. 1.00 FAYGO POP ORANGE, ROOT BEER, STRAWBERRY twin pack 4 quart bottles 1.00 • giant • SIZe SEALTEST MILK 1f2 Introductory Offer! gallon Chuck Wagon gal. S for 6 ' COal River CORN MEAL CREAMCTN.2 PILlSBURY P~l" Sib. SEL[~ bag OR BISCUITS 4 . CANS 39~ Dog Food WOODBURY SOAP l-Ib. box Beauty Bar Sile Bars - Only RISING Choice Golden Fruit Firm, Red Ripe .MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT 10. $} boltles 13 c Off Sale! ~ ql jar RI GHT RE SERVED TO LIM IT 28 ounce throw-away 5 POTATO CHIPS om·Pickles AT tuPPERS PLAINS LYONS MARKET CLUB Dan Dee kegular 49' Hoffman House MARK 1V STORE' TOM COLLINS MIX, GINGERALE, LEMON-LIME, WHISKEY SOUR, SODA, QUININE WATER EGGS 1 AT RACINE WAID CROSS SONS 1 PER FANULY SHASTA MIX Unclassified Large ,.._ Biltmore Brand APPLE SAU'CE 3 :s c CHOPS BAKERY BUYS HOLSUM HAMBURG OR HOT DOG POTATOES 77~ PORK LOIN END CUT 10 LB. BAG _ RANGE JUICE GROUND BEEF CENTER CUT WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS 12 oz. CAN Ground From USDA Beef PACK SUPERIORS "BUDGET" San\ 9~ lb. A PorkFAMILY Loin Ashland 91 Genesso Stale Y.l 89 Montclair St. 88 Dcknsn Coil. 70 IN . Motor City Tournament Milwaukee Classic Stanford 90 Bowling Green 82 Marshall 85 Wis. 83 Hoosier-Buckeve Marquette 88 Geotown 44 Conference Tournament Motor City Tournament Bluffton 101 Wilmington 75 Valparaiso 57 Detroit 56 Earlham 96 Anderson 76 Stanfrd 90 Bwlng Grn 82 MI. Union Holiday Big Eight T011rney Tournament _ Colo. 83 Okla. St. 62 Baldwin-Wallace 80 Hiram 66 Missouri 76 Nebraska 64 Mt. Union 101 Maryville ITenn .J 74 Iowa 79 Australian Natls 71 Loyola Ill . 102 SMU 78 E. Mich. 97 W.Va . St. 95 Texas 81 C~ntenary 77 E. N.Mex. 14 Quincy 70 Butter 79 Cinci 75 Ferris 104 Greenvl 63 No. Car. 96 Harvard 78 Capital 89 Wayne St. 63 LIU 65 Wis. !Mill 57 Drake 123 Chi. St. 95 DONAlD DUCK - 1 Ashland Holiday Tournament Eastern M ichigan 97 West Virginia State 95 FROZEN FOOD NEW Chopped Sirloin Steak 1 Luncheon .Meat . PRODUCE BUYS New Year's! USDA (HOICE PORK N.J. Kiwanis Tourney 88 SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE BEEF SUPERIOR~· Lutheran Tournament PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU DEC. 31 SUPERIOR ed by the Chiefs and e Colla, each with five lectees. Kansas City placed ard Ed Budde and qullrterb ck Len Dawson on the often ve unit and tackle Buck Buch an, end Aaron Brown ·and c erback Enimitt Thomas on Iii defensive squad. • Baltimore named unnlng back Norm Bulaich 8lj tackle Bob Vogel to the offellSl e team and middle linebacke Mike Curtis and safetles Ri Volk and Jerry Logan the defensive unit. Oakland placed four ' layers on the second team, Ne York, Miami and Houston tw each and Cleveland and Diego one apiece. Selected from the were wide receiver Biletnikoff. tackle Bob guard Gene Upshaw an end Ray Chester. The Jets named line cker Larry Grantham and C· rner· back Earlie Thomas\\ the Dolphins placed cenlerl Bob DeMarco and defensive 'l'ckle Manny Fernandez. the Oilers tabbed defensive end ~lvin Bethea and linebacker 1 Ron Pritchard, the Browns n~ed running back Leroy Kell)j and .the Chargers placed '!"'de receiver Gary Garrison o~ the second unit. Right For Witfenberg 70 Carthage 65 Mich. St. 67 Texas A&M 65 All-College Tourney Army 83 Indiana St. 15 Okla . City 85 No. Tex . St . 79 Louisville 103 Syracuse 81 Providence 81 Penn S1. 65 ••• THE ENERGY BUILDER••...•.. ~.EVERYONE·'S FAVORITE! . Dolphins Place 6 Tigers On UPI's All League Squ d Hondo's Shot Pro Standings South On . 09 •. -- OOFFEE . oz. With Coupoa Without Coupon $1.5% EXP. 12-31-71 lb. 2 lb~ TOMATOES ••••~~59 ° 69~ ,_. ' • J . SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. . We Accept Federal Food Stamps ' Comer Mill ' I ' PHONE: 992·3480 an~ Seconli Sts. " We Reserve The Right To Limit Ouonlitie~ MtQtJLEPORT, .. . 0. . · I l �' ,· • 5- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. Dec. 28, 1971 . 4- Tbe O.lly sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 28,1971 Top, 7~ All .Set ORLANDO, Fla. ( UPI ) - Tol· edo, unbeaten and untied in 34 games and the national leader this season in total defense . goes after a third straight Tangerine Bowl victory tonight against Richmond. The Rockets are heavy favorites over Richmond, the Southern Conference champion. coming into the game with a 5-!i record. Kickoff is at 8 p.m. EST. The Toledo defense. anchored byfirst team All-America tackle Mel Long, limited its II oppo· nents this year to an average of 70.5 yards passing and 109 yards rushing per game and gave up only 13 touchdowns for the year. Meanwhile its offense,led by second team All-America quarterbackChuckEaley ,racedover and around its opponents, scoring 27 touchdowns on the ground and 16 passing . Ealey. a ~.195;>ound senior. has a career record of 374 completions out of 692 passes for 5,138 yards and 46 touchdowns whilt!!running 405 times for 1.022 yards and 13 touchdowns. Hi.s career total offense places him 13th in NCAA history. Richmond earned its bid to the post-season game by winning the Southern Conference. . under a bowl tie-up with it and the Mid-American Conference. . The Spiders were 5-1 in conference play and finished strong with wins over Davidson and William and Mary. Richmond'soffense,whichaccounted for only 16 touchdowns this year. is led by quarterback Ken Nichols, a 6-1 , l!JO.i>ound junior who passed for eight touchdowns and ran for four . · He completed 73 of 131 passes for 963 yards and gained 216 yards on 123 rushing attempts. Toledo will be going without number one fullback Rich Eberlin , who suffered cut tendons in his right hand in an accident overtheThanksgivingvacation, and starting left guard Steve Bowman, who is recovering from mononucleosis. Ealey has been named the top offensive back in the past two Tangerine Bowl games as the Rockets beat Davidson 5233 in 1969 and William and Mary 40-12last year . This is the second visit here for Richmond. The Spiders defeated Ohio University 49-42 in the 1968 game . The Toledo winning streak of 34 games is the second longest in modern college history. Oklahoma ran up 47 in a row during the 1953-57 seasons. Bruins Retain Top Spot In UPI Poll NEW YORK IUP!) - UCLA. which leads the nation in team offense with a 109.5 scoring average. is again the unanimous choice of the United Press International Board of Coaches as the nation 's No . 1 college basketball team. The unbeaten ( ~) and topranked Bruins were named first on all ballots of the 33 coaches participating in the fourth week of balloting and outpointed Marquette, 330-303. South ·Carolina was again third with 233 points and North Carolina retained the 4th spot after a week of exhibitions in Madrid with 213 points. . Southern Cal remained in the No . 5 spot as did Ohio State at No. 6, but Indiana climbed a notch to No. 7 and St. John's advanced to No. 8. Brigham Young got back into the top 10 at No. 9 and Long Beach State. despite a pair of victories. slipped from seventh to lOth. Top-rated UCLA surprisingly does not have anyone listed among the nation's scoring or rebounding leaders. a tribute to Coach Johnny Wooden ·s patented well-balanced attack. Southwestern . wuisiana •s Dwight Lamar a)ain is the S:Coring leader with a 34.8 average while Anierican U.'s Kermit Washington leads the rebounders with a 23.4 average. In addition to its team offense lead , however . UCLA is By Charles E. Taylor MIAMI (UPI ) - Until the South finally got its offense rolling in the last quarter for a 7-jj victory, the annual Shrine AIIStar Game was mostly a battle of turnovers. There 11oere nine in all. The South, trailing after the first 12 minutes lost the ball twice on fumbles and twice on pass inter-ceptions. but frustrated the North by intercepting four passes and recovering one loose ball. In the end, it was a defensive play that made the difference for the slim crowd of 18,-040 in the Orange Bowl - A blocked conversion by the South's Ernie Jackson of Duke. The North scored first. and that was on an error of the South. Notre Dame's Rich Tohmann recovered a fumble by South quarterback Gordon "Skooter" wngmire of Utah at the Soutb 27. The North scored on a fourth down. one-yard pass from Maurie Daigneau of Northwestern to Bob Richardson of Iowa. But it was then that Duke 's Jackson broke through and blocked the extra point attempt by stan White of Ohio state, and that's what coSt the North the game. also the team rebounding leader with a 63.8 per game average. The Bruins are ranked 14th in team defense with a 63.8 average. But that's a far cry from the 109.5points the Bruins are putting on the scoreboard each game . ABA St•ndings By United Prns International East W. L. Pet. GB 26 9 .743 ... Kentucky 22 15 .595 5 Virginia 16 20 .444 10'h Floridians 17 23 .425 1l'h Pittsburgh 15 21 .411 1.1'12 New York 13 24 .351 14 Carolina West W. L. Pet. GB Utah 26 9 .743 ... Indian~. 21 16 .568 6 Memph" 16 19 .457 10 Denver 13 20 .394 12 Dallas 14 23 .378 13 Monday's Result. New York 113 Floridians l1l Dallas 97 Pltfsburgh 92 !Only games scheduled I Tuesday's Games Pittsburgh at Denver carolina vs. Virginia At Richmond. Va . Indiana at Memphis 1Only games scheduled) NBA Standings . . By United Press Pnternatoonal Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W. L. Pd. Boston New York , Philadelphia Buffalo 25 22 15 II GB 12 .676 ... 13 .629 2 21 .417 9'1' 22 .333 12 Central Oivison W. L. .Pd. GB Baltimore 13 22 .371 ... Cleveland 13 23 Atlanta .361 112 13 24 .351 1 Cincinnati 10 24 .294 2112 Western Conference Midwest Division W. L. Pel. GB Milwaukee Chicago Phoenix Detroit 31 6 .838 ... 25 12 .676 5 20 16 .555 10'1, 14 22 .389 16'h Pacific Division · W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles 34 3 .919 ... Seattle 22 t7 .564 13 GoldenState 18 19 .486 16 Houston 13 24 .351 21 Monday's Games Boston 99 Golden State 97 Phlla 121 Buffalo 112 Atlanta t35 Portland 121 I Only games scheduled) Tuesday's Games Cincinnati at Baltimore New York at Detroit Boston at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Chicago Buffalo at Los Angeles Portland at Cleveland (Only games scheduled) College Results College Ratings College BKB Results By United Press International ECAC Festival I First Round) United Press International top Fordham 67 20 college basketba It teams Sf . Peter's7477Utah Duke 74 with first place votes and wonNEW YORK IUPI) - The lost records as of Dec. 26 in parentheses : ( fourth Quaker City Tourney I First R011ndl Team Points Tennessee 76 Manhattan 7 ~ 1. UCLA 1331 16·01 330 So. Car. 87 Fa~rfleld 69 <· Marquetfe (6-0) 303 Villanova 100 Mass. 83 3. South Carolina 15-0) 233 4. North Carolina (5-11 213 Bos. Colt. 62 La Salle 61 5. Southern Cal (6·1I Big Blue Classic Ill 7. Indiana 16·11 95 Utah St. 95 Ark. 94 (ot) 8. St .John's 17-1) Wyoming 93 Idaho St. 84 81 9. Brigham Young (7 .1) 65 Far West Classic 10. Long Beach St. 17-1I 628 Ore . St. 106 Dartmouth 72 11 . S.W. Louisiana (4-11 28 Fla. St . 85 Washington 77 12. Hawai i (6-0) Rainbow Classic 26 13. Louisville (5-1) 24 Ariz . St. 109 Hawaii W\arines 14. Maryland 16·11 15 Scranton Holiday Tourney 15. Kentucky 15·2 1 14 Catholic 78 Del. 75 16. Jacksonville 1511 13 Scranton 73 Colby Colt. 65 12 17. Florida St. 15-21 St. Louis Invitational 18. Villa nova 16·11 11 St. Louis 95 Yale 70 week i 19.' Pennsylvania (5-1) 20. Arizona St . l6-2) 9 8 Tops Waniors For. Celtics By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI)- The Miami Dolphins certainly have come of age in a hurry. The Dolphins, who did not have a single player named to the United Pt~ss International's American Football Confetence AII.Star team a year ago. have placed six men on the 1971 squad. Coach Don Shula's club, which captured the AFC's Eastern Division title with a 111· 3-1 record, had four players selected to the offensive squad and two named to the defensive unit in a balloting conducted of 33 sports writers who cover the AFC on a regular basis. At least two writers from each AF'C city participated in the voting. Those named to the 'offensive unit from the Dolphins were quarterback Bob Griese. the AFC's leading passer; wide receiver Paul Warfield; guard Larry Little and running back Larry Csonka. Selected to the defensive team were end Bill Stanfill and safety Jake Scott. Chiefs are Next The Kansas City Chiefs, winners of the Western Division title, were next with five players named to the AII.Star unit. The Chiefs placed wide receiver Otis Taylor and tackle Jim Tyrer on the offensive unit and middle linebacker Willie Lanier. linebacker Bobby Bell l!!ld ~orn~rl!ack Jim Marsalis on the defensive squad. Tyrer, Lanier. Bell and Marsalis are all repeaters from last year's team, and it marks the seventh successive year that Bell has been selected to the All.Star team. Baltimore, runnerup to Miami in the Eastern Division, had three players selected to the first team while Houston, New York!· Oakland. Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Denver . Cleveland and San Diego each had one player named. The Colts placed center Bill Curry on the offensive team and linebacker Ted Hendricks and end Bubba Smith on tlie defensive squad. Smith is a repeater from last year's team while Curry •s selection at center ends a 10-year dominance at that position by Oakland's Jim Otto. Rounding out the offensive unit are tackle Winston Hill of New York,guard Walt Sweeney of San Diego, running back Floyd Little of Denver and tight I end Milt Morin of Cleveland. Hill is a repeater from last OHIO HIGH SCHOOL year while Little was named BASKETBALL SCORES for the third straight year. United Press International The defensive squad is Zanesville Rosecrans 69 Madison 47 complemented by tackles Joe Guernsey Catholic 68 Massillon Greene of Pittsburgh and Mike Jvs. 63 Reid of Cincinnati, cornerback Buckeye Valley 66 Elgin 62 Columbus North82 River Valley Willie Brown of Oakland and 53 safety Ken Houston of Houston. Cardington 73 Highland 71 Greene and Brown also made MI. Gilead 56 Northmor 47 the team last year. with Brown now having been named for OHIO COLLEGE four consecutive years Md five BASKETBALL SCORES United Press International times overall. Kent State 91 Cleveland Stale 70 Second Team Butler 79 Cincinnati 75 The second team is domina!Capital 89 Wayne Slate 63 By United Press lntei'IUIIiooal The Boston Celtics have opene<j up a two-game lead in the National Basketball Associ· ation's AUantic Division thanks to John Havlicek's clutch iouch. Always at his best under pressure, Havlicek scored two field goals in the last 16 seconds Monday night to rally the Celtics to a 99-97 triumph over the Golden State Warriors. The victory was the Celllcs• eighth in a row and gave them a 2S-12 record compared to the idle N~w York Knicks' 22-13 mark. Nate Thurmond •s field goal put the Warriors ahead, 97-95, with 30 seconds left but Havlicek tied the score with a short jumper with 16 seconds to go. The Celtics got back the ball after an errant shot by Cazzie Russell with one second on the clock and called a time out. With time back in, Don Nelsen passed in to Havlicek, who connected for the gamewinning jumper from the side. Havlicek had 28 points and Jo Jo White 27 for the Celtics while Thurmond had 28 and Russell 25 for the Warriors. The Philadelphia 76ersdefeated the Buffalo Braves. 121-112, and the Atlanta Hawks beat the PorUand Trailblazers, 135-121, in other Monday night games. The 76ers led all the way with the aid of 26 points by Bill Cunningham and 25 by Bob Rule to snap a six-game losing streak with their victory at Buffalo. Randy Smith had 24 points and Elmore Smith 22 for the Braves. • · Lou Hudson scored 31 points and Walt Bellamy had 27 to lead the Hawks to their fifth win in their last seven games. Geoff Petrie led Portland with 23. Bluebonne1 Classic 100 LSU 66 Houston FROZEN CONCENTRATE CABBAGE oe LB., lb. SMOKED PICNIC HAMS IDAHO BAKING SALE PORK CHOPS LB. 59~ PORK CHOPSC~~~E~B.79~ LB. 49. ~ ROAST ROAST RIB END LOIN END BUNS 29~ OiEr BOY-AR-DEE SKINNER BRAND WIDE PIZZA C:~~E EGG NOODLES 12 OZ. PKG. PKG. 2 15~ROL 99~ 33~ NORTHERN STOKELY 25~ ToweIs BIG ROll ENB lb. for FAMILY SIZE TIDE LAUNDRY DETERGENT GOLDEN ISLE 249 $ 59 e . TOMATO JUICE 2 46 OZ. CANS lb. GROUND CHUCK lb. SHAW SHOES WIENERS lb. 1.00 LUNCH MEATS lb. $12~ TO $}9 Fresh Ground, Home Made Sausage lb. 79~ THURSDAY ONLY SALE! RC COLA 8 ::~ 69$ MEN 99 69~ Superiors Assorted ~ lb. FOR 79~ Superiors All Meat PORK NECK BONES lb. for Polish Sausage 69~ USDA Beef, Priced Lower lb. lb. Superiors Superiors Sliced 59~ Bolo na ~------ A Sensational Buy! KLEENVIEW Windshield Washer .-:~adon LIMI T e ~!D , ,. 3 ~1.00 AT llllllAND RIJTLAIID D£PT. STORE Jiffy Brand QUANTITIES Corn Bread Mix bxs. DAIRY SPECIALS ICE MILK SOUNR lfz Gal. 1.00 FAYGO POP ORANGE, ROOT BEER, STRAWBERRY twin pack 4 quart bottles 1.00 • giant • SIZe SEALTEST MILK 1f2 Introductory Offer! gallon Chuck Wagon gal. S for 6 ' COal River CORN MEAL CREAMCTN.2 PILlSBURY P~l" Sib. SEL[~ bag OR BISCUITS 4 . CANS 39~ Dog Food WOODBURY SOAP l-Ib. box Beauty Bar Sile Bars - Only RISING Choice Golden Fruit Firm, Red Ripe .MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT 10. $} boltles 13 c Off Sale! ~ ql jar RI GHT RE SERVED TO LIM IT 28 ounce throw-away 5 POTATO CHIPS om·Pickles AT tuPPERS PLAINS LYONS MARKET CLUB Dan Dee kegular 49' Hoffman House MARK 1V STORE' TOM COLLINS MIX, GINGERALE, LEMON-LIME, WHISKEY SOUR, SODA, QUININE WATER EGGS 1 AT RACINE WAID CROSS SONS 1 PER FANULY SHASTA MIX Unclassified Large ,.._ Biltmore Brand APPLE SAU'CE 3 :s c CHOPS BAKERY BUYS HOLSUM HAMBURG OR HOT DOG POTATOES 77~ PORK LOIN END CUT 10 LB. BAG _ RANGE JUICE GROUND BEEF CENTER CUT WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS 12 oz. CAN Ground From USDA Beef PACK SUPERIORS "BUDGET" San\ 9~ lb. A PorkFAMILY Loin Ashland 91 Genesso Stale Y.l 89 Montclair St. 88 Dcknsn Coil. 70 IN . Motor City Tournament Milwaukee Classic Stanford 90 Bowling Green 82 Marshall 85 Wis. 83 Hoosier-Buckeve Marquette 88 Geotown 44 Conference Tournament Motor City Tournament Bluffton 101 Wilmington 75 Valparaiso 57 Detroit 56 Earlham 96 Anderson 76 Stanfrd 90 Bwlng Grn 82 MI. Union Holiday Big Eight T011rney Tournament _ Colo. 83 Okla. St. 62 Baldwin-Wallace 80 Hiram 66 Missouri 76 Nebraska 64 Mt. Union 101 Maryville ITenn .J 74 Iowa 79 Australian Natls 71 Loyola Ill . 102 SMU 78 E. Mich. 97 W.Va . St. 95 Texas 81 C~ntenary 77 E. N.Mex. 14 Quincy 70 Butter 79 Cinci 75 Ferris 104 Greenvl 63 No. Car. 96 Harvard 78 Capital 89 Wayne St. 63 LIU 65 Wis. !Mill 57 Drake 123 Chi. St. 95 DONAlD DUCK - 1 Ashland Holiday Tournament Eastern M ichigan 97 West Virginia State 95 FROZEN FOOD NEW Chopped Sirloin Steak 1 Luncheon .Meat . PRODUCE BUYS New Year's! USDA (HOICE PORK N.J. Kiwanis Tourney 88 SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE BEEF SUPERIOR~· Lutheran Tournament PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU DEC. 31 SUPERIOR ed by the Chiefs and e Colla, each with five lectees. Kansas City placed ard Ed Budde and qullrterb ck Len Dawson on the often ve unit and tackle Buck Buch an, end Aaron Brown ·and c erback Enimitt Thomas on Iii defensive squad. • Baltimore named unnlng back Norm Bulaich 8lj tackle Bob Vogel to the offellSl e team and middle linebacke Mike Curtis and safetles Ri Volk and Jerry Logan the defensive unit. Oakland placed four ' layers on the second team, Ne York, Miami and Houston tw each and Cleveland and Diego one apiece. Selected from the were wide receiver Biletnikoff. tackle Bob guard Gene Upshaw an end Ray Chester. The Jets named line cker Larry Grantham and C· rner· back Earlie Thomas\\ the Dolphins placed cenlerl Bob DeMarco and defensive 'l'ckle Manny Fernandez. the Oilers tabbed defensive end ~lvin Bethea and linebacker 1 Ron Pritchard, the Browns n~ed running back Leroy Kell)j and .the Chargers placed '!"'de receiver Gary Garrison o~ the second unit. Right For Witfenberg 70 Carthage 65 Mich. St. 67 Texas A&M 65 All-College Tourney Army 83 Indiana St. 15 Okla . City 85 No. Tex . St . 79 Louisville 103 Syracuse 81 Providence 81 Penn S1. 65 ••• THE ENERGY BUILDER••...•.. ~.EVERYONE·'S FAVORITE! . Dolphins Place 6 Tigers On UPI's All League Squ d Hondo's Shot Pro Standings South On . 09 •. -- OOFFEE . oz. With Coupoa Without Coupon $1.5% EXP. 12-31-71 lb. 2 lb~ TOMATOES ••••~~59 ° 69~ ,_. ' • J . SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. . We Accept Federal Food Stamps ' Comer Mill ' I ' PHONE: 992·3480 an~ Seconli Sts. " We Reserve The Right To Limit Ouonlitie~ MtQtJLEPORT, .. . 