https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2c047fc616b70a179c6aa71a72bbef4e.pdf d659dd70476b434fea39d93c7c84a57d PDF Text Text " ' '~ ' 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 . �2- The DaUy Sentinel, Midcleport.Pon~t•rHy, 0., Dlx'. 29, 1971 r------ - ---~----------------1 lHelen Help Us ! I : I By Helen Bottel 1 • KEEP SECRETS TO YOURSELF Dear Helen · I am getting m31Tled m a few weeks and was told that my husband~ IS supposed to read my diary on our weddmg night. Is this true • - DIANE Dear Diane NO !!' - H Dear Helen · Holidays are the tune for vts1t10g or bemg visited How about remindii.g people about guest manners• And host manners too • I have this friend who comes to stay for a week or more and by the time she's gone, I'm pooped' I'm "domg for " her the entire time, and do well to get one dish-drying offer out of her ~e·s constantly asking me to brmg her somethmg, or go shoppmg for her But when 1t comes lo suggesting trips (some qmte expensive ) she's nght m there The more t1red I get, the more she wants to go And she never thinks to p1ck up the check. W1th her, tt's "dutch" or my treat She doesn't even br10g a '1hank you gift," or send one Yet, m spite of this, she's good company - JUst not a good VISitor Many people are like her. Maybe a list of "dos' ' and "don'ts" would help them - TIRED HOSTESS Dear T1red . A reader from San Antomo sent th1s "guest " list (To which I've added a few of my own pet remmders )Dear Helen You asked for "something dtfferent" for your colwnns As a recent hostess, I JOtted down Ideas (for myself and others ) on how to be a popular VISitor. Here they are· 1 Remember that your hostess has gone to great pains ftxmg up the house Compliment her - and then try to keep 1t looking that way Don't strew your things all over - confme them to your room, and don't even let that room look as though a hur~Icane had struck. Agood host or hostess ISn't snoopy, but sometnnes he or she looks m on a guest's room. It shouldn't be with total dismay. 2 About breakfasts if the hostess must riSe early to see her husband off to work, she mtght prefer that you come out later when she IS!l't so rushed. But if she prefers flxmg one breakfast for all, then don't wander out around 9 am and expect her to reactivate her kitchen 3 If you stay over a week, be sure to g1ve your hosts a few hours of "alone tune " each day Don't always be Wlderfoot Go shoppmg by yourself, take a walk, read a book Constant entertammg wears a hostess down . 4 Offer to help Better yet, be there when help IS needed and p1tch m. But don'tscrub or clean TOO hard You might g1ve the hostess the unpress10n she doesn 't do 1t well enough. 5 Don't ask your hosts to baby-s1t for you (especially 1f they're grandparents or rela\1 ves of the children) Too many young mameds make "Grandma's house" their convement free headquarters whUe they spend the whole vacatiOn tune v1sJtmg friends 6 Keep the k1ds Wlder control. And remember, JWTipmg on them exceSSively for every little thmg 1s almost as bad as lettmg them rWl wild 7 Don't brmg your pets 8. You're not m a motel, so hang up your towels, use them agam , make your beds, p1ck up your clothes; keep your toothbrush and cosmet1cs htdden or at least contamed And double check before you leave Sending forgotten 1tems by parcel post IS expens1ve , 9 Loosen up your purse strmgs. Take your host and hostess ,, OIH~dinnet>atlellllt once1Don'Horget~:a:l!oyouogift..lf')'Ou ' dr10k, brmga bottle. Even if you don't ~and they do -likeWise. 10. And leave before you wear out your welcome RECENT HOSTESS u.... Hope Plan Will Work MADRID (UP!) - "When you've made your pttch and the talkmg is over ," sa1d Bob Hope with a shrug, "all you can do IS watt " Even at that, the 68-year-old comedmn sa1d Monday he was "not optuntstlc" hts plan for a "chlldren{<Xhildren" campatgn to rmse money for release of U S serVIcemen from North Vietnam would work "My proposals have been submitted m wntmg VIa the American Embassy 10 Bangkok," he told a news conference at the U. S. Torre jon Air Base outside Madrid "They have not been rejected, nor answered I'm still wa1tmg " Hope w01md up a stopover m Spam Tuesday w1th a performance at Torre Jon, then was to fly to do the fmal show m hiS annual Chnstmas tour for servtcemen at Guantanamo Navy Base, 1n Cuba Thursday, he met With Nguyen Van Tranh, first secretary of the North Vietnamese Embassy m Vtenttane, Laos, to dtscuss his plan. "I thought by raismg funds through the work of Amencan chUdren for schools and hospttals for the VIetnamese there (North Vietnam) could be a poss1b1lity of gaining the release of the POWs," he said "My endeavors are at a standstill at present," he srud "The odds agamst a VlS8 are very long " Gututn •..1 • U SYRACUSE - The 69th anniversary and annual Chnsimas dinner of Gwdmg Star Counctl124, Daughters of Amenca Lodge was held Dlx'. 9 The hall was decorated m the Chnstmas mot1f which meluded a decorated tree under whtch the exchange gifts were placed The highlight of the planned potluck 6 P m dmner was a large cake decorated With red pomsetttas and mscr1bed " Happy 69th Anmversar y Gmdmg Star Council 124 " Tables were covered wtth Chnstmas tablecloths and centered w1th remdeers, sleighs and a mJmature Mr and Mrs. Santa Claus Followmg dmner a regular meeting was held with vtce councilor Wtlma Davidson m the chair Election of officers for the first SIX months of 1972 was held and retained IVete Sadie Thuener, recordmg secretary; Margaret Cottrill, treasurer, Esther Harden , 2 1-20. Prayer was g1ven by Rachel McBnde and roll call was answered w1th a SCripture verse containmg the word "Peace ." "The Chr1stmas G1ft" was read by Mrs. McBride , "It Is Not Far," Ruth Zav1tz; Ada Slack read "Chnstmas Carols" , "Let Us Pray On Tius Holy Day, " Frankie Mumaw ; "Praymg Hands" Agnes Whtte, "Another Chrtstmas Story," Myla Hudson ; "Prayer of St . Francis," Florence Potts; 11 Joy To The World / ' Susie Ftscher; Rev. Zav1tz read "Ready For Christmas" ; Daisy Roush rec1ted the 23rd Psalm from memory. These readings were m- terspersed w1th smgmg of "Silent Night," and "0 Come All Ye Faithful." The January roll call word wtll be "wmter" and hostess Will be Ada Slack. In closmg the group prayed the Lord's Prayer Attendmg besides those named above was Rtchard Duckworth ELSA KIMES ILL Elsa Kimes of Middleport IS a patient at the Arcadia Nursmg Home m Coolville She w1ll be observmg a birthday anmversary on Jan 2 20c of Malpractice Dollar Reaches Victim or Family By LEROY POPE NEW YORK (UP!) - The high cost and scarCity of medical malpracl!ce insurance is becommg as serious for the public as for the medical profeSSIOn . This was brought out forcibly m testunony by state Insurance commissioners and other Witnesses m tbe mid-December hearmgs m Washmgton held by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare Among the more startUng disclosure~ was that only ZO cents out of each dollar paid for malpractlce Insurance ever reacbes a victim of malpractice or his famlly. That compares with a claim payout of 42 cents on lbe premium dollar for automoblle liablllty policies, a record the Insurance companies admit they are oot proud of. Another was that malpractice lllSurance costs some hospitals as much as $2 a day per patient! Greater Concern Voiced Greater concern was vmced by some of the commissioners over what they said was tbe cost inflation of medical care and actual deterioration of medical care resulting from the p-act ice of "defensive medicine" by doctors and hol!j)ltalls seeking to sidestep malpractice suits. Pemsylvanla's, inSID'ance eomnussloner, Herbert Denenberg, said many physicians lmhestlatingly order extra tests costing as much • $UMland pli patients in hoapttal beds at $100a dly Cor tests or procedures where hospitalization II not rully neceuary juat to protect themselves from a possible charge of neglect ' "IF I'M WRONG, I may be sued for a million dollars, so I don't hesitate to make the patient pay for an extra hundred dollars worth of tests," he quoted one surgeon as saymg. Denenberg and other Witnesses told HEW offiCJals that defensive medicine also may involve avotding surgery and other procedures, regardless of the medical mdicatJons, because of the risk of Ia wsuits. "It even 10cludes refusal to treat some patients altogether if they seem to be likely candidates for fling malpractice clsims," Denenberg testified. Chance F.xtremely Small Testunony showed that even though some dramallcally large judgments have been awarded to victims of medical and hospital malpractice, m the aggregate tbe victim's chance of recovery m tbe courts is small. Denenberg concluded that the malpractice problem "Is helpln~ to assure low quality care at the highest possible price." Among the measures proposed at the bearings to relieve the problem were : - Regulallon of lawyers' contingent fees in malpractice suits to protect the pubhc from excessive judgments, - Stricter regulatiOn of hospitals to prevent acCidents, -More stnngent hcens10g laws for doctors and stricter disciplinary measures for the p-ofess10n. -Taking steps to develop at least a parttal no-fault system of medwal and hospital malpracllce swts Mason Area A Big One. that Got Away NORTH (D) • KJ85 .A3 +A86 .AK 102 WEST EAST .64 2 .3 .7 .QJ1095 +KJ9532 +Q107 .J94 oloQ853 SOUTH ' .AQ1097 .K8642 +4 .16 Both vulnerable w.. t Poss Pass Pass Pass 1•+ North 3 4. 5. Pass 1• East South Pass Pass 3 • Pass 4NT. Pass 6. Pass Opemng lead-· 2 d1d not s t u d y the hand enough to notice 11. We also failed to n o t e !bat South could make a graad slam by means of dummy reversal He leads a diamond to the ace at tnck two Ruffs a diamond in his hand. leads a ---------Send $1 lor JACOBY MODERN book to 'Wm ot Bridgo," (c/o tb., newspapor), P.O. lox 49. Radoa City Staloan, New York, N y 10019 Lakers Make It News, Notes By United Press IDternalloaal The Los Angeles Lakers are one game away from ending 1971 with a two-month unbeaten string. The Lakers stretched their reCord winning streak to 29 games Tuesday night by coasting to a I~ victory over tbe Buffalo Braves. Loa Angeles has not lost since the end of October and could end the year on a two-rnonlb unbeaten tear Thursday night against Seattle. Buffalo, wilh rookie Eimoere &nitb leading the way, moved out to a 38-27 lead early in the second period before the Lakers exploded. Los Angele~ outscored the Braves 25-6 durmg the last 9~ minutes of the half, holding Buffalo to just 10 points In the period, lo break open the game. WUt Olamberlaln had 23 points and 13 rebounds and Jerry West hit 211 points to lead lbe Lakers. &nitb's 32 points and :Ill rebounds paced the Buffalo. attack. The <llicago Bulls scored a 116-105 victory !bat extended their winning streak to six games and handed the defendIng NBA chamPion MUwaukee Bucks their third loss In four games. The victory enabled the Bulls to move to within four games of the Bucks In lbe Midwest Division. A record home crowd of 19,497 in Chicago saw Bob Love outscore Kareem AbdulJabber, 41~, and lead the Bulls to their victory over the Bucks. Love scored 19 of his points in the third period during which the Bulls took a five-point lead. Abdui..Jabbar made 14 field goals for the Bucks but connected on only ~even-of-17 free throws. The Boston Celt1cs defeated the Philiidelphla 76ers, 1211-116, the New York Kmcks beat the Detroit Pistons 11S-IOO, the Cleveland Caviillers shaded the PorUand Trail Blazers 112111 and the Baltimore Bullets topped the Cincmnati Royal 119-3'1 in other Tuesday mghf Wash CH Oosing Bumgarner to Speak Friday In Clifton Chester News Notes Social Calendar BY KErrH WISECUP points and qwckly built up a 10SOUTH POINT - The Meigs 2 lead. That advantage Marauders dropped their however was reduced to six, 15fourth straight and fifth of 9, at the end of the first eight seven Tuesday night against mmutes. undefeated South Pomthere 75The Pomter margm slowly , 51, in a non~eague match widened, their fast breaks and " The Pomters, coached by superior reboundmg proving " Michael Hughes, are now 8-{1 dec1s1ve . With 1:58 left in the overall whtle the Marauders first half, they led 30-15 At the are 2.,5 and remained at 1-3 m half it was 33-21. Southeastern Oh10 Athlel!c Outscormg the Marauders League action. 12-2m the first four mmutes of Metgs, coached by Carl the third quarter, South Pomt Wolfe, played without their top took a commandmg 45-23 lead. scorer and Tebounder, 6-3 Jeff It swelled to 51-27 With 2:20 Morris, for the first tune thts remaining m the third quarter . year Moms's absence proved But Meigs played brilliant to be costly as the Marauders catch-up ball m those !mal two obVIously were handicapped nunutes of the thtrd stanza without him. Morris IS out for They outscored the wmners 13the season with a broken 3, trailing 54-40 after three collarbone pertods. The Marauders were never Limtted to one field goal the mthe lead as the quick and tall first SIX mmutes of the fourth Pomters scored the first SIX perwd, Me1gs lost tis 29In Row NCR's Plant at games. '•' o O il h " South Whips North By JIM McGREGOR MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UP!) -Ken Kavanaugh Jr. did not recetve tbe honor his father did m the Blue-Gray football game, but he came close Tuesday night as the South downed the North, 9-0 The 6-2, 195-pound tlght end from Lowslana State caught five paues for 93 yards, helping set up both Gray scores in the 34th annual charity game. He was named the South's most valuable offensive player . He followed in the footsteps of his father who also played end at LSU and played for the South m the 1939 Blue-Gray game. However, lbe elder Kavanaugh caught two touchdown passe• that year and was named the game's most valuable player Kavanaugh Jr m1ssed the 1971 most valuable player award by only one vote with the honor going to Guy Roberts, a 225-pound defensive end from Maryland who was also was named the South's best defensive player. Roberts' strong lme play was a major factor m limitmg North quarterbacks Neil Graff of WJSConsm and Gary Fox of Wyommg to only 13 yards m the air . Roberts had SIX solo tackles and two assists Alan Thompson of W1sconsm picked up 56 of the North's 61 rushmg yards and was named most valuable offensive player for the Blues. Mike Perfetl! of Minnesota picked off a pass by TCU's Steve Judy and was m on mne tackles to take defensive honors for the North. It was a defensive show all the way wtth the North faUing time and agam to move the ball and the South havmg only one longsustalneddrive. That came late m the fiT!t quarter when Judy drove the Grays 74 yards, passmg to Kavanaugh and handing off lo Stahle Vincent of Rice and Art Cantrell of LSU. Vmcent got the only six-pointer of the night on the opening play of the second quarter, runnmg I• ' John Havlicek scored a game high 36 points and led a third per1od surge which enabled the Celllcs to overcome a 16-pomt deftclt at PhiladelphJa. The victory was the ninth m a row for the Celtics while the loss was the 76ers' eighth m nine games. Billy Cunnmgham had 24 pomts for the 76ers. Walt Frazier scored 30 pomts and Bill Bradley had 19 for the Knicks, who carried a sevenpomt lead over Detroit Into the fourth period and won going away. Walt Wesley's free throw after the final buzzer provided the victory margin for the Cavaliers, who outrebounded the TraU Blazers ~. and the Bulleta got 28 points from Archie Clark and held the Royals to 10 field goals in the first half in their easy triumph at Baltimore. Oara Garland Buried Sunday Funeral serviCes for MISS Clara Garland, Minersville, were held at 2 p.m. Sunday 11 the Ewmg Funeral Home wtth the Rev. Forrest Donley offiCiating • Pallbearers were Henry Thomas, Wyllis DaVIS, Jr , George Harns, Kenneth Harris, Robert Harbrecht, Sr., and Denver Rice. Honorary pallbearers were Wyllis DaVIS, Sr , Lewis Hams, Richard Thomas, Hosmer Roush, Fred Daniels, Arthur Evans, and Ross Stewart, Sr. Those from out-of-town atGROGANS HAVE SON tending were Gayle Jones of CUFTON - Mr. and Mrs. South Bend, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Grogan are aMounc10g Harold Rubadue of Mt. Ver- the birth of their first child, a non; Marianne Evans, Walnut son, on Dec. 27 at Holzer Creek, Calif.; Mrs Betty Medical Center. The mother Is McMahon of Woodsfield; Mrs. the former E1alne Cartwright. Clara Haskms and Mrs . The Infant weighed 7 pounds Charlotte Cremeans, and 15 ounces, and has been Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. named Otrlstopher Charles. Evans of Bidwell; Mr. and Grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Robert Harbrecht, Sr., Mrs. Charles Cartwright, Worthington. Burial was in Clifton, and Mrs. J\Wjorle MinersvlDe Hill Cemetery. Grogan, Middleport. Greatgrandmothers are Mrs . Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Mary Wells and Mrs. Evelyn Nicholson. Great - great grandmothers are Mrs. Jessie Cartwright and Mrs, Olga By UDited Press IDternalloul Today Is Wednesday, Dec. Lewis, both of Clifton 29, the 363rd day of 1971 with two to follow. The moon is betwen Its first The Daily quarter and full stage. Q,EVOTED TO THE The morning stars are -~ INTERE5TOF MEIGS·MASON AREA Mercury and Jupiter. Cit.ESTER L. TANNEHILL, The evening stars are Venus, .. Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, Mars and Saturn. City Editor 1 On this day in history: Published dally n:cept • Saturday by The Ohio Velley In 1848 gas lights were InPubllsh.ng Company, 111 stalled in the White House for Court St, Pomeroy, OhiQ , 1 45769 Buslnt!Ss Office Phone the first time. 992 2156, Ed•IOnal Phone 992 In 1851 the first Young Men's 2157 Second class postage paid at Christian Aasoclatlon opened Pomeroy, Oh•o • its doors In Boston. Na ional edvertlslng represe,.ntattve Bottlnelll In 1940 Nazi Germany eonGallagher, tn c , 12 East 42nd dueled one of its mDllt violent ~~ , New York Cl1y, New York Sut;ascr•ptlon rates. De . bombings of London. 1 It over from the seven He led the South rushers with 78 yards on 21 carries. The South got Its final three pomts late 1n the final quarter after a 45-yard pass from Judy to Kavanaugh set up a IS-yard field goal by Tennessee's George Hunt. The second and th1rd quar- By JOE CARNICELU UPI Sports Writer Southern California's dreams of deposmg UCLA as the West Coast's maJor basketball power may be just that-dreams The Trojans, ranked ftfth m the natton, were rocked back to reahty Tuesday mght as 19thranked Pennsylvania crwsed to an 88-67 vtctory m the opemng round of the Kodak Classic at Rochester, NY Penn, w1th Corky Calhoun and Bob Morse leading the way, surged to a 31-13 lead early in the game. The Trojans managed to cut the deficit to 41-37 but Morse and Ph1l Hankinson combmed to keep the Quakers ahead 10 the second half Southern Cal suffered a maJor blow when backcourt star Paul Westphal fouled out m the second half. Hankinson had 21 pomts and Morse 20 to lead Penn while Joe Mackey's 17 were htgh for USC. The Quakers will face St Bonaventure, whtch clubbed Rochester, 84-60, m the tourney !male tomght In the only other meetmg between ranked teams, Steve Downing scored 22 pomts and pulled down 23 rebounds as No 7 lndtana held off No 9 Brigham Young, 61-50 Joby Wrtght added 18 points for l.he Hoosiers, who held BYU's h1~h- "custom meat cutting" Plea5antRidge Road POMEROY,OHIO ,------ - - , / If I have to go \ ._< take me to The, . ,. I_ Shop --. ----· Quiclc Serv1ce Government Inspected Cut To Your Specifications ,__ Dick Vaughan 992-3374 CALL POINTVIEW : 992 - 2505 carrier where serv•ce not available One poet Oscar Fingal said , month S1 75 By mall In Ohio "There Is only one thing in the • and W Va , One ynr SU 00 world wor11e than being talked ' Six months S7 25 Three mo!,lths $~ so Subscr•ptlon •about, and that Is not being pnce Inc lud es Sunday Times . Sentmel .. tallied about." - -- ----'- 1 1 , 1 1 J. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 29 It looksas If Channel 6 has hood It with the ABC network fare early Tuesdar evenings Tonight, they shlf to • mid· week, P,~lme- tlme movl~, offering Blackwater Gold, with Kelr Dullea as thl~ week's flick. It starts at 7·30. (Meanwhile, II you want to see "Bewitched" "Courtship of Eddie's Faiher/' and "Smllh Family," they're still around on Ch. 12.) Who was the first political figure 1 remember admiring• Why, Ail Landon, who ran against FOR In 1936, when 1 was a kid from 8 solidly Republican family. 1 recall proudly wearing sunflower badges (London was from Kansas, the Sunf19wer Stale) that p,roclalmed "Landon· Knox.' Now, I'm. no longer a kid I The Marauders wtll be on the road the third straight tune next Friday, Jan. 7, agamst the Ironton Tigers m SEOAL play. On the folloWing Saturday they complete their non-league schedule for the entire season against the Wahama White Falcons at home. Montgomery OJ Redman 7-12 2 11 9 17 7 10 Evans Hurst Patrick 2' 46 PF TP 20 S IS 2 0 0 2 J 10 5 2 2 I 2 0 0 0 51 I 3 3 16 7 3 0 3 I 2 20 23 14 2 Blue Knights Cop Tournament Win URBANA, Ohio ( UPI) Pomt Park ( Pa ) and Urbana College grabbed opemng round victones Tuesday mght in the Urbana College Hohday Tournament to advance to the championship game Point Park, behind the 18 points of Joe Spellman, edged Northwood (lnd ) 77-70 In the opener whUe Mark Todd hit for 39 to pace the Blue Knights to a 107-97 VICtory over Huntington (lnd) or a Republican, bul t still admire All Landon He's been a very sensible Amen can statesman, looking at the world wllh • skeptical eye that's never cynical, and very gentlemanly about his awful trouncing '" 19:14 At 8~, he'll be Interviewed 0n "The Great Amerlcen Dream Machine" c at 9 p.m., h. 11. A wise old gentleman, Indeed, and most of all, a gentleman. Julia Child makes a chocolate log ot7. 30 p.m., Ch. 9, and then runs right over to Ch 11 and whips up soma pastry ~~rts at 8 p.m;, The nicest French Chef we know - and, obviously, the busiest MOVIES: "Mighty Ursus," ~ p.m., and a WWII chll ler·dlller with Clark Gable and Lana Turner, 11 •30 p.m., both Ch. 10. HADDIX RESIGNS BOSTON (UP!) - Harvey Haddix has resigned as pttchmg coach of the Boston Red Sox and will be replaced by ExSox hurler Lee Stange, general Manager Dick O'Connel sa1d today. O'Connel said Haddtx stepped down "for personal and family reasons." The 46year-old southpaw came to the Red Sox last season after previously coaching With the New York Mets and Clncinnal! Reds. 8 8 23 15 NOW 112 PRia Dudley's Florist Serving: Middleport, Pomeroy, Gallipolis. 0 & Mason Co .. W. V1. Golden St at C~nclnnah Parllanl at Milwaukee Cleveland vs Philadelphia at Hershey. Pa !Only games scheduled) College Basketball Results Ba Ill more 14 22 389 14 378 Atlanta 13 24 286 31Jz GB 26 10 20 16 722 4 55< 10 Detro1t 14 378 16'h 23 Dtvtston W L Pel GB Pactflc Los Angeles Seattle Golden St 35 3 921 22 17 564 13'12 18 19 486 16'12 Houston 13 351 21 1/2 2.4 Portland 8 30 211 27 Tuesday's Results New York 119 Detro11 100 Boston 120 Phoiadelph1a 116 Chicago 116 Milwaukee 105 Cleveland 112 Portland 111 Los Angeles lOS Buffalo 87 !Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games Phoemx at Houston ABA Standmgs By Umted Press International East HunneycuH 01 2 0 I 0 00 00 2 I 0 Carolina 51 75 Utah lnd1ana Memphis 30-64 lS-30 61 14 BY QUARTERS 9 12 19 11 15 18 21 21 - SOUTH POINT - The Meigs Marauder reserves faced a vasUy unproved South Pomt reserve squad Tuesday mght here, losmg 43-35. The little Marauders had beaten the same South Pomt team 32-20 at home ear her m the season The loss dropped Metgs to 4-3 for the year They are Z-2 m league play Coach BtU WJCklme 's lads were on top 22-19 at the half and trailed by only one, 34-33, going mto the !mal stx mmutes of play But Meigs turned ice cold 1n the fourth stanza, managing only two pomts as South Pomt rolled up mne. Bdl Chaney led all scorers wtth 14 points and played an exceUent game on the hoards. Bill Myers had SIX and Terry George and Ron Couch added 351 1'1' 25 Ch1caQo Phaemx 02 Me1gs 1h Mtdwest DIYISIOI1 W. L Pet Milwauk ee 31 7 816 I South Point GB Western Conference 12 TOTALS 23 10 Clnctnnaf1 00 23 W L Pel Cleveland 00 6 5 0 7S five each for the little Marauders Shockey paced the Winners wtth 12. Meigs made 14 of 46 from the field for 30pet and 7 of 17 from the foullme. South Point hit on 19 of 46 from the field for 41 pet and 5 of 15 from the chanty stripe Meigs, Fred Burney ()..()..(), Myers 3-0-6, Chaney 6-2-14, Floyd Burney 1-1-3, George Z-15, Pr1ce ()..()..(),Couch 2-1-0, Ash 1-G-2 Totals 14-7~ . South Pomt, Lawson 4-1-9, Wyant 0-1-1, Smith 2-0-4, Shockey 6-0-12, Tennant 3-1-7, Hurd 3-2-6, Blake Hl-2. Totals 19-5-43 BY QUARTERS Meigs 11 11 11 2--J5 S Pomt 10 9 15 ~ Officials, Butcher and Dawson Bulldogs Lose It 35 In Row By ORVAL JACKSON ORLANDO, Fla (lJPI )Quarterback Chuck Ealey and h1s Toledo teammates have left thetr mark on the Tangerme Bowl and tis one that may never be equalled Toledo won Its third stratght Tangerme Bowl v1ctory Tuesday mght over Richmond , 26-3, and m dmng so extended the natiOn 's longest current Winning streak to 35 Ealey, a second team AllAmerican selection, was voted the game's top back, the th1rd year running he had taken home that award The outstanding lineman award was taken home by Toledo's All-Amenca defensive tackle Mel Long Long led the Toledo defenstve unit that Sharp R1chards Tenna nt W. L. Pel Kentucky 26 9 23 15 16 20 15 21 V1rgtnla Floridia ns New York Pittsburgh 17 2~ 1-4 20 GB 743 605 41f2 44.4 101!2 417 l1 lJ:2 '15 12 By Un1ted Press International Old Oommton Classtc lndtana 61 Bngham Young 50 Old Domm10n 115 Rtce 86 Quaker Ctty Tourney I Semofmal Round I So Car 86 Boston Coli 64 Vtllanova 76 Tenn 67 13 25 343 141J2 West (Consolatoon) W. L Pet GB Mass HIO Manhattan 72 26 9 7~3 108 Faorf~eid 96 22 16 S79 5'h LaSalle ECAC Holiday Fesl1val 16 20 444 10'12 Denver 412 1111'2 Dallas 14 23 378 13 Tuesday's Results Vir9lma 129 Carolina 126 Ind1a na Ill MemphiS 10~ Deover 114 Plll5burgh 105 {Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games P1tlsburgh at New York Vorg1ma vs Carolina at Rale~gh. N C lndtana at Flondtans Memphis at Kentucky Dallas at Utah ( Semtfma I Round} Fordham 87 Prov1dence 72( ot ) LouiSvi 126 Sf Pelers SO (Consolaloon) Syracuse 74 Duke 72 Penn St 80 Utah 69 Gator Bowl I Forst Round I lllmots 74 No Car St 72 Flonda 87 Columbia 47 St Bnvnture 84 Rochestr 60 NHL Standongs By Umted Press lnternahona I East W. L 24 23 20 17 New York Boston Montreal Toronto s Vancouver West 8 9 7 47 21 21 25 7 20 11 11 IS 11 17 11 21 9 21 8 26 51 LOUIS Las Angeles 50 ~ 6 W L Ch1cago Mmnesota California Philadelphia P1tlsburgh 6 54 6 II 12 tl7 Detro11 Buffalo T Pis Penn 88 Southern Cal 67 Roadrunner Invitational (Forst Round) Montana St 89 Portland 76 Far West Classtc 6 30 (Forst Round) 8 24 ' l2 Wash Sl 81 M1ch1gan 67 Utah St Tournament T Pis 3 53 !Consolaloon) 4 44 idaho St 88 Arkansas 73 7 29 s 27 5 27 Tuesday'5 Results s ~2 6 2~ I 17 Toronto ~ Pltlsburgh 2 !Only game schedu led) Wednesday's Games !untied Richmond to only 138 total offensiVe yards and scored the Rockets' f1rst touchdown when he forced a fumble by Richmond quarterback Ken N1chols and then fell on the ball m the end zone The spJTtted but outmanned Sp1ders from Richmond took the game to Toledo from the start and controlled the ball for the ftrst 8 10 mmutes wtth Ke1th Clark finally kicking a 27yard held goal But then Toledo's strength began to tell and the Rockets gradually pulled away before 16,750 fans Tailback Joe Schwartz, Toledo's leading scorer all year, agam was the workhorse, scormg touchdowns on runs of one and three yards, while Ealey added a touchdown of his own w1th a one-yard plunge. George Ke1m kicked all four extra pomts for Toledo but missed on a 22-yard fteld goal attempt early in the second half Toledo Coach Jack Murphy satd Long 's recovery was the btg play for the Rockets. "That play gave us the lift we needed to get movmgt'' Murphy satd. "It picked everybody up, and 1! there was a turmng pmnt that was It." Rtchmond Coach Frank Jones cred1ted the Toledo defensive front line for the pressure 11 put on Nichols. "When you play the 13thranked team m the country, there are only 12 teams that are supposed to beat them," Jones sa1d. 1 Kodak Classtc I Forst Round) INK CONTRACTS CHICAGO (UP!) - Second baseman Don Kessmger and catcher Randy Hundley have Signed thetr 1972 contracts, the Chicago Cubs annoWlced Tuesday Kessmger, who finished last year wtth a .258 batting average, and Hundley, who miSSed all but nine games because of a knee injury, became the second and third Cubs to stgn for the new season -SPECIAL. 67 Dodge Monaco Station wagon Cal1for n1a at Montreal St loUIS at Toronfo Philadelph~a at New York Boston at Ch1cago Detroit at Buffalo Vancouver at Los Angeles !Only games scheduled) Second Contest Athens, on top 39-31 With 2 58 remamlng in the third period, couldn't hold on Tuesday mght as Parkersburg's visiting Big Red came from behmd to defeat the Bulldogs, 57-54. It was Athens' second loss m seven games. The Big Red upped their season mark to 3-1. College Scores Bog Eoght Tournament I Forst Round) Kansas St. 62 Okla. 6C Iowa St 91 Kansas 88 Motor Coly Tournament (Fonal Round) Stanford 80 Valparaiso 66 I Consolaloon) Detro1t U 86 Bwlng Grn 78 Milwaukee Classic (Fonat Round) Marquetle 74 Marshall 72 (Consolation) Wis. 82 Geolown (DC) 62 All-College Tournament Athens will host Lancaster tomght m a non-conference game. The game was close all the way AHS trailed seven pomts m the first half, but kept batUmg back Scott Stevens, 6-10 junior center, paced the Winners wHh 19 pomts. Dave Smith's 27 led the losers. Athens hit 23 of 57 from the field, and 8 of 21 from the foul Circles. Parkersburg hit 24 of 59 from the field, and nine of 16 from the foul circles. Each team collected 37 rebounds Box score : PARKERSIIU-RG {57) Eddy, J. J.J , Crew. 7 1 15. Stephens, 91 19, Bell, 3 511 ; Thornton, 3 1-7; Criner, 102 . TOTALS 24·9-47. ATHENS (S4) - 0 Smith, 12 3 27, Mace, 1·0 2. Chonko, J. 1 3, Greene, 5-~· 14 , Inbod y, 2 1· 5, Handley, 20-4. TOTALS2l·B· 54. By Quarters: 10 27 ~~ 57 Parkersburg Athens 13 21 S2 5~ Reserves- Parkersburg 35. Athens 27 AHL Standings By Umted Press International East W. L T. Pis Boston 2~ 5 4 52 15 10 9 39 Nova Scotia Springfield 12 12 7 31 Rochester 12 18 ~ 28 Prov1dence 9 18 ' 26 West W. L. T. Pis Ball1more 16 13 5 37 Hershey 15 9 6 36 ,Cleveland 1~ 13 6 34 Cincinnati 12 14 8 32 Richmond 12 16 6 30 Tidewater 8 21 3 19 Tuesday's Results Cine! 6 Tidewater 3 Novo Scotia 2 Providence 2 (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Gomes Boston at Cleveland Tidewater at Richmond Clncl at Springfield (Only games scheduled) Napoleon 66 Paulding 6~ Rossford 8~ Delta 76 Fayetle 67 Hopewell Loudon 53 Ayre'Svllle 76 Continental 75 lot) 9 Passenger, P.S., P B, one owner, low mileage. Good tires Very clean Only $1495 'See Goble For The Best In Used Cars KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT 992-3422 461 5. Third Middleport, o. WINTER·RETREADS Las Vegas Classoc (First Round) Santa Clara 109 Jaxnvl 88 Eastern Ky 95 Texas Tech 92 Weber Sf. 95 Southern Ill 87 Bluebonnet Classic !Final Round) Houston 106 Mlch St 73 (Consolation) Texas A&M 73 LSU 68 Kentucky 83 Notre Dome 67 N Hamp 6C Oluo Wslyan 57 Brown lOA Am Inti SO Morris Hrvy 92 Boston U 78 2 POUND FRUIT CAKE 99~ Cheer The Sick With A POINSETTIA Central DIVISIOn 0 0 I 3 0 36 Morns Johnson Offtc1als, Wembrecht and Wh1te scormg KresunJT CoslC to 21 pomts . Elsewhere, No 2 Marquette edged Marshall, 74-72, m the Milwaukee Classtc, South Carolma (3) npped Boston College, 86-64, m the Quaker City Tournament, Long Beach State ( 10) routed Cal-Fullerton, 10383, m the InternatiOnal City Class1c, LoUJsvllle ( 13) crushed St Peter's, 126-60, m the Hobday Festival ; Kentucky (15) wh1pped Notre Dame, 8367, and Santa Clara upset No 16 Jackson.ville, IO!tllll, m the Ali .College TClllrnament. In other acllllil, Illmo1s, wtth Ntck Weatherspoon hlttmg 22 pomts, downed North Carol10a State, 71,-72, after Flonda clobbered Colwnbia, 87-47, m the Gator Bowl tournament; Kansas State edged Oklahoma, 62-60, and Gene Mack's 34-pomt performance led Iowa State to a 91-68 victory over Kansas in the B1g Etght tournament; and Houston, with Dwtght Jones, Steve Newsome and Dwight White combmmg for 56 pomts, whipped Michigan State, 106-73, to wm the Astro Bluebonnet tournament. Franldm Irv10g's 25 pomts helped Wyommg beat Utah State, 92-65, to capture the Big Blue Classic and Temple edged Minnesota, 6(1.57, and California shaded Texas Christian, 76-74, m Rainhow ClaSSic actlon. WL. L. Pel GB Boston 26 12 .68~ New York 23 12 · 639 2 Philadelphia ll 22 405 10"' Buffalo 11 23 324 13 Balt1more 119 Ctnct 87 5 59 Aflantt1c DIVISIOn I2 0I I2 0I Buy It with the $1.00 A Tankful You Save At 750xl4 cr Smaller $25.00 2 FOR Plus Tax and Rec.aPe_!~b.!! (Add A $1.00 For Each Size Larger) CERTIFIED GAS STATION > SlaW. MAIN ' • 12 Toledo Makes Eastern Conference field , mosUy forced long shots, for 31 pet. and 7 of 14 from the foul hne for 50 pet They had 20 personal fouls called on them South Point hit on 30 of 64 from lhe field, mostly close to basket, for 40 pet. and 15 of 30 from the foul line for 50 pet They were charged With 14 personqls MEIGS SOUTH POINT STATISTICS MEIGS FG-FGA FT-FTA RB Dunfee 8 16 ~ 5 5 T Vaughan 6 I~ J5 6 Werry 04 00 1 16 00 2 Bo~gs Ba 1ley SIS 0 2 J A Vaughan 1·4 00 0 B Vaughan 18 02 1 Ash OJ 00 0 Sayre 01 00 2 TOTALS 22-71 7·14 20 SOUTH POINT l] ' , puntmg duel lietween Hunt, who only dtd place ldckmg at Tennessee, and Perfetti Hunt kicked five for a 43-yard average, while Per!Jttl had a 41.1 average on seven boots. Acrowd of 24,0011 watched the game m Montgomery's Cramton Bowl. The game was also shown over some 125 telev1s10n statwns throughout the country the Marauders For the Pomters, Ken Hurst led all scorers with 23 most of them commg off clever moves around the basket and short Jumpers along the key. He also had 14 rebounds. Lance Redman, Pmnt's shck movmg center, with tremendous sprmg in his legs, had 16 pomts and owned the boards with 23 grabs Marty Patnck added 15 for South Po1nt. The big difference in the game was the battle under the boards. South Pomt had an amumg 61 rebounds to a meager 20 by the Marauders Meigs hit on 22 of 71 from the ( F1rsl Round) 1 1 ters featured a By Penn, 88-67 The Shop Sentirlet SO cen ts per week, A thought for the day: Irish 1 available By Motor Route where carrier momentum as qwckly as they ~dd gotten 11 South Point <utscored tn. Marauders 21-2 m the first SIX minutes of the !mal eight minutes, leading 7542 In garbage time for Point, Me1gs scored the fmal nme pomts of the game. Leading scorer and top player for the Marauders was semor captam Steve Dunfee with 20 pomts and five rebounds Dunfee, a ~ semor forward , plsyed a beaullful floor game, stealmg the ball frequently when the Marauders were pressmg Tony Vaughan, the Metgs "big man" without Morris, added 15 for Meigs and s1x rebounds The 6-2 senior forward, however, was clearly outmanned under the basket by the Pomters. Rich Ba1ley, 5-9 junior guard, had 10 pomts for NBA Standongs By Un•fed Press lnferpafJonal ... I 1 AllfUJIUJC l•vered~ by Pro Standings 1'; ,1•ans R k d Oc e Reserves Tumbled 43•35 0J Toda.r'• 1 . Marauders Lose at South Point, 75-51 ., Mrs . Maxine Arnold of Kansas City, Mo. arrived on Monday to spend two or three weeks VISiting her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stewartm Mason, and with her mother, Mrs. Mary Awntller in Hartford, and with other relatives and friends. Holiday visitors of Mrs, Mlu'Y Aumlller, Mr. and Mrs. club to the ace; ruffs dum- Wilbur Stewart were Mr. and my's last diamond ,' leads a Mr J k F 1 d famil club to tbe kmg, ruffs a cl~b s. ac ow 1!1' an Y' and leads his last trump to ~ · ~d Mrs. Gary Stewart and dummy. Miss1e, all of Pt. Pleasant; Mr. Dummy is left with two and Mrs. Jack Stewart and trumps, a club and tbe ace- Brice of Walton, W. Va.; Tim, three of hearts. Those two Butch and Usa Stewart, Mrs. trumps are played and South Geraldine Greer New Haven • discards down to t~e king Mrs. Helen Knapp, Ne~ and two hearts East IS hop~- Haven· Mr. and Mrs. Henry lt>ssly squeezed. He can t • throw his last club and smce Gibbs, Columbus. he also can't unguard the Mr. and Mrs. Grady Gregg hearts he has to watch South and family of Athens, Alabama make all tbe tricks visited mends and relatives in Our !banks to the many the bend area. Mr. Gregg was a 1eaders who sent us com- former employee of Interstate ments on Ibis most Interest- Utilities 1n Mason. lng hand. Mr. and Mrs. Glen CartINEWSPAPEl ENTERPRISE ASSN I wright and family of Glendale, W. Va. visited recently with Mrs. Jessie Cartwright. Mrs The boddong has been Cartwright and Mrs. Evelyn West North EMt South Nicholson will accompany the 3• Cartwrights to Glendale for a 4• 4• s• ? visit. You, South, hold Christmas dinner ~ests of •KQJ10765 •QJ2 +54 •3 Mr. and Mrs. Charles CartWhat do you do now• wright in Clifton were Mrs. A-P.... When you preempt Laurene Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. you should never rebid merely Larry Grogan and Ernie because part""r bas raised your Hesson 1 Pt. Pleasant. SUit , Mrs. Wilma Blake spent the TODAY S QUESTION holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Your partner doubles I '; e Tom Hesson in Columbus. c)uts What do you do now Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Jack Fox were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fox, Mrs. Lena Fox, all of Clifton. Guests of Mr. and Mrs . Richard Gilkey and Mark on ChriStmas were Mr. and Mrs Uoyd Wllliams, Mr. and 1\frs Denver Blake and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams and daughter, Judy; Betty Lyons of Clifton; Mr. and Mrs Pearl Pomeroy; Mr. production demands , " Gilkey, Raymond Foglesong, Pt Sweeney said Sweeney sa1d the firm would Pleasant. Mr and Mrs BID VanMeter hold negohattons With the five and son, Harry Joe, left on unwns representing workers to Sunday for a Florida vacation. discuss the future Mr and Mrs. Kenny Bass of "Because of the effects of Marengo, Ohio VISited recently this deciSIOn on the employes With his mother, Mrs. Kat1e we shall commence disBass at Clifton. cussions Immediately with Dinner guests of Mr. and the represent.tives of the five Mrs Earl Darst, Pt. Pleasant unions involvedl" he said. on Christmas Day were Mrs. Helen Barker, Mrs. Jessie Cartwnght, Mr and Mrs Ray Fox By Oswald & James Jacoby Today's hand appeared in our column back m July South had looked at dummy and c o m m e n t e d, "We haven't btd enough." Then he proceeded to win the trump lead and play tbe ace and kmg of hearts. West ruffed and led a second trump, whereupon Garrulous Gene proceeded to go down one at h1s slam contract Numerous readers pointed out tbe contract could be made. East must discard on that second trump and can't afford to throw a heart or He must throw a diamond Now South plays ace of dl3monds , ruffs a low dia• mond, ruffs a low heart and '"ar~11 1 e a d s dummy's last dta.,, J mond If East throws a club South can set up dummy's financial secretary Elected last club , 1f he throws a were Councilor Wtlma heart, South can set up h1s DaVIdson, Associate Councilor last heart Myla Hudson VIce Councilor This play IS known as a ' trump squeeze Gene dtd not Etleen Clark, Associate VIce find II at the table and we Paulme Morarity, Associate Jun10r Past Councilor Ada Slack, Conductor Kathryn Johnson, Warden Edith Hood, Instde Sentmel Mabel Pickens and Outstde Sentmel Mildred Pterce Others attendmg were Council deputy Jean Hall, Alice Capehart, Ed1th Hood , Florence Potts, Esther Harden, Agnes Wh1te, Jantce DAYTON (UP!) - The Lawson , Thelma Grueser, Natwnal Cash Reg1ster Co has Kathryn Johnson, Margaret announced the closmg of 1ts E1chmger, Robert Flanagan, facJbttes at Washmgton Court and Jtichard Duckwurtli House effecttve Jan. 31 After the busmess meeting, a because they are unswtable for very delightful program was modern pnnting produchon conducted by Kathryn Johnson Robert M. Sweeney, vtce mcluding smgmg of carols president and general manager of the NCR Systemed1a DiVISion, said the shutdown would affect about 160 workers now employed at the plant. Five-hundred workers are employed at the plant durmg full produchon, but they have been la1d off or are on strtke "We have made this deciSion wtth great reluctance and only after a thorough reappraisal of CLIFTON - A Watch Ser- the plant's suitability m the vice wtll be held on New Year's light of present and future WEDNESDAY Eve at the Cl1fton United DANCE WEDNESDAY, 7:30 Methodtst Church startmg at 1p m., Kyger Creek High 9 30 p m The Rev Robert MEETING CANCELLED School, to 11:30 Jays will Bumgarner of Mtddleport will The January meeting of the emcee. Sponsored by Kyger be the speaker Judy Williams Middleport , G arden Club has Creek Alumni Assn. and Junmy Kapp will present a been cancelled INSTAU.ATIONpractlce for prelude of mus1c. officers and installing of ofMembers of variOus church ficers, Bethel 62, International chmrs will parl!ctpate and Order of Job's Daughters, other special mUSic will be Clayton Schartlger and at- Pomeroy Masonic Temple, presented. The planning committee for tended the program at lbe 6:30p.m. Wednesday. THURSDAY the service IS composed of Mrs Nazarene Church. Mrs. Letha Wood spent JOB'S DAUGJITERS, Bethel Ray Fox, chairman; Mrs . with her daughter, Chrtstmas 62, semi-annual Installation Lester Foreman, Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy. Thursday, 7:30p.m. Pomeroy Bumgarner and Miss Esther Other dinner guests were her Masoruc Temple. Public inMcKnight Refreshments will aunts, Freda Miller and Lenore vited. Mlllsa Rizer to be inbe served. Other mimsters to par- Betzing and her ruece from stalled as honored queen. ticipate m the Mason parish- Florida. CONFESSIONS, Sacred Richard Barton and family Heart Catholic Church, 7 to 8 p. Wide community servtce are Rev. Mrs Bernice Winkler, spent Christmas with her m. Thursday; Friday, 11 am. to Rev. Mrs. Achsah Miller, Rev mother, Mrs. Jane Smith of noon, 3:30 p. m. to 4.30 p m. Parker Hinzman, Rev William Silver Ridge. FRIDAY Freda Miller and Lenore DeMoss and Rev Gerald NEW YEAR'S Eve dance Betzing had supper with Sayre Richard Barton and family and buffet lunch, Drew WebChristmas Eve and they ster Post 39, American Legion opened presents and had a Home, Pomeroy, 9 p.m., for members and guests, Organ qwet Christmaa. Mrs. Georgie Thoma spent music by Armand Turley ANNUAL Tri-County New the Christmas holidays with Year's Eve teen ball, Friday, her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo King of 8.30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. at Wahama High School Attendance at Nazarene Columbus. Sunday School Dec. 19 was 78. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cruthers of auditorium with Jays emCollection was $21.32. Canton spent the weekend ceeing and playing top 100 Leo King and wife of Christmas holidays with her records of 1971. Informal, open Columbus, Earl Thoma and mother, Mrs. Doris Maris. to public. Sponsored by family of Pomeroy, Guy Sunday dinner gue~t was her Wshama High School senior class. Dress, informal, $1 Thoma and family of Flatwood molher, Mrs. Beu Larkins. Road spent Sunday with their Debbie Wood of Gallipolis person. NEW YEAR'S Eve services mother, Mrs. Georgie Thoma. spent the past week with her Mrs. Edna Wood and parents, Mr.,and Mrs. Robert at Rutland Church of Christ daughter, Sandra; attended the Wood, Ssndy and Bobby Lynn. with social hour beginning at 9 concert at GallipoliS which Donna Kay MaUack of Florida p.m. followed by program and Debbte Wood had part. spent some time with the candlelight services. Puqllc Invited. Rick Koblentz of Columbus Woods girls. called on his grandparents, Mr. Edna Wood entertained with and Mrs. George Genheimer Christmas dinner her brother Sunday evenmg. and famlly of Pt. Pleasant. Attendance at the Nazarene Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy, TRYOUT SITE MOVED Sunday School Dec. 26 was 66. Letha Wood, Freda Miller, DENVER ( UPI) -The first Collecllon was $10.89. Lenore Betzlng spent l'fordlc Olympic Tryouts will be Mr and Mrs. George Christmas afternoon with the moved from Lake Placid, N.Y., Genhetmer had Christmas Harold Hawk family at where there has been little dinner with their daughter, Hockingport. Leslie Hawk and snow this year lo Lyndovllle Vt. Mrs. David Koblentz. Other wtfe had dinner with tb~m. The lli-lulometer race for callers were the Earl Dean Mr. and Mrs . Charley men and the five-kilometer famlly . Woodie spent Christma• with race for women will be run Mrs. Barbra Mace and their daughter, Mrs. Willard Dec. 31 The jumping part of family of West Virgmla spent Heines and famlly. Steve Frost the Nordic event, which is Tuesday and Wedn ooay with of Belpre was a recent caller of slaled for Jan 2 , will remain at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. the Woodles. Lake Plartd. 'l Dz'nnerclub Counct Star 6 Celebrates 69th A nntver. Potluck Dinner Served Buffet To Star Class SYRACUSE - The annex of the First Umted Presbyterian Church here was beautifully decorated for the potluck Chnstmas d10ner of the Star Class at noon on Dec 21 The buffet dmner table was covered with a Christmas cloth centered with a pomsett1a arrangement, on e1ther side bemg candles and bud vases With a pomsettla Kentucky fried ch1cken was donated by Crow 's Steak House Followmg dmner , a gift exchange was held and a short busmess sessiOn conducted by th e president, Frankie Mumaw Agnes White read the Christmas story from St Luke 3-The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddlepclrt-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 29, 1971 WIN AT BRIDGE ' ' 991-9981 POMEROY,O. H & R FIRESTONE 992·2238 N. 2no liVE. . �2- The DaUy Sentinel, Midcleport.Pon~t•rHy, 0., Dlx'. 