0. . · I l �,~ 8-Tht n.uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Ore. 21,1971 ' 7-TheDallySentlnel,Middleport-Pwneroy, 0., Ore. 28,1971 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! SentinelClassifieds Get .Resultsr ·. Generation Rap Of QUALITY By Helen and Sue Bottel GOT A PBOBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, twoaeneratloo style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel -or both, In care of Ibis newspaper, If you want a comblnadoo mother-daughter all8wer.) Co·ED DORMS AT COLLEGE? Dear Sue and Helen : What do you two think about """'d dorms for college students? My parents have visions of orgies and bed-hopping. I say, "It's not like that! " and they scoff, "What do YOU know •" I answer that I know students who live in these dorms and they aren't "swingers," and my parents say, "That's what they'd like naive people to believe, but human nature Isn't like this !" From your column answers, Sue, I see you've got your head on straight. I mean you're not a prude or a swinger, but like me, som~ne who keeps her own standards while not condemning other's choices. Would YOU live in a co-ed dorm? And Helen, would you and "Bob" (Sue's Dad) let her? HEADED FOR COLLEGE Dear HFC : I thlnk co-ed dorms are the best things since co-ed colleges. They don 't !X'omote promiscuity or orgies or one night stands. In fact, they're about as close to "family living" as you can get away from home. I hope I'll be able to try one when I'm at the university. Why not ask your folks if they consider apartment houses Immoral? After all, girls live right next door to guys in these, and some of them aren't any older than college students. -SUE Dear Headed: Perhaps a quote tfom an expert would hold more weight with your parents than would my own personal opinion (which Is "affirmative" re college co-ed dorms). Here's what Dr. Alfred Auerback, Clinical Professor of Psychiatry, University of California, has to say, in "Sexual Behavior" magazine, about coeducational living: "Rather than creating problems, the (co-ed dormitory) experience appears to be beneficial to almost everyone involved, Including the college administration. ''There Is less overt sexual activity than occurs between comparable college students living separately. There Is much less anxiety about weekend dates and male-female friendships . · An air of healthy camaraderie with a sharing of mutual interests pervades tbe dormitories : Girls belp males with their laundry. Studying is done together. "The emphasis Is not on sex but, rather, there Is a relaxed give-and-take relationship. When sexual relationships do arise, they tend to be deeper and more meaningful, with less tendency to be exploitative. "Studenls living In a coeducational setting develop a more realistic understanding of their own sexual identity and that of the opposite gender. They are better equipped to understand the nuances of lhe male-female relationship, and have a better chance ID make a good marriage partnership." - HELEN Dear Helen and Sue : My boy friend and I are going to a college rock concert. The catch i.!' that the university is over an hour's drive from here. There will be two otber couples with us, but my folks insist that my litUe bratber accompany us. We both hale the idea, but my b.f. says there's nothing we can do about it, so we shouldn't take it out on the kid. Would you believe, Helen and Sue, that in seven months of dating this great 19-year-old guy, I've always had to be borne by IOpm. -and I can go out only on Saturday nighls ? (I'm 17.) That's why my folks say we have to have a 12-year-old chaperone: we'll get home long after midnight, even if we don 't stop for something to eat. The other night my folks went out and left me and my boy friend alone at our house for two bours. lf we were going to do anything, then was the time, but they don't think of this. Why are they so hung up on ''time," and so ovef!X'Oiective? Or should I say,howdo I educate them out of it?- STIFLED Dear Stifled: Why not start your folks worrying In another direction? Like my parents never let ME go out with college studenls and stay up until long after midnight - at a rock concert no less - wben I was only 12. Why should they? Especially since they're so strict? Let 'em know that at 17, you're mature and responsible and, if you weren,, then would they really want to trust their little boy with yoo? Good luck - I hope ! - SUE Dear Stifled: Congratulations on having what's got to be the most understanding boy friend In three counties ! Most fellows would have long ago given up on a girl whose parents are so strict. (And few would accept a 12-year-old brother on a date with college friends, much less worry about bls feelings .) Your clock-watching folks need some lessons In "how to let go." At 17, you're more adult than teenager and,l'm sure, quite capable of setting your own limils. - HELEN Local Bowling INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Dec. 16, 1971 Team K-CJewelers Landmark Larry's Ashland Royal Oak Park Mil hone Sahio Farmers Bank Won Lost 81 62 52 49 48 44 31 so 60 63 6A 68 High team J games Landmark 2492 ; Farmers Team High Game Bus1ers, The Pros, 779. Team High Series Pros 2201. Pin The Bank 2<04 ; K·C Jewelers 2403. High team game - Landmark 86 3; Landmark 857 ; Pomeroy National Bank Farmers Bank 850. Junior League High Ind. 3 games - C.rl1!r Dec. 11. 1971 56S; Buckley 543; Thomas 541. Standings High Ind. game - Tyree 22S ; Team Pis. Thomas 223 ; Carter 214. Thundering Herd 30 Raiders 28 Rams 24 BANTAM LEAGUE S1rlke Ou1s 19 Dec. 11, m1 Bengals 19 Standings Zodiac's 15 Teom Pts. High Individual Game Red Barons 22 Steve Bachner 157. Pin Busters 18 Second High Ind. Game Bail Breakers 15 Dick Owen 145. Zodiac's 14 High Series Steve Sneaky Snakes 11 Bachner 420. Mus1angs 10 Second High Series - Bob High lridlvlduaf Game Powers 367. Greg Smith 122. Team High Game - Rams Second High Ind. Game - s~. Lori Faulk II~ . Team High Series - Zodiac's High Series Lanny 2501. Longstreth 213. Second High Series - Ronnie Cascl 205. • Early Sunday Team High Game - Zodiac's Ml•l!d League 701. srandings Team High Series - Red Team Pts. Barons 13~1. Tom's Carry OJI 78 Eagles Club 77 Raclno Food Markel 62 SENIOR LEAGUE Fores1 Run Blo~k 55 Dtc. 11, 1971 Roseberry's Sahlo so Standings Farmer's Bank JS Tum Pis. High Individual Game Pin Bus1ers 31 Paul Taylor 202. Guitar Ousters 27 High Ind. Game - Mary Royal Crowns 27 Voss 20S. Born Losers 22 High Series - Paul Taylor Motor Co. brakes. 350 cu. in. V-8 engine. Really Sharp. 1970 CAMARO COUPE _._ _ home, gas heat, Sycamore 51., Mlddlepor1. Phone 9'12700~ or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. 12-23-llc ,FURNISHED and unfurnished aparlmen1s. Close 1o school. Phone 992-541~. 10-18-tfc NICE TRAILER, I bOdroom , , Ideal ,for couple, 10 miles nor1h of Pomeroy. Phooe 992· 12795 350 V-8 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 tires. A sharp model priced 1o please. 1970 DODGE POLARA ' . 50x12 TWO BEDROOM mobile console, air spoi ler. turbo hydrOmatlc, power steering & 6452. ~-· EXPERT iWheel Alignmen\ 11:.55 th ·· . - GUARANTE EO-Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home ·& Auto • Service &Repair . From 1he largest Bulldozer Radla1or to 1he Smallest Heater Core. Nalhon Biggs Rodiator Specialist SMITH •NELSON MO"'RS, INC. 'IU Pomeroy Motor Co. Home Units 24-Hour Service Also Furnace ·Repair .Ph. 992-3074 C&M REFRIGERAOON SERVICE HA8DCRAFT 'GIFT iTEMS Christmas decorations, wearing apparel. · jewelry, ceramics. Dolls. all dressed In stylt, kniHed ond crocheted. (HoJ to be seen to be apprtcillod) Many items you hove boon ~~:lng for. for thlt perf«! s:JI~G, . HIDDEN TREASURES G~FT SHOP ROOF . REPRESENTATIVE WANTS ro TALK ro YOU not know the pain you had, we only knew you passed away without a lasf goodbye ; God gave us strength to face it. and courage to bear the blow ; But wha1 11 mean11o lose you. no one will ever know . Sadly missed by wlfe , Hazel, chi ldren and grandchildren . 12-28-llp ABOUT THE NEW ARMY PAY RAISE While learning abou11he pay raise, have him explain how you may enlist and stay Notice BAND. Friday and Saturday, Jack' s Club, cover charge. For reservati ons come to club in person . 12-28-41p Carmel News, By the Day Society News Recent guesls of the Dale Williams were Hurley Hutton, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douglas Lysle and Bob Chapman and the Rev. and Mrs. Hutton and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Schenck, Birmingham, Ala. 522. High Series - Mary Voss 568. Team High Game - Racine Food Markel, Tom's Carry Out , 674. Team High Series - Tom's Carry Out 1929. Early Wednesday Mixed League Dec. 15, 1971 Standings Team Pts. Oiler's Sohio 78 Zlde's Spor1 Shop 67 Young's Market , 66 Smith-Nelson Mo1ors 65 Tenth Framers 60 Nelson's O.rug •a High Individual Game - Ed Voss 221. High Ind . .Game - Pat Carson. Linda Winebrenner 193. High Series Linda Winebrenner 546. Team High Game - Young's Markel 729. Team High Series - Zlde's Sport Shop 2019. home for the hoi idays. Call him at 614-593-3022 · call collect · for complete delails. f:or Sale JOHNSON'MAsoNRY Complete • Remodeling Kildlell$, Baths Room Add!fiorls And Pltios , .. Aluminum Sheets· USEDOFFSETPLATES . HAVE , MANY USES _ 2(l_ a for $1.00 12' • 14' • 24' · WiDE The Daily Sentinel MOBILE HOMES MILLER Jll Court Sf. Pomeroy. Ohio ' COAL. lim estone . Excelsior 1220 Washington Bl'ld.. Belpre, Ohio FOR THE BEST deal In a new ar used mobile home, 1ry Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Kanauga, Ohio. 12-17-901c Vlllll to the Melp County Whittington; Danny Smith, Infirmary, the Chlldren's Tom Kelly; Leslie Whittington, Home and the Cooununlty Keith Black, Tony Scott, Bobby lor Retlrded Children . Fo:~~, Randy Batey, Frank were made by the cub scoute of Maf'tln, Kevin Milan. Other Mlddllport Pack 245 and their adults present were Mrs. Fred leaders hi ' special holiday · Scott, MiBs Debbie Mulford. activities. The evening ended with group At the lnllnnary the scouts singing of "Silent Night" and ..-nted a J1Ni8ram under the the Lord's Prayer. direction · of Mrs. Frances . Treats of mints, candy WhltlinCIOI) and Mrs. Eulail canes, popcorn ba11a and Santa Francia, leaders. They opened replicas were distributed to the with the pled8e to the !lag. children at the county home, There was carol sjnglng, and the leaders of Dens 2 and 3 sllllll, and games with prizes assisted with the Christmas Iaing to the winners. To each of party at the Community Class the lnflflbary residents, a on Wednesday. change purse, a small Bible, A gift exchange party for the a.rtalmu c:ard books, fruits scouts was held at the and other gilts donated by American Legion hall. Punch, buslneu eltlbli8hments were cupeak~. and potato chips given. Minis and candy canes were li-ved, and the boys along with dec:oraled cup cakes exchanged gifts. Attending were provided for the party by were Randy Batey, Frank the cub acouts. Martin, Tony Scott, Charles Door pr1sea were won by Geary, Kevin Mlian, Jeffrey Chester Morris and Jean Whittington, Greg LaudenJ!I!t, 'Windon. TriJIIpOI'tlng the boys Leslie Whittington, Keith Doss, to the' Infirmary were Larry Troy McDaniel, Troy EdFOK, Fred Scott, Mrs. Betty wards,RaySmlth,MaxGeary, Batey, Mrs. S. T. Smith and Kent Doss, Mrs. Frances Mrs. Whittington. Scouts Whittington and Mrs. Stanley partlclpallnll were Jeffrey . Doss. V I. MARTHA ROSE, Owntr I Located on County Road 3~ noor Royal Ook Park. Watch for Signs. Open every cloy e•c:ept Mondoy 1 P.M. 1117 P.M. YOUR LOCAL ARMY ' a.. All Comma & 12-15-Hc · Open8Ti1'5 Monday thru Saturday 4 Dr .• V-8 engine, automatic trans .• P.S. , factory air, good ·TRAIL'E'R1.b:rs. Bob;s '.¥oi>he ,606 E. Main. Pome~'~~Y• o. Ph. 992-117~ Pomeroy tires, radio & other e)(tras, white fini sh, clean Interior. Courl , Rt. 124, Syracuse, ,.:=====~~§:~~~~~===::===; Jhlo. 992-2'/Sl. 0 -lfc FOUR ~EW HOMES •· _ ;-·c:Bc::Ec::Dc::R-:OO=M~--:-1r-a::-lle~r-a~pa'"'rt: OPEN FOR INSPECTION OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. men I. Ideal lor couples. ONE HOME IN RACINE Contad McClure's Dairy Isle, TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE •PMEROY, OHIO 992·5248 or 992-3436. ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT 12·1S-121c I<J MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE WANT AD MOBILE HOME, Adults only . A 3 bedroom $16-900.00 home can be purchased wl1h a INFORA,IATlON Notice Phone 992·S59l. monthly .... -ymentas low as $65.00 tor a family with a base 12-22-lfc DEADLINES salary, of ~.ooo.oo and three children. 7'1• Pel. annual · 5 P.M. Day Before Publica1ion SAY E up to one half. Bring your D.A. V. home in Pomeroy tar per~o:eiit·age rate. MQOday Oeadllne9a.m . sick TV 1o Chuck's TV Shop; group meetings and par11es, . _<;,a~g,!Wion & Corrections 151 Butternu1 Ave .. Pomeroy . phone 992-5247. Will be accepted un111'9 a.m. for Phone 992-5080. 12-19-121c Day of Publloa11on · 11 -21 -lfc REGULATIONS • The Publisher reserves the 2 BEDROOM mobile home In right ·to edit or reject any ads: LOOKING for bargains? Star1 Racine area . Phone 992-6329. the New Year right and come 12-14-Hc deemed objec1ional. The to Hayman's Auction, Friday publisher will not b1 responstble night. Auction starts at 7 p.m. FURNISHED sleeping room BILL NELSON 991-3657 HILTQN WOLFE '·Ut-~.11 " tor more than one incorrect: Hayman Auction House, insertion . over Wine Store. Ren1 by TOM CROW, 991-2SSO OALE DUTTON, 992-2534 Laurel Cliff. RATES mon1h. Phone 992-52'13. L.::.:::.::::.::.:::.__::.::.:.:~-----------___.J 12·28-41c For Want Ad Service 11-26-Hc. rc-- - - - - ---=---r r - - - - - - - - - . , j ' 5 cents per Word one Insertion ROOFING &CARPENTER Minimum Charge75c WILL NOT be responsible for POMEROY 12 cents per word thret= any debts contrac1ed by Auto Sales consecutive insertions. anyone other than myself. '69 DODGE Swinger 2 door 18 cents per word six con· Signed : Gerald Russell HOME & AU10 hardtop VB standard, red with se<:utive insertions. Cogar . black vinyl lop, $1,100. '69 25 Per Cent Oiscoun1 on palcl 992-2094 12-28-31p PAINTIN!t Volkswagen, good condition, ads and ads paid wl1hin 10 days. $1,100. '68 Ford pickup cus1om 606 ~. Main Pomeroy . CARD OF THANKS NEW & OLD WORK' cab, 6-cyl.. 3 speed, 25,000 & OBITUARY All Weather R,oofing & ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... miles. $1 ,400. Phone 992·6048. OFFICE SUPPUES S1.50 for so word minimum overweight ladies, teens and 12-2Hip Construction Co. and An· Each additional word 2c . And men interested in .a Weight lhony flumbing ·& Huling.' BLIND ADS Watchers ( R) Class in Complete Plumbing, Additional 25c Charge pe'· 'Pomeroy write: We ight·. Wanted To Rent FURNITURE · Heating and A,jr ConAdvertisem~nt. , Watchers ( R), 1863 Section OFFICE HOURS NURSE and secretary desires Stop· In and See ditioning. Our Rd,, Cincinnati, 011io 45237. 8:30a .m. to 5;00 p.m . Da ily, _ loor Display. 1, 240 Lincoln St .. ,.,iddleport 10-3-.lfc house with same acreage In F .,.....;._ _ 8:30 a.m. 1o 12:00 Noon Meigs Coun1y area . Call " - - - - - - - - - - - ' - ' I I Sq1urday . Athens 593-6495. Phone 992-25~0 12-2fl.31c Insured - Experienced For Sale Card of Thanks For Rent or Sale Work Guaranteed WE WISH to extend our thanks 1970 12 FT. WID. E. 2 be:'room SINGER automatic sewing See us for -F-ree to the neighbors and friends of machine . Like new, In F mobile home, avalloblo Jan . beautiful walnut cabinet, Estimate on urnace Harold K. Ward, for 1heir comfort and thoughtfulness In I. Alber1 Hill . Racine, 949· makes design stitches, zig- lnstalation . 226 1. our time of ~arrow . Also our _ _ c zags, buttonholes, blind hems, .~...:...;..::_=.:'-------' 12 27 61 thanks to Rev. Lloyd Grimm etc . Will sell for $85. Call SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED and Mar t in Funeral Home. Ravenswood 273-9893 after S Reasonable rates. Ph. 4~-4782, Mr. Wilbur Ward, Jr. and For Sale p.m. Gallipolis . John Russell , family . t--------.,-. ""f , 11-28-lfc O..ner fl. Operator. 12-28-llc 5-12-Hc 1 rJ6 ...• 23" •• .009 Mobtle Homes For Sale AUTOMOBILE Insurance In Memory been cancelled? Last your IN LOVIN'G memory of Ralph = · tor's ncense? ea11 992· Barton who passed away 1 0 6· IS-He year ago, Dec . 28, 1970. We dld 12395 ___ 'I' Business Services For Rent 1970 CAMARO CPE. $3095 Less than 11 .000 miles & appearance at 72 model. Rally Spor1 equipped. Classic capper wllh sandalwood interior. 1in1ed glass, factory air condl11oned. spor1s mirrors, Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Barnitz of Pomeroy called at the home of Eunie Brinker on Sunday evening and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven were at the home of Mary Circle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pickens and family, all of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson The Pros 19 and daughter of Racine were Strikers 9 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allan High Individual Game Taylor on Sunday. Gene Davis 204. Second High lnd. Game Russell Davis 163. High Series - Gene Davis 442. Harrisonville Second High Series - Dave Swisher 439. Po~neroy 2 SillS Scouts Visited Infirmary, Home 9.9~7608 ., C. BRADFORD, Auc11oneer SEPTic h,~~-IYnl!d. Mi 1i~r Complete Service Sanl1atlon, S1ewart, Ohio. Ph. Phone 949-3821 662-:jll35. Racine. Ohio 2·12-lfc Crill Bradford 5-1-Hc READY-MIX CONCRETE delivered right to rour· WRECKING and hauling . pro/ec1. Fas1 and easy. Free est motes . Phone 992 -3284. Phone 992-6083. 12·17-lotp Goegleln Ready-Mix Co., M(ddleport, Ohio. UPHOLSTERING SERVICE, 6-JO.Ifc • complete selection of fabrics o;B;:Ao;:C::;:;K:;:H~O:;;E:::;A;:;N:;;D<=oo ~z~E;:-R~ work .· and vinyl 1a choose from . Pick-up and delivery . Sia1er · Septic 1anks lnslalled George Uphols1erlng, R1. 3, Pomeroy, (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2~78 .. phone 992-3617. '-2S.I1t 12-27-JOip NEIGLER Building Supply . Free estimate on building Real Estate For Sale yavr new home. Will draw prints to suit the lay of your land . Call Guy Neigler , Racine, Ohio. For repair and aluminum siding, so1fet and · gutter. Call DOnald Sml1h, Racine, Of11o. · •. 10-7-lfc Today' s Army wants to Sail Works, E. Main 51 ., join you at a much Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. Auto Sales 4-9-llc 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE «2, higher salary. au1omatlc. factory stereo ' - - - - - - - - - - ' POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, 1ape. Lo1sofextras. Like new. KOSCOT Kosme11cs and wigs: Park view Kennels , Phone 992Call 992-2«1 after S p.m . 5443. Yes we have Koscot Products 11 -28-Hc 8-15-llc and wigs In stock for your ~~::-::-:-==:=:~ immediate needs. Yes we do '62 CHEVY Impala. runs good HARRISON'S TV and AnterVia 608 East Main deliver. Would you like 1a $100, '52 Chevy pickup, mint Service. Phone 992-2522. POMEROY select your own customers END OF YEAR condl11on . Phone 992· 6-10-Hc and have your own r oute and 6083 · make good money? Call 12-17-101p ANOTHER TEMPTING BUY Clearance Sale! Brown's in Mlddlepor1 992· - POMEROY - 1 story SEWING MACHINES. Repair service. all makes. 992-2284. 5113, dlslrlbu1ors of Kosco1 frame. 2 bedrooms , with Buy Any Fuel Oil R E I I F S I I The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy.· ea S a e Or a e close1s, ba1h, utility-room In Kosmetlcs. Au1horlzed Singer Sales and 11 -16-tfc' basemen1, hardwood floors, SIEGLER HEATER Service. We Sharpen Scissors. gas furnace and hot water 3-29-«c lank, large lo1, EXCELLENT Wanted To Buy GET FREE CONDITION, JUST 17,900.00. O' DELL "WHEEL ·aflg'nment WILL BUY niw furs and beef 200 Gallons Fuel Oil wtlen You Buy Any Siegler Heater located at Crossroads, Rf. 124. hides Saturday and Sunday SEE THIS - POMEROY - 6 Complete front end service, Dec. 31 . every week. Carl Chevalier, . Thru room frame, 2 bedrooms, ' 1uno up and brake service Rt. 1, Long Bot1om, 011io. ba1h, basement, porches, gas Wheels balanced elec: · 12-15-121p FORCED-AIR heal, GOING Ironically. All wark l AT SS,ooo.oo. Bri)ker Reasonable guaran1eed . OLD FURNITURE. Round Oak 11 oMechanic Stree·, ra1es. Phone 992-3213. tables, Brass beds, dishes, I - - - - - - - - - - ' TUPPERS PLAINS - A . Pomeroy, Ohio 7-27-tlc clacks, and-or complete LONG BOTTOM - Five room BRAND NEW SPLIT LEVEL households. Write M . 0 . house , bath , business or CHESHIRE Large black !BRICK) 6 acres, 3 large Miller. R1 . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. storage building - · $6,500. business building on Rt. 7. bedrooms. closets galore, 3'h Call 992-6271. Phone 985·352'1. Sul1able for restaurant, store, ba1hs. large glassed living 12-19-JOlc 12-17-lfc garage or service station. room with stone fireplace, - - -- - RURAL One acre with old dining room, buill-In kl1chen EARLY American stereo-radio . ' house. $1500.00 CASH with dining space, utl111y Help Wantedcombination, ~-speaker sound BUSINESS BUILDING- East room, 2 car garage, ho1 wa1er . - - - - - - - : -- - ' sys1em. AM.FM radio, 4· Main. 9 rooms, ·1 bath, 3 heat, carpeted throughout, speed au1oma11c changer, res1rooms . $18,500.00 lF excep1 baths and kitchen. A balance S78.32 . Use our SOLD YEAR. WONDERFUL HOME . budget terms. Call 992-7085. RURAL THIS 6 rooms, ba1h, gas $48,000.00. 12·21 -6tc · program ouths G'tve_ A nativity acene by the begiDDer and primary cblldren of the Sunday school opened lhe a.rtatmu Eve candlelight IIII'VIce at lhe Rock Springs United Methodillt Oturch. Mra. WWiam Radford played an 011111 medley of Chrlatmas music u the children In the nativity scene entered. Taking Jfll'l wwe Cryata1 Slason as Mary, Allen Partlow as Joeepb; SaUy Radford, AprU Clark, u.a Pullins, Kimberly Eblin, and Dixie Eblin aa the lllJieil; and Timmy Sloan, Jay Evw and Scott Pullins aa the wllemen. Mill Connie Radford and Mn. Robert Sloan had charge of the scene. Prayer waa by the Rev. Slantoo Smith. Several songs WW1! j& IIRied by the beginner L.Orprtmar:r 'l!bUdren - anil there wererecltatl0118,by Uncia Pwtlow, Chrlaty Evins, Tina Randolph, Crystal Sisson, and Jay Evans. A play given by the teenapn of the church was entitled "Christmas the American Way." Taking the roles were Mrs. Ray Pullins, teacher, Connie and Judy Radford, Steve Randolph, John Partlow, Kathy Abbott. Mrs. Robert Sloan and Connie Radford sang "Star of the East" and the congregati911 sang "Joy to the World," "0 Come All Ye Faithful," and "Silent Night." Mrs. Loula Grueser, Mrs. Harold Blackston, Edgar Abbott, Billie Addison, and Pam Evans were In a playlet, " Gift Wrappings. " At the conclusion of the program Santa arrived with treats for the children. HAYNES PROMOTED . Gary R. Haynes, son of Ball L. Haynes of R.D. I, Mid· dleport, has been promoted to sergeant lnlheU.S.AirForce. Sergeant Haynes Is a navigation systems repalnnan at Wlesbaden AB, Germany. He graduated in 1967 from Rutland High School. SR. We talk to JOU like a. PenOrL WANTED! SENTINEL CARRIERS Mason & Hartford PHONE 992·2156 FOR DETAILS! Employment Wanted furnace. ~lso Business ' 30x4I. START THE NEW YEAR OFF MODERN walnut s1ereo-radlo 3 Building, HOUSE'S 2 ren1ed. Other WITH A HOME OF YOUR combinat ion. 4-speaker sound one has 3 bedrooms, bath, gas OWN, · SEE US TODAY. system, 4-speed automatic forced air furnace with free HENRY CLELAND changer, separate controls . gas to all. NOW ONLY REALTOR Balance $64.79. Use our $16,000.00. Ofllco 992-2259 bcdget terms. Call 992-7085. INVEST YOUR 1971 Residence 992·2561 12-21-61c , PROFITS. BUY NOW. 12·27·61c HELEN L. TEAFORD, 1971 ZIG·ZAG sewing machine ASSOCIATE left in layaway. Beautiful 992·3325 -992-2378 pas1el calor, lull size model. 12-23-61c All bu111 In to bu11onhale, overcast and fancy s1flch. Pay 'iust $48.75 cash or terms NICE 1·slory home with full avai able. Trade -ins ac - WMP0/1390. WEDNESDAY DANCE WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m., Kyger Creek High School, to 11:30. Jays will emcee. Sponsored by Kyger Creek Alumni Assn. INSTALLATION practice for offleen and lnstalllng of offleers, Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, Pomeroy Masonic Temple, 6:30pm. Wednesday. THURSDAY JOB'S DAUGHTERS, Bethel 62, semi-annual Installation Thursday, 7:30 pm. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Public Invited. Mllisa Rizer to be In· stalled as honored queen. CONFESSIONS, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 7 to 8 p. m. Thursday; Friday,llam. to noon, 3:30p. m. to 4:30 p. m. REEDSVILLE The Riverview Garden Club members met for their annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. jlenver Weber with the co-hosteSs being Mrs. Ernest Whitehead. The Weber home was beautifully decorated throughout for the holiday season. Devotions were from The Upper Room by Mrs. Walter Brown. Roll call was answered by members telling something you Usually did at Christmas time when a cbild. A gift has been purchased for Mrs. Shellie Petty, a· patient at the Smarts ,Host at Family pinner Christian Anchorage Nursing Home at Marietta. Mrs. Gene Wilson purchased the gift and will see that it Is delivered. Speciaf thanks were extended by the club · to the following who helped make the tree lighting a success, Denver Weber, Gene Wilson, Roger Dillon, Walter Brown, Clarence Autherton, Rev . Elden Blake, Dohrman Reed, Bill Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Harllss Frank, Mr. Wills and the brass section from t!le Eastern High School Band, Girl Scout Troop 67, Maxine Whitehead, Roy Buck, Lockmaster and staff of Reedsville-Belleville Locks and Dam, CommunitY Builders Club for use of Santa Claus suit, and to all who helped with the purchase of the stocking treats. Members voted to subscribe to a magazine for the children at the county home. Christmas arrangements had been delivered to the Athens Mental Health Center by Mrs. Ronald Osborne. Slides were shown of the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smart, Middleport, entertained FRIDAY Christmas Day with a family CHRISTMAS Services, dinner party. Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Guesls were the Rev. and Vigil Mass, 7 p. m.; Midnight Mrs. George Siddall, Laura, Mass, Christmas morning Tommy, and Timmy of Cin· Masses, 8 a. m. and 10 a. m. clnnatl; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin CHRISTMAS EVE services, Fry of Kirksville, Mo.; Mr. and Pomeroy Church of Christ, 7:30 Mrs. George Hackett,. Dennis pm. Friday. and Melanie, Bill Hackett of Case Western Reserve, VISIT CONCLUDED Cleveland, Linda Hackett of Mrs. Laura Mae Hartung Ohio State University; Mr. and Nice of Chester has returned Mrs. Manning Kloos, Lori, from a several days visit In Lynn, and Kent, Middleport. Glen Burnie, Md. with her son Marvin Fry, who also visited and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Clifford Kauff, Clara Kauff his parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Hartung, and to William B. Henry, Dorothy Wesley Fry, has returned to their Infant daughter, Heather J. Henry, I Acre, 100 Acre Lot, Kirksville, but his wife, the Lane . In a recent anSalisbury. former Rose Marie Hackett./ nouncement of the birth of James Mash; Connie Mash to will remain until Friday. The Heather, the name of Ernest Luther P. Smith, Mary E. Siddall family returned to Bahr, a great-grandfather, was Smith, I Acre, Rutland. Cincinnati yesterday. omitted. Hazel Arnold to Lester Ar· nold, Lois Arnold, 6 Acres, · BeMord. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . Sidney Bartels to Corwin Earl Custer, Mayme B. Custer, Lot 6, Bridgeman Add., Syr ,•:use. Kenneth D. Cook, Jeanne Cook to Evans Enterprises, Lot CALL POINTVIEW: 992·2505 70, Salisbury. As the new season dawns, day version at 7:30 p.m. Gladys Walker, Harold When we have all our serWalker , Margaret Walker, the old shows that were so new justa few months ago begin 1o vice area i nstalled , what Maxine Leasure, Robert I. drop like fall leaves o1f the would you th ink at asking Leasure, Roger Walker, Sue ne1work schedules. Channel 10 1o schedule some of Tonight, say goodbye 1o the wh iz kids from Meigs on Walker to Frank G. Roush, I " The Funny Side." which one of these shows ? Are you Acre, Sutton. wasn't very. Wi1h one of 1he listening, Mr. Hargraves? Larry G. Johnson, Gloria J . worst -ever canned laugh +++ It 's a most unusual day. Johnson ID C. C. How81'd, Lena tracks, 11 fades from sight al 8:30p.m., I"~ ..J & 7. There's no f ootba ll game •M. • iJiowarct,,' ;-29'>!. ~ ;,~re, "" ' .>"'+ '.j. •.f anywhere on TV today,1 ,. as Rutland. ' Channel 10 In Columbus has nearly as we can tell. a good Idea - pi111ng high Guy 0 . Midkiff, .~ uth Dut+++ school from around MOVIES: " Just This Qn . cher to Michael O'Brien, Olio in s1uden1s a "college bowl'' type ce," Peter Lawford and Janet Patrick O'Brien, Lot, of show. Tonight it's Delaware Leigh, 4 p.m. and "Trooper Hayes vs. St. Charles, and Hook ." Joel McC rea an d Pomeroy'. Thursday 11 be Eas1moor vs. Barbara Stanwyck , II : 30 Norma Zirkle to Evans Whetstone.11'The Tuesday shaw p.m., bo1h Ch. 10. Enterprises, Inc., Lot, Is at 10:30 p.m. and the Thurs. Pomeroy. Christmas Story by the hostesses. Games were conducted by Mrs. Osborne with prizes awarded . Mrs . Roy Hannum was awarded the door prize. There will be no January meeting of the club. The February meeting will be at the Williams-Balderson home with Mrs. Donald Putman as co-hostess when an auction will be held . Asalad course was served by the hostesses to Mrs. R. L. Larkins, Mrs. Donald Myers, Mrs . Roy Hannum, Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mrs. Clermont Harris, Mrs . Donald Putman, Mrs. R. E. Williams, Mrs. Lyle Balderson, Mrs. Herman Grossnickle, Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs . Gene Wilson, Mrs. Frank Bise, and a guest, Mrs. Carl Buckley. Property Transfers Fitter 0 ;. ~ ., ••llfl"'" W•M"AY'tAG .. Reo Corpet Servin _RUTlAND FURNITURr 742-4.11 ArnoiCIIirate ---::- Rutll_!'d~ .O.J carried out for the birthday · party with gifts being placed beneath a decorated tree. Ice cream and cake were served. Relatives attending were Mrs. Burton Smith, a greatgrandmother, Mr. and Mrs. James Hawley and Mr. and Mrs . William H. Dunfee, grandparentS of the honored guests; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hawley and Tammy, Mrs. Sandy Phalin, Lena and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Hawley and Randy, Jr., Debbie, and Mary Beth Hawley. Others presenting gifts to the children were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holcomb, Tracy and Sharyl, and Mrs. Edith Hood, Lilliim and Maurice. Mrs. Hood Is a great -great -grandmother to Wendi and Kenda Dunfee. ·' . :d SPARK PLUGS . MOORE'S IN .POMEROY PHO ~. ~ ~"~~·2848 124 W. MAIN Betsy Ross Hamburger or Hot Dog BUNS TOMATOES.~.~~~~.~.~~.~~.~~ ....................5 }:~$ •1.00 '1he Store With A Heart,,. . You, WE LIKE" JERZEE Everyday Low Price We Glidly Accept Fed. Food Stamps ·····································~· · Prices Effective Dec. 28.Jan. 4 Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 TOMATO SAUCE .~.~.~~,.~.........................5 '1 DIAL SOAP......~~~~.~.~~~...............................5 '1 5 •1 MILK EVAP• IVORY LIQUID;.......~.........................;?t:.49~ p~ for $1.00 (Sliced) lb. cans for EAT PORK FOR GOOD HEALTH IN 1972 ~ FRESH PORK SHOULDER . I CLOSED SUNDAYS SKILLEl DINNERS. . .~~~~:~...................... ~~~~.~69~ ' I ' NEW YEARS FAVORITE! lb. Start the New Year Right With Pork FAIRMONT SAUSAGE BUTTERMILK 1h gal. ' . .. 10~ WIENERS POTATOES ·20 ~ 99~ Texas tarrots ..........~~ l9 4 , •• 49~ HOMEMAKE PORK FRENQt CITY U. S. NO. 1.MAINE NEW CABBAGE 1o ct PORK STEAK bars for Riaht reseNed llJiimit quantities 12 ct USDA CHOICE MEATS 15-oz. cans 5th and PEARL ·srs.,.RACINf i ·Filter. . . . · .. ON HONOR ROLL Stephen Snowden, a junior at Morehead University , was mll'ned to the ROTC and the dean 's scholastic listing at the school. He is the son of Mr . and Mrs. .Caroll Snowden, Gallipolis. His mother Is the former Verna Osborne of Pomeroy. 3 May111 Halo of Heat . 1'1ne Muh Llni . Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Dunfee entertained recently with a party honoring their two daughters, Wendi, whose second birthday was Dec. 22, and Kenda, whose first birthday will be Friday. A Christmas theme was BATTERIES · ANTI-FREEZE MUFFLERS SNOW TIRES nRE CHAINS We Make II WORTH YOUR WHiffto ShopHete p~~ Dryers 1 Surround clothtt With gentle, even · htlt, No hOt IPOtl no 'ovtrdrvlng'l j Two Birthdays Celebrated AUTO SERVICE CENTE uto . . t _v tl Fin ~Ditator. P"trmlaPrtll ....~:::~:;:::::::::;:-..;%~:=~::::~~:=::::~::::!'«(.:;:'?$!'...:::9hm$~08ll~oml>;IS(IJI!!IJI!!I. WITH MOORE'S FINE PRODUCTS AND · OUR OWN RECIPE basemen t, 2 lois. new forced air furnace . Near Pomeroy, . cepted. Phone 992·56". INTERIOR paln11ng. Call Don Elementary School. Phone1 12·21 ·61c VanMeter 985-3951. 992 - 738~ lo see. --::-....,..-,-....,..-,---:--: 12-19-121p VACUUM cleaner brand new 11-7-lfc 1971 model. Complete with all -----cleaning tools. Small paln1 :Holls E: i642 Lincoln Heights: . For Rent damage In shipping. Will take Call Danny Tham,pson, ~- • S27 cash or budge1 plan 2196. . ·i NEW, 12 x 60, 2 bedroom mobile available. Phone 992-5641. 7-18-tf,. : home across from Bradbury 12-21·61c School. Call 992-5308 or see RACINE 10 room 'house, Charles Lewis, 2nd house bath, basement, garage, 1wa APPLES Fitzpatrick Orsouth from Bradbury School. lots . No reasonable offer , chards , . Slate Route 689, Pels welcome. refused. Phone 949·4313. 12-27-lfc phQne Wilesvlllo. 669-3785. 12-22-121p 9·3-lfc 2 BEDROOM mobile home, : - - - - - - - - - SIX ROOMhause, 133 Bul1ernui. furnished, utilities paid. 2425 FT. TRAILER. completely Ave, Can1ac1 Ed Hedrick. 2137 available now. Phone 992· redecor:ated Interior. Must Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, sell, $975. Cali 992-5171. 7384. Ohio. phone 237-4334. 12-28-31c 12-U·Jic 11·21-11r - -- - - . Denver Weber HoveBeautifully Social -· Balendar Decorated for Christmas Party JOY DOG FOOD.... ~;,~~:~:.~~:.~:~.:...................;~;.~·. •2 s• ON YOUR DIAL - OUR BAKER 1' FEATURE! ·Cleland· Realty Virgil B~ :TEAFORD ! 20cl pkg. ggt 43' �,~ 8-Tht n.uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Ore. 21,1971 ' 7-TheDallySentlnel,Middleport-Pwneroy, 0., Ore. 28,1971 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! SentinelClassifieds Get .Resultsr ·. Generation Rap Of QUALITY By Helen and Sue Bottel GOT A PBOBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, twoaeneratloo style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel -or both, In care of Ibis newspaper, If you want a comblnadoo mother-daughter all8wer.) Co·ED DORMS AT COLLEGE? Dear Sue and Helen : What do you two think about """'d dorms for college students? My parents have visions of orgies and bed-hopping. I say, "It's not like that! " and they scoff, "What do YOU know •" I answer that I know students who live in these dorms and they aren't "swingers," and my parents say, "That's what they'd like naive people to believe, but human nature Isn't like this !" From your column answers, Sue, I see you've got your head on straight. I mean you're not a prude or a swinger, but like me, som~ne who keeps her own standards while not condemning other's choices. Would YOU live in a co-ed dorm? And Helen, would you and "Bob" (Sue's Dad) let her? HEADED FOR COLLEGE Dear HFC : I thlnk co-ed dorms are the best things since co-ed colleges. They don 't !X'omote promiscuity or orgies or one night stands. In fact, they're about as close to "family living" as you can get away from home. I hope I'll be able to try one when I'm at the university. Why not ask your folks if they consider apartment houses Immoral? After all, girls live right next door to guys in these, and some of them aren't any older than college students. -SUE Dear Headed: Perhaps a quote tfom an expert would hold more weight with your parents than would my own personal opinion (which Is "affirmative" re college co-ed dorms). Here's what Dr. Alfred Auerback, Clinical Professor of Psychiatry, University of California, has to say, in "Sexual Behavior" magazine, about coeducational living: "Rather than creating problems, the (co-ed dormitory) experience appears to be beneficial to almost everyone involved, Including the college administration. ''There Is less overt sexual activity than occurs between comparable college students living separately. There Is much less anxiety about weekend dates and male-female friendships . · An air of healthy camaraderie with a sharing of mutual interests pervades tbe dormitories : Girls belp males with their laundry. Studying is done together. "The emphasis Is not on sex but, rather, there Is a relaxed give-and-take relationship. When sexual relationships do arise, they tend to be deeper and more meaningful, with less tendency to be exploitative. "Studenls living In a coeducational setting develop a more realistic understanding of their own sexual identity and that of the opposite gender. They are better equipped to understand the nuances of lhe male-female relationship, and have a better chance ID make a good marriage partnership." - HELEN Dear Helen and Sue : My boy friend and I are going to a college rock concert. The catch i.!' that the university is over an hour's drive from here. There will be two otber couples with us, but my folks insist that my litUe bratber accompany us. We both hale the idea, but my b.f. says there's nothing we can do about it, so we shouldn't take it out on the kid. Would you believe, Helen and Sue, that in seven months of dating this great 19-year-old guy, I've always had to be borne by IOpm. -and I can go out only on Saturday nighls ? (I'm 17.) That's why my folks say we have to have a 12-year-old chaperone: we'll get home long after midnight, even if we don 't stop for something to eat. The other night my folks went out and left me and my boy friend alone at our house for two bours. lf we were going to do anything, then was the time, but they don't think of this. Why are they so hung up on ''time," and so ovef!X'Oiective? Or should I say,howdo I educate them out of it?- STIFLED Dear Stifled: Why not start your folks worrying In another direction? Like my parents never let ME go out with college studenls and stay up until long after midnight - at a rock concert no less - wben I was only 12. Why should they? Especially since they're so strict? Let 'em know that at 17, you're mature and responsible and, if you weren,, then would they really want to trust their little boy with yoo? Good luck - I hope ! - SUE Dear Stifled: Congratulations on having what's got to be the most understanding boy friend In three counties ! Most fellows would have long ago given up on a girl whose parents are so strict. (And few would accept a 12-year-old brother on a date with college friends, much less worry about bls feelings .) Your clock-watching folks need some lessons In "how to let go." At 17, you're more adult than teenager and,l'm sure, quite capable of setting your own limils. - HELEN Local Bowling INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Dec. 16, 1971 Team K-CJewelers Landmark Larry's Ashland Royal Oak Park Mil hone Sahio Farmers Bank Won Lost 81 62 52 49 48 44 31 so 60 63 6A 68 High team J games Landmark 2492 ; Farmers Team High Game Bus1ers, The Pros, 779. Team High Series Pros 2201. Pin The Bank 2<04 ; K·C Jewelers 2403. High team game - Landmark 86 3; Landmark 857 ; Pomeroy National Bank Farmers Bank 850. Junior League High Ind. 3 games - C.rl1!r Dec. 11. 1971 56S; Buckley 543; Thomas 541. Standings High Ind. game - Tyree 22S ; Team Pis. Thomas 223 ; Carter 214. Thundering Herd 30 Raiders 28 Rams 24 BANTAM LEAGUE S1rlke Ou1s 19 Dec. 11, m1 Bengals 19 Standings Zodiac's 15 Teom Pts. High Individual Game Red Barons 22 Steve Bachner 157. Pin Busters 18 Second High Ind. Game Bail Breakers 15 Dick Owen 145. Zodiac's 14 High Series Steve Sneaky Snakes 11 Bachner 420. Mus1angs 10 Second High Series - Bob High lridlvlduaf Game Powers 367. Greg Smith 122. Team High Game - Rams Second High Ind. Game - s~. Lori Faulk II~ . Team High Series - Zodiac's High Series Lanny 2501. Longstreth 213. Second High Series - Ronnie Cascl 205. • Early Sunday Team High Game - Zodiac's Ml•l!d League 701. srandings Team High Series - Red Team Pts. Barons 13~1. Tom's Carry OJI 78 Eagles Club 77 Raclno Food Markel 62 SENIOR LEAGUE Fores1 Run Blo~k 55 Dtc. 11, 1971 Roseberry's Sahlo so Standings Farmer's Bank JS Tum Pis. High Individual Game Pin Bus1ers 31 Paul Taylor 202. Guitar Ousters 27 High Ind. Game - Mary Royal Crowns 27 Voss 20S. Born Losers 22 High Series - Paul Taylor Motor Co. brakes. 350 cu. in. V-8 engine. Really Sharp. 1970 CAMARO COUPE _._ _ home, gas heat, Sycamore 51., Mlddlepor1. Phone 9'12700~ or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. 12-23-llc ,FURNISHED and unfurnished aparlmen1s. Close 1o school. Phone 992-541~. 10-18-tfc NICE TRAILER, I bOdroom , , Ideal ,for couple, 10 miles nor1h of Pomeroy. Phooe 992· 12795 350 V-8 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 tires. A sharp model priced 1o please. 1970 DODGE POLARA ' . 50x12 TWO BEDROOM mobile console, air spoi ler. turbo hydrOmatlc, power steering & 6452. ~-· EXPERT iWheel Alignmen\ 11:.55 th ·· . - GUARANTE EO-Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home ·& Auto • Service &Repair . From 1he largest Bulldozer Radla1or to 1he Smallest Heater Core. Nalhon Biggs Rodiator Specialist SMITH •NELSON MO"'RS, INC. 'IU Pomeroy Motor Co. Home Units 24-Hour Service Also Furnace ·Repair .Ph. 992-3074 C&M REFRIGERAOON SERVICE HA8DCRAFT 'GIFT iTEMS Christmas decorations, wearing apparel. · jewelry, ceramics. Dolls. all dressed In stylt, kniHed ond crocheted. (HoJ to be seen to be apprtcillod) Many items you hove boon ~~:lng for. for thlt perf«! s:JI~G, . HIDDEN TREASURES G~FT SHOP ROOF . REPRESENTATIVE WANTS ro TALK ro YOU not know the pain you had, we only knew you passed away without a lasf goodbye ; God gave us strength to face it. and courage to bear the blow ; But wha1 11 mean11o lose you. no one will ever know . Sadly missed by wlfe , Hazel, chi ldren and grandchildren . 12-28-llp ABOUT THE NEW ARMY PAY RAISE While learning abou11he pay raise, have him explain how you may enlist and stay Notice BAND. Friday and Saturday, Jack' s Club, cover charge. For reservati ons come to club in person . 12-28-41p Carmel News, By the Day Society News Recent guesls of the Dale Williams were Hurley Hutton, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douglas Lysle and Bob Chapman and the Rev. and Mrs. Hutton and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Schenck, Birmingham, Ala. 522. High Series - Mary Voss 568. Team High Game - Racine Food Markel, Tom's Carry Out , 674. Team High Series - Tom's Carry Out 1929. Early Wednesday Mixed League Dec. 15, 1971 Standings Team Pts. Oiler's Sohio 78 Zlde's Spor1 Shop 67 Young's Market , 66 Smith-Nelson Mo1ors 65 Tenth Framers 60 Nelson's O.rug •a High Individual Game - Ed Voss 221. High Ind . .Game - Pat Carson. Linda Winebrenner 193. High Series Linda Winebrenner 546. Team High Game - Young's Markel 729. Team High Series - Zlde's Sport Shop 2019. home for the hoi idays. Call him at 614-593-3022 · call collect · for complete delails. f:or Sale JOHNSON'MAsoNRY Complete • Remodeling Kildlell$, Baths Room Add!fiorls And Pltios , .. Aluminum Sheets· USEDOFFSETPLATES . HAVE , MANY USES _ 2(l_ a for $1.00 12' • 14' • 24' · WiDE The Daily Sentinel MOBILE HOMES MILLER Jll Court Sf. Pomeroy. Ohio ' COAL. lim estone . Excelsior 1220 Washington Bl'ld.. Belpre, Ohio FOR THE BEST deal In a new ar used mobile home, 1ry Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Kanauga, Ohio. 12-17-901c Vlllll to the Melp County Whittington; Danny Smith, Infirmary, the Chlldren's Tom Kelly; Leslie Whittington, Home and the Cooununlty Keith Black, Tony Scott, Bobby lor Retlrded Children . Fo:~~, Randy Batey, Frank were made by the cub scoute of Maf'tln, Kevin Milan. Other Mlddllport Pack 245 and their adults present were Mrs. Fred leaders hi ' special holiday · Scott, MiBs Debbie Mulford. activities. The evening ended with group At the lnllnnary the scouts singing of "Silent Night" and ..