29, 1971 r------ - ---~----------------1 lHelen Help Us ! I : I By Helen Bottel 1 • KEEP SECRETS TO YOURSELF Dear Helen · I am getting m31Tled m a few weeks and was told that my husband~ IS supposed to read my diary on our weddmg night. Is this true • - DIANE Dear Diane NO !!' - H Dear Helen · Holidays are the tune for vts1t10g or bemg visited How about remindii.g people about guest manners• And host manners too • I have this friend who comes to stay for a week or more and by the time she's gone, I'm pooped' I'm "domg for " her the entire time, and do well to get one dish-drying offer out of her ~e·s constantly asking me to brmg her somethmg, or go shoppmg for her But when 1t comes lo suggesting trips (some qmte expensive ) she's nght m there The more t1red I get, the more she wants to go And she never thinks to p1ck up the check. W1th her, tt's "dutch" or my treat She doesn't even br10g a '1hank you gift," or send one Yet, m spite of this, she's good company - JUst not a good VISitor Many people are like her. Maybe a list of "dos' ' and "don'ts" would help them - TIRED HOSTESS Dear T1red . A reader from San Antomo sent th1s "guest " list (To which I've added a few of my own pet remmders )Dear Helen You asked for "something dtfferent" for your colwnns As a recent hostess, I JOtted down Ideas (for myself and others ) on how to be a popular VISitor. Here they are· 1 Remember that your hostess has gone to great pains ftxmg up the house Compliment her - and then try to keep 1t looking that way Don't strew your things all over - confme them to your room, and don't even let that room look as though a hur~Icane had struck. Agood host or hostess ISn't snoopy, but sometnnes he or she looks m on a guest's room. It shouldn't be with total dismay. 2 About breakfasts if the hostess must riSe early to see her husband off to work, she mtght prefer that you come out later when she IS!l't so rushed. But if she prefers flxmg one breakfast for all, then don't wander out around 9 am and expect her to reactivate her kitchen 3 If you stay over a week, be sure to g1ve your hosts a few hours of "alone tune " each day Don't always be Wlderfoot Go shoppmg by yourself, take a walk, read a book Constant entertammg wears a hostess down . 4 Offer to help Better yet, be there when help IS needed and p1tch m. But don'tscrub or clean TOO hard You might g1ve the hostess the unpress10n she doesn 't do 1t well enough. 5 Don't ask your hosts to baby-s1t for you (especially 1f they're grandparents or rela\1 ves of the children) Too many young mameds make "Grandma's house" their convement free headquarters whUe they spend the whole vacatiOn tune v1sJtmg friends 6 Keep the k1ds Wlder control. And remember, JWTipmg on them exceSSively for every little thmg 1s almost as bad as lettmg them rWl wild 7 Don't brmg your pets 8. You're not m a motel, so hang up your towels, use them agam , make your beds, p1ck up your clothes; keep your toothbrush and cosmet1cs htdden or at least contamed And double check before you leave Sending forgotten 1tems by parcel post IS expens1ve , 9 Loosen up your purse strmgs. Take your host and hostess ,, OIH~dinnet>atlellllt once1Don'Horget~:a:l!oyouogift..lf')'Ou ' dr10k, brmga bottle. Even if you don't ~and they do -likeWise. 10. And leave before you wear out your welcome RECENT HOSTESS u.... Hope Plan Will Work MADRID (UP!) - "When you've made your pttch and the talkmg is over ," sa1d Bob Hope with a shrug, "all you can do IS watt " Even at that, the 68-year-old comedmn sa1d Monday he was "not optuntstlc" hts plan for a "chlldren{<Xhildren" campatgn to rmse money for release of U S serVIcemen from North Vietnam would work "My proposals have been submitted m wntmg VIa the American Embassy 10 Bangkok," he told a news conference at the U. S. Torre jon Air Base outside Madrid "They have not been rejected, nor answered I'm still wa1tmg " Hope w01md up a stopover m Spam Tuesday w1th a performance at Torre Jon, then was to fly to do the fmal show m hiS annual Chnstmas tour for servtcemen at Guantanamo Navy Base, 1n Cuba Thursday, he met With Nguyen Van Tranh, first secretary of the North Vietnamese Embassy m Vtenttane, Laos, to dtscuss his plan. "I thought by raismg funds through the work of Amencan chUdren for schools and hospttals for the VIetnamese there (North Vietnam) could be a poss1b1lity of gaining the release of the POWs," he said "My endeavors are at a standstill at present," he srud "The odds agamst a VlS8 are very long " Gututn •..1 • U SYRACUSE - The 69th anniversary and annual Chnsimas dinner of Gwdmg Star Counctl124, Daughters of Amenca Lodge was held Dlx'. 9 The hall was decorated m the Chnstmas mot1f which meluded a decorated tree under whtch the exchange gifts were placed The highlight of the planned potluck 6 P m dmner was a large cake decorated With red pomsetttas and mscr1bed " Happy 69th Anmversar y Gmdmg Star Council 124 " Tables were covered wtth Chnstmas tablecloths and centered w1th remdeers, sleighs and a mJmature Mr and Mrs. Santa Claus Followmg dmner a regular meeting was held with vtce councilor Wtlma Davidson m the chair Election of officers for the first SIX months of 1972 was held and retained IVete Sadie Thuener, recordmg secretary; Margaret Cottrill, treasurer, Esther Harden , 2 1-20. Prayer was g1ven by Rachel McBnde and roll call was answered w1th a SCripture verse containmg the word "Peace ." "The Chr1stmas G1ft" was read by Mrs. McBride , "It Is Not Far," Ruth Zav1tz; Ada Slack read "Chnstmas Carols" , "Let Us Pray On Tius Holy Day, " Frankie Mumaw ; "Praymg Hands" Agnes Whtte, "Another Chrtstmas Story," Myla Hudson ; "Prayer of St . Francis," Florence Potts; 11 Joy To The World / ' Susie Ftscher; Rev. Zav1tz read "Ready For Christmas" ; Daisy Roush rec1ted the 23rd Psalm from memory. These readings were m- terspersed w1th smgmg of "Silent Night," and "0 Come All Ye Faithful." The January roll call word wtll be "wmter" and hostess Will be Ada Slack. In closmg the group prayed the Lord's Prayer Attendmg besides those named above was Rtchard Duckworth ELSA KIMES ILL Elsa Kimes of Middleport IS a patient at the Arcadia Nursmg Home m Coolville She w1ll be observmg a birthday anmversary on Jan 2 20c of Malpractice Dollar Reaches Victim or Family By LEROY POPE NEW YORK (UP!) - The high cost and scarCity of medical malpracl!ce insurance is becommg as serious for the public as for the medical profeSSIOn . This was brought out forcibly m testunony by state Insurance commissioners and other Witnesses m tbe mid-December hearmgs m Washmgton held by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare Among the more startUng disclosure~ was that only ZO cents out of each dollar paid for malpractlce Insurance ever reacbes a victim of malpractice or his famlly. That compares with a claim payout of 42 cents on lbe premium dollar for automoblle liablllty policies, a record the Insurance companies admit they are oot proud of. Another was that malpractice lllSurance costs some hospitals as much as $2 a day per patient! Greater Concern Voiced Greater concern was vmced by some of the commissioners over what they said was tbe cost inflation of medical care and actual deterioration of medical care resulting from the p-act ice of "defensive medicine" by doctors and hol!j)ltalls seeking to sidestep malpractice suits. Pemsylvanla's, inSID'ance eomnussloner, Herbert Denenberg, said many physicians lmhestlatingly order extra tests costing as much • $UMland pli patients in hoapttal beds at $100a dly Cor tests or procedures where hospitalization II not rully neceuary juat to protect themselves from a possible charge of neglect ' "IF I'M WRONG, I may be sued for a million dollars, so I don't hesitate to make the patient pay for an extra hundred dollars worth of tests," he quoted one surgeon as saymg. Denenberg and other Witnesses told HEW offiCJals that defensive medicine also may involve avotding surgery and other procedures, regardless of the medical mdicatJons, because of the risk of Ia wsuits. "It even 10cludes refusal to treat some patients altogether if they seem to be likely candidates for fling malpractice clsims," Denenberg testified. Chance F.xtremely Small Testunony showed that even though some dramallcally large judgments have been awarded to victims of medical and hospital malpractice, m the aggregate tbe victim's chance of recovery m tbe courts is small. Denenberg concluded that the malpractice problem "Is helpln~ to assure low quality care at the highest possible price." Among the measures proposed at the bearings to relieve the problem were : - Regulallon of lawyers' contingent fees in malpractice suits to protect the pubhc from excessive judgments, - Stricter regulatiOn of hospitals to prevent acCidents, -More stnngent hcens10g laws for doctors and stricter disciplinary measures for the p-ofess10n. -Taking steps to develop at least a parttal no-fault system of medwal and hospital malpracllce swts Mason Area A Big One. that Got Away NORTH (D) • KJ85 .A3 +A86 .AK 102 WEST EAST .64 2 .3 .7 .QJ1095 +KJ9532 +Q107 .J94 oloQ853 SOUTH ' .AQ1097 .K8642 +4 .16 Both vulnerable w.. t Poss Pass Pass Pass 1•+ North 3 4. 5. Pass 1• East South Pass Pass 3 • Pass 4NT. Pass 6. Pass Opemng lead-· 2 d1d not s t u d y the hand enough to notice 11. We also failed to n o t e !bat South could make a graad slam by means of dummy reversal He leads a diamond to the ace at tnck two Ruffs a diamond in his hand. leads a ---------Send $1 lor JACOBY MODERN book to 'Wm ot Bridgo," (c/o tb., newspapor), P.O. lox 49. Radoa City Staloan, New York, N y 10019 Lakers Make It News, Notes By United Press IDternalloaal The Los Angeles Lakers are one game away from ending 1971 with a two-month unbeaten string. The Lakers stretched their reCord winning streak to 29 games Tuesday night by coasting to a I~ victory over tbe Buffalo Braves. Loa Angeles has not lost since the end of October and could end the year on a two-rnonlb unbeaten tear Thursday night against Seattle. Buffalo, wilh rookie Eimoere &nitb leading the way, moved out to a 38-27 lead early in the second period before the Lakers exploded. Los Angele~ outscored the Braves 25-6 durmg the last 9~ minutes of the half, holding Buffalo to just 10 points In the period, lo break open the game. WUt Olamberlaln had 23 points and 13 rebounds and Jerry West hit 211 points to lead lbe Lakers. &nitb's 32 points and :Ill rebounds paced the Buffalo. attack. The <llicago Bulls scored a 116-105 victory !bat extended their winning streak to six games and handed the defendIng NBA chamPion MUwaukee Bucks their third loss In four games. The victory enabled the Bulls to move to within four games of the Bucks In lbe Midwest Division. A record home crowd of 19,497 in Chicago saw Bob Love outscore Kareem AbdulJabber, 41~, and lead the Bulls to their victory over the Bucks. Love scored 19 of his points in the third period during which the Bulls took a five-point lead. Abdui..Jabbar made 14 field goals for the Bucks but connected on only ~even-of-17 free throws. The Boston Celt1cs defeated the Philiidelphla 76ers, 1211-116, the New York Kmcks beat the Detroit Pistons 11S-IOO, the Cleveland Caviillers shaded the PorUand Trail Blazers 112111 and the Baltimore Bullets topped the Cincmnati Royal 119-3'1 in other Tuesday mghf Wash CH Oosing Bumgarner to Speak Friday In Clifton Chester News Notes Social Calendar BY KErrH WISECUP points and qwckly built up a 10SOUTH POINT - The Meigs 2 lead. That advantage Marauders dropped their however was reduced to six, 15fourth straight and fifth of 9, at the end of the first eight seven Tuesday night against mmutes. undefeated South Pomthere 75The Pomter margm slowly , 51, in a non~eague match widened, their fast breaks and " The Pomters, coached by superior reboundmg proving " Michael Hughes, are now 8-{1 dec1s1ve . With 1:58 left in the overall whtle the Marauders first half, they led 30-15 At the are 2.,5 and remained at 1-3 m half it was 33-21. Southeastern Oh10 Athlel!c Outscormg the Marauders League action. 12-2m the first four mmutes of Metgs, coached by Carl the third quarter, South Pomt Wolfe, played without their top took a commandmg 45-23 lead. scorer and Tebounder, 6-3 Jeff It swelled to 51-27 With 2:20 Morris, for the first tune thts remaining m the third quarter . year Moms's absence proved But Meigs played brilliant to be costly as the Marauders catch-up ball m those !mal two obVIously were handicapped nunutes of the thtrd stanza without him. Morris IS out for They outscored the wmners 13the season with a broken 3, trailing 54-40 after three collarbone pertods. The Marauders were never Limtted to one field goal the mthe lead as the quick and tall first SIX mmutes of the fourth Pomters scored the first SIX perwd, Me1gs lost tis 29In Row NCR's Plant at games. '•' o O il h " South Whips North By JIM McGREGOR MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UP!) -Ken Kavanaugh Jr. did not recetve tbe honor his father did m the Blue-Gray football game, but he came close Tuesday night as the South downed the North, 9-0 The 6-2, 195-pound tlght end from Lowslana State caught five paues for 93 yards, helping set up both Gray scores in the 34th annual charity game. He was named the South's most valuable offensive player . He followed in the footsteps of his father who also played end at LSU and played for the South m the 1939 Blue-Gray game. However, lbe elder Kavanaugh caught two touchdown passe• that year and was named the game's most valuable player Kavanaugh Jr m1ssed the 1971 most valuable player award by only one vote with the honor going to Guy Roberts, a 225-pound defensive end from Maryland who was also was named the South's best defensive player. Roberts' strong lme play was a major factor m limitmg North quarterbacks Neil Graff of WJSConsm and Gary Fox of Wyommg to only 13 yards m the air . Roberts had SIX solo tackles and two assists Alan Thompson of W1sconsm picked up 56 of the North's 61 rushmg yards and was named most valuable offensive player for the Blues. Mike Perfetl! of Minnesota picked off a pass by TCU's Steve Judy and was m on mne tackles to take defensive honors for the North. It was a defensive show all the way wtth the North faUing time and agam to move the ball and the South havmg only one longsustalneddrive. That came late m the fiT!t quarter when Judy drove the Grays 74 yards, passmg to Kavanaugh and handing off lo Stahle Vincent of Rice and Art Cantrell of LSU. Vmcent got the only six-pointer of the night on the opening play of the second quarter, runnmg I• ' John Havlicek scored a game high 36 points and led a third per1od surge which enabled the Celllcs to overcome a 16-pomt deftclt at PhiladelphJa. The victory was the ninth m a row for the Celtics while the loss was the 76ers' eighth m nine games. Billy Cunnmgham had 24 pomts for the 76ers. Walt Frazier scored 30 pomts and Bill Bradley had 19 for the Knicks, who carried a sevenpomt lead over Detroit Into the fourth period and won going away. Walt Wesley's free throw after the final buzzer provided the victory margin for the Cavaliers, who outrebounded the TraU Blazers ~. and the Bulleta got 28 points from Archie Clark and held the Royals to 10 field goals in the first half in their easy triumph at Baltimore. Oara Garland Buried Sunday Funeral serviCes for MISS Clara Garland, Minersville, were held at 2 p.m. Sunday 11 the Ewmg Funeral Home wtth the Rev. Forrest Donley offiCiating • Pallbearers were Henry Thomas, Wyllis DaVIS, Jr , George Harns, Kenneth Harris, Robert Harbrecht, Sr., and Denver Rice. Honorary pallbearers were Wyllis DaVIS, Sr , Lewis Hams, Richard Thomas, Hosmer Roush, Fred Daniels, Arthur Evans, and Ross Stewart, Sr. Those from out-of-town atGROGANS HAVE SON tending were Gayle Jones of CUFTON - Mr. and Mrs. South Bend, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Grogan are aMounc10g Harold Rubadue of Mt. Ver- the birth of their first child, a non; Marianne Evans, Walnut son, on Dec. 27 at Holzer Creek, Calif.; Mrs Betty Medical Center. The mother Is McMahon of Woodsfield; Mrs. the former E1alne Cartwright. Clara Haskms and Mrs . The Infant weighed 7 pounds Charlotte Cremeans, and 15 ounces, and has been Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. named Otrlstopher Charles. Evans of Bidwell; Mr. and Grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Robert Harbrecht, Sr., Mrs. Charles Cartwright, Worthington. Burial was in Clifton, and Mrs. J\Wjorle MinersvlDe Hill Cemetery. Grogan, Middleport. Greatgrandmothers are Mrs . Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Mary Wells and Mrs. Evelyn Nicholson. Great - great grandmothers are Mrs. Jessie Cartwright and Mrs, Olga By UDited Press IDternalloul Today Is Wednesday, Dec. Lewis, both of Clifton 29, the 363rd day of 1971 with two to follow. The moon is betwen Its first The Daily quarter and full stage. Q,EVOTED TO THE The morning stars are -~ INTERE5TOF MEIGS·MASON AREA Mercury and Jupiter. Cit.ESTER L. TANNEHILL, The evening stars are Venus, .. Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, Mars and Saturn. City Editor 1 On this day in history: Published dally n:cept • Saturday by The Ohio Velley In 1848 gas lights were InPubllsh.ng Company, 111 stalled in the White House for Court St, Pomeroy, OhiQ , 1 45769 Buslnt!Ss Office Phone the first time. 992 2156, Ed•IOnal Phone 992 In 1851 the first Young Men's 2157 Second class postage paid at Christian Aasoclatlon opened Pomeroy, Oh•o • its doors In Boston. Na ional edvertlslng represe,.ntattve Bottlnelll In 1940 Nazi Germany eonGallagher, tn c , 12 East 42nd dueled one of its mDllt violent ~~ , New York Cl1y, New York Sut;ascr•ptlon rates. De . bombings of London. 1 It over from the seven He led the South rushers with 78 yards on 21 carries. The South got Its final three pomts late 1n the final quarter after a 45-yard pass from Judy to Kavanaugh set up a IS-yard field goal by Tennessee's George Hunt. The second and th1rd quar- By JOE CARNICELU UPI Sports Writer Southern California's dreams of deposmg UCLA as the West Coast's maJor basketball power may be just that-dreams The Trojans, ranked ftfth m the natton, were rocked back to reahty Tuesday mght as 19thranked Pennsylvania crwsed to an 88-67 vtctory m the opemng round of the Kodak Classic at Rochester, NY Penn, w1th Corky Calhoun and Bob Morse leading the way, surged to a 31-13 lead early in the game. The Trojans managed to cut the deficit to 41-37 but Morse and Ph1l Hankinson combmed to keep the Quakers ahead 10 the second half Southern Cal suffered a maJor blow when backcourt star Paul Westphal fouled out m the second half. Hankinson had 21 pomts and Morse 20 to lead Penn while Joe Mackey's 17 were htgh for USC. The Quakers will face St Bonaventure, whtch clubbed Rochester, 84-60, m the tourney !male tomght In the only other meetmg between ranked teams, Steve Downing scored 22 pomts and pulled down 23 rebounds as No 7 lndtana held off No 9 Brigham Young, 61-50 Joby Wrtght added 18 points for l.he Hoosiers, who held BYU's h1~h- "custom meat cutting" Plea5antRidge Road POMEROY,OHIO ,------ - - , / If I have to go \ ._< take me to The, . ,. I_ Shop --. ----· Quiclc Serv1ce Government Inspected Cut To Your Specifications ,__ Dick Vaughan 992-3374 CALL POINTVIEW : 992 - 2505 carrier where serv•ce not available One poet Oscar Fingal said , month S1 75 By mall In Ohio "There Is only one thing in the • and W Va , One ynr SU 00 world wor11e than being talked ' Six months S7 25 Three mo!,lths $~ so Subscr•ptlon •about, and that Is not being pnce Inc lud es Sunday Times . Sentmel .. tallied about." - -- ----'- 1 1 , 1 1 J. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 29 It looksas If Channel 6 has hood It with the ABC network fare early Tuesdar evenings Tonight, they shlf to • mid· week, P,~lme- tlme movl~, offering Blackwater Gold, with Kelr Dullea as thl~ week's flick. It starts at 7·30. (Meanwhile, II you want to see "Bewitched" "Courtship of Eddie's Faiher/' and "Smllh Family," they're still around on Ch. 12.) Who was the first political figure 1 remember admiring• Why, Ail Landon, who ran against FOR In 1936, when 1 was a kid from 8 solidly Republican family. 1 recall proudly wearing sunflower badges (London was from Kansas, the Sunf19wer Stale) that p,roclalmed "Landon· Knox.' Now, I'm. no longer a kid I The Marauders wtll be on the road the third straight tune next Friday, Jan. 7, agamst the Ironton Tigers m SEOAL play. On the folloWing Saturday they complete their non-league schedule for the entire season against the Wahama White Falcons at home. Montgomery OJ Redman 7-12 2 11 9 17 7 10 Evans Hurst Patrick 2' 46 PF TP 20 S IS 2 0 0 2 J 10 5 2 2 I 2 0 0 0 51 I 3 3 16 7 3 0 3 I 2 20 23 14 2 Blue Knights Cop Tournament Win URBANA, Ohio ( UPI) Pomt Park ( Pa ) and Urbana College grabbed opemng round victones Tuesday mght in the Urbana College Hohday Tournament to advance to the championship game Point Park, behind the 18 points of Joe Spellman, edged Northwood (lnd ) 77-70 In the opener whUe Mark Todd hit for 39 to pace the Blue Knights to a 107-97 VICtory over Huntington (lnd) or a Republican, bul t still admire All Landon He's been a very sensible Amen can statesman, looking at the world wllh • skeptical eye that's never cynical, and very gentlemanly about his awful trouncing '" 19:14 At 8~, he'll be Interviewed 0n "The Great Amerlcen Dream Machine" c at 9 p.m., h. 11. A wise old gentleman, Indeed, and most of all, a gentleman. Julia Child makes a chocolate log ot7. 30 p.m., Ch. 9, and then runs right over to Ch 11 and whips up soma pastry ~~rts at 8 p.m;, The nicest French Chef we know - and, obviously, the busiest MOVIES: "Mighty Ursus," ~ p.m., and a WWII chll ler·dlller with Clark Gable and Lana Turner, 11 •30 p.m., both Ch. 10. HADDIX RESIGNS BOSTON (UP!) - Harvey Haddix has resigned as pttchmg coach of the Boston Red Sox and will be replaced by ExSox hurler Lee Stange, general Manager Dick O'Connel sa1d today. O'Connel said Haddtx stepped down "for personal and family reasons." The 46year-old southpaw came to the Red Sox last season after previously coaching With the New York Mets and Clncinnal! Reds. 8 8 23 15 NOW 112 PRia Dudley's Florist Serving: Middleport, Pomeroy, Gallipolis. 0 & Mason Co .. W. V1. Golden St at C~nclnnah Parllanl at Milwaukee Cleveland vs Philadelphia at Hershey. Pa !Only games scheduled) College Basketball Results Ba Ill more 14 22 389 14 378 Atlanta 13 24 286 31Jz GB 26 10 20 16 722 4 55< 10 Detro1t 14 378 16'h 23 Dtvtston W L Pel GB Pactflc Los Angeles Seattle Golden St 35 3 921 22 17 564 13'12 18 19 486 16'12 Houston 13 351 21 1/2 2.4 Portland 8 30 211 27 Tuesday's Results New York 119 Detro11 100 Boston 120 Phoiadelph1a 116 Chicago 116 Milwaukee 105 Cleveland 112 Portland 111 Los Angeles lOS Buffalo 87 !Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games Phoemx at Houston ABA Standmgs By Umted Press International East HunneycuH 01 2 0 I 0 00 00 2 I 0 Carolina 51 75 Utah lnd1ana Memphis 30-64 lS-30 61 14 BY QUARTERS 9 12 19 11 15 18 21 21 - SOUTH POINT - The Meigs Marauder reserves faced a vasUy unproved South Pomt reserve squad Tuesday mght here, losmg 43-35. The little Marauders had beaten the same South Pomt team 32-20 at home ear her m the season The loss dropped Metgs to 4-3 for the year They are Z-2 m league play Coach BtU WJCklme 's lads were on top 22-19 at the half and trailed by only one, 34-33, going mto the !mal stx mmutes of play But Meigs turned ice cold 1n the fourth stanza, managing only two pomts as South Pomt rolled up mne. Bdl Chaney led all scorers wtth 14 points and played an exceUent game on the hoards. Bill Myers had SIX and Terry George and Ron Couch added 351 1'1' 25 Ch1caQo Phaemx 02 Me1gs 1h Mtdwest DIYISIOI1 W. L Pet Milwauk ee 31 7 816 I South Point GB Western Conference 12 TOTALS 23 10 Clnctnnaf1 00 23 W L Pel Cleveland 00 6 5 0 7S five each for the little Marauders Shockey paced the Winners wtth 12. Meigs made 14 of 46 from the field for 30pet and 7 of 17 from the foullme. South Point hit on 19 of 46 from the field for 41 pet and 5 of 15 from the chanty stripe Meigs, Fred Burney ()..