-nted a J1Ni8ram under the the Lord's Prayer. direction · of Mrs. Frances . Treats of mints, candy WhltlinCIOI) and Mrs. Eulail canes, popcorn ba11a and Santa Francia, leaders. They opened replicas were distributed to the with the pled8e to the !lag. children at the county home, There was carol sjnglng, and the leaders of Dens 2 and 3 sllllll, and games with prizes assisted with the Christmas Iaing to the winners. To each of party at the Community Class the lnflflbary residents, a on Wednesday. change purse, a small Bible, A gift exchange party for the a.rtalmu c:ard books, fruits scouts was held at the and other gilts donated by American Legion hall. Punch, buslneu eltlbli8hments were cupeak~. and potato chips given. Minis and candy canes were li-ved, and the boys along with dec:oraled cup cakes exchanged gifts. Attending were provided for the party by were Randy Batey, Frank the cub acouts. Martin, Tony Scott, Charles Door pr1sea were won by Geary, Kevin Mlian, Jeffrey Chester Morris and Jean Whittington, Greg LaudenJ!I!t, 'Windon. TriJIIpOI'tlng the boys Leslie Whittington, Keith Doss, to the' Infirmary were Larry Troy McDaniel, Troy EdFOK, Fred Scott, Mrs. Betty wards,RaySmlth,MaxGeary, Batey, Mrs. S. T. Smith and Kent Doss, Mrs. Frances Mrs. Whittington. Scouts Whittington and Mrs. Stanley partlclpallnll were Jeffrey . Doss. V I. MARTHA ROSE, Owntr I Located on County Road 3~ noor Royal Ook Park. Watch for Signs. Open every cloy e•c:ept Mondoy 1 P.M. 1117 P.M. YOUR LOCAL ARMY ' a.. All Comma & 12-15-Hc · Open8Ti1'5 Monday thru Saturday 4 Dr .• V-8 engine, automatic trans .• P.S. , factory air, good ·TRAIL'E'R1.b:rs. Bob;s '.¥oi>he ,606 E. Main. Pome~'~~Y• o. Ph. 992-117~ Pomeroy tires, radio & other e)(tras, white fini sh, clean Interior. Courl , Rt. 124, Syracuse, ,.:=====~~§:~~~~~===::===; Jhlo. 992-2'/Sl. 0 -lfc FOUR ~EW HOMES •· _ ;-·c:Bc::Ec::Dc::R-:OO=M~--:-1r-a::-lle~r-a~pa'"'rt: OPEN FOR INSPECTION OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. men I. Ideal lor couples. ONE HOME IN RACINE Contad McClure's Dairy Isle, TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE •PMEROY, OHIO 992·5248 or 992-3436. ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT 12·1S-121c I<J MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE WANT AD MOBILE HOME, Adults only . A 3 bedroom $16-900.00 home can be purchased wl1h a INFORA,IATlON Notice Phone 992·S59l. monthly .... -ymentas low as $65.00 tor a family with a base 12-22-lfc DEADLINES salary, of ~.ooo.oo and three children. 7'1• Pel. annual · 5 P.M. Day Before Publica1ion SAY E up to one half. Bring your D.A. V. home in Pomeroy tar per~o:eiit·age rate. MQOday Oeadllne9a.m . sick TV 1o Chuck's TV Shop; group meetings and par11es, . _<;,a~g,!Wion & Corrections 151 Butternu1 Ave .. Pomeroy . phone 992-5247. Will be accepted un111'9 a.m. for Phone 992-5080. 12-19-121c Day of Publloa11on · 11 -21 -lfc REGULATIONS • The Publisher reserves the 2 BEDROOM mobile home In right ·to edit or reject any ads: LOOKING for bargains? Star1 Racine area . Phone 992-6329. the New Year right and come 12-14-Hc deemed objec1ional. The to Hayman's Auction, Friday publisher will not b1 responstble night. Auction starts at 7 p.m. FURNISHED sleeping room BILL NELSON 991-3657 HILTQN WOLFE '·Ut-~.11 " tor more than one incorrect: Hayman Auction House, insertion . over Wine Store. Ren1 by TOM CROW, 991-2SSO OALE DUTTON, 992-2534 Laurel Cliff. RATES mon1h. Phone 992-52'13. L.::.:::.::::.::.:::.__::.::.:.:~-----------___.J 12·28-41c For Want Ad Service 11-26-Hc. rc-- - - - - ---=---r r - - - - - - - - - . , j ' 5 cents per Word one Insertion ROOFING &CARPENTER Minimum Charge75c WILL NOT be responsible for POMEROY 12 cents per word thret= any debts contrac1ed by Auto Sales consecutive insertions. anyone other than myself. '69 DODGE Swinger 2 door 18 cents per word six con· Signed : Gerald Russell HOME & AU10 hardtop VB standard, red with se<:utive insertions. Cogar . black vinyl lop, $1,100. '69 25 Per Cent Oiscoun1 on palcl 992-2094 12-28-31p PAINTIN!t Volkswagen, good condition, ads and ads paid wl1hin 10 days. $1,100. '68 Ford pickup cus1om 606 ~. Main Pomeroy . CARD OF THANKS NEW & OLD WORK' cab, 6-cyl.. 3 speed, 25,000 & OBITUARY All Weather R,oofing & ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... miles. $1 ,400. Phone 992·6048. OFFICE SUPPUES S1.50 for so word minimum overweight ladies, teens and 12-2Hip Construction Co. and An· Each additional word 2c . And men interested in .a Weight lhony flumbing ·& Huling.' BLIND ADS Watchers ( R) Class in Complete Plumbing, Additional 25c Charge pe'· 'Pomeroy write: We ight·. Wanted To Rent FURNITURE · Heating and A,jr ConAdvertisem~nt. , Watchers ( R), 1863 Section OFFICE HOURS NURSE and secretary desires Stop· In and See ditioning. Our Rd,, Cincinnati, 011io 45237. 8:30a .m. to 5;00 p.m . Da ily, _ loor Display. 1, 240 Lincoln St .. ,.,iddleport 10-3-.lfc house with same acreage In F .,.....;._ _ 8:30 a.m. 1o 12:00 Noon Meigs Coun1y area . Call " - - - - - - - - - - - ' - ' I I Sq1urday . Athens 593-6495. Phone 992-25~0 12-2fl.31c Insured - Experienced For Sale Card of Thanks For Rent or Sale Work Guaranteed WE WISH to extend our thanks 1970 12 FT. WID. E. 2 be:'room SINGER automatic sewing See us for -F-ree to the neighbors and friends of machine . Like new, In F mobile home, avalloblo Jan . beautiful walnut cabinet, Estimate on urnace Harold K. Ward, for 1heir comfort and thoughtfulness In I. Alber1 Hill . Racine, 949· makes design stitches, zig- lnstalation . 226 1. our time of ~arrow . Also our _ _ c zags, buttonholes, blind hems, .~...:...;..::_=.:'-------' 12 27 61 thanks to Rev. Lloyd Grimm etc . Will sell for $85. Call SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED and Mar t in Funeral Home. Ravenswood 273-9893 after S Reasonable rates. Ph. 4~-4782, Mr. Wilbur Ward, Jr. and For Sale p.m. Gallipolis . John Russell , family . t--------.,-. ""f , 11-28-lfc O..ner fl. Operator. 12-28-llc 5-12-Hc 1 rJ6 ...• 23" •• .009 Mobtle Homes For Sale AUTOMOBILE Insurance In Memory been cancelled? Last your IN LOVIN'G memory of Ralph = · tor's ncense? ea11 992· Barton who passed away 1 0 6· IS-He year ago, Dec . 28, 1970. We dld 12395 ___ 'I' Business Services For Rent 1970 CAMARO CPE. $3095 Less than 11 .000 miles & appearance at 72 model. Rally Spor1 equipped. Classic capper wllh sandalwood interior. 1in1ed glass, factory air condl11oned. spor1s mirrors, Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Barnitz of Pomeroy called at the home of Eunie Brinker on Sunday evening and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven were at the home of Mary Circle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pickens and family, all of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson The Pros 19 and daughter of Racine were Strikers 9 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allan High Individual Game Taylor on Sunday. Gene Davis 204. Second High lnd. Game Russell Davis 163. High Series - Gene Davis 442. Harrisonville Second High Series - Dave Swisher 439. Po~neroy 2 SillS Scouts Visited Infirmary, Home 9.9~7608 ., C. BRADFORD, Auc11oneer SEPTic h,~~-IYnl!d. Mi 1i~r Complete Service Sanl1atlon, S1ewart, Ohio. Ph. Phone 949-3821 662-:jll35. Racine. Ohio 2·12-lfc Crill Bradford 5-1-Hc READY-MIX CONCRETE delivered right to rour· WRECKING and hauling . pro/ec1. Fas1 and easy. Free est motes . Phone 992 -3284. Phone 992-6083. 12·17-lotp Goegleln Ready-Mix Co., M(ddleport, Ohio. UPHOLSTERING SERVICE, 6-JO.Ifc • complete selection of fabrics o;B;:Ao;:C::;:;K:;:H~O:;;E:::;A;:;N:;;D<=oo ~z~E;:-R~ work .· and vinyl 1a choose from . Pick-up and delivery . Sia1er · Septic 1anks lnslalled George Uphols1erlng, R1. 3, Pomeroy, (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2~78 .. phone 992-3617. '-2S.I1t 12-27-JOip NEIGLER Building Supply . Free estimate on building Real Estate For Sale yavr new home. Will draw prints to suit the lay of your land . Call Guy Neigler , Racine, Ohio. For repair and aluminum siding, so1fet and · gutter. Call DOnald Sml1h, Racine, Of11o. · •. 10-7-lfc Today' s Army wants to Sail Works, E. Main 51 ., join you at a much Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. Auto Sales 4-9-llc 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE «2, higher salary. au1omatlc. factory stereo ' - - - - - - - - - - ' POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, 1ape. Lo1sofextras. Like new. KOSCOT Kosme11cs and wigs: Park view Kennels , Phone 992Call 992-2«1 after S p.m . 5443. Yes we have Koscot Products 11 -28-Hc 8-15-llc and wigs In stock for your ~~::-::-:-==:=:~ immediate needs. Yes we do '62 CHEVY Impala. runs good HARRISON'S TV and AnterVia 608 East Main deliver. Would you like 1a $100, '52 Chevy pickup, mint Service. Phone 992-2522. POMEROY select your own customers END OF YEAR condl11on . Phone 992· 6-10-Hc and have your own r oute and 6083 · make good money? Call 12-17-101p ANOTHER TEMPTING BUY Clearance Sale! Brown's in Mlddlepor1 992· - POMEROY - 1 story SEWING MACHINES. Repair service. all makes. 992-2284. 5113, dlslrlbu1ors of Kosco1 frame. 2 bedrooms , with Buy Any Fuel Oil R E I I F S I I The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy.· ea S a e Or a e close1s, ba1h, utility-room In Kosmetlcs. Au1horlzed Singer Sales and 11 -16-tfc' basemen1, hardwood floors, SIEGLER HEATER Service. We Sharpen Scissors. gas furnace and hot water 3-29-«c lank, large lo1, EXCELLENT Wanted To Buy GET FREE CONDITION, JUST 17,900.00. O' DELL "WHEEL ·aflg'nment WILL BUY niw furs and beef 200 Gallons Fuel Oil wtlen You Buy Any Siegler Heater located at Crossroads, Rf. 124. hides Saturday and Sunday SEE THIS - POMEROY - 6 Complete front end service, Dec. 31 . every week. Carl Chevalier, . Thru room frame, 2 bedrooms, ' 1uno up and brake service Rt. 1, Long Bot1om, 011io. ba1h, basement, porches, gas Wheels balanced elec: · 12-15-121p FORCED-AIR heal, GOING Ironically. All wark l AT SS,ooo.oo. Bri)ker Reasonable guaran1eed . OLD FURNITURE. Round Oak 11 oMechanic Stree·, ra1es. Phone 992-3213. tables, Brass beds, dishes, I - - - - - - - - - - ' TUPPERS PLAINS - A . Pomeroy, Ohio 7-27-tlc clacks, and-or complete LONG BOTTOM - Five room BRAND NEW SPLIT LEVEL households. Write M . 0 . house , bath , business or CHESHIRE Large black !BRICK) 6 acres, 3 large Miller. R1 . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. storage building - · $6,500. business building on Rt. 7. bedrooms. closets galore, 3'h Call 992-6271. Phone 985·352'1. Sul1able for restaurant, store, ba1hs. large glassed living 12-19-JOlc 12-17-lfc garage or service station. room with stone fireplace, - - -- - RURAL One acre with old dining room, buill-In kl1chen EARLY American stereo-radio . ' house. $1500.00 CASH with dining space, utl111y Help Wantedcombination, ~-speaker sound BUSINESS BUILDING- East room, 2 car garage, ho1 wa1er . - - - - - - - : -- - ' sys1em. AM.FM radio, 4· Main. 9 rooms, ·1 bath, 3 heat, carpeted throughout, speed au1oma11c changer, res1rooms . $18,500.00 lF excep1 baths and kitchen. A balance S78.32 . Use our SOLD YEAR. WONDERFUL HOME . budget terms. Call 992-7085. RURAL THIS 6 rooms, ba1h, gas $48,000.00. 12·21 -6tc · program ouths G'tve_ A nativity acene by the begiDDer and primary cblldren of the Sunday school opened lhe a.rtatmu Eve candlelight IIII'VIce at lhe Rock Springs United Methodillt Oturch. Mra. WWiam Radford played an 011111 medley of Chrlatmas music u the children In the nativity scene entered. Taking Jfll'l wwe Cryata1 Slason as Mary, Allen Partlow as Joeepb; SaUy Radford, AprU Clark, u.a Pullins, Kimberly Eblin, and Dixie Eblin aa the lllJieil; and Timmy Sloan, Jay Evw and Scott Pullins aa the wllemen. Mill Connie Radford and Mn. Robert Sloan had charge of the scene. Prayer waa by the Rev. Slantoo Smith. Several songs WW1! j& IIRied by the beginner L.Orprtmar:r 'l!bUdren - anil there wererecltatl0118,by Uncia Pwtlow, Chrlaty Evins, Tina Randolph, Crystal Sisson, and Jay Evans. A play given by the teenapn of the church was entitled "Christmas the American Way." Taking the roles were Mrs. Ray Pullins, teacher, Connie and Judy Radford, Steve Randolph, John Partlow, Kathy Abbott. Mrs. Robert Sloan and Connie Radford sang "Star of the East" and the congregati911 sang "Joy to the World," "0 Come All Ye Faithful," and "Silent Night." Mrs. Loula Grueser, Mrs. Harold Blackston, Edgar Abbott, Billie Addison, and Pam Evans were In a playlet, " Gift Wrappings. " At the conclusion of the program Santa arrived with treats for the children. HAYNES PROMOTED . Gary R. Haynes, son of Ball L. Haynes of R.D. I, Mid· dleport, has been promoted to sergeant lnlheU.S.AirForce. Sergeant Haynes Is a navigation systems repalnnan at Wlesbaden AB, Germany. He graduated in 1967 from Rutland High School. SR. We talk to JOU like a. PenOrL WANTED! SENTINEL CARRIERS Mason & Hartford PHONE 992·2156 FOR DETAILS! Employment Wanted furnace. ~lso Business ' 30x4I. START THE NEW YEAR OFF MODERN walnut s1ereo-radlo 3 Building, HOUSE'S 2 ren1ed. Other WITH A HOME OF YOUR combinat ion. 4-speaker sound one has 3 bedrooms, bath, gas OWN, · SEE US TODAY. system, 4-speed automatic forced air furnace with free HENRY CLELAND changer, separate controls . gas to all. NOW ONLY REALTOR Balance $64.79. Use our $16,000.00. Ofllco 992-2259 bcdget terms. Call 992-7085. INVEST YOUR 1971 Residence 992·2561 12-21-61c , PROFITS. BUY NOW. 12·27·61c HELEN L. TEAFORD, 1971 ZIG·ZAG sewing machine ASSOCIATE left in layaway. Beautiful 992·3325 -992-2378 pas1el calor, lull size model. 12-23-61c All bu111 In to bu11onhale, overcast and fancy s1flch. Pay 'iust $48.75 cash or terms NICE 1·slory home with full avai able. Trade -ins ac - WMP0/1390. WEDNESDAY DANCE WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m., Kyger Creek High School, to 11:30. Jays will emcee. Sponsored by Kyger Creek Alumni Assn. INSTALLATION practice for offleen and lnstalllng of offleers, Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, Pomeroy Masonic Temple, 6:30pm. Wednesday. THURSDAY JOB'S DAUGHTERS, Bethel 62, semi-annual Installation Thursday, 7:30 pm. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Public Invited. Mllisa Rizer to be In· stalled as honored queen. CONFESSIONS, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 7 to 8 p. m. Thursday; Friday,llam. to noon, 3:30p. m. to 4:30 p. m. REEDSVILLE The Riverview Garden Club members met for their annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. jlenver Weber with the co-hosteSs being Mrs. Ernest Whitehead. The Weber home was beautifully decorated throughout for the holiday season. Devotions were from The Upper Room by Mrs. Walter Brown. Roll call was answered by members telling something you Usually did at Christmas time when a cbild. A gift has been purchased for Mrs. Shellie Petty, a· patient at the Smarts ,Host at Family pinner Christian Anchorage Nursing Home at Marietta. Mrs. Gene Wilson purchased the gift and will see that it Is delivered. Speciaf thanks were extended by the club · to the following who helped make the tree lighting a success, Denver Weber, Gene Wilson, Roger Dillon, Walter Brown, Clarence Autherton, Rev . Elden Blake, Dohrman Reed, Bill Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Harllss Frank, Mr. Wills and the brass section from t!le Eastern High School Band, Girl Scout Troop 67, Maxine Whitehead, Roy Buck, Lockmaster and staff of Reedsville-Belleville Locks and Dam, CommunitY Builders Club for use of Santa Claus suit, and to all who helped with the purchase of the stocking treats. Members voted to subscribe to a magazine for the children at the county home. Christmas arrangements had been delivered to the Athens Mental Health Center by Mrs. Ronald Osborne. Slides were shown of the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smart, Middleport, entertained FRIDAY Christmas Day with a family CHRISTMAS Services, dinner party. Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Guesls were the Rev. and Vigil Mass, 7 p. m.; Midnight Mrs. George Siddall, Laura, Mass, Christmas morning Tommy, and Timmy of Cin· Masses, 8 a. m. and 10 a. m. clnnatl; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin CHRISTMAS EVE services, Fry of Kirksville, Mo.; Mr. and Pomeroy Church of Christ, 7:30 Mrs. George Hackett,. Dennis pm. Friday. and Melanie, Bill Hackett of Case Western Reserve, VISIT CONCLUDED Cleveland, Linda Hackett of Mrs. Laura Mae Hartung Ohio State University; Mr. and Nice of Chester has returned Mrs. Manning Kloos, Lori, from a several days visit In Lynn, and Kent, Middleport. Glen Burnie, Md. with her son Marvin Fry, who also visited and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Clifford Kauff, Clara Kauff his parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Hartung, and to William B. Henry, Dorothy Wesley Fry, has returned to their Infant daughter, Heather J. Henry, I Acre, 100 Acre Lot, Kirksville, but his wife, the Lane . In a recent anSalisbury. former Rose Marie Hackett./ nouncement of the birth of James Mash; Connie Mash to will remain until Friday. The Heather, the name of Ernest Luther P. Smith, Mary E. Siddall family returned to Bahr, a great-grandfather, was Smith, I Acre, Rutland. Cincinnati yesterday. omitted. Hazel Arnold to Lester Ar· nold, Lois Arnold, 6 Acres, · BeMord. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . Sidney Bartels to Corwin Earl Custer, Mayme B. Custer, Lot 6, Bridgeman Add., Syr ,•:use. Kenneth D. Cook, Jeanne Cook to Evans Enterprises, Lot CALL POINTVIEW: 992·2505 70, Salisbury. As the new season dawns, day version at 7:30 p.m. Gladys Walker, Harold When we have all our serWalker , Margaret Walker, the old shows that were so new justa few months ago begin 1o vice area i nstalled , what Maxine Leasure, Robert I. drop like fall leaves o1f the would you th ink at asking Leasure, Roger Walker, Sue ne1work schedules. Channel 10 1o schedule some of Tonight, say goodbye 1o the wh iz kids from Meigs on Walker to Frank G. Roush, I " The Funny Side." which one of these shows ? Are you Acre, Sutton. wasn't very. Wi1h one of 1he listening, Mr. Hargraves? Larry G. Johnson, Gloria J . worst -ever canned laugh +++ It 's a most unusual day. Johnson ID C. C. How81'd, Lena tracks, 11 fades from sight al 8:30p.m., I"~ ..J & 7. There's no f ootba ll game •M. • iJiowarct,,' ;-29'>!. ~ ;,~re, "" ' .>"'+ '.j. •.f anywhere on TV today,1 ,. as Rutland. ' Channel 10 In Columbus has nearly as we can tell. a good Idea - pi111ng high Guy 0 . Midkiff, .~ uth Dut+++ school from around MOVIES: " Just This Qn . cher to Michael O'Brien, Olio in s1uden1s a "college bowl'' type ce," Peter Lawford and Janet Patrick O'Brien, Lot, of show. Tonight it's Delaware Leigh, 4 p.m. and "Trooper Hayes vs. St. Charles, and Hook ." Joel McC rea an d Pomeroy'. Thursday 11 be Eas1moor vs. Barbara Stanwyck , II : 30 Norma Zirkle to Evans Whetstone.11'The Tuesday shaw p.m., bo1h Ch. 10. Enterprises, Inc., Lot, Is at 10:30 p.m. and the Thurs. Pomeroy. Christmas Story by the hostesses. Games were conducted by Mrs. Osborne with prizes awarded . Mrs . Roy Hannum was awarded the door prize. There will be no January meeting of the club. The February meeting will be at the Williams-Balderson home with Mrs. Donald Putman as co-hostess when an auction will be held . Asalad course was served by the hostesses to Mrs. R. L. Larkins, Mrs. Donald Myers, Mrs . Roy Hannum, Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mrs. Clermont Harris, Mrs . Donald Putman, Mrs. R. E. Williams, Mrs. Lyle Balderson, Mrs. Herman Grossnickle, Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs . Gene Wilson, Mrs. Frank Bise, and a guest, Mrs. Carl Buckley. Property Transfers Fitter 0 ;. ~ ., ••llfl"'" W•M"AY'tAG .. Reo Corpet Servin _RUTlAND FURNITURr 742-4.11 ArnoiCIIirate ---::- Rutll_!'d~ .O.J carried out for the birthday · party with gifts being placed beneath a decorated tree. Ice cream and cake were served. Relatives attending were Mrs. Burton Smith, a greatgrandmother, Mr. and Mrs. James Hawley and Mr. and Mrs . William H. Dunfee, grandparentS of the honored guests; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hawley and Tammy, Mrs. Sandy Phalin, Lena and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Hawley and Randy, Jr., Debbie, and Mary Beth Hawley. Others presenting gifts to the children were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holcomb, Tracy and Sharyl, and Mrs. Edith Hood, Lilliim and Maurice. Mrs. Hood Is a great -great -grandmother to Wendi and Kenda Dunfee. ·' . :d SPARK PLUGS . MOORE'S IN .POMEROY PHO ~. ~ ~"~~·2848 124 W. MAIN Betsy Ross Hamburger or Hot Dog BUNS TOMATOES.~.~~~~.~.~~.~~.~~ ....................5 }:~$ •1.00 '1he Store With A Heart,,. . You, WE LIKE" JERZEE Everyday Low Price We Glidly Accept Fed. Food Stamps ·····································~· · Prices Effective Dec. 28.Jan. 4 Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 TOMATO SAUCE .~.~.~~,.~.........................5 '1 DIAL SOAP......~~~~.~.~~~...............................5 '1 5 •1 MILK EVAP• IVORY LIQUID;.......~.........................;?t:.49~ p~ for $1.00 (Sliced) lb. cans for EAT PORK FOR GOOD HEALTH IN 1972 ~ FRESH PORK SHOULDER . I CLOSED SUNDAYS SKILLEl DINNERS. . .~~~~:~...................... ~~~~.~69~ ' I ' NEW YEARS FAVORITE! lb. Start the New Year Right With Pork FAIRMONT SAUSAGE BUTTERMILK 1h gal. ' . .. 10~ WIENERS POTATOES ·20 ~ 99~ Texas tarrots ..........~~ l9 4 , •• 49~ HOMEMAKE PORK FRENQt CITY U. S. NO. 1.MAINE NEW CABBAGE 1o ct PORK STEAK bars for Riaht reseNed llJiimit quantities 12 ct USDA CHOICE MEATS 15-oz. cans 5th and PEARL ·srs.,.RACINf i ·Filter. . . . · .. ON HONOR ROLL Stephen Snowden, a junior at Morehead University , was mll'ned to the ROTC and the dean 's scholastic listing at the school. He is the son of Mr . and Mrs. .Caroll Snowden, Gallipolis. His mother Is the former Verna Osborne of Pomeroy. 