()..(), Myers 3-0-6, Chaney 6-2-14, Floyd Burney 1-1-3, George Z-15, Pr1ce ()..()..(),Couch 2-1-0, Ash 1-G-2 Totals 14-7~ . South Pomt, Lawson 4-1-9, Wyant 0-1-1, Smith 2-0-4, Shockey 6-0-12, Tennant 3-1-7, Hurd 3-2-6, Blake Hl-2. Totals 19-5-43 BY QUARTERS Meigs 11 11 11 2--J5 S Pomt 10 9 15 ~ Officials, Butcher and Dawson Bulldogs Lose It 35 In Row By ORVAL JACKSON ORLANDO, Fla (lJPI )Quarterback Chuck Ealey and h1s Toledo teammates have left thetr mark on the Tangerme Bowl and tis one that may never be equalled Toledo won Its third stratght Tangerme Bowl v1ctory Tuesday mght over Richmond , 26-3, and m dmng so extended the natiOn 's longest current Winning streak to 35 Ealey, a second team AllAmerican selection, was voted the game's top back, the th1rd year running he had taken home that award The outstanding lineman award was taken home by Toledo's All-Amenca defensive tackle Mel Long Long led the Toledo defenstve unit that Sharp R1chards Tenna nt W. L. Pel Kentucky 26 9 23 15 16 20 15 21 V1rgtnla Floridia ns New York Pittsburgh 17 2~ 1-4 20 GB 743 605 41f2 44.4 101!2 417 l1 lJ:2 '15 12 By Un1ted Press International Old Oommton Classtc lndtana 61 Bngham Young 50 Old Domm10n 115 Rtce 86 Quaker Ctty Tourney I Semofmal Round I So Car 86 Boston Coli 64 Vtllanova 76 Tenn 67 13 25 343 141J2 West (Consolatoon) W. L Pet GB Mass HIO Manhattan 72 26 9 7~3 108 Faorf~eid 96 22 16 S79 5'h LaSalle ECAC Holiday Fesl1val 16 20 444 10'12 Denver 412 1111'2 Dallas 14 23 378 13 Tuesday's Results Vir9lma 129 Carolina 126 Ind1a na Ill MemphiS 10~ Deover 114 Plll5burgh 105 {Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games P1tlsburgh at New York Vorg1ma vs Carolina at Rale~gh. N C lndtana at Flondtans Memphis at Kentucky Dallas at Utah ( Semtfma I Round} Fordham 87 Prov1dence 72( ot ) LouiSvi 126 Sf Pelers SO (Consolaloon) Syracuse 74 Duke 72 Penn St 80 Utah 69 Gator Bowl I Forst Round I lllmots 74 No Car St 72 Flonda 87 Columbia 47 St Bnvnture 84 Rochestr 60 NHL Standongs By Umted Press lnternahona I East W. L 24 23 20 17 New York Boston Montreal Toronto s Vancouver West 8 9 7 47 21 21 25 7 20 11 11 IS 11 17 11 21 9 21 8 26 51 LOUIS Las Angeles 50 ~ 6 W L Ch1cago Mmnesota California Philadelphia P1tlsburgh 6 54 6 II 12 tl7 Detro11 Buffalo T Pis Penn 88 Southern Cal 67 Roadrunner Invitational (Forst Round) Montana St 89 Portland 76 Far West Classtc 6 30 (Forst Round) 8 24 ' l2 Wash Sl 81 M1ch1gan 67 Utah St Tournament T Pis 3 53 !Consolaloon) 4 44 idaho St 88 Arkansas 73 7 29 s 27 5 27 Tuesday'5 Results s ~2 6 2~ I 17 Toronto ~ Pltlsburgh 2 !Only game schedu led) Wednesday's Games !untied Richmond to only 138 total offensiVe yards and scored the Rockets' f1rst touchdown when he forced a fumble by Richmond quarterback Ken N1chols and then fell on the ball m the end zone The spJTtted but outmanned Sp1ders from Richmond took the game to Toledo from the start and controlled the ball for the ftrst 8 10 mmutes wtth Ke1th Clark finally kicking a 27yard held goal But then Toledo's strength began to tell and the Rockets gradually pulled away before 16,750 fans Tailback Joe Schwartz, Toledo's leading scorer all year, agam was the workhorse, scormg touchdowns on runs of one and three yards, while Ealey added a touchdown of his own w1th a one-yard plunge. George Ke1m kicked all four extra pomts for Toledo but missed on a 22-yard fteld goal attempt early in the second half Toledo Coach Jack Murphy satd Long 's recovery was the btg play for the Rockets. "That play gave us the lift we needed to get movmgt'' Murphy satd. "It picked everybody up, and 1! there was a turmng pmnt that was It." Rtchmond Coach Frank Jones cred1ted the Toledo defensive front line for the pressure 11 put on Nichols. "When you play the 13thranked team m the country, there are only 12 teams that are supposed to beat them," Jones sa1d. 1 Kodak Classtc I Forst Round) INK CONTRACTS CHICAGO (UP!) - Second baseman Don Kessmger and catcher Randy Hundley have Signed thetr 1972 contracts, the Chicago Cubs annoWlced Tuesday Kessmger, who finished last year wtth a .258 batting average, and Hundley, who miSSed all but nine games because of a knee injury, became the second and third Cubs to stgn for the new season -SPECIAL. 67 Dodge Monaco Station wagon Cal1for n1a at Montreal St loUIS at Toronfo Philadelph~a at New York Boston at Ch1cago Detroit at Buffalo Vancouver at Los Angeles !Only games scheduled) Second Contest Athens, on top 39-31 With 2 58 remamlng in the third period, couldn't hold on Tuesday mght as Parkersburg's visiting Big Red came from behmd to defeat the Bulldogs, 57-54. It was Athens' second loss m seven games. The Big Red upped their season mark to 3-1. College Scores Bog Eoght Tournament I Forst Round) Kansas St. 62 Okla. 6C Iowa St 91 Kansas 88 Motor Coly Tournament (Fonal Round) Stanford 80 Valparaiso 66 I Consolaloon) Detro1t U 86 Bwlng Grn 78 Milwaukee Classic (Fonat Round) Marquetle 74 Marshall 72 (Consolation) Wis. 82 Geolown (DC) 62 All-College Tournament Athens will host Lancaster tomght m a non-conference game. The game was close all the way AHS trailed seven pomts m the first half, but kept batUmg back Scott Stevens, 6-10 junior center, paced the Winners wHh 19 pomts. Dave Smith's 27 led the losers. Athens hit 23 of 57 from the field, and 8 of 21 from the foul Circles. Parkersburg hit 24 of 59 from the field, and nine of 16 from the foul circles. Each team collected 37 rebounds Box score : PARKERSIIU-RG {57) Eddy, J. J.J , Crew. 7 1 15. Stephens, 91 19, Bell, 3 511 ; Thornton, 3 1-7; Criner, 102 . TOTALS 24·9-47. ATHENS (S4) - 0 Smith, 12 3 27, Mace, 1·0 2. Chonko, J. 1 3, Greene, 5-~· 14 , Inbod y, 2 1· 5, Handley, 20-4. TOTALS2l·B· 54. By Quarters: 10 27 ~~ 57 Parkersburg Athens 13 21 S2 5~ Reserves- Parkersburg 35. Athens 27 AHL Standings By Umted Press International East W. L T. Pis Boston 2~ 5 4 52 15 10 9 39 Nova Scotia Springfield 12 12 7 31 Rochester 12 18 ~ 28 Prov1dence 9 18 ' 26 West W. L. T. Pis Ball1more 16 13 5 37 Hershey 15 9 6 36 ,Cleveland 1~ 13 6 34 Cincinnati 12 14 8 32 Richmond 12 16 6 30 Tidewater 8 21 3 19 Tuesday's Results Cine! 6 Tidewater 3 Novo Scotia 2 Providence 2 (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Gomes Boston at Cleveland Tidewater at Richmond Clncl at Springfield (Only games scheduled) Napoleon 66 Paulding 6~ Rossford 8~ Delta 76 Fayetle 67 Hopewell Loudon 53 Ayre'Svllle 76 Continental 75 lot) 9 Passenger, P.S., P B, one owner, low mileage. Good tires Very clean Only $1495 'See Goble For The Best In Used Cars KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT 992-3422 461 5. Third Middleport, o. WINTER·RETREADS Las Vegas Classoc (First Round) Santa Clara 109 Jaxnvl 88 Eastern Ky 95 Texas Tech 92 Weber Sf. 95 Southern Ill 87 Bluebonnet Classic !Final Round) Houston 106 Mlch St 73 (Consolation) Texas A&M 73 LSU 68 Kentucky 83 Notre Dome 67 N Hamp 6C Oluo Wslyan 57 Brown lOA Am Inti SO Morris Hrvy 92 Boston U 78 2 POUND FRUIT CAKE 99~ Cheer The Sick With A POINSETTIA Central DIVISIOn 0 0 I 3 0 36 Morns Johnson Offtc1als, Wembrecht and Wh1te scormg KresunJT CoslC to 21 pomts . Elsewhere, No 2 Marquette edged Marshall, 74-72, m the Milwaukee Classtc, South Carolma (3) npped Boston College, 86-64, m the Quaker City Tournament, Long Beach State ( 10) routed Cal-Fullerton, 10383, m the InternatiOnal City Class1c, LoUJsvllle ( 13) crushed St Peter's, 126-60, m the Hobday Festival ; Kentucky (15) wh1pped Notre Dame, 8367, and Santa Clara upset No 16 Jackson.ville, IO!tllll, m the Ali .College TClllrnament. In other acllllil, Illmo1s, wtth Ntck Weatherspoon hlttmg 22 pomts, downed North Carol10a State, 71,-72, after Flonda clobbered Colwnbia, 87-47, m the Gator Bowl tournament; Kansas State edged Oklahoma, 62-60, and Gene Mack's 34-pomt performance led Iowa State to a 91-68 victory over Kansas in the B1g Etght tournament; and Houston, with Dwtght Jones, Steve Newsome and Dwight White combmmg for 56 pomts, whipped Michigan State, 106-73, to wm the Astro Bluebonnet tournament. Franldm Irv10g's 25 pomts helped Wyommg beat Utah State, 92-65, to capture the Big Blue Classic and Temple edged Minnesota, 6(1.57, and California shaded Texas Christian, 76-74, m Rainhow ClaSSic actlon. WL. L. Pel GB Boston 26 12 .68~ New York 23 12 · 639 2 Philadelphia ll 22 405 10"' Buffalo 11 23 324 13 Balt1more 119 Ctnct 87 5 59 Aflantt1c DIVISIOn I2 0I I2 0I Buy It with the $1.00 A Tankful You Save At 750xl4 cr Smaller $25.00 2 FOR Plus Tax and Rec.aPe_!~b.!! (Add A $1.00 For Each Size Larger) CERTIFIED GAS STATION > SlaW. MAIN ' • 12 Toledo Makes Eastern Conference field , mosUy forced long shots, for 31 pet. and 7 of 14 from the foul hne for 50 pet They had 20 personal fouls called on them South Point hit on 30 of 64 from lhe field, mostly close to basket, for 40 pet. and 15 of 30 from the foul line for 50 pet They were charged With 14 personqls MEIGS SOUTH POINT STATISTICS MEIGS FG-FGA FT-FTA RB Dunfee 8 16 ~ 5 5 T Vaughan 6 I~ J5 6 Werry 04 00 1 16 00 2 Bo~gs Ba 1ley SIS 0 2 J A Vaughan 1·4 00 0 B Vaughan 18 02 1 Ash OJ 00 0 Sayre 01 00 2 TOTALS 22-71 7·14 20 SOUTH POINT l] ' , puntmg duel lietween Hunt, who only dtd place ldckmg at Tennessee, and Perfetti Hunt kicked five for a 43-yard average, while Per!Jttl had a 41.1 average on seven boots. Acrowd of 24,0011 watched the game m Montgomery's Cramton Bowl. The game was also shown over some 125 telev1s10n statwns throughout the country the Marauders For the Pomters, Ken Hurst led all scorers with 23 most of them commg off clever moves around the basket and short Jumpers along the key. He also had 14 rebounds. Lance Redman, Pmnt's shck movmg center, with tremendous sprmg in his legs, had 16 pomts and owned the boards with 23 grabs Marty Patnck added 15 for South Po1nt. The big difference in the game was the battle under the boards. South Pomt had an amumg 61 rebounds to a meager 20 by the Marauders Meigs hit on 22 of 71 from the ( F1rsl Round) 1 1 ters featured a By Penn, 88-67 The Shop Sentirlet SO cen ts per week, A thought for the day: Irish 1 available By Motor Route where carrier momentum as qwckly as they ~dd gotten 11 South Point <utscored tn. Marauders 21-2 m the first SIX minutes of the !mal eight minutes, leading 7542 In garbage time for Point, Me1gs scored the fmal nme pomts of the game. Leading scorer and top player for the Marauders was semor captam Steve Dunfee with 20 pomts and five rebounds Dunfee, a ~ semor forward , plsyed a beaullful floor game, stealmg the ball frequently when the Marauders were pressmg Tony Vaughan, the Metgs "big man" without Morris, added 15 for Meigs and s1x rebounds The 6-2 senior forward, however, was clearly outmanned under the basket by the Pomters. Rich Ba1ley, 5-9 junior guard, had 10 pomts for NBA Standongs By Un•fed Press lnferpafJonal ... I 1 AllfUJIUJC l•vered~ by Pro Standings 1'; ,1•ans R k d Oc e Reserves Tumbled 43•35 0J Toda.r'• 1 . Marauders Lose at South Point, 75-51 ., Mrs . Maxine Arnold of Kansas City, Mo. arrived on Monday to spend two or three weeks VISiting her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stewartm Mason, and with her mother, Mrs. Mary Awntller in Hartford, and with other relatives and friends. Holiday visitors of Mrs, Mlu'Y Aumlller, Mr. and Mrs. club to the ace; ruffs dum- Wilbur Stewart were Mr. and my's last diamond ,' leads a Mr J k F 1 d famil club to tbe kmg, ruffs a cl~b s. ac ow 1!1' an Y' and leads his last trump to ~ · ~d Mrs. Gary Stewart and dummy. Miss1e, all of Pt. Pleasant; Mr. Dummy is left with two and Mrs. Jack Stewart and trumps, a club and tbe ace- Brice of Walton, W. Va.; Tim, three of hearts. Those two Butch and Usa Stewart, Mrs. trumps are played and South Geraldine Greer New Haven • discards down to t~e king Mrs. Helen Knapp, Ne~ and two hearts East IS hop~- Haven· Mr. and Mrs. Henry lt>ssly squeezed. He can t • throw his last club and smce Gibbs, Columbus. he also can't unguard the Mr. and Mrs. Grady Gregg hearts he has to watch South and family of Athens, Alabama make all tbe tricks visited mends and relatives in Our !banks to the many the bend area. Mr. Gregg was a 1eaders who sent us com- former employee of Interstate ments on Ibis most Interest- Utilities 1n Mason. lng hand. Mr. and Mrs. Glen CartINEWSPAPEl ENTERPRISE ASSN I wright and family of Glendale, W. Va. visited recently with Mrs. Jessie Cartwright. Mrs The boddong has been Cartwright and Mrs. Evelyn West North EMt South Nicholson will accompany the 3• Cartwrights to Glendale for a 4• 4• s• ? visit. You, South, hold Christmas dinner ~ests of •KQJ10765 •QJ2 +54 •3 Mr. and Mrs. Charles CartWhat do you do now• wright in Clifton were Mrs. A-P.... When you preempt Laurene Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. you should never rebid merely Larry Grogan and Ernie because part""r bas raised your Hesson 1 Pt. Pleasant. SUit , Mrs. Wilma Blake spent the TODAY S QUESTION holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Your partner doubles I '; e Tom Hesson in Columbus. c)uts What do you do now Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Jack Fox were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fox, Mrs. Lena Fox, all of Clifton. Guests of Mr. and Mrs . Richard Gilkey and Mark on ChriStmas were Mr. and Mrs Uoyd Wllliams, Mr. and 1\frs Denver Blake and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams and daughter, Judy; Betty Lyons of Clifton; Mr. and Mrs Pearl Pomeroy; Mr. production demands , " Gilkey, Raymond Foglesong, Pt Sweeney said Sweeney sa1d the firm would Pleasant. Mr and Mrs BID VanMeter hold negohattons With the five and son, Harry Joe, left on unwns representing workers to Sunday for a Florida vacation. discuss the future Mr and Mrs. Kenny Bass of "Because of the effects of Marengo, Ohio VISited recently this deciSIOn on the employes With his mother, Mrs. Kat1e we shall commence disBass at Clifton. cussions Immediately with Dinner guests of Mr. and the represent.tives of the five Mrs Earl Darst, Pt. Pleasant unions involvedl" he said. on Christmas Day were Mrs. Helen Barker, Mrs. Jessie Cartwnght, Mr and Mrs Ray Fox By Oswald & James Jacoby Today's hand appeared in our column back m July South had looked at dummy and c o m m e n t e d, "We haven't btd enough." Then he proceeded to win the trump lead and play tbe ace and kmg of hearts. West ruffed and led a second trump, whereupon Garrulous Gene proceeded to go down one at h1s slam contract Numerous readers pointed out tbe contract could be made. East must discard on that second trump and can't afford to throw a heart or He must throw a diamond Now South plays ace of dl3monds , ruffs a low dia• mond, ruffs a low heart and '"ar~11 1 e a d s dummy's last dta.,, J mond If East throws a club South can set up dummy's financial secretary Elected last club , 1f he throws a were Councilor Wtlma heart, South can set up h1s DaVIdson, Associate Councilor last heart Myla Hudson VIce Councilor This play IS known as a ' trump squeeze Gene dtd not Etleen Clark, Associate VIce find II at the table and we Paulme Morarity, Associate Jun10r Past Councilor Ada Slack, Conductor Kathryn Johnson, Warden Edith Hood, Instde Sentmel Mabel Pickens and Outstde Sentmel Mildred Pterce Others attendmg were Council deputy Jean Hall, Alice Capehart, Ed1th Hood , Florence Potts, Esther Harden, Agnes Wh1te, Jantce DAYTON (UP!) - The Lawson , Thelma Grueser, Natwnal Cash Reg1ster Co has Kathryn Johnson, Margaret announced the closmg of 1ts E1chmger, Robert Flanagan, facJbttes at Washmgton Court and Jtichard Duckwurtli House effecttve Jan. 31 After the busmess meeting, a because they are unswtable for very delightful program was modern pnnting produchon conducted by Kathryn Johnson Robert M. Sweeney, vtce mcluding smgmg of carols president and general manager of the NCR Systemed1a DiVISion, said the shutdown would affect about 160 workers now employed at the plant. Five-hundred workers are employed at the plant durmg full produchon, but they have been la1d off or are on strtke "We have made this deciSion wtth great reluctance and only after a thorough reappraisal of CLIFTON - A Watch Ser- the plant's suitability m the vice wtll be held on New Year's light of present and future WEDNESDAY Eve at the Cl1fton United DANCE WEDNESDAY, 7:30 Methodtst Church startmg at 1p m., Kyger Creek High 9 30 p m The Rev Robert MEETING CANCELLED School, to 11:30 Jays will Bumgarner of Mtddleport will The January meeting of the emcee. Sponsored by Kyger be the speaker Judy Williams Middleport , G arden Club has Creek Alumni Assn. and Junmy Kapp will present a been cancelled INSTAU.ATIONpractlce for prelude of mus1c. officers and installing of ofMembers of variOus church ficers, Bethel 62, International chmrs will parl!ctpate and Order of Job's Daughters, other special mUSic will be Clayton Schartlger and at- Pomeroy Masonic Temple, presented. The planning committee for tended the program at lbe 6:30p.m. Wednesday. THURSDAY the service IS composed of Mrs Nazarene Church. Mrs. Letha Wood spent JOB'S DAUGJITERS, Bethel Ray Fox, chairman; Mrs . with her daughter, Chrtstmas 62, semi-annual Installation Lester Foreman, Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy. Thursday, 7:30p.m. Pomeroy Bumgarner and Miss Esther Other dinner guests were her Masoruc Temple. Public inMcKnight Refreshments will aunts, Freda Miller and Lenore vited. Mlllsa Rizer to be inbe served. Other mimsters to par- Betzing and her ruece from stalled as honored queen. ticipate m the Mason parish- Florida. CONFESSIONS, Sacred Richard Barton and family Heart Catholic Church, 7 to 8 p. Wide community servtce are Rev. Mrs Bernice Winkler, spent Christmas with her m. Thursday; Friday, 11 am. to Rev. Mrs. Achsah Miller, Rev mother, Mrs. Jane Smith of noon, 3:30 p. m. to 4.30 p m. Parker Hinzman, Rev William Silver Ridge. FRIDAY Freda Miller and Lenore DeMoss and Rev Gerald NEW YEAR'S Eve dance Betzing had supper with Sayre Richard Barton and family and buffet lunch, Drew WebChristmas Eve and they ster Post 39, American Legion opened presents and had a Home, Pomeroy, 9 p.m., for members and guests, Organ qwet Christmaa. Mrs. Georgie Thoma spent music by Armand Turley ANNUAL Tri-County New the Christmas holidays with Year's Eve teen ball, Friday, her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo King of 8.30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. at Wahama High School Attendance at Nazarene Columbus. Sunday School Dec. 19 was 78. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cruthers of auditorium with Jays emCollection was $21.32. Canton spent the weekend ceeing and playing top 100 Leo King and wife of Christmas holidays with her records of 1971. Informal, open Columbus, Earl Thoma and mother, Mrs. Doris Maris. to public. Sponsored by family of Pomeroy, Guy Sunday dinner gue~t was her Wshama High School senior class. Dress, informal, $1 Thoma and family of Flatwood molher, Mrs. Beu Larkins. Road spent Sunday with their Debbie Wood of Gallipolis person. NEW YEAR'S Eve services mother, Mrs. Georgie Thoma. spent the past week with her Mrs. Edna Wood and parents, Mr.,and Mrs. Robert at Rutland Church of Christ daughter, Sandra; attended the Wood, Ssndy and Bobby Lynn. with social hour beginning at 9 concert at GallipoliS which Donna Kay MaUack of Florida p.m. followed by program and Debbte Wood had part. spent some time with the candlelight services. Puqllc Invited. Rick Koblentz of Columbus Woods girls. called on his grandparents, Mr. Edna Wood entertained with and Mrs. George Genheimer Christmas dinner her brother Sunday evenmg. and famlly of Pt. Pleasant. Attendance at the Nazarene Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy, TRYOUT SITE MOVED Sunday School Dec. 26 was 66. Letha Wood, Freda Miller, DENVER ( UPI) -The first Collecllon was $10.89. Lenore Betzlng spent l'fordlc Olympic Tryouts will be Mr and Mrs. George Christmas afternoon with the moved from Lake Placid, N.Y., Genhetmer had Christmas Harold Hawk family at where there has been little dinner with their daughter, Hockingport. Leslie Hawk and snow this year lo Lyndovllle Vt. Mrs. David Koblentz. Other wtfe had dinner with tb~m. The lli-lulometer race for callers were the Earl Dean Mr. and Mrs . Charley men and the five-kilometer famlly . Woodie spent Christma• with race for women will be run Mrs. Barbra Mace and their daughter, Mrs. Willard Dec. 31 The jumping part of family of West Virgmla spent Heines and famlly. Steve Frost the Nordic event, which is Tuesday and Wedn ooay with of Belpre was a recent caller of slaled for Jan 2 , will remain at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. the Woodles. Lake Plartd. 'l Dz'nnerclub Counct Star 6 Celebrates 69th A nntver. Potluck Dinner Served Buffet To Star Class SYRACUSE - The annex of the First Umted Presbyterian Church here was beautifully decorated for the potluck Chnstmas d10ner of the Star Class at noon on Dec 21 The buffet dmner table was covered with a Christmas cloth centered with a pomsett1a arrangement, on e1ther side bemg candles and bud vases With a pomsettla Kentucky fried ch1cken was donated by Crow 's Steak House Followmg dmner , a gift exchange was held and a short busmess sessiOn conducted by th e president, Frankie Mumaw Agnes White read the Christmas story from St Luke 3-The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddlepclrt-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 29, 1971 WIN AT BRIDGE ' ' 991-9981 POMEROY,O. H & R FIRESTONE 992·2238 N. 2no liVE. . �.. . ' ' ' ' 4-The DaUySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 29, 1971 Tacy Upset over McGuire Lip MILWAUKEE, Wis. ( UPilMarshall University basketball coach Carl Tacy wore two hats Tuesday night~oach and psy· chologist- butneitheronecould bring his team a victory even though he came close. HisThunderingHerdsuffered a 74-72 loss to Al McGuire's Warriors as Marquette, second ranked in the nation, captured the title in the Milwaukee Classic. After the game Tacy was pleased with his team's per- CLEARANCE I udies' Famous Brand formance but highly displeased opponent. This time though, ll1ble belt - holier than thou. with his treatment in Milwau- · Tacy kept his team huddled He's just like Elmer Gantry." "I'd love to get Mar~ball in kee. ·lightly together with their a home~nd-home series," Mc··we didn't get a courtesy h<~nds occupied elsewhere. Guire said. "I'd have 'no ill 'd "That didn't bother me," Mccall or anything," he sa1 . "Someone should have called Guire said after the game. feelings." ''l'mnotparticularlyinterest· have called us. I'm not partie· "But some of his (Tacy's) yeliularly anxious to come back to ing did. He kept after the offi- edin playing Marquette again," cials." Tacy said. "There isn't much · Milwaukee again." Tacy started his psyching Tacy wouldn't talk about the hospitality here." " ! wonder what he'd be saytechniques dW'ing the pre-game officials but he admitted that ing if he'd won," McGuire said introductions. McGuire called him something as he walked out of the dressNormally, as each Marquette unpleasant after the game. "Youknowwhat Tacy's like," ing room. player is introduced, he runs over and shakes hands with his McGuire said. ''He's from the SPORTSWEAR OFF obbie Brooks Russ Tcigs Aileen POMEROY \ . 