3 May111 Halo of Heat . 1'1ne Muh Llni . Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Dunfee entertained recently with a party honoring their two daughters, Wendi, whose second birthday was Dec. 22, and Kenda, whose first birthday will be Friday. A Christmas theme was BATTERIES · ANTI-FREEZE MUFFLERS SNOW TIRES nRE CHAINS We Make II WORTH YOUR WHiffto ShopHete p~~ Dryers 1 Surround clothtt With gentle, even · htlt, No hOt IPOtl no 'ovtrdrvlng'l j Two Birthdays Celebrated AUTO SERVICE CENTE uto . . t _v tl Fin ~Ditator. P"trmlaPrtll ....~:::~:;:::::::::;:-..;%~:=~::::~~:=::::~::::!'«(.:;:'?$!'...:::9hm$~08ll~oml>;IS(IJI!!IJI!!I. WITH MOORE'S FINE PRODUCTS AND · OUR OWN RECIPE basemen t, 2 lois. new forced air furnace . Near Pomeroy, . cepted. Phone 992·56". INTERIOR paln11ng. Call Don Elementary School. Phone1 12·21 ·61c VanMeter 985-3951. 992 - 738~ lo see. --::-....,..-,-....,..-,---:--: 12-19-121p VACUUM cleaner brand new 11-7-lfc 1971 model. Complete with all -----cleaning tools. Small paln1 :Holls E: i642 Lincoln Heights: . For Rent damage In shipping. Will take Call Danny Tham,pson, ~- • S27 cash or budge1 plan 2196. . ·i NEW, 12 x 60, 2 bedroom mobile available. Phone 992-5641. 7-18-tf,. : home across from Bradbury 12-21·61c School. Call 992-5308 or see RACINE 10 room 'house, Charles Lewis, 2nd house bath, basement, garage, 1wa APPLES Fitzpatrick Orsouth from Bradbury School. lots . No reasonable offer , chards , . Slate Route 689, Pels welcome. refused. Phone 949·4313. 12-27-lfc phQne Wilesvlllo. 669-3785. 12-22-121p 9·3-lfc 2 BEDROOM mobile home, : - - - - - - - - - SIX ROOMhause, 133 Bul1ernui. furnished, utilities paid. 2425 FT. TRAILER. completely Ave, Can1ac1 Ed Hedrick. 2137 available now. Phone 992· redecor:ated Interior. Must Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, sell, $975. Cali 992-5171. 7384. Ohio. phone 237-4334. 12-28-31c 12-U·Jic 11·21-11r - -- - - . Denver Weber HoveBeautifully Social -· Balendar Decorated for Christmas Party JOY DOG FOOD.... ~;,~~:~:.~~:.~:~.:...................;~;.~·. •2 s• ON YOUR DIAL - OUR BAKER 1' FEATURE! ·Cleland· Realty Virgil B~ :TEAFORD ! 20cl pkg. ggt 43' �' , . r r .. .. .. ~ 1- The Daily Senllne), Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 211, 1971 Decorated Best , Mr. and Mrs. Ray Riggs took lop honors In the Christmas home decorating contest among Chesler area residents staged by the Chester Garden Club. Judging of area homes took place Sunday night by Mrs. .Jennifer Lohse Sheets and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee: Second place went to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr, and third place to Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfe . Receiving honorable mentions were the homes of !.Irs. Ada Holter and Mr . and Mrs. Richard Barton. The prize for Mr. and Mrs. Riggs was an electric skillet donated by the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co . Both second and third place winners received outdoor lights. Mrs. Roy Miller, contest chairman, accompanied the judges as they toured the area from Five Points to the Eastern High School to view the decorations. Following the completion of the judging, Mrs. Sheets and Mrs. Blakeslee were taken to the Miller home for a social hour. They were joined by other members of the contest committee, Mrs. Reid Young and Mrs. Richard Barton, and Mrs. Earl Dean, and Mrs. Leonard Erwin, club officers, for refreshments of Christmas cookies, ice cream balls, punch, coffee and homemade candy . Gifts were pre sen ted to the judges. -· - ............__ ........_.., ....... ~ Pomeroy... . Personal Notes Holiday weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Folmer were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilkins and Joe Paul, Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Doug, Cindy and Lisa, Columbus; and James, Don, Mark and Kevin Dailey of Happy Hollow. Christmas weekend guests of Mr . and Mrs. Carl Roach and The traditional holiday get- family were Dale Miller of together of . the Claren ce Huntington, W. Va. and Mrs. Struble family was held Gertrude Miller, Middleport. Sunday at Mr. and Mrs . Joining them on Christmas Strubles' Main St. home in Day were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Miller and children, Pomeroy. Levelgreen, Pa . and Mr. and Attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cramer, Mrs. Eugene Miller, Mid· Jackie Sue and Danny , dlepor t. Tom Roach will Marion ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard receive his discharge from the Struble, Gordon, Doug, Brian , U. S. Army and is expected and Lori, Carroll; Mr. and home later this week. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Struble, Danean and Steven, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter were Mrs. Bill Williamson, Darla, Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter David and Diana, Rutland; Mr. and son, Jay, Coolville; Mr . and Mrs. Joe Struble and Mike, and Mrs. John Young, Phillip, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Robin and Lisa, Lancaster; Oes, Pomeroy; and Mr. and and Mr . and Mrs. Dennis Mrs. Tom Oes and Matthew, Carroll, Columbus. The James Carpenter family also visited Charleston; W. Va. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Homer Parker, Rutland, and the John Young family also visited with Mrs. Hank Young. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Barnitz Thursday evening were the Rev. and Mrs. Bob . Wells, Lynn, Kim and Kay, of William Murray of Worthington, Ky. spent the holiday Nellie, Ohio. The WeUs family was enroute to Texas to visit weekend here with his mother, Mrs . James Murray . On Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hoelscher and Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Christmas Day they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Ran- Kramer , and a trip in to Mexico . Other holidsy visitors dolph Ward of Ravenswood. Sunday guests of Mrs. Murray were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young, Charles, Bill, and were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dow Barbara, Galion. They were and Mrs. Mike Colmer and joined for Christmas dinner by children, Candy and Chad, who Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Barnitz, are great-great-grandchildren Pomeroy. of Mrs. Murray. Holiday weekend guests of · Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle Mr. and Mrs. Karl Owen were and children, Columbus, and .- Mrs. John Goodrich, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. James Butcher, and Mr . and Mrs. John Middleport, , spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bowman and Susan, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Winebrenner, Blakeslee. The Circle famil y also visited in Racine with his Columbus. mother . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Custer Christmas Eve guests of Mr . and son, Bart, of Beckley, W. and Mrs. Orval Wiles were Va. , spent the week before Christmas here with her Mrs. Lillian Pierce, Mrs. Helen Rolph, Huntington, Mr. and parents, Mr . and Mrs. James Mrs . Larry Wiles and Criswell. Christmas dinner daughter, Sarah Lee, Racine, guests of the CrisweUs were and Jim and Anna Kathrvn Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Me· Wiles. Johnnie Wiles arrived Cullough and children, Ken and Monday from the Great Lakes Laura, and Mr . and Mrs. Naval Hospital for a leave with Robert Morris. his family. Mrs. Rolph is the Mrs. Forrest Bachtel and guest of her sister, Mrs. Miss Carol Bachtel, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bauer, MaUack were the Christmas Marion, Miss Polly Karr, weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Dallas and farnlly Huron, Theodore Matthews, Sandusky , Mr . and Mrs . of St. Paris . Mr. and Mrs. Larry An· Robert DeConnick and dsughter, Kelly Sue, Columbus derson, Shellie, Lori and Jeff, of Buffalo, N. Y. arrived and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Monday for a several days' Karr and Jeffrey, Middleport, visit with Mrs. Forrest Bachtel were Christmas guests of Mr. r..1d Miss Carol Bachtel. The and Mrs. C. R. Karr. Mrs . Clara Miller of Anderson farnlly spent the . Pomeroy is the holldsy guest of holidsys in Chillicothe with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller and their parents. dsughler, Nancy, Chester. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wise of Airman and Mrs. Wayne Waverly spent Christmas weekend at lheir ' home in Barnhart of Columbus were Christmas guests of his Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. George Durst, parents, Mr. and Mrs. William . Wellston , Mr. and Mrs. Nor- Barnhart and family . Airman man Stewart, Brian and Barnhart is stationed at LockBarbara, Columbus, and Mr . bourne Air Force Base. Mr . and Mrs. Waid Gorby and Mrs. Jack Werner, Belpre, were the holiday guests of their and daughter, Kathy, London, parents, Mr .. and Mrs. G. G. also spent the Christmas Werner. The Werners also holiday with the William received a call from their Barnhart family. Miss Mary Radford of granddaughter, Mrs. David Columbus was home for the Rohr, in Florida. holiday weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Radford , Mr , and Mrs. Radford, Mary, Becky and SPAUN ON CORSICA Bill, and Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Marine Sgt. James E. Spaun, Radford, Connie, Judy and son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sally, were Christmas dinner Spaun of RD 2, Racine, Is a guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer member of the Second Marine Radford. Dlvialon's Battallon Landing Dinner guests Christmas day Team 142, homebased at Camp of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tan· Lejeune, N. C., which has just nehill and son Bryan, of Encompleted special amphibious terprise, were his brother, a.Mault exercises on the Isle of John, of Cincinnati; his sister, Corsica with the French Janice Tannehill, Columbus, Legionnaires and French and father, Chester, of Mid· Army ReMrves. Spaun took dleporl. Evening callers were part In Operation Des d'Or, a Mrs. Tannehill's sister and multi-national NATO operation · brother·ill·law, Mr. and Mrs. which was ·hosted by the James ll umgarner and French. children, Mason. Struble Family Together Sunday Middleport Personal Notes • BIRTHDAY NOTED A ·party was beld In observaace of the 13th blrlllday of. Merrl Christine Aull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ault, on Christmas Day. A cake decorate<! In re<l aad white was served wllh Christmas tree Ice cream. Gifts were presented to Merrl. Allendlog besides Mr. and Mrs. Ault and Perry, were Miss Debbie Taylor, Pomeroy, Mrs. Celesta Bush aad son, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Logaa of Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wise, Waverly, and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Anthony, Middleport. Others visiting with the Ault family over the bollday weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ault and SODS, Todd aDd Tobey, aad Dennis Ault, Springfield. ' A thought for the day : Plutarch said, "The whole life of man is but a point of time ; let us enjoy it, therefore while it lasts, and not spend it to no purpose." Mrs. · Wilson Hosis Party Mrs. Parsons to be 86 RACINE - Mrs. Ruth C. Parsons, Racine, Rt. 2, to celebrate ber 86th birthday, plans to be in Delaware, Ohio until next April. Mrs. Parsons, who resides at Tanners Run, had 11 children, four of whom are still living. She has :;o grandchildren, 113 great-grandchildren and 19 great • great • grandchildren. She was born in Mason County, W. Va., on Feb. 2, 1886. In 1900 she moved with her family tO Jackson County; W. Va. Her husband was the late Emanuel W. Parsons who died in 1945. She has resided alone since her husband's death. She and Mr. Parsons came to Ohio in 1927 to care for his mother who lived at Tanners Run . They were given 20 acres of the farm at Tanners Run and Mrs .. Parsons has remained there since. She keeps very busy with her housework and flower garden. In addition to her regular household duties, Mrs. Parsons finds time to sew and make. quilts. She also quilts for friends and even seUs some of her hand iwork. Her four children living are Preston, Darsa, Everett and Josephine. She will be visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Robert (Josephine ) Parsons, · 2751 Meredith Road, Delaware. ' ( Rtml PARSONS Christmas Dinner is Given POINT ROCK - A pre· Christmas dinner was enjoyed Sunday at the home of Mrs. Nellie Vale. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stansbury of Rutland, Mrs. C. E. Stout, Albany, Mr . and Mrs . John Vale and daughters, Stacy and Christie, Mrs. James Nicholson of Rutland Route, and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fannie Pettit. Nicholson and John , of The second birthday of Stacy Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Vale was observed with a Radekin and dsughter, Amy birthday cake topped with the Joe, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. same ••2'' and decorations used • Radekin and dsughter Tina, of on her father, John Vale's cake Albany Route; Mr. and Mrs. when he was two years old. Robert Holliday, Judy, Gary, Favors were hats, blow outs, and Floyd, of Dexter; Mr. and ball~ns, and coloring books. lighted tree. New pal names for the coming year were drawn. ·' Refreshments were served to the above and Mrs. Rose Thomas, Mrs. Hazel Buckley, Mrs. Dorothy Riebel, Mrs: Ruth Dillon , Mrs. Nancy Buckley, Mrs. Vivian Hum· phrey, Mrs. Emma Durst, Mrs. Lillian Pickens, Mrs. Joyce Hudson, a guest, and ber son, Michael. She is Mrs, WUson's gra nddaughter . .Mrs. Durst was awarded the door prize. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Pickens. .....;...;....·.·.·:·.·.-..·. .· ,::::~. i: .• ;.~ BALL ON FRIDAY MASON - The annual Trl· County New Year's Eve Teen Ball will be held at 8:30 p.m. Friday at the Wahama High School auditorium. The Jays who will emcee the affair will play the lop 100 records of 1971. Dress Is lnfonnal and admission Is a person. The daace will elld at 12:30 p.m. Spo01on 1n tbe Wahama High Sclltol seniors. .. ,• .... ........ ·.·.·.·.·.-..·.·.........·.·..·.·..· . REEDSVILLE - WSCS members beld their Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Nell Wilson , the Christmas devotions being from Isaiah 9th chapter and the program topic, "Thoughts of Christmas." Prayers, readings and singing of carols was enjoyed by all. During a short business session conducted by the president, Mrs. Mamie Buckle, the pledge to missions for next year was paid. A basket for a needy family was prepared for Christmas. Agift of money was received from the family of a deceased member in honor of her memory, and tbe group voted to send a gift to its oldest member who resides at Ar· cadia- Nursing Home, Mrs. Eunice Sprague, who is 94. A report of the Christmas party for the county children's home was given and a game was played with prizes awarded. • Mrs. Wilson's home was beautifully decorated for the season with secret pals exchanging gifts beneath a NOW THAT I GOT TATER • FEO I RECKON I BETTER 0 0 () .o TAKE SOME CORN OUT TOTH'HOGS SVA.f'KS IIOTHEilED, AGAIN; WITH &ViSTIAJN ~0 HEAD• ACNIS~ -~----~ HASN'T H! HEA~O OF SNOW BWIDNESS l 0 u BADGE GUYS ~-· l _..), HE ~LI> W!Ail SUN liLASS&S Oil GO<iG~ES ON TilE SLOPltS£ SLOP&$1 AR& \'OU K1001Niil • US MORE MEN ON '!HE STREET. .1 1.-------·$0~.~'­ NOBOD'I AWUT ME!! Happy Netv Year • BUT WE CANT REPLACE OUR RADIO DISPATtliER ... IT I\OULD GIVE -" CARES AN AlrP CONSUMER SERVICE <' BESSIE - AN' WHS>-1 A "iiKUM CARES, '10' HAIN'T GOT A WORR:f IN TH'WORL.D - ~ NfA. lat, !+'!! WE HAVEN'T EVa.J ENOUGH FORA NIGHT'S &HILTID'I! FROM ALL OF US AT A&P! Start The New Y eur Right With Pork &_Sauerkraut IGNOitE HIM! HE AS'!HEY8CE USUA~LY S~EEPS 7HE f>IGH7<3 ON 1HAT' BED WHION I .DON'T HAllE COMPPNY/ OF~ Appealing apple glazed pork loin 70GCTHER. Full · 7-Rib \ c End SAUERKRAUT lb. b~t~ Loin End lb. Here's a chan ge of taste that l'.ill del1gh t tam •l y and gues ts wr thou t strarnmg the budge t - pork loin, glrs tenmg wrth a flavorful apple sauce gla 11: It' s easy to 2 39c AlP IRAHD GASO~~y lb.69' prepare. t oo. Pork Chops Fresh Hams MENU Savory Slaw Apple Sauce Glazed Pork Loin Pan Roasted Potat~s Buttered Green Beans Orange Sherbet SIRLOIN CUT OR SLICED QUARTERED LOIN WH~~t.o• . ,, 7SC Spare Ribs sr~~L • . • • • • Boneless Pork Roast • ···&t • • • IUTT lb.& t • STYLI. • I l.jOU qu~6 A&P HAM FESTIVAL! APPLE SAUCE GLAZED PORK LOIN buildii'IQ that 6hack! Seas.on 31/ z. 4 lb . por ~ l01n w1lh sal t and peppe • Roa st •n p1eheated 3 25 F. oven 1 hou r Spoon ex.:es.s tat from pa n. Peel and quarte r 4 -6 med1um DOta l u es~ d 1p 1n lal. and sp••n k le ""''h sail : plac e arou nd roa si . Com b1 nc I cup apple sauc e wllh ~ 4 cup corn syruiJ. I lablespoon v•n egar 1 teaspoon mus rard . '.~teaspoon each cmnamon and c lo~es Spread ove r por k and pota toes Con t•nue roa st1ng 1', 4 hOU!'il lon2 er or until meatthermome l er se t 1n lh• ckesl par t ol roa 5! 1S at 170 f Ma~es 4 to 6 sennn gs . Savory Slaw: Comb• n.e :>c up!!. st11eclded Cdllba ge . ' 2 green '' ; ~---------------, peppe r . sl 1vered 1 co arsely gra ted carrot. I ! orna ta cu t in wedges : 12 ctJp p1 Hed sl•cect bl ack al 1ves. Add 1 teaspoon grated on•on. sa lt r~nd peppe r to t as h~ Toss wr t h '· 4 cup ltal•an style sa l ad dress1n g Su rp r1s1ng ly d• Herent flavor ! Orange Sherbet: Bri ng 3 cups water and 11,'2 cups.sugar to bo1 l and cook un t il cl ear . Add 1 large can ( 12 oz .) ! rozen orange JUice concen tra te. st 1r un t il $mOothly ble nded . Pou r 1nto ice cube tray. Fr eeze unt1 1 " !mos t l1rm Turn mto chr lle d bowl : break up w1th fork beat with ro tary beater until l ro1hy . Retur n to I reeler tray: freeze unti l fir m. Makes abou t I quart sl1e rbe t VALUABLE COUPON ~ . "Super-Right" Canned Ham ·I• .~. $ 89 You Save $1.00 8 6 \* lb. can WITH THIS COUPON Good Thru Jan. lsi AI All A&P 's And A&P A-Marts ONE PER FAMILY COUPON Hams Cooked Hams Buffet Hams · s~~~.~~~~r Semi-Boneless Ham FULL SHANK H"'LF • • • • WHOLE OR BUTI PORTION • • • • • REI GAL HALVES • "·59c Virginia Farm Ham 1" lh. WHOLE 0~ SHANK HALF 63c Boneless Ham swE~E~~-E~;~DER 5 49 1 Ham Steaks c~~r:~~Jr . . ggc Boneless Ham Steaks • • l• . • OF lb. $119 • Ill) HOW ill cut P0190110U6 PlOT TO BILK II,W!EitiCICS OUT tb. $109 lh. 69' . $139 '-:-'--......l Holiday Produce Buys! COUL.ONT TEL.L VOJ IF~ LIFE OEPENDEO ON IT, TA'T"TOC)eoi lS.lbsen ~rr~g;~~~;:u~ VJ;~ WITH THIS COUPON 19' :~:~ c:;:JC3 P-300' Bar Soap bath ,. 5' WITH THIS ' "l~:;~;:~ size COUPON iS Good Thru Jan. lsi At All A&P's And A&P A-Marh .......................... ___ .. ____ ._ ONE PER F A M I L Y - : : : : : : : : : VALUABLE COUPON ti,on (2 wds.) J4. Cob" u.:OTJ'i.l U. Forum delicacy garb (2 wds.) Z5. Figure· head (2 wds.) 17. So that's how! (2 wds.) ·";.:;;;;~;-;;;--:;;;;;-;;~;--"Y:;;;;;;-;;;;;-;::-;r;;:;;:;;:'\1 za. College '" In Ken· tucky 29. "-Didn't Ssy Yes'' SO. Fashion Sl. By nature U. Un~er· cover agent IS. Punch 11 SPECIAL LOW PRICE! Realemon Juice • • • SODA, GINGERALE OR HALF AND HALF Yukon Club Beverages IN y4.LB. STICKS Mrs. filbert's MARGARINE 59c . . , . 5 3:•~ 89c • 82-oz. btl. $100 bUs. 3·9c WITH THIS COUPON U'!ItH@:~ Y't.~ .,:.a..,·::.. ~.· 1r.' '• ll___.. General Mills Snacks 8VARIETIES EXCEPT CHIPPOS 3 $100 pkgs. WITHTHIS COUPON Fresh Egg Nog • • • Princ~la Yams • 59c • ·~:· 45c Quatt • GREAT WITH HAM Sauerkraut • • C..rton Potato Chips • • • • • • • • ~ -.J Joy Liquid Detergent • $ ' • " . . t39c CAP!'AIN EASY bll. ONE PER FAMILY ~ans r!~~~a.:II:I-:_VALUAILE COUPON :.:1-CIED:I-CIIEliEJl SAVE 35 C WITH THIS COUPON ON YOUR PURCHASE OF 3-LB. CAN Maxwell House Coffee Good Thru Jan. 1st AI All A&P', And A&:'.A·M"ts b:ii::'m':l!!:la:.iaaciiioNE PER FAMILY Cllll:zDI!!::B::mliiCI!!!:!!:D:il lOt OFF LABEL Electrasol I • • • • • VACUUM PACK Chase & Sanborn Coffee FLEISCHMANN'$ RESULAR Margarine •• .... :1-lb. $189 $ Jumbo 31YM@~;tk.t 40ta•&IJ -.1 ,_. to Osiris :IZ.For ahame! 2S. Sword U.Melody Z6. Quality of an apple 3t. Tempera· mental 31. Tie SZ. Cigar butt 33. Fool· ball's Rozelle H. European river S5. Stomach; crop 36. Wooden eore 37. Caddoan Indian 38. P. I. peasant UnS<ramble lhe•e foor Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. I PROAN I rJ I (;ACHER I I tMORTH ] I ~ I0 tiJ 'THIS HAS ATIRACTIVF. I I I Now IIITUIJ' the circled !etten to form lhf lurpri. . lliiWOr, U euneatecl by tho above eartoon. .. PJii:OP E'-~IE5. ~I~ ~=~~~~~-~-~IA(IIIIIJ (Au•en loma"owJ Jumbl•" ABHOR Ye11 erd•f• LOU$1 ILITHI TALKIII An1~1ir1 Wlial tl1e •ailor luhu!d f(Jrmer u:cu- tHE SALT OF THE EARTH I 'a bit · tl.Like a neglected garden U. Abstinent ~AVE A THEOLOGICAL QUESTION .. AXYDLBAAXIl II L 'ONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A II uaod for the three L'a, X for the two O's1 etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation OI ~e words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. " ti ' ~iii~ :ii-1::•·., 1::111=-iGiioi:o.d Thru Jan. lol At All A&P's And A&P A-Marts i:i . (C 1971 Kinr Feature• Syndicate, Inc.) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It : Z0 1/2·o1. '> ~ ... ';;;:.' YeslerdiY's Cryptoquote: SANTA CLAUS HAS THE RIGHT IDEA: VISIT PEOPLE ONCE A YEAR.- VICTOR BORGE ness, e.g. 18.Duh 19. Czech river ZO. Chal· lenge Zl. Bull sa· ered ... Fry • • • FOR DISHES 17. Inver· ·~~ Judy at. Set right. JANE PARKER II::III:II~==;;II:I.;G:;o od Thru Jan. lsi At All A&P's And A&P A-Marts II ONE PER FAMILy ll:llm:::rricmai:D:3ar:Jd lf'WCIED:IEIICKIEIICKVALUAILE COUPON .i ., ~- A&P BRAND PILGRIM FARM General Mills Chippos 91f>·oz. bax (3 wds.) drama 15. Craving 11. Pitcher 17.Freneh city 18.Founda· r=.=.,, 11. Relaxing WITH THI S COUPON Good Thru Jan. 1st AI All A&P's And A&P A-Marts ONE PER FAMILY p=-:~~:~.::.=-:-=ca::YALUAILE COUPON D:IIICIICIE:a::IIEIICIIEIII:IIt man UL_~~~~~~~~~~L_Jj 11. Recogn~d ' 50' DOWN 1. Tarry 2. Current 3. Kind of collar •· Cloth meuure of yore S.Press statement &. Pallid 7. Tburs· day's namesake B. Bueball's Brock t. Art (Lat.) 10. Comprebend right U. Cout Stretch·N·Seal roll , ACROSS 1. Bullock 8. Strong ll::ll.i;;;~-IIIC..;:G~o~od~T~hru Jan. lsi At All A&P's And A&P A-Marls II ONE PER FAMILY lrJiai:!EIIai:IIDilai:III:VALUAILE COUPON =->E~~ai:!Eii:lal:lll:lilq'J 4t OFF LABEL ,- OF A IIAliKROLL IIIORl<IHQ OOT, ~El>T TOll\? Tide Detergent 3·1:~a~! 0,, pkg. THAT "lAT&Ii IHSI ~· A'( PQIW!I W I T Boneless Beef Roast ~~~~~~M 99~ Del Monte Buys! "y AND TO SALWIG!: TIW" TINY smRK BE SO SURE? IM ALWA'{S5liREAilOOT nllt-165 THAT ARE AMATTER OF OPINION A CryploJI'llll Quotation DTM LHEN I HNYHJDHWM PB DTHD 0 C V HEM • • • • I ON A CURVE, HOW CAN '100 NATURALLI( •• . ' CK OCV H 1 LEMNPD NCJ'D XJCA S MK C EM S E C X M , H D G M H B D · J CD D T M M J N C K D T M Z C J D 'r .- HVDT CE VJXJCA 3 I ~~~:::::::~~~~ .r:: .. . · ~ - -~--~~ .. .! ~_,;;~~~~~~::::·~\) '. ' .' . -. �' , . r r .. .. .. ~ 1- The Daily Senllne), Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 211, 1971 Decorated Best , Mr. and Mrs. Ray Riggs took lop honors In the Christmas home decorating contest among Chesler area residents staged by the Chester Garden Club. Judging of area homes took place Sunday night by Mrs. .Jennifer Lohse Sheets and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee: Second place went to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr, and third place to Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfe . Receiving honorable mentions were the homes of !.Irs. Ada Holter and Mr . and Mrs. Richard Barton. The prize for Mr. and Mrs. Riggs was an electric skillet donated by the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co . Both second and third place winners received outdoor lights. Mrs. Roy Miller, contest chairman, accompanied the judges as they toured the area from Five Points to the Eastern High School to view the decorations. Following the completion of the judging, Mrs. Sheets and Mrs. Blakeslee were taken to the Miller home for a social hour. They were joined by other members of the contest committee, Mrs. Reid Young and Mrs. Richard Barton, and Mrs. Earl Dean, and Mrs. Leonard Erwin, club officers, for refreshments of Christmas cookies, ice cream balls, punch, coffee and homemade candy . Gifts were pre sen ted to the judges. -· - ............__ ........_.., ....... ~ Pomeroy... . Personal Notes Holiday weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Folmer were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilkins and Joe Paul, Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Doug, Cindy and Lisa, Columbus; and James, Don, Mark and Kevin Dailey of Happy Hollow. Christmas weekend guests of Mr . and Mrs. Carl Roach and The traditional holiday get- family were Dale Miller of together of . the Claren ce Huntington, W. Va. and Mrs. Struble family was held Gertrude Miller, Middleport. Sunday at Mr. and Mrs . Joining them on Christmas Strubles' Main St. home in Day were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Miller and children, Pomeroy. Levelgreen, Pa . and Mr. and Attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cramer, Mrs. Eugene Miller, Mid· Jackie Sue and Danny , dlepor t. Tom Roach will Marion ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard receive his discharge from the Struble, Gordon, Doug, Brian , U. S. Army and is expected and Lori, Carroll; Mr. and home later this week. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Struble, Danean and Steven, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter were Mrs. Bill Williamson, Darla, Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter David and Diana, Rutland; Mr. and son, Jay, Coolville; Mr . and Mrs. Joe Struble and Mike, and Mrs. John Young, Phillip, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Robin and Lisa, Lancaster; Oes, Pomeroy; and Mr. and and Mr . and Mrs. Dennis Mrs. Tom Oes and Matthew, Carroll, Columbus. The James Carpenter family also visited Charleston; W. Va. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Homer Parker, Rutland, and the John Young family also visited with Mrs. Hank Young. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Barnitz Thursday evening were the Rev. and Mrs. Bob . Wells, Lynn, Kim and Kay, of William Murray of Worthington, Ky. spent the holiday Nellie, Ohio. The WeUs family was enroute to Texas to visit weekend here with his mother, Mrs . James Murray . On Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hoelscher and Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Christmas Day they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Ran- Kramer , and a trip in to Mexico . Other holidsy visitors dolph Ward of Ravenswood. Sunday guests of Mrs. Murray were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young, Charles, Bill, and were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dow Barbara, Galion. They were and Mrs. Mike Colmer and joined for Christmas dinner by children, Candy and Chad, who Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Barnitz, are great-great-grandchildren Pomeroy. of Mrs. Murray. Holiday weekend guests of · Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle Mr. and Mrs. Karl Owen were and children, Columbus, and .- Mrs. John Goodrich, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. James Butcher, and Mr . and Mrs. John Middleport, , spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bowman and Susan, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Winebrenner, Blakeslee. The Circle famil y also visited in Racine with his Columbus. mother . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Custer Christmas Eve guests of Mr . and son, Bart, of Beckley, W. and Mrs. Orval Wiles were Va. , spent the week before Christmas here with her Mrs. Lillian Pierce, Mrs. Helen Rolph, Huntington, Mr. and parents, Mr . and Mrs. James Mrs . Larry Wiles and Criswell. Christmas dinner daughter, Sarah Lee, Racine, guests of the CrisweUs were and Jim and Anna Kathrvn Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Me· Wiles. Johnnie Wiles arrived Cullough and children, Ken and Monday from the Great Lakes Laura, and Mr . and Mrs. Naval Hospital for a leave with Robert Morris. his family. Mrs. Rolph is the Mrs. Forrest Bachtel and guest of her sister, Mrs. Miss Carol Bachtel, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bauer, MaUack were the Christmas Marion, Miss Polly Karr, weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Dallas and farnlly Huron, Theodore Matthews, Sandusky , Mr . and Mrs . of St. Paris . Mr. and Mrs. Larry An· Robert DeConnick and dsughter, Kelly Sue, Columbus derson, Shellie, Lori and Jeff, of Buffalo, N. Y. arrived and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Monday for a several days' Karr and Jeffrey, Middleport, visit with Mrs. Forrest Bachtel were Christmas guests of Mr. r..1d Miss Carol Bachtel. The and Mrs. C. R. Karr. Mrs . Clara Miller of Anderson farnlly spent the . Pomeroy is the holldsy guest of holidsys in Chillicothe with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller and their parents. dsughler, Nancy, Chester. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wise of Airman and Mrs. Wayne Waverly spent Christmas weekend at lheir ' home in Barnhart of Columbus were Christmas guests of his Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. George Durst, parents, Mr. and Mrs. William . Wellston , Mr. and Mrs. Nor- Barnhart and family . Airman man Stewart, Brian and Barnhart is stationed at LockBarbara, Columbus, and Mr . bourne Air Force Base. Mr . and Mrs. Waid Gorby and Mrs. Jack Werner, Belpre, were the holiday guests of their and daughter, Kathy, London, parents, Mr .. and Mrs. G. G. also spent the Christmas Werner. The Werners also holiday with the William received a call from their Barnhart family. Miss Mary Radford of granddaughter, Mrs. David Columbus was home for the Rohr, in Florida. holiday weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Radford , Mr , and Mrs. Radford, Mary, Becky and SPAUN ON CORSICA Bill, and Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Marine Sgt. James E. Spaun, Radford, Connie, Judy and son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sally, were Christmas dinner Spaun of RD 2, Racine, Is a guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer member of the Second Marine Radford. Dlvialon's Battallon Landing Dinner guests Christmas day Team 142, homebased at Camp of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tan· Lejeune, N. C., which has just nehill and son Bryan, of Encompleted special amphibious terprise, were his brother, a.Mault exercises on the Isle of John, of Cincinnati; his sister, Corsica with the French Janice Tannehill, Columbus, Legionnaires and French and father, Chester, of Mid· Army ReMrves. Spaun took dleporl. Evening callers were part In Operation Des d'Or, a Mrs. Tannehill's sister and multi-national NATO operation · brother·ill·law, Mr. and Mrs. which was ·hosted by the James ll umgarner and French. children, Mason. Struble Family Together Sunday Middleport Personal Notes • BIRTHDAY NOTED A ·party was beld In observaace of the 13th blrlllday of. Merrl Christine Aull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ault, on Christmas Day. A cake decorate<! In re<l aad white was served wllh Christmas tree Ice cream. Gifts were presented to Merrl. Allendlog besides Mr. and Mrs. Ault and Perry, were Miss Debbie Taylor, Pomeroy, Mrs. Celesta Bush aad son, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Logaa of Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wise, Waverly, and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Anthony, Middleport. Others visiting with the Ault family over the bollday weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ault and SODS, Todd aDd Tobey, aad Dennis Ault, Springfield. ' A thought for the day : Plutarch said, "The whole life of man is but a point of time ; let us enjoy it, therefore while it lasts, and not spend it to no purpose." Mrs. · Wilson Hosis Party Mrs. Parsons to be 86 RACINE - Mrs. Ruth C. Parsons, Racine, Rt. 2, to celebrate ber 86th birthday, plans to be in Delaware, Ohio until next April. Mrs. Parsons, who resides at Tanners Run, had 11 children, four of whom are still living. She has :;o grandchildren, 113 great-grandchildren and 19 great • great • grandchildren. She was born in Mason County, W. Va., on Feb. 2, 1886. In 1900 she moved with her family tO Jackson County; W. Va. Her husband was the late Emanuel W. Parsons who died in 1945. She has resided alone since her husband's death. She and Mr. Parsons came to Ohio in 1927 to care for his mother who lived at Tanners Run . They were given 20 acres of the farm at Tanners Run and Mrs .. Parsons has remained there since. She keeps very busy with her housework and flower garden. In addition to her regular household duties, Mrs. Parsons finds time to sew and make. quilts. She also quilts for friends and even seUs some of her hand iwork. Her four children living are Preston, Darsa, Everett and Josephine. She will be visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Robert (Josephine ) Parsons, · 2751 Meredith Road, Delaware. ' ( Rtml PARSONS Christmas Dinner is Given POINT ROCK - A pre· Christmas dinner was enjoyed Sunday at the home of Mrs. Nellie Vale. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stansbury of Rutland, Mrs. C. E. Stout, Albany, Mr . and Mrs . John Vale and daughters, Stacy and Christie, Mrs. James Nicholson of Rutland Route, and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fannie Pettit. Nicholson and John , of The second birthday of Stacy Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Vale was observed with a Radekin and dsughter, Amy birthday cake topped with the Joe, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. same ••2'' and decorations used • Radekin and dsughter Tina, of on her father, John Vale's cake Albany Route; Mr. and Mrs. when he was two years old. Robert Holliday, Judy, Gary, Favors were hats, blow outs, and Floyd, of Dexter; Mr. and ball~ns, and coloring books. lighted tree. New pal names for the coming year were drawn. ·' Refreshments were served to the above and Mrs. Rose Thomas, Mrs. Hazel Buckley, Mrs. Dorothy Riebel, Mrs: Ruth Dillon , Mrs. Nancy Buckley, Mrs. Vivian Hum· phrey, Mrs. Emma Durst, Mrs. Lillian Pickens, Mrs. Joyce Hudson, a guest, and ber son, Michael. She is Mrs, WUson's gra nddaughter . .Mrs. Durst was awarded the door prize. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Pickens. .....;...;....·.·.·:·.·.-..·. .· ,::::~. i: .• ;.~ BALL ON FRIDAY MASON - The annual Trl· County New Year's Eve Teen Ball will be held at 8:30 p.m. Friday at the Wahama High School auditorium. The Jays who will emcee the affair will play the lop 100 records of 1971. Dress Is lnfonnal and admission Is a person. The daace will elld at 12:30 p.m. Spo01on 1n tbe Wahama High Sclltol seniors. .. ,• .... ........ ·.·.·.·.·.-..·.·.........·.·..·.·..· . REEDSVILLE - WSCS members beld their Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Nell Wilson , the Christmas devotions being from Isaiah 9th chapter and the program topic, "Thoughts of Christmas." Prayers, readings and singing of carols was enjoyed by all. During a short business session conducted by the president, Mrs. Mamie Buckle, the pledge to missions for next year was paid. A basket for a needy family was prepared for Christmas. Agift of money was received from the family of a deceased member in honor of her memory, and tbe group voted to send a gift to its oldest member who resides at Ar· cadia- Nursing Home, Mrs. Eunice Sprague, who is 94. A report of the Christmas party for the county children's home was given and a game was played with prizes awarded. • Mrs. Wilson's home was beautifully decorated for the season with secret pals exchanging gifts beneath a NOW THAT I GOT TATER • FEO I RECKON I BETTER 0 0 () .o TAKE SOME CORN OUT TOTH'HOGS SVA.f'KS IIOTHEilED, AGAIN; WITH &ViSTIAJN ~0 HEAD• ACNIS~ -~----~ HASN'T H! HEA~O OF SNOW BWIDNESS l 0 u BADGE GUYS ~-· l _..), HE ~LI> W!Ail SUN liLASS&S Oil GO<iG~ES ON TilE SLOPltS£ SLOP&$1 AR& \'OU K1001Niil • US MORE MEN ON '!HE STREET. .1 1.-------·$0~.~'­ NOBOD'I AWUT ME!! Happy Netv Year • BUT WE CANT REPLACE OUR RADIO DISPATtliER ... IT I\OULD GIVE -" CARES AN AlrP CONSUMER SERVICE <' BESSIE - AN' WHS>-1 A "iiKUM CARES, '10' HAIN'T GOT A WORR:f IN TH'WORL.D - ~ NfA. lat, !+'!! WE HAVEN'T EVa.J ENOUGH FORA NIGHT'S &HILTID'I! FROM ALL OF US AT A&P! Start The New Y eur Right With Pork &_Sauerkraut IGNOitE HIM! HE AS'!HEY8CE USUA~LY S~EEPS 7HE f>IGH7<3 ON 1HAT' BED WHION I .DON'T HAllE COMPPNY/ OF~ Appealing apple glazed pork loin 70GCTHER. Full · 7-Rib \ c End SAUERKRAUT lb. b~t~ Loin End lb. Here's a chan ge of taste that l'.ill del1gh t tam •l y and gues ts wr thou t strarnmg the budge t - pork loin, glrs tenmg wrth a flavorful apple sauce gla 11: It' s easy to 2 39c AlP IRAHD GASO~~y lb.69' prepare. t oo. Pork Chops Fresh Hams MENU Savory Slaw Apple Sauce Glazed Pork Loin Pan Roasted Potat~s Buttered Green Beans Orange Sherbet SIRLOIN CUT OR SLICED QUARTERED LOIN WH~~t.o• . ,, 7SC Spare Ribs sr~~L • . • • • • Boneless Pork Roast • ···&t • • • IUTT lb.& t • STYLI. • I l.jOU qu~6 A&P HAM FESTIVAL! APPLE SAUCE GLAZED PORK LOIN buildii'IQ that 6hack! Seas.on 31/ z. 4 lb . por ~ l01n w1lh sal t and peppe • Roa st •n p1eheated 3 25 F. oven 1 hou r Spoon ex.:es.s tat from pa n. Peel and quarte r 4 -6 med1um DOta l u es~ d 1p 1n lal. and sp••n k le ""''h sail : plac e arou nd roa si . Com b1 nc I cup apple sauc e wllh ~ 4 cup corn syruiJ. I lablespoon v•n egar 1 teaspoon mus rard . '.~teaspoon each cmnamon and c lo~es Spread ove r por k and pota toes Con t•nue roa st1ng 1', 4 hOU!'il lon2 er or until meatthermome l er se t 1n lh• ckesl par t ol roa 5! 1S at 170 f Ma~es 4 to 6 sennn gs . Savory Slaw: Comb• n.e :>c up!!. st11eclded Cdllba ge . ' 2 green '' ; ~---------------, peppe r . sl 1vered 1 co arsely gra ted carrot. I ! orna ta cu t in wedges : 12 ctJp p1 Hed sl•cect bl ack al 1ves. Add 1 teaspoon grated on•on. sa lt r~nd peppe r to t as h~ Toss wr t h '· 4 cup ltal•an style sa l ad dress1n g Su rp r1s1ng ly d• Herent flavor ! Orange Sherbet: Bri ng 3 cups water and 11,'2 cups.sugar to bo1 l and cook un t il cl ear . Add 1 large can ( 12 oz .) ! rozen orange JUice concen tra te. st 1r un t il $mOothly ble nded . Pou r 1nto ice cube tray. Fr eeze unt1 1 " !mos t l1rm Turn mto chr lle d bowl : break up w1th fork beat with ro tary beater until l ro1hy . Retur n to I reeler tray: freeze unti l fir m. Makes abou t I quart sl1e rbe t VALUABLE COUPON ~ . "Super-Right" Canned Ham ·I• .~. $ 89 You Save $1.00 8 6 \* lb. can WITH THIS COUPON Good Thru Jan. lsi AI All A&P 's And A&P A-Marts ONE PER FAMILY COUPON Hams Cooked Hams Buffet Hams · s~~~.~~~~r Semi-Boneless Ham FULL SHANK H"'LF • • • • WHOLE OR BUTI PORTION • • • • • REI GAL HALVES • "·59c Virginia Farm Ham 1" lh. WHOLE 0~ SHANK HALF 63c Boneless Ham swE~E~~-E~;~DER 5 49 1 Ham Steaks c~~r:~~Jr . . ggc Boneless Ham Steaks • • l• . • OF lb. $119 • Ill) HOW ill cut P0190110U6 PlOT TO BILK II,W!EitiCICS OUT tb. $109 lh. 69' . $139 '-:-'--......l Holiday Produce Buys! COUL.ONT TEL.L VOJ IF~ LIFE OEPENDEO ON IT, TA'T"TOC)eoi lS.lbsen ~rr~g;~~~;:u~ VJ;~ WITH THIS COUPON 19' :~:~ c:;:JC3 P-300' Bar Soap bath ,. 5' WITH THIS ' "l~:;~;:~ size COUPON iS Good Thru Jan. lsi At All A&P's And A&P A-Marh .......................... ___ .. ____ ._ ONE PER F A M I L Y - : : : : : : : : : VALUABLE COUPON ti,on (2 wds.) J4. Cob" u.:OTJ'i.l U. Forum delicacy garb (2 wds.) Z5. Figure· head (2 wds.) 17. So that's how! (2 wds.) ·";.:;;;;~;-;;;--:;;;;;-;;~;--"Y:;;;;;;-;;;;;-;::-;r;;:;;:;;:'\1 za. College '" In Ken· tucky 29. "-Didn't Ssy Yes'' SO. Fashion Sl. By nature U. Un~er· cover agent IS. Punch 11 SPECIAL LOW PRICE! Realemon Juice • • • SODA, GINGERALE OR HALF AND HALF Yukon Club Beverages IN y4.LB. STICKS Mrs. filbert's MARGARINE 59c . . , . 5 3:•~ 89c • 82-oz. btl. $100 bUs. 3·9c WITH THIS COUPON U'!ItH@:~ Y't.~ .,:.a..,·::.. ~.· 1r.' '• ll___.. General Mills Snacks 8VARIETIES EXCEPT CHIPPOS 3 $100 pkgs. WITHTHIS COUPON Fresh Egg Nog • • • Princ~la Yams • 59c • ·~:· 45c Quatt • GREAT WITH HAM Sauerkraut • • C..rton Potato Chips • • • • • • • • ~ -.J Joy Liquid Detergent • $ ' • " . . t39c CAP!'AIN EASY bll. ONE PER FAMILY ~ans r!~~~a.:II:I-:_VALUAILE COUPON :.:1-CIED:I-CIIEliEJl SAVE 35 C WITH THIS COUPON ON YOUR PURCHASE OF 3-LB. CAN Maxwell House Coffee Good Thru Jan. 1st AI All A&P', And A&:'.A·M"ts b:ii::'m':l!!:la:.iaaciiioNE PER FAMILY Cllll:zDI!!::B::mliiCI!!!:!!:D:il lOt OFF LABEL Electrasol I • • • • • VACUUM PACK Chase & Sanborn Coffee FLEISCHMANN'$ RESULAR Margarine •• .... :1-lb. $189 $ Jumbo 31YM@~;tk.t 40ta•&IJ -.1 ,_. to Osiris :IZ.For ahame! 2S. Sword U.Melody Z6. Quality of an apple 3t. Tempera· mental 31. Tie SZ. Cigar butt 33. Fool· ball's Rozelle H. European river S5. Stomach; crop 36. Wooden eore 37. Caddoan Indian 38. P. I. peasant UnS<ramble lhe•e foor Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. I PROAN I rJ I (;ACHER I I tMORTH ] I ~ I0 tiJ 'THIS HAS ATIRACTIVF. I I I Now IIITUIJ' the circled !etten to form lhf lurpri. . lliiWOr, U euneatecl by tho above eartoon. .. PJii:OP E'-~IE5. ~I~ ~=~~~~~-~-~IA(IIIIIJ (Au•en loma"owJ Jumbl•" ABHOR Ye11 erd•f• LOU$1 ILITHI TALKIII An1~1ir1 Wlial tl1e •ailor luhu!d f(Jrmer u:cu- tHE SALT OF THE EARTH I 'a bit · tl.Like a neglected garden U. Abstinent ~AVE A THEOLOGICAL QUESTION .. AXYDLBAAXIl II L 'ONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A II uaod for the three L'a, X for the two O's1 etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation OI ~e words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. " ti ' ~iii~ :ii-1::•·., 1::111=-iGiioi:o.d Thru Jan. lol At All A&P's And A&P A-Marts i:i . (C 1971 Kinr Feature• Syndicate, Inc.) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It : Z0 1/2·o1. '> ~ ... ';;;:.' YeslerdiY's Cryptoquote: SANTA CLAUS HAS THE RIGHT IDEA: VISIT PEOPLE ONCE A YEAR.- VICTOR BORGE ness, e.g. 18.Duh 19. Czech river ZO. Chal· lenge Zl. Bull sa· ered ... Fry • • • FOR DISHES 17. Inver· ·~~ Judy at. Set right. JANE PARKER II::III:II~==;;II:I.;G:;o od Thru Jan. lsi At All A&P's And A&P A-Marts II ONE PER FAMILy ll:llm:::rricmai:D:3ar:Jd lf'WCIED:IEIICKIEIICKVALUAILE COUPON .i ., ~- A&P BRAND PILGRIM FARM General Mills Chippos 91f>·oz. bax (3 wds.) drama 15. Craving 11. Pitcher 17.Freneh city 18.Founda· r=.=.,, 11. Relaxing WITH THI S COUPON Good Thru Jan. 1st AI All A&P's And A&P A-Marts ONE PER FAMILY p=-:~~:~.::.