1 like these 1n years McGuire: 'We're Lucky to Win' MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI)"We were fortunate tonight, to win ' " was the way Al McGuire I descri~ his Marquette Warriors 74-72 win over Marshall Tue~y night in the champion- Ohio Coll09e Basketball Scores Scores Cleveland St. Joseph 73 Ashtabula Edgewood 69 Pymatuning Valley 54 Wintersville 58 Brooke (W. Va .l 54 Steubenville C. C. 84 Wheeling (W Va.) 63 Dillonvale 54 Stanton Local 49 Marietta 65 Tridelph ia (W. Va .l 63 lot) Stravsbvrg 49 Garaway 47 Gahanna 72 Delaware 66 Westerville 67 Mt. Vernon 58 Westland 80 Whitehall 59 Worthington 85 Reynoldsburg 50 London 75 Grove City 62 Bexley 97 Marysville 52 (3) Lakewood 79 Johnstown 65 Licking Heights 85 Licking Valley 57 Cols. Centra l 68 Greenfield Mclain 46 Canal Winchester 64 Groveport 62 North Union 62 Triad 50 Ci rcleville 86 Teays Valley 73 Pleasant 78 Plain City 46 Parkersburgh (W. Va .) 57 Athens 54 Ashtabula 65 Conneaut 61 lot) Geneva 80 Jefferson 76 Cleve land St. Ignatius 79 Cleve land Cathedral Latin 76 Bellevue 66 Vermilion 61 Youngstown Boardman 96 Cleveland East Tech 80 Allen Park 67 Baptist Christian 65 (championship West Holmes 61 River View 54 lot) Ridgewood 71 Conotton Valley 66 Piqua 63 West Milton 51 Tecumseh 64 Troy 51 Beavercreek 64 Dayton Belmont 51 O.kwood 75 Dayton Kiser 57 Twin Valle' South 63 Eaton 59 !.~......~ ...... . National-Trails 69 O.kmont 54 Greenville 66 Vandalia Butler 60 Yellow Springs 75 Westmont 59 Anna 76 Franklin Monroe 57 Fort Loramie 74 Gettysburg 27 Bradford 62 Russia 61 Mendon Union 93 Parkway 75 Riverside 87 Jackson Center 50 Norwalk 56 Mansfield St. Peters 52 Mt. Gilead 42 Cardington 38 Mansfield Malabar 51 Mansfield Madison 42 McMechen IW. Va .) Bishop Donahue 75 Union Local63 Hicksville 55 Hilltop 54 Archbold 89 Bryan 59 Tinora 66 Liberty Center 55 Defiance 85 Fairview 67 Wolfpen News, Notes Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith visited Sunday afternoon with Harley Smith, a patient at Holzer Medical Center. They also visited Mrs. Harley Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean. Mrs. William Boyce of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs . William Russell of Minersville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell. Dreama Eblin, '(laughter of Mr. and..Mrs. Henry Eblin, was in Veterans Memorial Hospital for observation and has returned home and is feeling better. Mrs. Ethel Hatfield retW'ned home after spending some time with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs . Bill Hatfield, North Carolina. Mrs. Helen Johnson returned home Sunday after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roush and family of Logan and helping care for their new son, Joseph Allen. Mr. and Mrs. [)(Jyle Knapp, Kail, Kevin and Charles, enjoyed a pre-Christmas dinner with Mrs. Lena Knapp of !Ashland Tournament) West Virginia State 114 Geneseo State IN .Y.l 103 (cons .) Eastern Michigan 95 Ashland 89 was a vastly different ball club. The Warriors jumped off to a 5-0 lead but Marshall began breaking the Warriors fabled press and went ahead . It wasn't until a long jW'Rp Shot with two College Ratings By United Press International Pittsburgh F ifth Avenue 82 ( at) ship game of the Milwaukee Classic. Marshall had edged Wisconsin in the opening game Monday night, but against Marquette the Thlljldering Herd !Championship! IMotor Cjty Classic) Detro it 86 Bowling Green 78 (cons .) IMuskingum Holiday Tourn.l Otterbein 104 Westm i nster I Pa .l 96 Muskingum 70 Clarion 59 IHoosier.Buckeyel Findlay 93 Taylor (Ind.) 75 Defiance 75 Manch es t er ( Ind. ) 72 Hanover 82 Bluffton 74 (Lemoyne IN. Y.l Tournament) New Hampshire 60 Ohio Wesleyan 57 (Urban Holiday Tournament) Point Park (Pa.) 77 Northwood I Ind .) 70 Urbana 107 Huntington I Ind.) 97 Alfred Social ,'Votes NEW YORK IUPII - The United Press lnternatlona 1 top 20 small college basketball teams wi th first place votes and won-lost records as of Dec. 261n p•rentheses (fourth week). Team Points 1. Kentucky St. 1171 (J.O) 289 2. La . Tech 151 (6-01 261 3. Eau Cla ire 16 1 18·01 239 4 . Tennessee st. 12·01 207 5. Assumption 11 ) 14·1I 116 6. Itiel F. Austin 15-1) 115 ITie) Evansvl Ill (4·21 114 8. Howard Payne 17-11 100 9. Cheyney St. (6-1I 57 10. Akron 16:11 , 49 11 . Delta (MISs.) St. 17-01 31 12. Ashland (5- 11 30 13. Falrmnt IWVa .) St. 5-1) 29 14. Fla. Southern (1 I (7-0) 22 15. Eastern IlL Ill 15-11 21 16. Ph1la Textile (4-2) 15 17 .Grambling (5-ll 13 18. Itiel Ky. Wesleyn 13·21 12 !Tie) Sam Houston St. 13-g 20. Ten .. Tech (41) 11 and Mrs. Ernest Taylor were all their children, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Taylor and family of Sunday School attendance on Virginia ; Mr. and Mrs. Char· Dec. 26 was 31, the offering $15. les Taylor and family of Worship services were held Guysville, 0., and Mr. and at 11, with the Rev. Lehman Mrs . Lloyd Dillinger and bringing the message from family of Shade, 0. Luke 2:21-31 "Behold My Eyes Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Have Seen Salvation this day," Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. - Simeon. Attendance at this David Williams and Aaron, and service was 23. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Follrod, . The WSCS Christmas party, Stevie and Kathy attended a held in the church basement on family get-together at the Tuesday eveiWig,. Dec. 21, was home of their mother, Edith attended by 36 members , Harper at Tuppers Plains for relatives and friends. A potluck Christmas, on Sunday, Dec. 19. lunch was served, gifts were Mrs. Sarah Woode of exchanged, and names drawn Coolville visited Mr. and Mrs. for another year. Vere Swartz Christmas Day. Ni na Robinson spent Several local people attended Christmas with her son, Robert the Christmas program at the Robinson and family at Belpre, Orange Christian Church 0., and in the afternoon they all Wednesday evening, Dec. 22. visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald . The Follrod-Robinson and Swartz and family at Marietta , the William Carr homes were 0. scenes for a get-together for Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode families and friends on and Conni Sue of Circleville, 0. Christmas Eve. spent their Christmas vacation Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz here with their parents, Mr. had Christmas· dinner with and Mrs. Charles D. Woode, their son, Mr. and Mrs. Harold and the William Carr family, Swartz and family at WilliamsandMr. and Mrs. Robert White town, W. Va. In the afternoon of Keno and other relatives. they visited their other son, Clara Follrod spent Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz Christmas Day with her son, and family at Marietta. Bill and family at Athens. -Mrs. Charles D. Woode Glen Robinson is ill at this writing . . Christmas day guests of Mr. THEY GIVE TOO Giving contributions for Langsville and Mr. and Mrs. Christmas to the Meigs Ralph Knapp, Michael and Community Class, not reported Timmy, of CoiW'Rbus. earlier, were Mary Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith Marlene Putnam . visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning, Rhonda and Ronald, Sunday evening. Mrs. Clair Giles, Jr. returned home after several days in Holzer Medical Center and is recuperating. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ray Johnson of CoiW'Rbus have a new son born Sunday, Dec. 19. seconds left in the first half by Allie Me Guire that Marquette regained the lead. But Marshall quickly came back from a 34-33 halftime deficit. The Herd, behind the play of Randy Noll and Russell Lee, pulled ahead in the second half and it wasn't until M.cGuire hit two free thro~s with 4:48 left that the Warrwrs look the lead at 62-W. Marshallcametowithinli&-63 but two free throws by Bob . · LackeygaveMarquette,ranked second inthe nation, an insW'mountable lead .. · It was our pressure free throw shooting that gave us the win "CoachMcGuiresaid The •. · Warnors sank 28 of 39 from the line for 72 percent. Marshall had 10 of 17 for 59 per cent. " ! was mighty impressed with Marquette's team," Mar· shall Coach Carl Tacy said. "They played hard and are . . very qwck. But ·our boys did might well too. They played a very good game." Lackey was named the toW'nament's Most Valuable Player and led the Warriors in scoring with 23 points. Jim Chones added 17. High scorer for Marsball was Noll and Lee added 15. The loss was the first in nine games for Marshall and the win gave the Warriors an unblimished record in eight games. In the consolation game, Wisconsin downed . eorgetown 82.02. Ladies' Dresses - Sale Priced! ALL THE FAMOUS BRANbS VAL TO 10.99 NOW ... il ... ~ ~ .., .., ~ t: ~ .., it il ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy - ~· . . This is lhl:l'Sale where you save big dollars now! All thi s season's best styles and colors at drastic reductions. Come, look! Come, save! Sizes are broken. so, shop now and save! VALUES TO 12.99 00 :i( « 88 CLEARANCE! Gi~s' OUT THEY GO! 0~ Dresses . GIRLS' COATS VALUES TO 2.99 $1.88 $2.88 Complete Une ,% VALUES TO 3.99 EA · ~ FURNITURE I' Mason, w. V.o . ,, " MASON, W. VA. 12 OZ. PKG.............. . ,. ·1 39' · VAL. TO 19.99 FOCKES LUNCHEON WINTER JACKOS . VALUES TO 17.99 AND 19.99 ' 12 TOMATO 10 oz. SOUP CAN FRESH PRODUCE Cit~~ r:f,. ,.., IGA ALTINE CRACKERS VAN CAMPS 4 SAU.SAGE VIENNA LEAN SLICED BOILED GROUNP BEEF Men'' Better JACKO$ BOYS' WINTER JACKETS Boys' Jackets are on sale now and va lues are greater than ever. See this selection now and save at · All VARIETIES I LB. PKG. FRESH LEAN VAL. TO 22.99 CAMPBELL$ PKGS. LB. Choose a warm jacket now at sensational, low clearance prices. Sizes are broken, but values are exceptional! WINTER MATERIALS CO. WIENER.$ ' .,.19 Men's Jacket Sale ! ! Phone 992·l428 I MASON 49eLB. CAGLES PRIDE ~tt-0 HAM Hurry-·-in for · o·utstanding bargains in girls' dresses . Shop ear ly tor best selection! 3 LB. or MORE 9~. FU,RNIIURE '349.95 I • ~t9 MEATS :f ... ***************• OGG & ZUSPA ONLY LB. VALUES TO 33.00 44 NOW$ ! il 00 VALUES TO 29.99 VAL. TO 8.99 .I LB. 69e 1 PKG. VALUES TO 19.99 NEW· TP-rms. · SAUSAGE OR JACKOS $35.00 llllwn'8ela n~;e On Convenient BACON GO/ COAT CLEARANCE! Fridays Only The Drive-In Window isOpen i< , 9A.M.to7P.M. ~ I Continuously J il Other Banking Hours 9 to 3 il and 5 to 7 as usual _on Fridays. ~ 3 ROOMS SPARERIBS PORK ROAST EY' DRIVE-IN BANKING People are congregating to usher in a New Year. We join in with thanks. PORK WALDORF SLICED BONELESS lfs Quick! Easy POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System LB. COUNTRY STYLE PORK BOSTON ROLL Every Coat on Sale! NEW YEAR (Upon Request) Have a new dress for the holiday ahead. Come pick out a bargain! Sizes are broken, but price is right. Values to 16.99. Many be tter fashion styles are now on sale at a tiny price. We have . priced them for clearance now! Values to 23.00. ! FARMERS BANK i ! and SAVINGS 00. ! : i< i< i< NOW VALUES TO 23.00 -Anonymous ...... PORK STEAK .00 $ Save on ladies' dresses in Stif· ti er's Clearance Sale! Many styles and colors in bargain rack . Values to 10.99. Hitting the ceiling is no way to get up in the world . • ...• LEAN · VALUES TO 16.99 .00 A THOUGH1· FOR TODAY FUL 2-HOUR CLEANING Bargains All Over The Store! SAVE NOW! SOLID HEAD llB. BOX CABBAGE 4 oz. ~ CANS LB. HI C FRUIT DRINKS 46 oz. KOBEY SHOESTRING POTATOES . 211 CAN BUSH'S BLACKEYE PEAS . 16 OZ. CANS 2 ro~25 IGA PORK IGA & BEANS 40 oz. 39 4 NAPKINS STOKELY'S 180 CT. KRAUT 4 15 oz. CAN · '--------~..;...-J ~ --· �.. . ' ' ' ' 4-The DaUySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 29, 1971 Tacy Upset over McGuire Lip MILWAUKEE, Wis. ( UPilMarshall University basketball coach Carl Tacy wore two hats Tuesday night~oach and psy· chologist- butneitheronecould bring his team a victory even though he came close. HisThunderingHerdsuffered a 74-72 loss to Al McGuire's Warriors as Marquette, second ranked in the nation, captured the title in the Milwaukee Classic. After the game Tacy was pleased with his team's per- CLEARANCE I udies' Famous Brand formance but highly displeased opponent. This time though, ll1ble belt - holier than thou. with his treatment in Milwau- · Tacy kept his team huddled He's just like Elmer Gantry." "I'd love to get Mar~ball in kee. ·lightly together with their a home~nd-home series," Mc··we didn't get a courtesy h<~nds occupied elsewhere. Guire said. "I'd have 'no ill 'd "That didn't bother me," Mccall or anything," he sa1 . "Someone should have called Guire said after the game. feelings." ''l'mnotparticularlyinterest· have called us. I'm not partie· "But some of his (Tacy's) yeliularly anxious to come back to ing did. He kept after the offi- edin playing Marquette again," cials." Tacy said. "There isn't much · Milwaukee again." Tacy started his psyching Tacy wouldn't talk about the hospitality here." " ! wonder what he'd be saytechniques dW'ing the pre-game officials but he admitted that ing if he'd won," McGuire said introductions. McGuire called him something as he walked out of the dressNormally, as each Marquette unpleasant after the game. "Youknowwhat Tacy's like," ing room. player is introduced, he runs over and shakes hands with his McGuire said. ''He's from the SPORTSWEAR OFF obbie Brooks Russ Tcigs Aileen POMEROY \ . 1 like these 1n years McGuire: 'We're Lucky to Win' MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI)"We were fortunate tonight, to win ' " was the way Al McGuire I descri~ his Marquette Warriors 74-72 win over Marshall Tue~y night in the champion- Ohio Coll09e Basketball Scores Scores Cleveland St. Joseph 73 Ashtabula Edgewood 69 Pymatuning Valley 54 Wintersville 58 Brooke (W. Va .l 54 Steubenville C. C. 84 Wheeling (W Va.) 63 Dillonvale 54 Stanton Local 49 Marietta 65 Tridelph ia (W. Va .l 63 lot) Stravsbvrg 49 Garaway 47 Gahanna 72 Delaware 66 Westerville 67 Mt. Vernon 58 Westland 80 Whitehall 59 Worthington 85 Reynoldsburg 50 London 75 Grove City 62 Bexley 97 Marysville 52 (3) Lakewood 79 Johnstown 65 Licking Heights 85 Licking Valley 57 Cols. Centra l 68 Greenfield Mclain 46 Canal Winchester 64 Groveport 62 North Union 62 Triad 50 Ci rcleville 86 Teays Valley 73 Pleasant 78 Plain City 46 Parkersburgh (W. Va .) 57 Athens 54 Ashtabula 65 Conneaut 61 lot) Geneva 80 Jefferson 76 Cleve land St. Ignatius 79 Cleve land Cathedral Latin 76 Bellevue 66 Vermilion 61 Youngstown Boardman 96 Cleveland East Tech 80 Allen Park 67 Baptist Christian 65 (championship West Holmes 61 River View 54 lot) Ridgewood 71 Conotton Valley 66 Piqua 63 West Milton 51 Tecumseh 64 Troy 51 Beavercreek 64 Dayton Belmont 51 O.kwood 75 Dayton Kiser 57 Twin Valle' South 63 Eaton 59 !.~......~ ...... . National-Trails 69 O.kmont 54 Greenville 66 Vandalia Butler 60 Yellow Springs 75 Westmont 59 Anna 76 Franklin Monroe 57 Fort Loramie 74 Gettysburg 27 Bradford 62 Russia 61 Mendon Union 93 Parkway 75 Riverside 87 Jackson Center 50 Norwalk 56 Mansfield St. Peters 52 Mt. Gilead 42 Cardington 38 Mansfield Malabar 51 Mansfield Madison 42 McMechen IW. Va .) Bishop Donahue 75 Union Local63 Hicksville 55 Hilltop 54 Archbold 89 Bryan 59 Tinora 66 Liberty Center 55 Defiance 85 Fairview 67 Wolfpen News, Notes Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith visited Sunday afternoon with Harley Smith, a patient at Holzer Medical Center. They also visited Mrs. Harley Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean. Mrs. William Boyce of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs . William Russell of Minersville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell. Dreama Eblin, '(laughter of Mr. and..Mrs. Henry Eblin, was in Veterans Memorial Hospital for observation and has returned home and is feeling better. Mrs. Ethel Hatfield retW'ned home after spending some time with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs . Bill Hatfield, North Carolina. Mrs. Helen Johnson returned home Sunday after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roush and family of Logan and helping care for their new son, Joseph Allen. Mr. and Mrs. [)(Jyle Knapp, Kail, Kevin and Charles, enjoyed a pre-Christmas dinner with Mrs. Lena Knapp of !Ashland Tournament) West Virginia State 114 Geneseo State IN .Y.l 103 (cons .) Eastern Michigan 95 Ashland 89 was a vastly different ball club. The Warriors jumped off to a 5-0 lead but Marshall began breaking the Warriors fabled press and went ahead . It wasn't until a long jW'Rp Shot with two College Ratings By United Press International Pittsburgh F ifth Avenue 82 ( at) ship game of the Milwaukee Classic. Marshall had edged Wisconsin in the opening game Monday night, but against Marquette the Thlljldering Herd !Championship! IMotor Cjty Classic) Detro it 86 Bowling Green 78 (cons .) IMuskingum Holiday Tourn.l Otterbein 104 Westm i nster I Pa .l 96 Muskingum 70 Clarion 59 IHoosier.Buckeyel Findlay 93 Taylor (Ind.) 75 Defiance 75 Manch es t er ( Ind. ) 72 Hanover 82 Bluffton 74 (Lemoyne IN. Y.l Tournament) New Hampshire 60 Ohio Wesleyan 57 (Urban Holiday Tournament) Point Park (Pa.) 77 Northwood I Ind .) 70 Urbana 107 Huntington I Ind.) 97 Alfred Social ,'Votes NEW YORK IUPII - The United Press lnternatlona 1 top 20 small college basketball teams wi th first place votes and won-lost records as of Dec. 261n p•rentheses (fourth week). Team Points 1. Kentucky St. 1171 (J.O) 289 2. La . Tech 151 (6-01 261 3. Eau Cla ire 16 1 18·01 239 4 . Tennessee st. 12·01 207 5. Assumption 11 ) 14·1I 116 6. Itiel F. Austin 15-1) 115 ITie) Evansvl Ill (4·21 114 8. Howard Payne 17-11 100 9. Cheyney St. (6-1I 57 10. Akron 16:11 , 49 11 . Delta (MISs.) St. 17-01 31 12. Ashland (5- 11 30 13. Falrmnt IWVa .) St. 5-1) 29 14. Fla. Southern (1 I (7-0) 22 15. Eastern IlL Ill 15-11 21 16. Ph1la Textile (4-2) 15 17 .Grambling (5-ll 13 18. Itiel Ky. Wesleyn 13·21 12 !Tie) Sam Houston St. 13-g 20. Ten .. Tech (41) 11 and Mrs. Ernest Taylor were all their children, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Taylor and family of Sunday School attendance on Virginia ; Mr. and Mrs. Char· Dec. 26 was 31, the offering $15. les Taylor and family of Worship services were held Guysville, 0., and Mr. and at 11, with the Rev. Lehman Mrs . Lloyd Dillinger and bringing the message from family of Shade, 0. Luke 2:21-31 "Behold My Eyes Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Have Seen Salvation this day," Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. - Simeon. Attendance at this David Williams and Aaron, and service was 23. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Follrod, . The WSCS Christmas party, Stevie and Kathy attended a held in the church basement on family get-together at the Tuesday eveiWig,. Dec. 21, was home of their mother, Edith attended by 36 members , Harper at Tuppers Plains for relatives and friends. A potluck Christmas, on Sunday, Dec. 19. lunch was served, gifts were Mrs. Sarah Woode of exchanged, and names drawn Coolville visited Mr. and Mrs. for another year. Vere Swartz Christmas Day. Ni na Robinson spent Several local people attended Christmas with her son, Robert the Christmas program at the Robinson and family at Belpre, Orange Christian Church 0., and in the afternoon they all Wednesday evening, Dec. 22. visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald . The Follrod-Robinson and Swartz and family at Marietta , the William Carr homes were 0. scenes for a get-together for Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode families and friends on and Conni Sue of Circleville, 0. Christmas Eve. spent their Christmas vacation Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz here with their parents, Mr. had Christmas· dinner with and Mrs. Charles D. Woode, their son, Mr. and Mrs. Harold and the William Carr family, Swartz and family at WilliamsandMr. and Mrs. Robert White town, W. Va. In the afternoon of Keno and other relatives. they visited their other son, Clara Follrod spent Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz Christmas Day with her son, and family at Marietta. Bill and family at Athens. -Mrs. Charles D. Woode Glen Robinson is ill at this writing . . Christmas day guests of Mr. THEY GIVE TOO Giving contributions for Langsville and Mr. and Mrs. Christmas to the Meigs Ralph Knapp, Michael and Community Class, not reported Timmy, of CoiW'Rbus. earlier, were Mary Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith Marlene Putnam . visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning, Rhonda and Ronald, Sunday evening. Mrs. Clair Giles, Jr. returned home after several days in Holzer Medical Center and is recuperating. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ray Johnson of CoiW'Rbus have a new son born Sunday, Dec. 19. seconds left in the first half by Allie Me Guire that Marquette regained the lead. But Marshall quickly came back from a 34-33 halftime deficit. The Herd, behind the play of Randy Noll and Russell Lee, pulled ahead in the second half and it wasn't until M.cGuire hit two free thro~s with 4:48 left that the Warrwrs look the lead at 62-W. Marshallcametowithinli&-63 but two free throws by Bob . · LackeygaveMarquette,ranked second inthe nation, an insW'mountable lead .. · It was our pressure free throw shooting that gave us the win "CoachMcGuiresaid The •. · Warnors sank 28 of 39 from the line for 72 percent. Marshall had 10 of 17 for 59 per cent. " ! was mighty impressed with Marquette's team," Mar· shall Coach Carl Tacy said. "They played hard and are . . very qwck. But ·our boys did might well too. They played a very good game." Lackey was named the toW'nament's Most Valuable Player and led the Warriors in scoring with 23 points. Jim Chones added 17. High scorer for Marsball was Noll and Lee added 15. The loss was the first in nine games for Marshall and the win gave the Warriors an unblimished record in eight games. In the consolation game, Wisconsin downed . eorgetown 82.02. Ladies' Dresses - Sale Priced! ALL THE FAMOUS BRANbS VAL TO 10.99 NOW ... il ... ~ ~ .., .., ~ t: ~ .., it il ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy - ~· . . This is lhl:l'Sale where you save big dollars now! All thi s season's best styles and colors at drastic reductions. Come, look! Come, save! Sizes are broken. so, shop now and save! VALUES TO 12.99 00 :i( « 88 CLEARANCE! Gi~s' OUT THEY GO! 0~ Dresses . GIRLS' COATS VALUES TO 2.99 $1.88 $2.88 Complete Une ,% VALUES TO 3.99 EA · ~ FURNITURE I' Mason, w. V.o . ,, " MASON, W. VA. 12 OZ. PKG.............. . ,. ·1 39' · VAL. TO 19.99 FOCKES LUNCHEON WINTER JACKOS . VALUES TO 17.99 AND 19.99 ' 12 TOMATO 10 oz. SOUP CAN FRESH PRODUCE Cit~~ r:f,. ,.., IGA ALTINE CRACKERS VAN CAMPS 4 SAU.SAGE VIENNA LEAN SLICED BOILED GROUNP BEEF Men'' Better JACKO$ BOYS' WINTER JACKETS Boys' Jackets are on sale now and va lues are greater than ever. See this selection now and save at · All VARIETIES I LB. PKG. FRESH LEAN VAL. TO 22.99 CAMPBELL$ PKGS. LB. Choose a warm jacket now at sensational, low clearance prices. Sizes are broken, but values are exceptional! WINTER MATERIALS CO. WIENER.