=-:-=ca::YALUAILE COUPON D:IIICIICIE:a::IIEIICIIEIII:IIt man UL_~~~~~~~~~~L_Jj 11. Recogn~d ' 50' DOWN 1. Tarry 2. Current 3. Kind of collar •· Cloth meuure of yore S.Press statement &. Pallid 7. Tburs· day's namesake B. Bueball's Brock t. Art (Lat.) 10. Comprebend right U. Cout Stretch·N·Seal roll , ACROSS 1. Bullock 8. Strong ll::ll.i;;;~-IIIC..;:G~o~od~T~hru Jan. lsi At All A&P's And A&P A-Marls II ONE PER FAMILY lrJiai:!EIIai:IIDilai:III:VALUAILE COUPON =->E~~ai:!Eii:lal:lll:lilq'J 4t OFF LABEL ,- OF A IIAliKROLL IIIORl<IHQ OOT, ~El>T TOll\? Tide Detergent 3·1:~a~! 0,, pkg. THAT "lAT&Ii IHSI ~· A'( PQIW!I W I T Boneless Beef Roast ~~~~~~M 99~ Del Monte Buys! "y AND TO SALWIG!: TIW" TINY smRK BE SO SURE? IM ALWA'{S5liREAilOOT nllt-165 THAT ARE AMATTER OF OPINION A CryploJI'llll Quotation DTM LHEN I HNYHJDHWM PB DTHD 0 C V HEM • • • • I ON A CURVE, HOW CAN '100 NATURALLI( •• . ' CK OCV H 1 LEMNPD NCJ'D XJCA S MK C EM S E C X M , H D G M H B D · J CD D T M M J N C K D T M Z C J D 'r .- HVDT CE VJXJCA 3 I ~~~:::::::~~~~ .r:: .. . · ~ - -~--~~ .. .! ~_,;;~~~~~~::::·~\) '. ' .' . -. �" ' '~ ' 1 ' , ' ' , ~ , ' ~ ' ' • , ' \ ' • .~ ' • .. • 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, 0., Dec.-. 19'11 . . .Now You .Know · - . River Dumping Banned Lindsay .Declares Gmdidacy MIAMI (UP! )- Mayor John who has seen and fell first hand saying it had "stifled dissent V. ·Lindsay declaret\ his candi- the anguish of imposed scar- and driven progressives from dacy for the Democratic city - who has been forced to its ranks." presidential nomination today choose between teachers in our Unds,ay said the other with a sweeping attack on the schools and doctors In our Democratic candidates had Nixon admlnistration and a hospitals, between cleaning Washington backgrounds, as vow to "speak for the America our rivers and caring for the had every President' with a that Washington has sick- because the funds we political background in the ignored." need are drained away Into past 40 years . "In 1972, The tali, handsome New mindless wars and into the someone must speak for the York mayor said in a prepared pockets of the few," he said.' · America that Washington has statement at a Miami news Lindsay, 50, was elected ignored," he said. conference tllat he was seeking Congress and mayor of New The mayor attacked the the presidency because he felt York as a Republican. In 1968, Nixon administration for its •I was time for a chief he delivered a seconding policies on Vietnam, the econ()o executive who had firsthand speech for loe nomination of my, law and order, the knowledge of the problems of Spiro T. Agnew as vice Supreme Court and ·the diviAmerica. . president. Four months ago he sions within the country . "We know it is not a new "It is time for a President quit the Republican Party, Brandt KEY BISCAYNE , Fla. (UP! l - President Nixon and West German Chancellor Willy Brandt meet today in a sununit session to coordinate their policies aimed at bolstering the Western alliance and reducing tensions with the East. Nixon arranged a small ceremonial welcome with a cordon of troops and flags flying at his babny bayside villa. Brandt arrives by helicopter at I :15 p.m. from Longboat Key, a plus, Florida vacation spot where he spent the night. Afterwards Nixon and Brandt, winner of the 1971 Nobel Peace Prize, will retreat to a paneled study at 516 Bay Lane, one of the President's resort homes for private talks . It was one of a series of meetings the President has been holding with major allies to seek their views and to assure them no deals will be made to compromise Free World unity when he makes his jo urneys to Peking and Moscow next year. Will Reassure Germany The President also will try to reassure Germany that ll)e United States will make no troop reductions in Europe without compensatory cuts by Warsaw Pact nations. "II is particularly timely for the President to sit down with our major alties to talk about, and hannonize, the policies of the allies to the greatest extent possible so tllat there can be essential unity that will allow each"lo proceed with independent policies ''Within a common framework ,'' said presidential spokesman Ronald L. Ziegler. "Nixon and Brandt were scheduled to hold 51'.. hours of intensive talks today and Wednesday at the beachside compound set off by towering ~daire Skinny • • w elcomedE~-~g green hibiscus bushes and pabn trees. Nixon also will host an informal ''Working" dinner at his beachside villa for the chancellor and his official party. Reporters Warned Reporters were warned In advance not to expect any ''dramatic announcements'' or specific agreements to emerge from tbe freewheeling discus- sions. On his arrival in Florida Monday, Brandt said he looked forward to a meeting which would "bring the friendship of our countries closer." Monday evening, Nixon hosted a small dinner for FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, who Defector ••• (Continued from Page I) agent. The State Department said Chebotaryev, about 35, defected to the United on Oct. 3, States while he was attached to a Soviet trade mission in Brussels under the listing "an engineer." American officials said he was known, however, to be a military intelligence agent, and that he provided information- the nature of which IIley declined to discUBS. The .State Department said Chebotaryev left the Washington apartment Dec. 23, telling his roommate he.was~ golng for a walk. He did not return. The next day, the State Department was informed by Yuly J . Voronlsov, actlng head of the Soviet Embassy In Washington, that Chebotaryev wanted to return to his wile and children in Russia. He was questioned Sunday by immigration and security officials at John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York, and was allowed to leave. U.S. officials said that just before his departure, he chatted jovially with Soviet dipioll'!l'ts. State Department officials said there was no indication that Chebotaryev's decision to return resulted from any pressure from the Soviet government. Officially, U.S. spokesmen declined to speculate on the major's reasons for changing his mind. But there were suggestions in other quarters that he was trylng to establish contact with Oieg Lyalin, 35, a Russian who defected to England early in October and gave information that led to the ouster of 105 Soviet nationals identified as espionage agents. is vacationing here, and Secretary of St~ William P . Rogers. . He was expected to remain in Florida until New Year's Day, when he flies back to Washington to say goodbye to his wife Pat, who will be leaving on a trip to Africa . Corner Local Bowling TRI .COUNTY LEAGUE Dec . 21, 1971 Standings Team Davis Warner Ins. Larry's Ashland Rawlings Dodge Pomeroy Cement Block H. & R. Fires tone Pts. 78 74 72 61 51 Now Mary was engaged to a man very just 24 Joseph by name, but in Mary Holsum Bakery High Individual Game B. did trust. Bodimer 145. The angel told her the way of Second High Ind. Game - E. Voss 214. Christ's birth, She was made the most blessed 631.High Series - B. Bodlmer woman on earth. Second High Series - H. VanVranken 583 . Team High Gam e A short lime later both women Rawlings 10•3. and men Team High Se ries A Thought. Were called to a city called Rawlings 3059. ~ For Today ~ Bethlehem. So both Mary and Joseph had BEGINNERS LEAGUE to go, Dec. 23, 1971 Do not worry about what Slandings For Caesar, the king, had iC may never happen . iC Team Pts. decreed it so. -.c B ' ' F . -.c Misfits 62 - en)amm rankhn -.c -.c Bombers 52 46 AU the inns in the town were Lucky Stars Four Aces 36 -.c -.c lull that day. Four Deuces 34 So Joseph made Mary a bed in Red Devils 34 High Individual Game - E. the hay. -.c r -.c And God delivered to Mary a VanMeter 188 ; D. Durst 167 . Second High Ind. Game - R. Son ROilch 180; S. Davis 165. And the lime of salvation on High Series - R. ROilch 515 ; S. Davis 440 . eartll had begun. Second High Series - B. Ollie T. Roush Slater 438; D. Hawley 431. Team High Game - Four Letart, W. Va. Deuces 719. Team Hig h Series - Misfits Fridan Only . 2041. -.c The Drive-In Window ~ is Open -.c 9 A.M. fo 7 P.M. .. Nd-DRAFT, M.\YBE ~ I ~ol!finuously J WASHINGTON (UP!) Tonight, Dec.lB Other Banking Hours 9 to 3~ There is a strong posslbllity and S 1o 7 as usu,al on ... that no young .Americans will Fridays. · FIVE EASY PIECES be called up in the draft during (Technlcolbrl the firsL three months of 1972, Jack Nicholson according to Defense Karen Black Secretary Melvln R. Laird. At "R" a news conference Monday POMEROY, OHIO ~ Colorcartoons: Red Tractor Laird said there definitely will Member FDIC Member Federal Brothers jn Outer Space be no conscription in January Reserve System Stooge SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. ··and "quite possibly '' none in i' ----~~.;;.;r,..,J the foUowing two months. ~*.*********'*'*~ !. i i t ~ ~~ ~ *~* t £: lfs Quick! Easy i ,.. .... ~ DRIVE-IN ! ~~ BANKING £I f MEIGS THEATRE j.FARMERS BANK f BAKER FURNITURE I' .___""""__.... MIDOt.EPOU, O. a,on seroes 88th Birthday, Asks for Peace The Poet's The angel said "Mary, the Lord is with thee." Mary wondered what this salutation might be. He then said, "Mary, a child you shall bear, And down through the ages a crown He shall wear." and SAVINGS mJ .. widening and deepening t.'lem," he said. "For the truth about Washington is that it is a capital closed to the ordlnary citizen but open to bankrupt corporate giants, foreign dictators and to those wealthy enough to buy privileged protection with campaign cash. lindsay confirmed speculation that he would skip the nation's first primary in New Hampshire, where Sen. Edmund S. MUBkie is considered to have a big lead. He said he was beglnnlng his race with the March 14 Florida "because Florida primary . with its economic and cultural diversity, is a testing ground for the beJiefs and principles I will run on." . ourodibvisions-it is CLEVELAND (UP!) Multimillionaire industrialist CyrUB Eaton has celebrated his 88th birthday by calling for an end to tbe Vietnam war and praising initiatives for more normal relations W;ith the Carr Out Until Soviet Union and Chins. Eaton arrived at his terminal Late January tower office at 8 a.m. Monday to begln his business day as usCLEVELAND (UP!) Injured rookie Austin Carr of ual. He is chairman of the the Cleveland cavaliers is board of the C & 0 Railroad. He expected to be back in action had already been at work for after the all-61ar break ln late an hour in his office at his home after awakening at 6 a.m. January. Later In the day there was a carr was examined by orth()o luncheon in his honor put on by pedic surgeon Dr. James Nicholas in New York Monday. his friends and associates. on the Commenting Nicholas found no evidence of a refracture to carr's right foot, prospects for the economy in lroken in training camp Sept. 1972, Eaton said : ''There will be no permanent 18, and he prescribed a threeweek program of exercise and improvement until President Nixon or his successor ends the therapy, tlle club said. Nicholas attributed the pain war in Vietnam. "Dr. Henry Kissinger seems In Carr's foot to unnatural pressure from the right leg to be slowly recognizing that because the leg became weak and is persuadlng Nixon to get while the bone in tlle foot was along with China and the Soviet Union." mending. He said the former Notre Dame star should be playing again without pain following Police, E·R Unit tlle exercise and therapy program. He also prescribed a Busy on Weekend special basketball shoe to aid The Pomeroy E-R unit was in the recovery. carr has been on tbe bench called to the Ernest Stewart since shortly after a Dec. 3 residence in Weishtown at game against Buffalo in which 12:29 p.m. Monday for Mrs. the palo occurred In his foot. Etta Custer, who was ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted for treatment. Pomeroy police reported an accident at the lntersection of Second and Lynn Sts. at 1:25 p.m. Saturday. A car driven by Sheila Otha, 20; Gallipolis, JOYFUL NEWS pulled from Lynn into the right A long lime ago in Galilee rear of a car driven by .Robert (A little town beside the sea) Murray, South Point, iraveiing To a virgin, named Mary, an east on Second St. Medium angel came damage resulted. Sheila Otha From God, unto her and called was cited to court on a charge her by name. of failing to yield right of way. •**************'\ ~ . prosperity when two million Americans are thrown out of work in three years," he said. "It is not a generation of peace when our bomb! rain death on the men, women and children of three Asian nations, and at this moment again escalate the endless, wretched war in Vietnam into the north." lindsay criticized President Nixon for vetolng the day care center program, for failing to control the sale of handguns and for ngmtnating to the Supreme Court men whom the mayor called "insensitive to liberty." "And we know, too, that when an administration listens only to those with entrenched wealth and power, it is not • Dog Tags on Sale Until January 10 WASHINGTON (UP!) . Federal Court Judge Aubrey E. Robinson . Jr. has nded · against the administration's lateat water cleanup program which allowed the government to issue permits for dumping refuae Into rivers. He held federal agencies "acted in excess of their statutory authority and also ln violation of the National Environmental Policy Act'! of 1969 In allowing permits to pollute. He upheld the contention of two Ohio conservationists that regulation~ authorizing the permits should call for the filing of environmental impact statements as required by the 1969 act. Limit of 1.5% More Turkeys Put on Grower8' Meigs Countians have wtlil Jan. 10 to purchase dog tags at WASHINGTON (UP!)- The the office of County Auditor Agriculture Department today Gordon Caldwell before a advised turkey growers to hold penalty will be invoked. any 1972 production lncreased Licenses are $2 each for male to 1.5 per cent or less. or female dogs and $10 for The advice was contained in kennels. The penalty for not a 1972 ''marketing guide" for purchasing by Jan. 10 is $1 for producers issued by departdogs and $5 on the kennel ment specialists. Officials said licenses. Dogs must have tags the recommended level of within 30 days after they are production is calculated to three months old. result - as nearly as can be ~w~: .,aw· ~~ foreseen - In "stable and reasonable" prices for both consumers and farmers . Howard E. Sayre The guide said producers can achieve the proposed goal by holding output in the first hall Died December 24 of 1972 10 per cent below this Howard E. Sayre , 67, ' year's level and then perFawnskin, Calif., formerly of milling a 4per cent increase In Meigs County, died Dec. 24, at the sec-ond hail. This the San Bernardlno Hospital. marketlng pattern would avoid Mr. Sayre had been employed a price-depressing buildup of as an aircraft mechanic. storage stocks at the beginning Surviving are his wife, Clara of the heavy marketing season B. Sayre; two brothers, Russell next fall, experts said . of Los Angeles, and. E. W. Sayre, Columbus, and five sisters, Mrs . Minnie Dudley, Columbus ; Mrs. EJecta Porter, MI. Gilead ; Mrs. Florence Ubrey, Cardington;· Mrs . Eleanor Dasher, Marysville, and Mrs. Bertha Maurer, MI. Cummins Diesel Central ·Vernon. Funeral services were Ohio, Inc., Columbus, has filed Monday in San Bernardino. an action against Randolph Fraley, Sr., and Randolph Fraley, Jr., in Meigs County Common Pleas Court seeking CLOTHING OFFERED the unpaid balance of a Free clothing day will be judgement awarded by another held from 10 a.m. to noon court. · Thursday at the Salvation The plaintiff states that he Army HQ on Butternut Ave. in has been awarded a judgement Pomeroy. Anyone in need of from the defendants in the clothing· may attend. Franklin County Municipal Court In Columbus, and that $1,597.30 r,emalns unpaid . Plaintiff asks that a local hank MARRIAGE LICENSES be checked to determine if the Michael Richard Martin 21 defendants have deposits Jackson, and Sandra ~en~ there. Newlun, 20, . Long Bottom; Narthan Lynn Brady, 20, Athens, and Mary Marie Peck, 20, Albany Route 3; Don Wayne Pleasant VaUey Hospital SWJsher, 22, Pomeroy, and ADMISSIONS Elaine Jodelle Davis 21 Hartley, Point: Mrs. Pleasant ; Middleport. ' ' Harold Potts, Gallipolis Ferry; Brian Rollins, Leon; Mrs. Roy Bostic, Sr., Point Pleasant ; INVITATIONS ACCEPTED Annie Beres, Point Pleasant; MILWAUKEE (UP!) -Offi- Mrs. Charles Sayre, Mason; cials of the Milwaukee Basket- Mrs. Frank Epple, Middleport ; bail Classic announced Mo~nday Mrs. Bryan Duddlng, Point that Yale and Rice have Pleasant ; James Clonch, accepted invitations to play In Southside. next season 's lOth annual DISCHARGES: Mrs. Paul tournament. Smith, Jeanne Bush, John Marquette and Wisconsin will Baumgardner, Roger Harper, be the host teams in tlle Rodney Byus, Randy tournament scheduled for Dec. Bonecutter, Mrs . Daniel 29-30. Miller, Britton Aldridge and Mrs. Mildred Hargraves. Births : Dec. 27, a son to Mr. and Mrs . Stanley Aleshire, DINWIDDIE ON WAIVERS MILWAUKEE (UP!) -1 Pomeroy. Dec. 28, a daughter Veteran forward Bill Din to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Epple, widdie was placed on Middleport. the National Basketball Association's waiver list Monday by the Milwaukee MALTA IN PACT Bucks. LONDON (UP! ) Dinwiddie, a five-year veteran in the NBA, had scored a Diplomatic sources said today total of 37 points in 1.'1 games Malta has concluded a new commercial accord with the with the Bucks. Soviet Union and that 11 appeared to be part of a 'deter· HOSPITAL RENAMED mined Soviet drive to establish naval facilities there for its KUALA LUMPUR (UP!) Malaysia's largest mental growing Mediterranean ,fleet. hospital at Tanjong Rambutan, 1110 miles north of here, has LOCAL TEMP been renamed "Garden of The temperature ln downHappiness Hospital." The old name was "Central Mental town Pomeroy at II a.m. Tueaday was 48 degrees, under Hospital." swtny skies. Action Filed In Judgement Corps ordered indUBtrlea The two filed the class action suit on behalf of conservationists as "consistent UBel'll of the Grand River In northeastern Ohio." ''The regnlations before the court today clearly fty in the face of NEPA's mandate that all agencies of .the federal government shall make such reports and include qetalled statements," Judge Robinson said In his order last week. The administration program initiated this year was fashioned from an 1899law that bars discharges Into navigable waterways without a permit froin the Army Corps of Engineers. A year ago President Nixon announced the law would be used to crack down on polluters, and nnder 1t the to submit permit applications listing what p<>Uutants each factory discharged. ThQse falllng to submit appllcatloni technically would be barred from further dtschargea. The suit named as defendants the Corps, which tssuea the permits ; the Environmental Protection Agency, which helps administer the program, and Army 'Secretary Stanley R. Resor. ~ An EPA spokesman said the had received abouf"20,000 applications and issued about 00 permits. He also said he did not know what the court ruling would do to the program, but lt would be up to the jUBilee Department If an appeal is made. Law Professor Contends Militia I jahle at Kent "Military 'armaments on city IOWA CITY, Iowa (UPI):.... An article appearing In the streets, armed soldiers giving Iowa Law Review contends the and obeylng orders as though Ohio National Guardsmen who on a battlefield of war, statutes shot and killed four students at that encourage reckle118 force Kent State University in MB¥, by extending not merely in1970, are not exempt from demnity but Immunity for "criminal and civil liability lor unreasonable military acts If unreasonable acts." done ln good faith or under The article written by Univ- orders -these are the bastard ersity of Colorado Law Prof. offspring of the lllploltative David Engdahl said the decades since the Civil War; guardsmen are "bound by the and they cannot be reconciled same standards of due process with due process of law," of law" as any civilian Engdahl said. autllorltes. The professor also maintained use of the military against civliisns In civil disturbances (Continued from Page I) violated the ancient Angl()o American principle of due Parks, $5oo,ooo. Amount disproprocess. A person cannot be portionate to total park needs. - Rocky Fork State Park, summarily deprived of these $182,000. Amount disproportionrights In peace tbne by troops outside immediate civilian ate. -PundersonState Park,$H,control, he said. Tradition dating hack to the ooo. Amount too small to fund Assize of Anns, he added, dic- any contemplated project. tated that wherever regular -Geneva State Park, $1,700,· soldiers or militia are used In 000. Amount disproportionate. civil disorders, they have been - Hueston Woods State Park, under the jurisdiction of $26,000. Amount too small. civilian and civil law, and so Bureau of · Employment should be subjeCt to the same Services, $241,000 for Fostoria penalties as civilian police office, $37,415 for Salem office officers, and$189,000for Defiance office . "Riots and civil distrubances Salem office already completed must be suppressed," he said, and no n.,. offices were ever "but in accordance with due contemplated for Fostoria or process of law." Defiance. $14 Mi11ion MAKE ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER BE THRIFTY! SAVE ALL OF YOUR SALESLIPS FROM. , . ElBERFELDS IN POMEROY Art:=================~ HOWARD TO START SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Ohio Stale back Harry Howard has been named one of the starters for tlle East team In the Shrine All-Star game Friday in Candlestick Park. RAINY PRACfiCE SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) The East . and West squa,ds worked out in cold and drizzling weather Sunday In preparation for next Friday's Shrine fool· ball game at C~ndlestick Park. INVEST CHRISTMAS CASH IN A GOOD nMEPIECE Before you buy ·any watch consider . this...... · ·-- ~ _\~pon 210 built of prec:IIIon· englneeNd parll, with jewtled-levar movement to Insure dependable performance and accuracy. pace. CllooH Caravella• by Bulove, In many atytee from only tto.• .r Request) · ROBINSON'S CLEANERS E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992.5418 Jewelry Store CalrtSt Devoted To VOL XXI'I NO. 181 11Je lntel'e3~ Of The Meigs-Masof' Area POMEROY·M IDDLEPORT. OHIO Ponl., . WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1971 TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 ~OUDl .. $1,237,853 Appropriated By Commissioners; Some Officillls Take Pay Cut • • Attacks Hit By ARTHUR HIGBEE SAIGON (UP]) - American jets bombed North Vietnam again today in the fourth consecutive day of the most sustained raids on the north ever ordered by President Nixon. The North Vietnamese fired missiles and antiaircraft artillery and sent up Sovietbuilt MIG jets against the U.S. planes. Military sources said the Communist ,opposition to the raids was light. Radio Hanoi said seven American fighterbombers had heen shot down since the prolonged raids began Sunday. A record budget of $1,237,853.32 for 1972 was approved by the Meigs County board of Commissioners Tuesday. The record high had been in 1970 when the commission operated with a budget of $1,147,496.63. The 1971 appropriations totaled $1,094,194.35. The 1972 budget is an all time high despite a statutory reduction In salaries of Meigs County's elected officials following the 1970 census. Officials each will be receiving from $600 to $800 less In 1972. Salaries are paid on tlle basis of population in accordance with state law. Major lncreases In the 1972 budget compared to the 1971 budget are in (by deparimenl totals): Auditor - From $27,203 to $31,383. from $376,544 to $408,338. Inspections- From $979 to Motor Vehicle Gas Fund $5,000. From a total of $693,572 to County Planning (new) $745,176. $4,479. General lund appropriations Elections - From $22,480 to in 1972 include : ::~~:::::::::!::::».::::::::::::8:::::~z::::::*:~:~~m:::: $30,370. General executive, board of Protection to property and county comm issioners persons - From $36,860 to salaries officials, $12,600;' $41,880. salaries of employes, $3,6110; '•'· TB Hospital claims and care supplies, $1,500; equipment, :-·· I new) - $19,000. $2,0110; commissioners share of Soldiers' Relief - From engineering office, $100; rent THE CHR.JSTMAS CITY is a IItle that Nuernberg West $11,775 to $14,350. for health department, $900; Germany, might justly claim. The ancient city Is ;,blaze Public Assistance, Incontracts, repair, $5,000; with lights during the holiday season and Is the settl•g WASHINGTON (UP!) -The surance, Pensions, Taxes, Etc. travel and expenses of com- American Medical Association, of the centuries-old Christklndl· smarkl-lhe Christ Child's Market. Although heavl1 v damaged In World - From $25,550 to $33,678. miSsioners, $400; advertising insisting it wants "to cooperate War II, much of Nuernberg's medieval architecture Total GF (including minor and printing, $1110; other ex- with President Nixon's curb on survived or has been reconstructed . increases or reductions), (Continued on page 101 inflation," has complained to the Cost of Living Council about a 2.5 per cent ceiling on increases In physicians' fees. In the hierarchy of Phase II economics, the Cost of Living Council sits one step higher ( than the Price Conunission, By Uolted Press luternational which imposed the ceiling Dec. 15. EGYPfiAN PRESIDENT ANWAR SADAT HAS DECIDED Donald Rumsfeld , director of to go to war with lsraeltgregaln Egyptian lands, the semiofficial the Cost of Living Council, Cairo newspaper Ai Abram said today. ''The decision to fight has WASHING'ION(UP!) -Rep. could see little difference in already been taken, " it quoted Sadat as sayingc"lt remains the John M. Ashbrook, R.Qhio many administration programs suggested that tlle AMA take same. This means we must mobilize all our resources for the announced today as a challen- from those of the Democrats its case directly to the Price battle of liberation of the occupied lands." ger to President Nixon in He said Nixon had accused Commission, according to his However, the Egyptian president opened the way for a Republican primaries, saying the Democrats of weakening spokesman. Rumsfeld heard political settlement, saying "We shall continue our political he would be appealing "to the U.S. defense forces but "had the complaint Tuesday from a action in all fields and leave the door open for ali contests. But we majority sentiment" in the allowed the situation to get contingent headed by Dr. Max H. Parrott, chairman of the • shall continue to insist that not one inch of our occupied GOP. worse. AMA board of trustees. Ashbrook, a conservative territories will be surrendered. " Ashbrook said Nixon 's deciIn a statement after the serving his sixth term in the sion to visit Red China was the meeting at the White House, KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. - PRESIDENT Nixon winds up his House, accused Nixon of final factor that caused him to the AMA said, "Whle stressing sununit session with Willy Brandt today, having reassured the allowing the nation's military become a challenger to the medicine's desire to cooperate West German chancellor that the United States will make no strength to deteriorate and with President. Nixon was saying, Ashbrook with President Nixon's curb on secret deal with the Soviet Union on East-West troop cuts in failure to take "a more forceful position " toward the Soviet said, that "we've been wrong inflation, Dr. Parrott took Europe . and we've changed, " without exception to price control They scheduled 21'.. hours more of talks at Nixon's resort Union and Red China. He said he would oppose any change in attitude by propoSals that would deny villa on Biscayne Bay before Brandt depsrted shortly after noon ireaiment equal to that given Nixon in the March 1 New Peking. for Sarasota, Fla. where he is vacationing with his family. other providers of professional Hampshire primary, the first in He said Nixon needs " to take Presidenoial Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler told newsmen tlle nation, and thai his ': Phase a more forceful position vis a services." that Nixon privately pledged to Brandt there would be no end The 2.5 per cent annual limit I" plan then also will include vis the Soviet Union and Red runs around NATO allies on troop reductions when he journeys to running in the Florida primary on fee increases was the same China," and that in Peking he Moscow In late May. March 14. hoped that the President would imposed on all other services After that, Ashbrook said, be able to "deal from strength" and industries at the start of CINCINNATI - THE CINCINNATI Zoo reports that the will be his "Phase II" in discussions with Red China's Phase II Nov. 14. But the commission gave special atten. recent up and down temperatures here have resulted in one of its determining whether his cam- leaders. reindeer contracting pneumonia! "That's not supposed to paign, "starting basically from "But he can 'I deal from tion to health services because happen," said zoo veterinarian Dr. Jerry Theobald. The reindeer zero," has gained enough strengtll if the defense posture the annual rate of inflation in is being treated with antibiotics, he said. support to become an allo{)ut continues to decline," Ashbrook that sector of the economy was estimated at 13 per cent. national effort. said. The commission ruled that WASHINGTON - IN AN EFFORT to help poultrymen Ashbrook was Interviewed on "I think it's difficult to mount stamp out outbreaks of the highly virulent Newcastle poultry the CBS Morning News pro- a campaign for President but 1 doctors and others in their disease, the Agriculture Department has proclaimed a federal gram in advance of a news do not take a defeatist stance category would be required to maintain for inspection a list of quarantine on eight small infested areas in California, New conference later in the morn- in the beginning," Ashbrook said. "! am running to appeal prices that were being 1!1\arged Mexico and Texas. The affliction can kill all of tlle birds in un- ing : Ashbrook said Nixon had to the majority of sentiment in for medical services during the protected flocks . !ltklay economic freeze. The 2.5 Officials belatedly announced tlle qusrantine, which was broken pledges made in winning the Republican party and per cent guidelines require effective Dec. 23, on Tuesday. They said the federal restrictions the presidential nomination in throughout much of the coun- increases to be justified by on movement of poultry and equipment from infested areas 1968 and that conservatives try." higher operating co~ts. would back up state quarantines which had been in effect earlier. On other economic fronts Tuesday, the Price Commission WASHINGTON - GOVERNMENT PURCHASES of surplus approved a 6.9 per cent price corn in a new program aimed at boosting market prices conincrease for most products of tinued at relatively low levels this week, an Agriculture the Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Department report showed Tuesday . Co. and the Commerce DepartOfficials said the department, after reviewing weekly bids, ment reported a composite Tuesday purchased I. 75 million bushels of corn out of 19.5 million index of leading economic bushels offered from would-be sellers. Thls .brougbt total purindicators edged up in Novemchases after three weeks to about 4.9 million bushels, lncludlng ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) - A Delegation, " said Elmer F. ber. The index of eight indicators I. 77 million last week and 1.425 million the previous week. former member of the Jones, Athens, in a letter to all went up 0.2 per cent from Republican State Central and state and cowtty committee · October, the lith gain in the WASHINGTON - REP. EDWARD I. KOCH, D-N.Y., said Executive Committee today officers. "This is being done not in past 13 months. The index has urged the drafting of Tuesday he supports the conditional amnesty pian for draft Lieutenant Governor John llpposition' to any other person risen 13 per cent since · resisters drawn up by Sen . Robert Taft Jr., R.Qhio, and will Brown as Ohio's favorite son to wishing to fill that spot, but November, 1970. ,. introduce companion legislation ln the House . The Taft proposal The strongest gains were a the Republican National more as a 'compromise canwould allow young men falling to register! or the draft or show up Convention as a stand-in for didate' who should be ac- 3.6 per cent boost in new for Induction to return to the United States within a year after the ceptable to all," said Jones. · factory orders for durable President Nixon . legislation became lawllnd escape prosecution. In return they "John has more than earned goods and a 3 per cent rise in "John was advised of my would have to spend three years of alternative federal service in programs such as VISTA, the Veterans Administration or Public intentions and has indicated the distinction and honor," said contracts and orders for new that he stands ready .to serve Jones. "He has been your plants and equipment. The Health Service hospitals. Draft resisters In prison could receive the Republican Party - as a friend and my friend when leadlng negative factor was a up to two years' credit toward alternative service. 9.7 per cent decline in new Koch said civilian service "Is a reasonable and necessary favorite son or head of the Ohio working Republicans were housing starts. ·.·.··.......... ·.........·•·.·•.··.·.·.·.·. ·.·.·.·:·. . hard to locate. .responSe which takes Into consideration the legitimate feelings of "Will you not only think those who served in Vietnam, many of whom opposed the war, ANOTHER COMBO about the matter, but write to and the families oft hose who lost their lives there." • Friday's Sentinel wiU also State Chairman John Andrews Veterans Memorial Hospital contain an edltlon of the suggesting this be done," he ADMI'ITED - Ollie WenSunday Tlmeo-Senllnel In LIMA, OHIO- AN INQUIRY by the state attorney general's. wrote. The letter was dated deli, Ripley , W. Va. ; Carroll order to pennlt Ohio VaUey office into the death of a patient at Lima State Hospital for the· Dec. 18. but released todaJ.;. Grimm, Racine ; Terry Little, Publishing Co., employees to Criminally Insane was to continu~ today despite an assertion by U. S. Sen, Rofiert Taft Jr., Athens; Iris carr, Coolville ; observe the New Year's the superintendent that the death was due to natural causes. has announced he lntencb to Melanie Morgan, Syracuse. holiday. Hospital attendants said they found Robert Schneider, 30, of run as a fa1•orite son - stand-in DISCHARGED - Roma !ConUriued on page 10) for President Nixon. Beal, Mary Hasbargen. Hanoi Radio again denounced what it termed "the piratical air attacks by the American imperialist aggressors." It said U.S. planes bombed hospitals, schools and state farms. The U.S. command declined to comment but military sources said what Hanoi claimed was almost impo~sible. The chief objective of the raids appeared to be to suppress just such antiaircraft reacti.on as the North Vietnamese came up with today. An increasing number of MIG jets had scrambled to chaUenge the U.S. planes. Qn South Vietnamese battle- position fronts, a U.S. Army OH6 provincial capital of Thanh observation helicopter was shot Hoa, 85 miles south of Hanoi down along the Csmbodian and displayed what they said border Tuesday. Its two U.S. was the wreckage of a downed crewmen were wounded . Milita- U.S. aircraft along with identifiry sources said the 'copter was cation car<ls of two pilots kill~ flying in support of South in the crash. Vietnamese 23rd Infantry DiviThe broadcast identified the sion troops. pilots as Capt. Paul Rosen, The broadcast from Hanoi service number 316464799FR, said another U.S. jet was shot date of birth Nov. 24, 1945; 2nd down over Quang Bing Pro- Lt. (first name unintelligible) vince in North Vietnam Tues- Castille, born Dec. 13, 1946, day and said it was the seventh service number 275468109FV. plane downed since Sunday. Offici.ally, the U.S. command The U.S. command had no has maintained silence on the comment on the broadcast. raids, citing the need for But the Communists held a security because the raids were news conference Monday in the "an ongoing operation." IDoctors · 64 Pints Blood Taken I Object News ... in Briefs Ashbrook Will Enter Primary ·As Favorite Son Allin contemporary - l o match today'a . Chance of rain north anti east ·· tonight. Low tonight in the lQ,.' Cloudy and warmer with rain likely Thursday. High Thursday in the upper 4!6 to mid 50s. Brown Advanced Alow-priced watch can be a good lnvaalment · ·' or_a complete wua ot money. Chooee awatoh 2-HOUR . CLEANING The california gray whale, during its feeding season in the Bering Straits , eats so voraciously that it gains an average of 10 pounds an hour . ., gov~rnment • WeathAr ~ Sixty-four pints of blood were cuntributed to Meigs County's American Red Cross Blood program Tuesday when a Bloodmobile visited the Pomeroy Elementary School. Forty-six of the 78 persons offering · themselves were replacing blood used by relatives or friends and 18 were first time donors. Louella M. Taylor of Cheshire became a gallon donor. Making up the nursing staff were Barbara Sci tes, RN, and Mary Armes, LPN. Doctors Thomas McGowan, J . J . Davis and Raymond Boice made up the medical staff. The canteen was served by the Racine American Legion Auxiliary WATCH NIGHT SET The Meigs Area Holiness Association will conduct a Watch Night service with several member churches taking part from 8:30 p.m. Friday to mldnlght at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. An attendance banner will be awarded at 9:30 and aiiO the Rev. Melvin Maxwell, president of Circleville Bible College, will speak. There wlil be spe<lai ~ocal music. The public is invited. Two are Fined By Mr. Fisher with Jeannette Lawrence chairman. Boy Scout Troop 249, Tom Cassell, scoutmaster, loaded and unloaded the unit. Clerical workers were Jean Nease, Mary Nease, Marybelle Warner, Joyce Hoback, Grace Drake, Jean Sayre, Juanita Sayre, Lulabelie Hampton, Dorothy Smith, Jeannette Lawrence, Elva Dailey, Martha Beegle, Clara Mcintyre, Beulah Strauss, Harriett Neigler, Becky Anderson, Vernon Nease, Candy Hoback and June Ashley. Donations were by the Quality Print Shop, Meigs Local School District, Daily Sentinel, Athens Messenger, Radio WMPO, Veterans Harlan Wehrung , David Koblentz. Robert Couch. Albert Parker, Roger Gaul , Herbert Dixon, Donna Wil son, Tom Crow, Lloyd Blackwood, Fred Thompson, Harley E. Johnson, Howard P. Logan , Alfred Wolfe, Wanda L. Eblin, Gary Smith, Robert Musser, Joseph Gloeckner, . Richard Sargent, Homer Smith, Jerry Harper, Harry L. Bailey, Wallace Hatfield, Charles Salser, Richard Eblin, George Nash, Margaret Bailey, Harry Clark, Gladys Wolfe. Judy Wolle, (Continued on page 10) $50,000 Asked A $50,000 damage suit has been filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by William M. Hanshaw, Point Pleasant, against Mark A. Haley, Middleport, and University Volkswagen, Athens. Hanshaw charges in his petition that Haley, as an agent of the Athens firm, was driving a vehicle owned by that company on Dec. 28, 1969, when he struck the defendant at the Hanshaw Truck Stop at Henderson, W. Va . Hanshaw further says that he suffered permanent injUries, for which he seeks the $50,000 to Include Fined by Middleport Mayor C. 0 . Fisher Tuesday night were William E. VanMeter, 35, Clifton, W. Va., $100 and costs and three days. i~ jail on conviction of driving while inMeigs County restaurant toxicated, and Robert Rupe, 74, Middleport, $10 and costs, operators must purchase licenses by noon Thursday If reckless operation. Forfeiting bonds were Louise tlley pian to operate after Dec. Mitchell, 43, Gallipolis, $25 31 . Licenses are available at the posted on a speeding charge, and James Harris, 30, Mid- Meigs County Health Dept. dleport, $30, or a petty larceny office on East Main St., Pomeroy. The office will close charge. at noon Thursday and will LOCAL TEMPS remain closed until Monday, The . temperature in down- January 3. Those continuing to town Pomeroy at II a.m. operate after midnight on Dec. Wednesday was 34 degrees 31 without a license are subject under cloudy skies. to a fine of $100 a day. Deadline Near For Licenses Best Film Picked NEW YORK (UPI) - "A Clockwork Orange" won 31 votes Tuesday to beat "The Last Picture Show," in balloting by the New York Fibn Critics for the best fibn of 1971. "The Last Picture Show" received 24 votes, "The French Connection" il, and "Sunday, Bloody Sunday," 8. Stanley Kubrick was named as best director for "A Clockwork Orange," while the best actor award went to Gene Hackman in "The French Connection." Jane Fonda was named best actress for her role in "Klu~e ." Other awards i.ncluded : - Best supporting actor, Ben Johnson , "The Last Picture Show. " - Best suppo1'Ling actress, Memorial Hospital and the Ewing Funeral Home . The donor list, by communities, follows: POMEROY - Mrs. Ruth E. Lutheran , Walter Couch . Gerald Rought, James E. Hawley, Kenneth Scltes, Ellen Burstyn, "The Last Picture Show." In addition to Kubrick, who got 38 votes, directors on the final ballot included Peter Bogdanovich, "The Last Pic· ture Show," with 21 votea, and William Friedkln, "The French Connection," with '11. Also on the final ballot for best actor were Peter Finch in "Sunday Bloody Sunday," Malcolm McDoweU in "A Clockwork Orange," Paul Scofield in "King Lear" aDd Jean-LouiS Trintignanl in "The Conformist.~~ Gena Rowlands in "Minnie and Moskowitz" and Shirley MacLaine in "Desperate Characters" were In the final balloting for best actress. medical expenses and loss of income. Beverly Murphy, Winter Park, Fla., has filed action for support of one child against Ricky L. Murphy, Reedsville, under the States' Reci~rocal Support Agreement. Granted a divorce by Judge John C. Bacon was Connie Sue Hanning from Darrell Hannlng on grouncb of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. The plalnUff wu given custody of two minor chUdren. Texaco Bid Is Accepted The bid by Texaco to furnish gasoline and diesel fuel for the next three months was accepted Tuesday by the Meigs County commissioners. Texaco's bid was .1225c per gallon for regular grade gasoline and .1515c for high U.st. The bid on the diesel fuel was .1148 per gallon. Bills were approved for payment and the 1972 appropriations resolution was adopted . Attending were commissioners Robert Clark and Charles R. Karr, Sr., and Clerk Martha Chambers. Five Fined by Mayrir Legar Fined by Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar Tuesday night were Sheila Atha, 00, Crown City, $5 and costs, on conviction ,of failing to yield right of way ; Doug Burns, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, reckless operation; Gary Milch, 00, Pomeroy, reckless operation, and Effie Pickens, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, assured clear distance . Forfeiting bonds were Csrvln Mll)'le, Pomeroy, $25, posted on a charge of disturbing the peace; Deborah Rice, 18, Byesville, running a red light, $15, and Ttm Burnside, Po111eroy, ~. assault and battery . � 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 28, 1971 mccabe mescher sayre