$ ' .,.19 Men's Jacket Sale ! ! Phone 992·l428 I MASON 49eLB. CAGLES PRIDE ~tt-0 HAM Hurry-·-in for · o·utstanding bargains in girls' dresses . Shop ear ly tor best selection! 3 LB. or MORE 9~. FU,RNIIURE '349.95 I • ~t9 MEATS :f ... ***************• OGG & ZUSPA ONLY LB. VALUES TO 33.00 44 NOW$ ! il 00 VALUES TO 29.99 VAL. TO 8.99 .I LB. 69e 1 PKG. VALUES TO 19.99 NEW· TP-rms. · SAUSAGE OR JACKOS $35.00 llllwn'8ela n~;e On Convenient BACON GO/ COAT CLEARANCE! Fridays Only The Drive-In Window isOpen i< , 9A.M.to7P.M. ~ I Continuously J il Other Banking Hours 9 to 3 il and 5 to 7 as usual _on Fridays. ~ 3 ROOMS SPARERIBS PORK ROAST EY' DRIVE-IN BANKING People are congregating to usher in a New Year. We join in with thanks. PORK WALDORF SLICED BONELESS lfs Quick! Easy POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System LB. COUNTRY STYLE PORK BOSTON ROLL Every Coat on Sale! NEW YEAR (Upon Request) Have a new dress for the holiday ahead. Come pick out a bargain! Sizes are broken, but price is right. Values to 16.99. Many be tter fashion styles are now on sale at a tiny price. We have . priced them for clearance now! Values to 23.00. ! FARMERS BANK i ! and SAVINGS 00. ! : i< i< i< NOW VALUES TO 23.00 -Anonymous ...... PORK STEAK .00 $ Save on ladies' dresses in Stif· ti er's Clearance Sale! Many styles and colors in bargain rack . Values to 10.99. Hitting the ceiling is no way to get up in the world . • ...• LEAN · VALUES TO 16.99 .00 A THOUGH1· FOR TODAY FUL 2-HOUR CLEANING Bargains All Over The Store! SAVE NOW! SOLID HEAD llB. BOX CABBAGE 4 oz. ~ CANS LB. HI C FRUIT DRINKS 46 oz. KOBEY SHOESTRING POTATOES . 211 CAN BUSH'S BLACKEYE PEAS . 16 OZ. CANS 2 ro~25 IGA PORK IGA & BEANS 40 oz. 39 4 NAPKINS STOKELY'S 180 CT. KRAUT 4 15 oz. CAN · '--------~..;...-J ~ --· �.' - - Pomeroy ------, .... &'- ~ oauy ~ttnel,Middleport ·Ptmmty, o., Dec.29, 1971 Mrs. Carpenter Host for Party The Christmas party of Ute Bend 0 ' Ute River Garden Club was ~eld recently at the home ol Mrs . Wilson Carpen ter which was decorated lor the holiday season. "I 'll Be Home for Christmas" was the program theme with Mrs. Bert Grimm reading the Christmas story from Luke 2. She also gave a reading, "Trouble at Ute Inn " and concluded wi Ut a Christmas prayer. Members responded to roll call by naming a gift for a gardener . Mrs. Robert Kuhn read a letter from C. E. Blake s lee ann oun ci ng meetings for 'Feb. 17 and March 9. Readings were given on Christmas legends. An Indian Christmas carol was read by Mrs. Kuhn . The traveling prize brought by Mrs. Ida Diehl was won by Mrs . Ralph Webb. Ribbons were awarded to Utose with the best gift wrappings. Gifts were exchanged. Mrs. Kuhn, therapy chair· man, announced a program to be held at the Gallipolis State Institute sometime in June . She also noted a county workshop being planned for January. Refreshments were served. The January meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Kuhn . ... . Personal Notes. Mrs. Mildred Frank was the Christmas Day guest of Mr . and Mrs. Richard Gaul, Mark and David, Chester. Other guests were Mrs. Gaul 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ours. Weekend guest of Mrs. Alice Dodson. Chester. was Mrs. Mildred Frank. The two visited Mr. and Mrs. Harlis Frank and Mrs. Edith Osborne, Long . Bottom, Route I. < Albert Frank is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital for observation and treatment. Mr . and Mrs. Bradford Maag have returned home after a weekend visit in Columbus . with their son-in-law and daughter , Mr . and Mrs . Richard Lowe and children. Mrs. Jess Arnold, Canal Winchester, and Mrs. Roger F. r At Dinner Party Mr . and Mrs. Thereon Johnson entertained at their Racine home Christmas night of Mr . and Mrs . Charles with a family dinner party. Kessinger. Guests were Dr. Kathryn Christmas guests of Mr. and Philson, Blacksburg, Va. ; Miss Mrs. Albert Roush, Becky and Edith Hayman, Racine ; Mr . Kenny, were Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Scott Wheeler and Dale Roush, Sherry and David, daughter, Sciotoville, and Mr. St. Albans, Mr. and Mrs. Larry and Mrs. Don Johnson , Bruce flowers, Mrs. Roger Roush and Brian, Portland. They and Doug , Columbus, Mr . and were joined later in the evening Mrs. Charles Kessinger and by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Philson Mrs . Kathern Smith, Kevin and and Mr . and Mrs . Rush Christi , Pomeroy . The family Philson , Eric and Sarah, of received a call from anoUter Racine. daughter, Mrs. Don Matheny Dr . Tuesday evening and her family of JacksonviUe, Philson , Mr. and Mrs. Thereon N. C. Other holiday visitors of Johnson, and the Scott Wheeler Ute Roush family were Mrs. family were dinner guests of Mildred Meade and daughter , Mr . and Mrs. Johnson at their Veronica, Columbus. Portland home. Mrs. Charles Spencer and five children of Lima are here visiting her mother, Mrs . Ernest Carr, Harrisonville, and her sister, Mrs. Harry E. Clark, and family, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Grind· staff and son, Bryan, Racine, Miss Linda Grindstaff and MASON - Mrs. Alice Faye Jerry Van lnwagen of Bradbury , were in Beckley, W. Va. Gardner entertained the for a holiday weekend visit Mason Homemakers Club with a Christmas party at her home with relatives. here. Mrs. Matilda Noble read Mr . and Mrs. Bob Walters and sons, Ryan and Rhett, Scripture from Luke , 2nd Veto, spent Christmas with her Chapter. "One Solitaire Life" moUter, Mrs. Dixie Smith and was read by Mrs. George Carson. Roy, Portland. Mrs . Gardner gave a Terry and Keith Ebersbach of Newark are spending the Christmas reading and closed week here with their grand· Ute program with prayer. Mrs. George Hudson , parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ebersba ch, Portland . recovering from an illness, Christmas weekend visitors at Utanked the club members for the Ebersbach home were Mr . a flower which she received. Mrs. Gardner gave a prize to and Mrs . Ted Roberts of the game winner, Mrs. Cecil Ostrander and Mr . and Mrs. Larry Ebersbach and David, Smith . Club members exchanged gifts. The home was Syracuse. Dinner guests of Mr . and beautifully decorated for the Mrs . Marvin McKelvey, holidays. Refreshments were Syracuse, on Christmas Eve served to Mrs. John Roach, were Mr . and Mrs. Don Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. Uoyd Johnson , Bruce and Brian, Mr. Williams, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, and Mrs. William McKelvey Mrs. George Carson, , Mrs. and Bruce, Portland, and Mr .. Alburtice Young, Mrs. Matilda and Mrs. George Schneider, Noble, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Daisy Roush and Mrs. T. Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. John G. Hilldore, Syracuse . Marshall, Mrs. George Hudson Christmas morning Mr. and and Mrs. Ray Fox . Mrs. Marvin McKelvey left for Boston, Mass. for a visit wiUt CONFINE[) AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKelvey, Mark and Nathan . They wiU Ernest Vanlnwager\has been return later this week. confined to his Bradbury home Mr. and Mrs. Ken Konicek, for the past week with an inner Nancy and Cheryl, of Parma ear infection. He returned to were Monday overnight guests Delaware today for further of Mr. and Mrs. Thereon examination and treatment. Johnson. Tuesday morning His son, keith Vanlnwagen, is Utey visited Mr. and Mrs. Don under Ute care of an Athens eye Johnson before returning to specialist who removed a piece Parma. of steel which was imbedded in his eye. lmcer.·C' Named ~~~~i~~~~e~~~~~:k 1972 O'}}/II .J Officers were elected at Ute monUtly class meeting and holiday dinner party of the Adult Class of the Pomeroy Nazarene Church at the home oF Mr. and Mrs. Eslie Mossman. Elected for 1972 were Mrs. Glen McClung , president; Mrs. Clyda Bing, Mrs. Mamie Snider, Raymond Walburn, Mrs. Leach and son , Jamie Stephenson, the Rev. Mr. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Colmer, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Koenig, Mr. and Mrs. Glen McClung and son, Danny, Mr . and Mrs. Fred Pullins, and Mossman , vice president ; Mr . and Mrs . Mossman . William Steph e nson , secretary; and Mrs. Jerry Colmer, treasurer . Mrs . Mamie Snider, Mrs . Clyda Bing, Mrs. Pauletta Leach. Mrs. Mary Pullins and Mrs. Ruth Koenig were named to Ute refreshment committee, with Mrs. Clyde Henderson, Mrs. Raymond Walburn, Mrs. Don r Bricl<les, being named to the Christmas dinner guests of entertainment committee. Mr . and Mrs. Ernest VanlnGien McClung spoke to the wagen, Bradbury, were Miss group on ways of building the Unda Grindstaff, Racine; Miss Sunday school. McClung gave Susie Jeffers, Dexter, Mrs. the prayer, William Lyda Beech, Bradbury, and Stephenson read scripture, and Jerry and Keith Van Inwagen. the group sang Christmas Afternoon visitors were Mr. songs. Gifts were exchanged and Mrs . Clifford Jacobs, before the closing prayer by Pomeroy. the Rev. Clyde Henderson . Mr . and Mrs. Robert Turner, Attending were Mrs. Gladys Michael, Debbie, Gary, and Gibson, Mrs. Betty Brown, Sandy, Bucyrus, were Mrs. Lelah Hendrick, Mrs. Christmas weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner. Sandy and Gary remained for the week and will return home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sigman and children, Toledo, visited over the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacks , Langsville , and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F1avy Sigman, Middleport. Mr. · and Mrs. Ernest A. Jones and son , Kenneth, Columbus , were guests Monday and Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Moore. Mr. and Mrs . Moore were in Columbus to visit her aunts, Miss Grace Sauvage and Mrs. Harry E. Hoagland. Mrs. W. K. Wilson returned today to Ressalear, N. Y. following a three week visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lambert and other relatives. Joining the Lamberts and Mrs. Wilson for Christmas dinner was Miss Frieda Faehnle. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Fink and son, Danny, spent the Christmas weekend in Chesapeake visiting Mr, and Mrs. John Buckley and son, Jeff. Jeff accompanied them to Middleport for a week's visit. Other guests this week at the Fink home are Mrs. Alice Fink and her granddaughter, Teresa Ervin, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knight and Mrs. M. C. Wilson returned home Tuesday from Upper Arlington where they spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Halley, Paige and Brad. Middleport Personal Notes Enjoy the holidays. Couple Married A KitchenAid dishwasher will wash your dishes, soak pots and pans automatically, and dry everyth ing with sanitized, Jan.circulated air. Ch oice of built-i ns, front or top -loading portables, co nvcrtibhn or dish washer -sinks. KitchenAid dishwashe rs are made by the world's oldest and larg · Holiday Dinner Party is Held DINNER GIVEN MASON - William Elias had members of the family as his dinner guests here on Christmas Day, Enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Heath (Donna Will) of Columbus; Mrs. Laura Will, Mrs. Virginia Faudree and . John Elias, Jr., and children, Lynn, Kimberly, Tanuny and John Ellas III, all of Mason. Many friends and relatives called at Ute Elias home during the day. On November 17 HARTFORD, W. Va.- Mrs. Vera Roberts is announcing the manufa cturer of connme•rciaill marriage of her son, Cpl. dishwashers . Gordon Lee Johnson, to the former Dianne Lynn Harrison, GETA daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Harrison of Delaware, KITCHENAID Ohio, on November 17. Cpl. DISPOSER, TOO. Johnson is the grandson of Grlndl llnef, fllttr, q,ultter. Lutl lor~ger . Mrs. Helen Johnson of 134 Anli·J•mming. ConMulberry Ave ., Pomeroy, linuou• Of batch f1ad mode II. The couple is residing In Jacksonville, N. C., where Cpl. Johnson is serving In the Marines. They will return to Columbus, Ohio upon his discharge next January 14. SALES &SERVICE Phone 985-3308 & 985-3307 ' St. Rt. 7 . Chester NEED CLOmiNG? Any resident in need of clothing can attend the free cloUting day of the Salvation Army, Butternut Ave., from 10 a .m. to 12 noon Thursday. _, . Pop<:orn PofJJ}Cr HomerJ'fOkers lly POLLY CRAMER Bridesmaids are Luncheon Guests OPEII DAILY 10 TO 9 \ ', --•rnli"'~: ';· DEAR POLLY- I used my good stainless steel ~ _:1 sauce pan to pop corn and some of the popcorn :~ burned qn the bottom of the pan. 1 have tned fu\ •1 cleanser, nylon net, scrubbers and soaking but ·; ~ nothing removes the marks . If anyone has had a · ; Jl similar problem I do hope _ th.ey~ ill help. me. . 'll MRS. 0 . -. ;~""=~"'~"~•w• •:'i>.«.~~-""''iii'i<"M. ·~·~••m;•<"'~-· - ·· ''" , . \ "~,""'~.-~'>.'«; ~. ..~,'@ <•"'>; ,..,.:"' :"' · Polly's Pr·oblem ;1 DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with dairies . I wish they would sell buttermilk in pint-sized cartons as they do "half and half. " Most recipes call for only one or two cups and those of us who._ do not care to drink it are left with a lot in the quart container, which takes up neede1 space in the refrigerator.-CARQL OEAR GIRLS-Betty, my right-ham! helper, says this Is also one of her -Pet Peeves.-POLLV DEAR POLLY- Like Mrs. R. Y. , we, too, have a flagstone slab hearth and I have found that washing the entire hearth with soapy water removes any water stains. She might try this and if it does not work on hers she could buy a special rock cleaner at a place that sells stones.MRS. K. D. OEAR GIRLS-Afler these stains are removed any good floor wax applied to tbe beartb will be a protection and make cleaning easier thereafter .-POLLY DEAR POLLY- Having just moved into a mobile home I have discovered it is very important to have the right item in the right place at the right time . In my wardrobe closet with folding doors two wooden triangles support the overhead s h e If. Along the sloping wood front of one, 1 put six cup hooks to hold chains , belts, etc . On the other, I placed hooks I had opened slightly so my purse handles would loop over them . On the floor , I have a shoe stand for nine pairs of shoes . While standing in one spot I can select ·the ••• right dress , purse, belt and shoes. I also put costume jewelry in plastic bags, which are pinned (with plastic clothespms I to the cross bars of dress hangers.- ANATASIA DEAR POLLY- When hemming skirts and dresses it is better to use several short lengths of thread rather than one long one. If the hem comes loose there is only a small section to be rehemmed instead of the entire length.LORRI A holiday( dinner party was· held at the 1Ajnerlcan Legion hall in Mlddlepart fol\ the junior All¥l~can Legion Auxiliary mem~ of FeeneyBennett Post 128 last week. Following lhe turkey dinner Ute girls sang \!lO!JI!S, danced and played games. A gift exchange was held . and poin· settias were presented to Mrs. Charles Kessinger, Eighth District president, ,and Mrs. Patty Might, junioo advisor. Mrs . Albert Roush, junior activities chairman . for the Eighth District, was also present fill' II!• dinner party. Juniors attending were Becky Roush, Debra McGuffin, Sandra Might, Cheryl Bar· nhart, Pamela and Melinda Morris, Judy Gilkey, Terri, Shellle and Sherrie Fox, Melinda Thomas, Angela Dailey, Paula cUnnlngtuun, and Christina Smith. OPEII DAILY . 10 TO 9 ' PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH FRIDAY, DEC. 31st. lAST! 'Heck's Reg. 2 FOR 35' FANTASTIC BUYS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT 16 oz. PRESTON£ WINDSHIELD WASHER I (' 7 ... - ____... ' . .../ """.1. . HARDWARE ..DEPT. ,., ' l w: 2 RAND SHOES G.E. S}6 PAIR 2 SLICE TOASTER WYCK Heck's Reg. 112.96 PORTABLE 10 SPEED I 14.96 1 JEWELRY DEPT. IRONING BOARD 54~ '1.59 &r Dudley's Florist Heck's Reg. $8.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. Serving: Middleport, Pomeroy, Gallipolis, 0. & Mason Co., W. Va. SPRAY COLOGNE $2.00 EACH OPENING MON., JAN. 3, 7:30P.M. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 231 E. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio NO REGISTRATION Give Your Diamond A New Setting Put a little zing into your diamond. l.et o.ur diamond experts reset your gem in a swinging , new style ... everything from pins to pendants. NO OBLIGATION CLASSES ALSO MEET WEEKLY . IN GAUJPOIJSMethodist Groce Unllod St. Louis Church Church 91 Stolt St. Tuesdays 7:lOo.m. $3.00 Regtstronon Somt · i i i l i -..... 11«: •• OPEN SUNDAY REGULAR HOURS ' ' SundaJ 10:30 LIT!. to 12:30 p.m. ~d , 5:00 p.m. and ., 9 p.m. ' Wodneldoysf :lOa.m. suo Week DuH _ . . ....................... lhlt --.· ....,.._ ClOSED SAT., NEW YEAR'S DAY 2nd & Cedar .WEIGHTttWATCHERS. ••J .. ,... n• ••••, ,....... . TABU • AMBUSH • 20 CARATS,. EMIR ftiNO SETTINIJ . '6 •99 Heck's Reg. . HOUSEWARE DEPT. SHEETS 81x1cM .................. :~:~~. '3· liMITED TIME ONLY • 7MtCI,'N 'Itri*"'WfC. . MIIIuf -.1m 'l • RED LINE SPIN TOP WASTE BIN $119 '1·98 HOUSEWARE DEPT. Heck's Reg. '3.99. CLOTHING DEPT. FULL SHEnS......................... :~:~~. '3 ·29 4 fabulous fragrances in elegr:mt spray flacons . . . only ·POMEROY HOUSEWARE DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. COME TO A JEWELRY DEPT. No. 4522 FESCO FOLDING DOOR Heck's Reg. $1 .00 Heck's Reg. AIRLUME • Sprays 1 Vases HOUSEWARES DEPT. $fi.99 Reg. 11.44 29 '3 LADIES SWEATERS TWIN SHEETS ......................... :~•. •2 .66 Heck's Reg. SHEETS 72x104................... ~~:~~. •2·.66 . $8.94 .88 66 SPORTING GOODS STEAM IRON PORTABLE HOUSEWARE DEPT. • Baskets · NO. 228 PROCTOR Heck's Reg. TYPING PAPER Sympathy FloweiS 14· SPORTING GOODS Heck's ..: Heck's Reg. 117.77 3 QT. COVERED .' ' ,; ,.<! lANTERN ~ ,,,.., . •5·'' SAUCE PAN- Heck's Reg. 7'! COLEMAN Heck's Reg. '8.88 200 cl 37.5 SQ. Fl OF OUR NEW ClASS IN . BOOTS... ,, MIXER JEWELRY DEPT. $3.48 HARDWARE DEPT I, $10 00 Heck's Reg. 14.88 INSULATED $1.00 CHROME VAN JTIO WRINGER MOP PAIL .18 SPORTING SPORTING GOODS '4·'' HARDWARE DEPT. ' Heck's Reg. 99' $29·· .. SPORTING GOODS HUNTING SO:CKS·.,. Heck's Reg. No. 513 $1.39 HARDWARE COLEMAN HEATER·. ... HARDWARE DEPT. Heck's Reg. .66 ' COOLANT ••.:l".i,, ._..._. " . ·'"""'"' - - ·-·.. ~ " BATTERIES 14.88 Regular 'i .oo 1 6 VOLT LANTERN 1 .• Heck's Reg. 16'" EVEREADY ELECTRIC HEATER On~ 2 66'...-....--:•~~'-, _·-·.""c:~ . . . :. _ . .-'-"l . $ 1.49 1 NO. 645 SUPERELECTRIC White . Heck's$ Reg. HARDWARE DEPT. COMMODE SEAT KITS GAL •1·38 HARDWARE DEPT. Heck's Reg. 13.99 ANTI-FREUE Heck's Reg. 11.68 34~ BERNZ-0 MATIC SENTINEL ROCKET MOTOR OIL Heck's Reg. 44' AS141 DOW 2 GALLON ANTI-FREUE Sonny Bess was Caller at Party FREE OPEN MEETING $ BARS County Home '8 WHILE QUANTITIES JERGENS SOAP Gifts Delivered To Gifts were taken to the Meigs County Children 's Home following a caroliJJII party by the Laurel C1lll Free Methodist Olurch youth last week. The group upon ooncluslon of caroling, went to the home of Miss Elaine Davis of MidMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Eblin dleport entertained Tuesday where refreshmenta were with a bridesmaids' luncheon served and gifts ezchanged. at Oscar's in Gallipolis. Attending were Nancy GW, The table centerpiece Darla GW, Julie, Joyce and carried out Ute color scheme of Jayne Hutchison, Sherr! and Ute wedding and favors were (HEWSPAPEII HITERPIISI ASSN .) Ricky Clark, Mrs . Ernest minature brides. Gifts were Haggy, Mrs: Jack Stanley, You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite presented by Miss Davis, homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution Olarles A. Diehl, Greg Eblin, bride-elect of Don Swisher, to to a problem. Write Polly In care of Ibis newspaper. Dennis Glhnare, Tom Soulaby. her attendants. Penny and Patty Eblin, Brian, Guests were Mrs. Randall Marvin and Belinda Friend, Fisher, Gallipolis ; Miss Charles DIU, Barbara and Candace Bahr, Middleport ; Keith Klein, Don Hayes, Diana Miss Anna Laura Kovich, Lewis, and the Rev. and Mrs. Huntington, W. Va.; Miss Calling for the Shade River Squares, Marietta; Grand Eugene Gill, Kathy and Betsy Cunningham, Mid· Belles and Beaus Square• Squares, Gallipolis, and the Delores. dleport; Miss Susan Edge, Dance club's Christmas dance Square Naders of Belpre. Ironton; Miss Jane Renner, Utis month was Sonny Bess The Belles and Beaus next Parkersburg ; Miss Andrea from Huntington. 8rrH ON FRIDAY ' dance will be January 29. All Riggs, Pomeroy; Mrs. .Don Mrs. J. K. Smith of Mid· Several couples from the visitors are welcome. Hazzard, Durham, N. C., and area's cl~ • attended ~.!.~ o~.e. ~ 87th Mrs. Ed Baer, Middleport. 611tliilay -versary 'IIrlday, representing [J!ie Starduaters, Visiting here wiUt her Tuesday Washington, Va.; Pioneer was a great-nephew, John DAUGHTER BORN Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Epple, SUPPER GIVEN 4ll North Fourth St., Mid· Mr. llJld Mrs. Harold Chase, dleport, are announcing the IN EXERCISE Middleport, hosted a holiday birUt of an 8lb., 9 oz. daughter LETART, W. Va. - U. S. Air buffet supper Christmas night. at 4:26 a.m. on Tuesday, Dec. Force Sgt. Steven . W. Guests were Mr . and Mrs. 28, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Newberry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis A!Jthony, Mr. and Mrs. She has been named Amy La FOR · Elmer W. Newberry of Rt. 2, Gerald Anthony, Joe and Dawn. Grandparents are Mr. took part in a recent U. S. Barbara and Kent Kloes, and Mrs . M. A. Epple, MEN AND BOYS Strike Command joint forces Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pomeroy Route 3; Mrs . training exercise at Elgin Jenkins and children, David, Pauline Greathouse of Mid· 99 TO 99 AFB, F1a. Sgt. Newberry Is an Belli and Steven, Portsmouth; dleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil accounting and finance Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Huddleston, Point Pleasant. specialist with the 33rd Tac- Leiving, Mike, Judy, Sue and Mr. and Mrs. Epple have two tical Fighter Wing at Elgin. He Jane, West Columbia, W. Va .; other children, Lynn and John , is a 1967 graduate of Point Mrs . Chester Roush, Pleasant High School and Washington, D. C. ; Miss Holly attended Gallipolis Business Layne, New Haven, W. Va. ; College. His wife, Karen, is the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Abbott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Farley, Hockingport, Clovis Bailey of Rt. I, Thur- and Mr. and Mrs. J . E. Jenl<ins, Lucedale, Miss. • man · r-----------. M0·91~ Is Given.for .Poses Problem and "Silent Night." The children's program was directed by Mrs. Lawrence Eblin with Patty Eblin at lhe piano. Singing, "I Heard the Bells on Christmas Day," were Susie Jett, Angela Barton, Angie Baker, Laura Smith, and Delores GilL Arecitation, "To Him· Who Gave His All," by Laura Smith served as the offertory with Terry Clark, John SmiUt, Ricky Baker, and Mark Friend the ushers. Recitations were "A Christmas Prayer" by Betty Reed ; "Christmas Bells" by Laura Smith, Ricky Baker, John SmiUt, Mar~ Friend, and Terry Clark; "Message of the Candle" by Kathy Gill, Joyce Baker, Lori Russell, Diane Smith, Rita Bailey, Brenda Jett, and Crystal Hall. Waid Hayman read "I Like Christmas" to organ background music by Mrs. Hayman; "Thank You, Dear God" by Jana Wiseman and anoUter recitation by Diane Smith. Mrs. Harry E. Clark sang "0 Holy Night" and Penny and Patty Eblin sang "Christmas." RIDENOUR~S 'lV &' APPLIANCE ' Christmas Eve ]ohnsons Host , Holiday.Party MLLY'S POINTERS Play Givef! .on "Just One Small Choir," a Christmas play, was presented on Christmas Eve at the Laurel Cliff Free MeUtodist Cl]urch. Mrs. Uoyd Wright narrated Ute play which featured three scenes. Diane Lewis gave a recitation, "For God So Loved the World, " and among Ute choral selections were "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing," "Once in Royal David City," • Heck's Reg. �.' - - Pomeroy ------, .... &'- ~ oauy ~ttnel,Middleport ·Ptmmty, o., Dec.29, 1971 Mrs. Carpenter Host for Party The Christmas party of Ute Bend 0 ' Ute River Garden Club was ~eld recently at the home ol Mrs . Wilson Carpen ter which was decorated lor the holiday season. "I 'll Be Home for Christmas" was the program theme with Mrs. Bert Grimm reading the Christmas story from Luke 2. She also gave a reading, "Trouble at Ute Inn " and concluded wi Ut a Christmas prayer. Members responded to roll call by naming a gift for a gardener . Mrs. Robert Kuhn read a letter from C. E. Blake s lee ann oun ci ng meetings for 'Feb. 17 and March 9. Readings were given on Christmas legends. An Indian Christmas carol was read by Mrs. Kuhn . The traveling prize brought by Mrs. Ida Diehl was won by Mrs . Ralph Webb. Ribbons were awarded to Utose with the best gift wrappings. Gifts were exchanged. Mrs. Kuhn, therapy chair· man, announced a program to be held at the Gallipolis State Institute sometime in June . She also noted a county workshop being planned for January. Refreshments were served. The January meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Kuhn . ... . Personal Notes. Mrs. Mildred Frank was the Christmas Day guest of Mr . and Mrs. Richard Gaul, Mark and David, Chester. Other guests were Mrs. Gaul 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ours. Weekend guest of Mrs. Alice Dodson. Chester. was Mrs. Mildred Frank. The two visited Mr. and Mrs. Harlis Frank and Mrs. Edith Osborne, Long . Bottom, Route I. < Albert Frank is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital for observation and treatment. Mr . and Mrs. Bradford Maag have returned home after a weekend visit in Columbus . with their son-in-law and daughter , Mr . and Mrs . Richard Lowe and children. Mrs. Jess Arnold, Canal Winchester, and Mrs. Roger F. r At Dinner Party Mr . and Mrs. Thereon Johnson entertained at their Racine home Christmas night of Mr . and Mrs . Charles with a family dinner party. Kessinger. Guests were Dr. Kathryn Christmas guests of Mr. and Philson, Blacksburg, Va. ; Miss Mrs. Albert Roush, Becky and Edith Hayman, Racine ; Mr . Kenny, were Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Scott Wheeler and Dale Roush, Sherry and David, daughter, Sciotoville, and Mr. St. Albans, Mr. and Mrs. Larry and Mrs. Don Johnson , Bruce flowers, Mrs. Roger Roush and Brian, Portland. They and Doug , Columbus, Mr . and were joined later in the evening Mrs. Charles Kessinger and by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Philson Mrs . Kathern Smith, Kevin and and Mr . and Mrs . Rush Christi , Pomeroy . The family Philson , Eric and Sarah, of received a call from anoUter Racine. daughter, Mrs. Don Matheny Dr . Tuesday evening and her family of JacksonviUe, Philson , Mr. and Mrs. Thereon N. C. Other holiday visitors of Johnson, and the Scott Wheeler Ute Roush family were Mrs. family were dinner guests of Mildred Meade and daughter , Mr . and Mrs. Johnson at their Veronica, Columbus. Portland home. Mrs. Charles Spencer and five children of Lima are here visiting her mother, Mrs . Ernest Carr, Harrisonville, and her sister, Mrs. Harry E. Clark, and family, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Grind· staff and son, Bryan, Racine, Miss Linda Grindstaff and MASON - Mrs. Alice Faye Jerry Van lnwagen of Bradbury , were in Beckley, W. Va. Gardner entertained the for a holiday weekend visit Mason Homemakers Club with a Christmas party at her home with relatives. here. Mrs. Matilda Noble read Mr . and Mrs. Bob Walters and sons, Ryan and Rhett, Scripture from Luke , 2nd Veto, spent Christmas with her Chapter. "One Solitaire Life" moUter, Mrs. Dixie Smith and was read by Mrs. George Carson. Roy, Portland. Mrs . Gardner gave a Terry and Keith Ebersbach of Newark are spending the Christmas reading and closed week here with their grand· Ute program with prayer. Mrs. George Hudson , parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ebersba ch, Portland . recovering from an illness, Christmas weekend visitors at Utanked the club members for the Ebersbach home were Mr . a flower which she received. Mrs. Gardner gave a prize to and Mrs . Ted Roberts of the game winner, Mrs. Cecil Ostrander and Mr . and Mrs. Larry Ebersbach and David, Smith . Club members exchanged gifts. The home was Syracuse. Dinner guests of Mr . and beautifully decorated for the Mrs . Marvin McKelvey, holidays. Refreshments were Syracuse, on Christmas Eve served to Mrs. John Roach, were Mr . and Mrs. Don Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. Uoyd Johnson , Bruce and Brian, Mr. Williams, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, and Mrs. William McKelvey Mrs. George Carson, , Mrs. and Bruce, Portland, and Mr .. Alburtice Young, Mrs. Matilda and Mrs. George Schneider, Noble, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Daisy Roush and Mrs. T. Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. John G. Hilldore, Syracuse . Marshall, Mrs. George Hudson Christmas morning Mr. and and Mrs. Ray Fox . Mrs. Marvin McKelvey left for Boston, Mass. for a visit wiUt CONFINE[) AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKelvey, Mark and Nathan . They wiU Ernest Vanlnwager\has been return later this week. confined to his Bradbury home Mr. and Mrs. Ken Konicek, for the past week with an inner Nancy and Cheryl, of Parma ear infection. He returned to were Monday overnight guests Delaware today for further of Mr. and Mrs. Thereon examination and treatment. Johnson. Tuesday morning His son, keith Vanlnwagen, is Utey visited Mr. and Mrs. Don under Ute care of an Athens eye Johnson before returning to specialist who removed a piece Parma. of steel which was imbedded in his eye. lmcer.·C' Named ~~~~i~~~~e~~~~~:k 1972 O'}}/II .J Officers were elected at Ute monUtly class meeting and holiday dinner party of the Adult Class of the Pomeroy Nazarene Church at the home oF Mr. and Mrs. Eslie Mossman. Elected for 1972 were Mrs. Glen McClung , president; Mrs. Clyda Bing, Mrs. Mamie Snider, Raymond Walburn, Mrs. Leach and son , Jamie Stephenson, the Rev. Mr. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Colmer, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Koenig, Mr. and Mrs. Glen McClung and son, Danny, Mr . and Mrs. Fred Pullins, and Mossman , vice president ; Mr . and Mrs . Mossman . William Steph e nson , secretary; and Mrs. Jerry Colmer, treasurer . Mrs . Mamie Snider, Mrs . Clyda Bing, Mrs. Pauletta Leach. Mrs. Mary Pullins and Mrs. Ruth Koenig were named to Ute refreshment committee, with Mrs. Clyde Henderson, Mrs. Raymond Walburn, Mrs. Don r Bricl<les, being named to the Christmas dinner guests of entertainment committee. Mr . and Mrs. Ernest VanlnGien McClung spoke to the wagen, Bradbury, were Miss group on ways of building the Unda Grindstaff, Racine; Miss Sunday school. McClung gave Susie Jeffers, Dexter, Mrs. the prayer, William Lyda Beech, Bradbury, and Stephenson read scripture, and Jerry and Keith Van Inwagen. the group sang Christmas Afternoon visitors were Mr. songs. Gifts were exchanged and Mrs . Clifford Jacobs, before the closing prayer by Pomeroy. the Rev. Clyde Henderson . Mr . and Mrs. Robert Turner, Attending were Mrs. Gladys Michael, Debbie, Gary, and Gibson, Mrs. Betty Brown, Sandy, Bucyrus, were Mrs. Lelah Hendrick, Mrs. Christmas weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner. Sandy and Gary remained for the week and will return home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sigman and children, Toledo, visited over the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacks , Langsville , and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F1avy Sigman, Middleport. Mr. · and Mrs. Ernest A. Jones and son , Kenneth, Columbus , were guests Monday and Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Moore. Mr. and Mrs . Moore were in Columbus to visit her aunts, Miss Grace Sauvage and Mrs. Harry E. Hoagland. Mrs. W. K. Wilson returned today to Ressalear, N. Y. following a three week visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lambert and other relatives. Joining the Lamberts and Mrs. Wilson for Christmas dinner was Miss Frieda Faehnle. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Fink and son, Danny, spent the Christmas weekend in Chesapeake visiting Mr, and Mrs. John Buckley and son, Jeff. Jeff accompanied them to Middleport for a week's visit. Other guests this week at the Fink home are Mrs. Alice Fink and her granddaughter, Teresa Ervin, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knight and Mrs. M. C. Wilson returned home Tuesday from Upper Arlington where they spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Halley, Paige and Brad. Middleport Personal Notes Enjoy the holidays. Couple Married A KitchenAid dishwasher will wash your dishes, soak pots and pans automatically, and dry everyth ing with sanitized, Jan.circulated air. Ch oice of built-i ns, front or top -loading portables, co nvcrtibhn or dish washer -sinks. KitchenAid dishwashe rs are made by the world's oldest and larg · Holiday Dinner Party is Held DINNER GIVEN MASON - William Elias had members of the family as his dinner guests here on Christmas Day, Enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Heath (Donna Will) of Columbus; Mrs. Laura Will, Mrs. Virginia Faudree and . John Elias, Jr., and children, Lynn, Kimberly, Tanuny and John Ellas III, all of Mason. Many friends and relatives called at Ute Elias home during the day. On November 17 HARTFORD, W. Va.- Mrs. Vera Roberts is announcing the manufa cturer of connme•rciaill marriage of her son, Cpl. dishwashers . Gordon Lee Johnson, to the former Dianne Lynn Harrison, GETA daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Harrison of Delaware, KITCHENAID Ohio, on November 17. Cpl. DISPOSER, TOO. Johnson is the grandson of Grlndl llnef, fllttr, q,ultter. Lutl lor~ger . Mrs. Helen Johnson of 134 Anli·J•mming. ConMulberry Ave ., Pomeroy, linuou• Of batch f1ad mode II. The couple is residing In Jacksonville, N. C., where Cpl. Johnson is serving In the Marines. They will return to Columbus, Ohio upon his discharge next January 14. SALES &SERVICE Phone 985-3308 & 985-3307 ' St. Rt. 7 . Chester NEED CLOmiNG? Any resident in need of clothing can attend the free cloUting day of the Salvation Army, Butternut Ave., from 10 a .m. to 12 noon Thursday. _, . Pop<:orn PofJJ}Cr HomerJ'fOkers lly POLLY CRAMER Bridesmaids are Luncheon Guests OPEII DAILY 10 TO 9 \ ', --•rnli"'~: ';· DEAR POLLY- I used my good stainless steel ~ _:1 sauce pan to pop corn and some of the popcorn :~ burned qn the bottom of the pan. 1 have tned fu\ •1 cleanser, nylon net, scrubbers and soaking but ·; ~ nothing removes the marks . If anyone has had a · ; Jl similar problem I do hope _ th.ey~ ill help. me. . 'll MRS. 0 . -. ;~""=~"'~"~•w• •:'i>.«.~~-""''iii'i<"M. ·~·~••m;•<"'~-· - ·· ''" , . \ "~,""'~.-~'>.'«; ~. ..~,'@ <•"'>; ,..,.:"' :"' · Polly's Pr·oblem ;1 DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with dairies . I wish they would sell buttermilk in pint-sized cartons as they do "half and half. " Most recipes call for only one or two cups and those of us who._ do not care to drink it are left with a lot in the quart container, which takes up neede1 space in the refrigerator.-CARQL OEAR GIRLS-Betty, my right-ham! helper, says this Is also one of her -Pet Peeves.-POLLV DEAR POLLY- Like Mrs. R. Y. , we, too, have a flagstone slab hearth and I have found that washing the entire hearth with soapy water removes any water stains. She might try this and if it does not work on hers she could buy a special rock cleaner at a place that sells stones.MRS. K. D. OEAR GIRLS-Afler these stains are removed any good floor wax applied to tbe beartb will be a protection and make cleaning easier thereafter .-POLLY DEAR POLLY- Having just moved into a mobile home I have discovered it is very important to have the right item in the right place at the right time . In my wardrobe closet with folding doors two wooden triangles support the overhead s h e If. Along the sloping wood front of one, 1 put six cup hooks to hold chains , belts, etc . On the other, I placed hooks I had opened slightly so my purse handles would loop over them . On the floor , I have a shoe stand for nine pairs of shoes . While standing in one spot I can select ·the ••• right dress , purse, belt and shoes. I also put costume jewelry in plastic bags, which are pinned (with plastic clothespms I to the cross bars of dress hangers.- ANATASIA DEAR POLLY- When hemming skirts and dresses it is better to use several short lengths of thread rather than one long one. If the hem comes loose there is only a small section to be rehemmed instead of the entire length.LORRI A holiday( dinner party was· held at the 1Ajnerlcan Legion hall in Mlddlepart fol\ the junior All¥l~can Legion Auxiliary mem~ of FeeneyBennett Post 128 last week. Following lhe turkey dinner Ute girls sang \!lO!JI!S, danced and played games. A gift exchange was held . and poin· settias were presented to Mrs. Charles Kessinger, Eighth District president, ,and Mrs. Patty Might, junioo advisor. Mrs . Albert Roush, junior activities chairman . for the Eighth District, was also present fill' II!• dinner party. Juniors attending were Becky Roush, Debra McGuffin, Sandra Might, Cheryl Bar· nhart, Pamela and Melinda Morris, Judy Gilkey, Terri, Shellle and Sherrie Fox, Melinda Thomas, Angela Dailey, Paula cUnnlngtuun, and Christina Smith. OPEII DAILY . 10 TO 9 ' PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH FRIDAY, DEC. 31st. lAST! 'Heck's Reg. 2 FOR 35' FANTASTIC BUYS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT 16 oz. PRESTON£ WINDSHIELD WASHER I (' 7 ... - ____... ' . .../ """.1. . HARDWARE ..DEPT. ,., ' l w: 2 RAND SHOES G.E. S}6 PAIR 2 SLICE TOASTER WYCK Heck's Reg. 112.96 PORTABLE 10 SPEED I 14.96 1 JEWELRY DEPT. IRONING BOARD 54~ '1.59 &r Dudley's Florist Heck's Reg. $8.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. Serving: Middleport, Pomeroy, Gallipolis, 0. & Mason Co., W. Va. SPRAY COLOGNE $2.00 EACH OPENING MON., JAN. 3, 7:30P.M. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 231 E. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio NO REGISTRATION Give Your Diamond A New Setting Put a little zing into your diamond. l.et o.ur diamond experts reset your gem in a swinging , new style ... everything from pins to pendants. NO OBLIGATION CLASSES ALSO MEET WEEKLY . IN GAUJPOIJSMethodist Groce Unllod St. Louis Church Church 91 Stolt St. Tuesdays 7:lOo.m. $3.00 Regtstronon Somt · i i i l i -..... 11«: •• OPEN SUNDAY REGULAR HOURS ' ' SundaJ 10:30 LIT!. to 12:30 p.m. ~d , 5:00 p.m. and ., 9 p.m. ' Wodneldoysf :lOa.m. suo Week DuH _ . . ....................... lhlt --.· ....,.._ ClOSED SAT., NEW YEAR'S DAY 2nd & Cedar .WEIGHTttWATCHERS. ••J .. ,... n• ••••, ,....... . TABU • AMBUSH • 20 CARATS,. EMIR ftiNO SETTINIJ . '6 •99 Heck's Reg. . HOUSEWARE DEPT. SHEETS 81x1cM .................. :~:~~. '3· liMITED TIME ONLY • 7MtCI,'N 'Itri*"'WfC. . MIIIuf -.1m 'l • RED LINE SPIN TOP WASTE BIN $119 '1·98 HOUSEWARE DEPT. Heck's Reg. '3.99. CLOTHING DEPT. FULL SHEnS......................... :~:~~. '3 ·29 4 fabulous fragrances in elegr:mt spray flacons . . . only ·POMEROY HOUSEWARE DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. COME TO A JEWELRY DEPT. No. 4522 FESCO FOLDING DOOR Heck's Reg. $1 .00 Heck's Reg. AIRLUME • Sprays 1 Vases HOUSEWARES DEPT. $fi.99 Reg. 11.44 29 '3 LADIES SWEATERS TWIN SHEETS ......................... :~•. •2 .66 Heck's Reg. SHEETS 72x104................... ~~:~~. •2·.66 . $8.94 .88 66 SPORTING GOODS STEAM IRON PORTABLE HOUSEWARE DEPT. • Baskets · NO. 228 PROCTOR Heck's Reg. TYPING PAPER Sympathy FloweiS 14· SPORTING GOODS Heck's ..: Heck's Reg. 117.77 3 QT. COVERED .' ' ,; ,.<! lANTERN ~ ,,,.., . •5·'' SAUCE PAN- Heck's Reg. 7'! COLEMAN Heck's Reg. '8.88 200 cl 37.5 SQ. Fl OF OUR NEW ClASS IN . BOOTS... ,, MIXER JEWELRY DEPT. $3.48 HARDWARE DEPT I, $10 00 Heck's Reg. 14.88 INSULATED $1.00 CHROME VAN JTIO WRINGER MOP PAIL .18 SPORTING SPORTING GOODS '4·'' HARDWARE DEPT. ' Heck's Reg. 99' $29·· .. SPORTING GOODS HUNTING SO:CKS·.,. Heck's Reg. No. 513 $1.39 HARDWARE COLEMAN HEATER·. ... HARDWARE DEPT. Heck's Reg. .66 ' COOLANT ••.:l".i,, ._..._. " . ·'"""'"' - - ·-·.. ~ " BATTERIES 14.88 Regular 'i .oo 1 6 VOLT LANTERN 1 .• Heck's Reg. 16'" EVEREADY ELECTRIC HEATER On~ 2 66'...-....--:•~~'-, _·-·.""c:~ . . . :. _ . .-'-"l . $ 1.49 1 NO. 645 SUPERELECTRIC White . Heck's$ Reg. HARDWARE DEPT. COMMODE SEAT KITS GAL •1·38 HARDWARE DEPT. Heck's Reg. 13.99 ANTI-FREUE Heck's Reg. 11.68 34~ BERNZ-0 MATIC SENTINEL ROCKET MOTOR OIL Heck's Reg. 44' AS141 DOW 2 GALLON ANTI-FREUE Sonny Bess was Caller at Party FREE OPEN MEETING $ BARS County Home '8 WHILE QUANTITIES JERGENS SOAP Gifts Delivered To Gifts were taken to the Meigs County Children 's Home following a caroliJJII party by the Laurel C1lll Free Methodist Olurch youth last week. The group upon ooncluslon of caroling, went to the home of Miss Elaine Davis of MidMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Eblin dleport entertained Tuesday where refreshmenta were with a bridesmaids' luncheon served and gifts ezchanged. at Oscar's in Gallipolis. Attending were Nancy GW, The table centerpiece Darla GW, Julie, Joyce and carried out Ute color scheme of Jayne Hutchison, Sherr! and Ute wedding and favors were (HEWSPAPEII HITERPIISI ASSN .) Ricky Clark, Mrs . Ernest minature brides. Gifts were Haggy, Mrs: Jack Stanley, You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite presented by Miss Davis, homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution Olarles A. Diehl, Greg Eblin, bride-elect of Don Swisher, to to a problem. Write Polly In care of Ibis newspaper. Dennis Glhnare, Tom Soulaby. her attendants. Penny and Patty Eblin, Brian, Guests were Mrs. Randall Marvin and Belinda Friend, Fisher, Gallipolis ; Miss Charles DIU, Barbara and Candace Bahr, Middleport ; Keith Klein, Don Hayes, Diana Miss Anna Laura Kovich, Lewis, and the Rev. and Mrs. Huntington, W. Va.; Miss Calling for the Shade River Squares, Marietta; Grand Eugene Gill, Kathy and Betsy Cunningham, Mid· Belles and Beaus Square• Squares, Gallipolis, and the Delores. dleport; Miss Susan Edge, Dance club's Christmas dance Square Naders of Belpre. Ironton; Miss Jane Renner, Utis month was Sonny Bess The Belles and Beaus next Parkersburg ; Miss Andrea from Huntington. 8rrH ON FRIDAY ' dance will be January 29. All Riggs, Pomeroy; Mrs. .Don Mrs. J. K. Smith of Mid· Several couples from the visitors are welcome. Hazzard, Durham, N. C., and area's cl~ • attended ~.!.~ o~.e. ~ 87th Mrs. Ed Baer, Middleport. 611tliilay -versary 'IIrlday, representing [J!ie Starduaters, Visiting here wiUt her Tuesday Washington, Va.; Pioneer was a great-nephew, John DAUGHTER BORN Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Epple, SUPPER GIVEN 4ll North Fourth St., Mid· Mr. llJld Mrs. Harold Chase, dleport, are announcing the IN EXERCISE Middleport, hosted a holiday birUt of an 8lb., 9 oz. daughter LETART, W. Va. - U. S. Air buffet supper Christmas night. at 4:26 a.m. on Tuesday, Dec. Force Sgt. Steven . W. Guests were Mr . and Mrs. 28, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Newberry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis A!Jthony, Mr. and Mrs. She has been named Amy La FOR · Elmer W. Newberry of Rt. 2, Gerald Anthony, Joe and Dawn. Grandparents are Mr. took part in a recent U. S. Barbara and Kent Kloes, and Mrs . M. A. Epple, MEN AND BOYS Strike Command joint forces Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pomeroy Route 3; Mrs . training exercise at Elgin Jenkins and children, David, Pauline Greathouse of Mid· 99 TO 99 AFB, F1a. Sgt. Newberry Is an Belli and Steven, Portsmouth; dleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil accounting and finance Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Huddleston, Point Pleasant. specialist with the 33rd Tac- Leiving, Mike, Judy, Sue and Mr. and Mrs. Epple have two tical Fighter Wing at Elgin. He Jane, West Columbia, W. Va .; other children, Lynn and John , is a 1967 graduate of Point Mrs . Chester Roush, Pleasant High School and Washington, D. C. ; Miss Holly attended Gallipolis Business Layne, New Haven, W. Va. ; College. His wife, Karen, is the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Abbott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Farley, Hockingport, Clovis Bailey of Rt. I, Thur- and Mr. and Mrs. J . E. Jenl<ins, Lucedale, Miss. • man · r-----------. M0·91~ Is Given.for .Poses Problem and "Silent Night." The children's program was directed by Mrs. Lawrence Eblin with Patty Eblin at lhe piano. Singing, "I Heard the Bells on Christmas Day," were Susie Jett, Angela Barton, Angie Baker, Laura Smith, and Delores GilL Arecitation, "To Him· Who Gave His All," by Laura Smith served as the offertory with Terry Clark, John SmiUt, Ricky Baker, and Mark Friend the ushers. Recitations were "A Christmas Prayer" by Betty Reed ; "Christmas Bells" by Laura Smith, Ricky Baker, John SmiUt, Mar~ Friend, and Terry Clark; "Message of the Candle" by Kathy Gill, Joyce Baker, Lori Russell, Diane Smith, Rita Bailey, Brenda Jett, and Crystal Hall. Waid Hayman read "I Like Christmas" to organ background music by Mrs. Hayman; "Thank You, Dear God" by Jana Wiseman and anoUter recitation by Diane Smith. Mrs. Harry E. Clark sang "0 Holy Night" and Penny and Patty Eblin sang "Christmas." RIDENOUR~S 'lV &' APPLIANCE ' Christmas Eve ]ohnsons Host , Holiday.Party MLLY'S POINTERS Play Givef! .on "Just One Small Choir," a Christmas play, was presented on Christmas Eve at the Laurel Cliff Free MeUtodist Cl]urch. Mrs. Uoyd Wright narrated Ute play which featured three scenes. Diane Lewis gave a recitation, "For God So Loved the World, " and among Ute choral selections were "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing," "Once in Royal David City," • Heck's Reg. �8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Dec. 2!1, 1971 ~ ., Sentinel Classifieds Get Actiont Sentinel Cla_ssifieds Get R~sults! Racine 2 516f11S Po111eroy Business Services Of ·SoCial Events • REGULATIONS By Mrs. Francis Morris The Publisher reserves the. right ·to edlt or re iect ariy ads 1 'deemed objectional . Th~ publisher will not bt responsKlle for more than one incorrect: insertion . EEKANDMEEK OPEN UP INTH'NAME ., THANKY,. SHERIFF IT'S 'TfRRtBlc, . JOHIJ! OF TH' DADBURN LAW!! . I BEDROOM trailer apartm.!nt , MQOday Deadline 9 a .m. Will be accepted until9a .m . for Day of P.ubli,ation .~------------~----~------- For Rent WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication .. .£a~!letlon .& Corrections . .. . QUALITY Motor Co. 1970CHEVELLEMALIBU HTCPE. $2995 Low mileage by local owner with lOts of warranty left, factory air condit!anedl V-8 engine, turbo-hydromatic, p. lde~l for Contact McClure's Dairy Isle. . 992-5248 or 992-3436. 12-15-12tc D.A. V. home In Pomeroy for group meetings and parties, phone 992-5247. 12-19-12tc . Mr . and Mrs. Thomas steering , gold body, sandalwood vinyl lop. radio. vinyl Bartley and Mrs . Valiera inter ior. good w·w tires. This car is loaded with extras. 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Thierman of Dayton , Mrs. 1969 CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD ST. WG. $2295 Racine area. Phone 992-6329. Jean Goodwin of Wilmington . 12·14-tfc RATES Local 1 owner car. & less than 23.000 miles. factory air Mrs. Jean Woodruff of CinFor Want Ad Service conditioned, luggage rack , 227 v.a eng·ine, automatic:, 5 cents per Word one inserfian· cinnati , Mrs. Joan Rein51!hell FURNISHED sleeping room power steering & brakes, beautiful white finish & green MinimUm Charge 75c over Wine Store. Ren1 by vinyl interior, new tires, radio & all the deluxe ac· of Upper Sandusky, Mrs. 12 cents per word three month. Phone 992·52'13. cessories. Kathryn Black of Kenton , Mr . consecutive insertions. 11-26-lfc 1968 DODGE CORONET $1495 18 cents per word six con and Mrs. Kenneth Blythe of 4 Or . H. T. Cpe. Loca l 1 owner ca r & shows the best of care, insertions. Spencerville, Mr. and Mrs. secutive 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id V-8, au1amatic, p. steering, radio, good tires, dark blue Wanted To Rent John McKinnon of Springfield, ads and ads paid within 10 ddys . finish wi1h vinyl interior. Priced to move. NURSE and secretary delilres CARD OF THANKS Mr . and Mrs. Loren Nixon of house with some acreage in & OBITUARY New Straitsville were guests $1.50 for so r word minim um. Meigs · County area. Cat I recently of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Each additional word 2c. . Athens 593-6495. BLIND ADS 12-28-31c Webb and attended the annual OPE II EVES. I:GO I' .M. Additional 2Sc Charge per installation of O.E.S. officers . f'!)MEROY, OHIO Advertisemf!:nt . , For Sale Mr. and Mrs. Crill Bradford, OFFICE HOURS 8:30 a.m to StOO p-.m. Daily, Jr . of Worthington spent 30 a .m . to 12 : 00 Noon Chrislmas Day and overnight 8: Sa turdav · Notice with Mr . and Mrs . Crill Card of Thanks 36'' X2J" X.009 Bradford and other Christmas I WANT to thank everyone for For Sale or Trade guests were Mr. and Mrs . the kindness and concern FOR PICKUP truck. 1967 me while I was in shown Herman Carson and family of Dodge Coronet . David Yost , Veterans Memorial HospitaL Coolville and Mr. and Mrs. Portland, Ohio . Phone 843 Many thanks to those who 2242. Howard Frank and family of sent cards and flowers . A 12-29-Jtp USED OFFSET PLATES . Racine R.D. Spending Sunday special thanks to the doctors, viii tors and those who HAVE . nurses, with .the Bradfords and Mrs . remembered me in prayer . MANY USES Esther Piper were Mr. and May God bless you alt. Mrs . Orland Mitchell of Elsie Pooler . 12-29-llp Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Parkersburg . 8 for $1.00 Mr . and Mrs. Francis Morris Chapman were Christmas HEARTFELT thanks to the doctors and nvrses of accompanied their son-in-law guests of Mrs . C. 0. Chapman Veterans Memorial Hospital, and daughter , Mr . and Mrs . and family in Rutland . the Rev . Forrest Donley, the Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Canode Bob Swift to Columbus ThursEwing Funeral Home . pallbearers and those who day and visited them and Mr. of Lucasville and Mr. and Mrs. served at the cemetery at the and Mrs. Merle Schroeder and Frances Canode of Columbus death of Miss Clara Garland . J11 Court St. family and were overnight spent Christmas at the home of Special thanks to those who Pomeroy, Ohio sent Miss Garland gifts before guests of their grandson, Mr . their mother, Mrs. Clarence her death and to those sending and Mrs . Bill Lake and Canode. .' flowers and cards at the time COAL , limestone . Excelsior Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coen children and accompanied of her departure. Mr . and Salt Works. E. Main St .• them Christmas morning to the and family and Mrs. Grace Mrs. lewis Harris, Wyllis Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. Davis and daughter. Marilyn. 4-9- tfc Athens area and were dinner Hensler hosted a dinner on 12-29-lfp guests of Mrs . Ethel Lewis and Christmas. Guests included the POODLE puppies, Silver Toy , Mr . and Mrs . John Glab. Other John Paul Hensler family of WE WISH to thank our many While learn ing about the pay Park view Kennels . Phone 992 friends for their comforting raise. have him explain how 5443 . dinner guests were Mr. and Athens Route and the Clayton prayers, flowers and the you may enlist and stay 8-15-tfc Mrs. Pete Gould of Marietta . Hensler family of Marietta . loving expressiins of sym. home far the holiday s. Dr. Kathryn Philson of Young Mark Hensler remained pathy in the loss of our husband and father . A specia I Blacksburg, Va. and Mr . and for a few days with the Coens. END OF YEAR thanks to the Rev. Marshall Call him at 614-593-3022 Mr. Luther Harvey, who Mrs. Scott Wheeler and Mary Larimore . Rev . Forrest R. - call collect - tor Clearance Sale! Elizabeth of Sciotoville were underwent surgery in Holzer Donley for their consoling details. complete words. the Ewing Chapel, Mr. Chrislmas guests and also Hospital a week ago expects to Buy Any Fuel Oil and Mrs. Bob Moore and be released soon. spendtqg the week with Mr. organist, Rose Ann Jenkins. Today's Army wants to Mr . and Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Thereon Johnson. Our thanks to the Syracuse join you at a much Women 's Auxiliary and all Other Christmas Day guests Holliday were pleasantly higher salary. other tributes. The Morris were Mr. and Mrs. Don surprised on Thursday when Harden Family. 200 Gallons Fuel Oil When Johnson, Brian and Bruce of their former neighbors, Mr. - 12-29·21c You Buy Any Siegler Heater Portland and Miss Edith and Mrs. Hesson, in Wooster KOSCOT Kosmetics and wigs: Thru Dec . 31. called on them. Hayman, Racine . In Memory Yes we have Koscot Products Christmas guests of Mr. and and wigs in stock for your POMIROY Christmas greetings were IN LOVING memory of our JIICk W. Cerser, Mtr. immediate needs . Yes we do received from the parents in Mrs. G. A. Radekin and Tina dear mother, Amy Clark. who ........ tt1 ~2111 deliver. Would you like to passed away 7 years ago Canada of the boys who were were Mr. and Mrs. Arlin select your own customers today, Dec . 29, 1964. given shelter overnight in the Radekin and daughter, the The memory of our dear and have your ow_p route and LONG BOTTOM - Five room - make goo4 rn"'On~y? Call Baptist Church . They said the Robert Holliday family and bath, business or mother, · Elrown's in Middleport 992- house, However long apart , Mrs. Dorothy Johnson of storage building - $6,500. boys were in Tennessee, still on 5113, distributors of Kosco! Phone 985-3529. Is like a soothing memory Pomeroy. U1eir way to New Orleans. Kosmetics . That lingers in our hearts. 12-19-JOic 11 -16-ffc' Mr. and Mrs . Paul Wallace Mrs. Addie Petrel and Mr. Sadly missed by children. 12-29-lfc GAS HEATER. 55,000 BTU, and Mrs. Ben Petrel spent have moved lo the Angel of natural or bottled gas. good Christmas with Mr. and Mrs . Mercy Nursing Home in Wanted To Buy condition with metalbestas Jack Feuerbacher at Jackson . Albany. Male Help Wanted WILL BUY raw furs and beef chimney, $50 . Phone 949-321 1. 12-29-31c Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shiltz hides Saturday and Sunday Mr. Kenneth Swart of Stow, TEXAS 01 L Company has every week. Carl Chevalier, Ohio spent Christmas holidays were in DeCoto, West Virginia openi ng Pomeroy area . No TWO 283 CU. IN . Chevrolet Rt. 1, Long Bottom, Ohio. experience necessary. Age with his mother, Mrs. James last week attending funeral 12-15-12fp engines ; also 196.4 Chevrolet not important. Good body . Phone 985-4118. Swart and his sister, Mrs. services for Mrs . Shiltz's charader a must. We train . 12-29·31c brother-in-law. Alfred Crow and family . Air Mail to A. D. Dickerson, OLD FURNtT"URE, Round Oak tables, Brass beds, dishes, Mrs . Erma Nelson and Pres . • Southwestern Mrs. Maude Thornburg of clocks, and·or complete STEREO, Early American Petroleum Corp., Ft. Worth, Joey , spent Huntington, W. Va. spent grandson, households . Write M. D. stereo. radio combination Texas. Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Christmas with her son, Mr. Miller, Rt . 4. Pomeroy, Ohio. AM-FM radio, 4-speaker 12-29-lfc sound system . Balance S79.81. George Ragan. Mrs. Nelson is Call 992-6271. Alfred Crow and family . Use our budget terms . Call 12·17-tfc Mrs. Grella Strnpson and improved after about six weeks 992-7085. Notice 12-29-6tc Mrs . Lillian Hayman had suffering with a blood clot in Help Wanted BAND, Friday and Saturday. Christmas dinner with Mr . and her leg. . WALNUT, modern style . Jack's Club, cover charge. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Spencer Mrs . Gerald Simpson and stereo-radio, AM-FM radio. 4· For reservations come to dub ,--w-.-~-A_N_T_E_D-:-!---, have moved into the Lowther speaker sound system , 4· family . in person. speed automatic changer . 12-28-41p Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hayman Bobo residence. Balance $68 .59 . Use our Holiday guests of Mr. and and son, Tate, of Columbus budget terms. Call 992-7085. SHOOTING match, Saturday, 12-29·6fc were six o'clock dinner guests Mrs. Marvin Wilson were Mr. Jan . 1, at the Racine Planing and Mrs. K. C. Smith and of his mother, Mrs . Ullian Mill at 6 p.m. Factory choke PAINT damage, 1970 Zig Zag guns only . Assorted meat . family of Columbus and Mr. Hayman, Christmas. sewing machines, stlll in Sponsored by the Syracuse original cartons . No at. For six o'clock dinner and Mrs. Randall Smith of Fire Dept. tachments needed as our Christmas with Mrs. Grella Hazard, Ky. 12-29-31c controls are built in. Sews Mason & Hartford Simpson were Mr. and Mrs. with 1 or 2 needles. makes GUN SHOOT, Forked Run buttonholes, sews on buttons, Bruce Stmpson and son, Shane, Gallipolis. Sportsman Club, Sunday, PHONE 992-2156 monograms, and blind hem of Dayton, Mrs. Bud Simpson The following were ChristJan . 2. 12 noon . stitch. Full cash price. S38.50. 12·29-31c and mother of Pomeroy and mas guests of Mr. and Mrs. . FOR DOAILSI Budget plan available. Phone 992-5641. Todd Simpson of Gallipolis. Jerry Powell, Mr. and Mrs. GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Jan . 2, 1 12 - 29-~11: Mr . and Mrs. Leon Jordon Austin Wolfe and Jerry, p.m., Racine Gun Club. 12·29-Jtc Employment Wanted and family of Thornville spent Syracuse; Roger Hill, Mrs. EARLY American stereo-radio INTERIOR painting. Call Don combination, 4.speaker sound Christmas with her parents, lTiah WoHe, Letart; Mr. and VanMeter 985-3951. system, AM-FM radio, 4· Mr . and Mrs . Clarence Mrs. Oval Diddle, Antiquity, 12-19-12tp speed automatic changer, Bradford. and son, Bob, of Vietnam; Mr. balance S78.32. Use our Mrs. Isabel Simpson spent and Mrs. Earl Custer, budget terms. Call 992-7085. For Rent 12-2Hic Christmas weekend with Mr. Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. FURNISHED and unfurnished and Mrs. Joe Beckwith and Bernard Diddle, Mr. George apartments. Close to school. MODERN walnut stereo-radio Shelly in Parkersburg. Diddle, Columbus; Mr. a.1d Phone 992-5434. combination, .4.speaker sound 10-18-tfc system, 4·Speed automatic Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cross Mrs. Tom Diddle and son, changer, separate controls. and Ray of Columbus were Mansfield; Mr . and Mrs. Boone 50x12 TWO BEDROOM mobile Balance $64 .79. Use our Christmas dinner guests of Mr . Adams, Tom Diddle, Sharon home, gas heat, Sycamore budget terms. Call 992-7085. St., Middleport . Phone 992· and Mrs. Earl Cross and Diddle, Pam Cleek, Mrs. 12-21 -0fc 7004 or 992·3585, Danny family and spent overnight Libbie Fisher and two sons. Thompson. 1971 ZIG·ZAG sewi ng machine wi th Mrs. Howard Neigler. Mr . and Mrs. Roger Hill are 12-23-lfc left in layaway . Beautiful Christmas dinner guests of announcing the birth of a son, pastel color. full size model. NICE TRAILER. bedroom. All buill in to buttonhole; Mr . and Mrs. George Neigler Julian Scott, on Christmas Jdeat for couple, 10 miles overcast and fancy stitch . were Mrs. Howard Neigler, Day. Grandparents are Mr. north of Pomeroy . Phone 992· Pay ·l ust $.48.75 cash or terms local. Mr. and Mrs. Phil MU!er and Mrs, Jerry Powell and 6452. ava• able. Trade -ins ac SAVE up to one half. Bring your 12-15-tfc cepted. Phone 992-5641. of Columbus and Mr . and Mrs. Mrs. Julian Hill. sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop; 12-21 -6tc 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . Rob Palmer of Parkersburg . Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt 1 BEDROOM and 2 bedroom -Phone 992-5080. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb was a Christmas guest of Mr. mobile homes. Adults only . VACUUM cleaner brand new 11 -21-tfc Phone 992-5592 . 1971 model. Complete with all spent Thursday till Sunday and Mrs . Houdashelt and 12-19-tfc cleaning tool s. Small paint over Christmas holiday with family at Gallipolis. LOOK lNG for bargains? Start damage in shipping . Will take lhe New Year right and come their son, Dr. and Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cleland, $27 cash. or budget plan to Hayman 's AL'ction, Friday available. Phone 992-5641. Webb at Columbus. Vince and Ryan, of Columbus night. Auction starts at 7 p.m. 12·21 ·6fc Mr . and Mrs. Henry Roush, spent Christmas weekend with Hayman Auction House. Laurel Clilf. Mildred and Dale, visited over Mr . and Mrs. F:rank .Cleland 12-28-4tc TRAILER lOTS Bob's "lv\obli;;-_ 24 25FT. TRAILER, ~ompletely Christmas weekend' in Akron and Mrs. Anna Wines and t Rl 124 ' s redecorated lntenor. Must C · o~r ' · • yracuse, sell, $975. Call 992-5171 . with Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher family . Jhw. 992-2951 . • 12-l4-31c NOT be responsible for and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. Frank Cleland I WILL 4-2-tfc - - - -- - - - any debts c.o ntracted b{ spent Chrisirnas Day with her Paul Zvara. anyone other than mysel . APPLES - Fitzpatrick OrSigned : Gerald Russett ~ BEDROOM mobile home, chards, State Route 689 , Mr. and Mrs. David Roush parents, Mr. and Mrs. William furnished , utilities paid, phQI'Ie Wllesvllle, 669-3785. Cogar. and daughter, Lorelei of Wood at Jacksonville. available now. Phone 9929-3-tfc 12-28-31p Columbus spent 1\fonday with Rev·. and -Mrs . Frank 7384. 12-28-3tc SINGER au"tomalic sewing hisfa!her, Mr. Dale Roush and Cheesebrew spent Christmas machine. Like new , in ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. with his mother, Mrs. NEW, 12 x 60, 2 bedroom mobile , beautiful walnut cabinet, overweight ladies. teens and Madaline Macomber at Pt. Henry Roush. home across from Bradbury makes design stitches, zigmen interested in a Weight Christmas guests of Mr. and Pleasant. School. Call 992-S308 or see zags, buttonholes, blind hems, ,Watchers (RJ . Class in Mrs. Roy Riffle were their Rev . Ray Wining of Pomeroy "Pomeroy write: Wei~ht , Charles Lewis, 2nd house elc. Will sell for $85. Call Ravenswood 273-9893 after 5 Walchers IR), 1863 Secl1on soulh from Bradbury School. children, Mr. Melvin Riffle of was a dinner guesi recently of p.m: , Pe1 s welcome . Rd o, Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Rev . and Mrs . Frank 12-27-Uc 11 -28-lfc 10-3-lfc SUI McKenzie and family of Cheesebrew. ---':;;~~~-- ,' Pomeroy Motor Co. For Sale YOUNG MEN YOUR LOCAL ARMY Point Rock --'1' ALL WEATHER ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION & PLUMBING CO. HomeMaintenance Service the year around. No matter,' TALK TO YOU BAND 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. New Year's Eve Hl-7 CLUB 24-Hour Service '. Also Furnace Repair PH. 992·7260 742-3947 742-4761 We are fully Insured HOME & AUTO Complete 992-2094 Remodeling KHehens, Baths Room Additions And Patios And FURNITURE · Stop· In and See Our Floor Display. lfll It NU.. .... , T . ~ BADGE GUYS PSST ~ABOUT T~tS BLIND MTE ~OU GOT Dolls, all dressed In style, kniHed and crocheted. I Hts to be seen to H appreciated) Many items you have been looking for, for tMt perfect gift. ME, SHJIRK~· ' we W~ EN MET OUT ON T~E COLO, WIND~ !ll<l ... AND I TWIG1H> HIS ARM UNTIL HE AGREED, SGT f51.01TER. SLOPE, .r COu•D UNI>I!II.STANl> • GIFT SHOP JOHNSON' MASONRY r::. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES Christmas decorations, wearing apparel. lewelrv, ,, ceramics. TO CONVINCE DETECTIVE HAZARD TO TAKE ME TO DINNER! TREASURES PdMEROY 606 HQDCRAFT .GIFT iTEMS HlflDEN C&M REFRIGERATION SERVICE service. MARTHA ROSE, oWntr I Located on County Rood 34 near Royol Oak Park. Wotch for Signs. Open every day except Monday 1 P.M. Iil7 P.M. 992-7608 ... SMITH ·NELSON MOTOR~ INC. Ph. 991-2174 - WHAT BI.IT YOU CAN'T U5E FORGE TO GET .. From the largest Bulldozer Radiator Smallest Healer Core . Nolhan Biggs Radiator Speciollst FOUR NEW HOMES , OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A J bedroom 116,900.00 home can be purchased with a ":~'~~~~~ o.avn,ent as lpw as S6S.OO for a family with a base •· .00 and three children. 7'/• Pet. annual per·cerilalje rate. ARMY PAY RAISE SENTINEL CARRIER$ Home Units 991-5803 ABOUT THE NEW SIEGUR HEATER GEl FREE All Commercial & what your need. Complete roof or spouting repair . Interior or exterior car pentry . Ceiling tile and Paneling and Siding . Complete Plumbing & Heating. Day Number 992-2550 We have 24 hr. emergency ·Sheets The Dailv Sentinei SeMce & Repair 240 Lincoln St. Middleport, Ohio Dba Anthony Plumbing We have a complete Aluminum . . ' REPRESENTATIVE WANTS TO :,: (:ouples . CONFESSION? I l.ISED JUDO.,, ~~:t::\ ~~CE~W~O~IM~N~S~~~N~:R.) ;.2-.21 ' DEPENDING UPON MOTIVATIONAl. FACTORS ARe \'OU ei.JRE YOU CAN'T &TAY FOR A F&t MORE WEEKS i" I'D•...I'D LIKi: 10 GET TO t<NIJW '>OU Pom1roy UNDER~YING CU~ Flt.IANCIAL F~UCTUATIONS, I'D ~ 'AMA~GAMA'TED s;HOE~ACEOS'IS A GOOD BETTER! BUY! EXPERT ! Wheel Alignment .' ~5~ -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Bl LL NELSON 992-3657 TOM CROW, 991-2580 HILTON WOLFE 94t-3lll DALE DUTTON, 991-2534 AUTOMOBILE Mobile Homes For Sale 2966. MOBIL£ HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd . ~!pre , Ohio FOR THE BEST deal in a new or used mobile home, try Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, 12-17-901c Auto Sales NICE 2-siory home with full TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782, Gallipolis . John Russell. Owner & Oporator. 5-12-tfc ----- ORPHAN ANNIE IT IS llllTH A HEAVY HEART lltAT I COME TO 'IOU, MI&TER 'WARBUCK&! FOR tT Ill MY SAD MY TO INFORM 11• ~HOttEST~ TO ·~f'il5illf"tN'I£&TMEHT Sl TOM I& WA6!ED! -- ---~ TV and Antenna Service. Phone 992-2522. 6-1D-Ifc Elementary School. Phone, - - - - - ----,.__ 992-7384 to see. BACKHOE AND DOZER work : 11 -7-lfc · SeP,fic tanks Installed. George (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478.. +25-tfc pickup, perfect condition, $900 . Se rious inquiries only . Phone 992 -6083. ·-SEPTIC HA~~ISON'S basement. 2 lots, new for ced air furnace . Near Pomeroy 1964 VOLKSWAGEN . good running condition , $400 . Phone 742-4423. 12-29-31p CHEVROLET · Open BTU'S Monday 1hru Saturdoy 61M E. Main, Pomoroy, 0. UPHOLSTERING SERVICE , complete selection of fabrics and v1nyl' tQ choose .from . Pick -up and delivery. Slater Upholstering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, WRECKING and hauling . phone 992-3617. Phone 992-6083. 12-27-JOtp 12-17-10fp ...., SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Real Estate For Sale 66 HOUSE; i642 Lincoln Heights. 2-:1°35 · 2. 12-tfc Call Danny Thompson, 992-- - - - - - - - - 2196· READY -MIX CONCRETE 7-18·"' del lvered right to your. t..:.h.L I~ I: - 10 rt>on. huu~e. project. Fast and easy. Free bath, basement. garage. two estimates. Phone 992-3284. lots . No reasonable offer Goegleln Ready-Mix Co., refused . Phone 949-4313. Middleport, Ohio. 12-22- 121p 6-30-lfc, MILLER 52 •6-15-tfc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Recine, Ohio Crtlt Bradford 5-1-tfc 12' - 14' · M' '. WiDE Kanauga, Ohio. your 992- been cancelled? operator's license? Pomeroy Home & Auto . Oeland 12·29-10lp Realty dining room, buill-in kllchen with dining space, utility TEAFORD room , 2 car garage, hot water heat, carpeted throughout, SR. except baths and ktlchen. A WONDERFUL HOME. 548,000.00. Br(iker 11 oMechanic Street Pomerov , Ohio CHESHIRE - Large block business building on Rt . 7. Suitable for restaurant, store. garage or service station . . START THE NEW YEAR OFF WITH A HOME OF YOUR OWN, SEE US TODAY. HENRY CLELAND REALTOR Office 992-2259 Residence 991-2568 12-27-61c _ . TillS PUBLICITY IS NOT CiOOD. I!VERV NUT IN TOWN WILL WANT TO 5niDV C.ERTI E'S ll EAD Frome" U.Eartby ~------· pigment ''";;~~~rNI~ASI<S Llt"Z., IS. TeleYI ANVON E phone ITfii<ES M/lP SERIOUSLY?' greeting, British style (3 wds.) 15. Crude sugar 16. Sioux 17.-rule (2 wds.) 11. Before r•,~ lt."Hebrew letter !0. Nixon or Agnew (abbr.) !1. Ceremony U.Pronoun 15. Flrstclus 1'1. C~eec .. The Station . furnace. Also Business Building, 30X44. 3 HOUSE'S - 2 rented. Other one has 3 bedrooms, bath, gas forced air furnace with free gas lo alt. NOW ONLY $16,000.00. INVEST YOUR 1911 PROFITS. BUY NOW. HELEN L TEAFORD, ASSOCiATE 992-3325- 992-2378 12-'23-61c SIX ROOM house. 133 Butternur Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, ~137 Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Ohio, -phone 237-4334. 'o1 ·2l ·lfr ll·,q Yesterday's CfrPtoquole: THE ADVANTAGE OF A ·. CREDIT CARD IS THAT . YOU DON'T KNOW YOU ARE ·, BROKE, AT LEAST NOT BEFORE THE END OF THE MONTH.-AUTHOR UNKNOWN Yuten:lay'• An1wer queen U.Cruh agaimt :16. Splendid za. For what reason? (2 wds.) 29.Hewho scoffs 31. Patronage; protection (C 1971 KiDI' Features Syndieate, Ine.) 33. With acuteness 34. Small salamander 35. Alternate 38.1970 Oscar winner 38. Sure to be a vicl:ory (2wds.} U. Gained 45. Cheat; bam- ~~MJ]3M®/kai 4/l-u"'...J ,_ h\1 tH Nlli/HINOlD ,otHI OOU I ([ Unscraiiillle-theoe four Jumbles, one letter .to each oq~are, to form four .ordinary words. boozle tLE1'EBE TH~ Mt6HT II !!IE A Ft6HTING INSECT ..:.l.:.:>f:;.;IJ;.1::.::AM:r:....t:r;o""'<:r"""'"i--, Now arranre the circled lettors to form th• surprl•• an"""· .. above cartoon, r ,,. ____ I A"( I I XI :0-[ll]" (Amwen lomorro"·) .Junobt.., TITU APRON CHARGE ·MOTHER YHir.rday"• ~~~n~••:•:n~Th~u~~ha~o~a~II~M~C~Ii~r·e~~~~~M~AG~N~ET~~ ~I'D 'OlE'r' MV5T 6E VE11';' BRAVE UKE TO OliN AN EN6Ll511 SHEEP 006... ~Pwlng CAPI'AJ!II EASY t rJ ~ I;:;;~·~su::;;rr~e~st;ed::,;b~y~the I I:=::::t:,:::-::=~~d~:-;,~· I e.g. H. Immediately S'l. Freudlon term •· Underailed 4t. Greet letter tLLiquor ON YOUR DIAL b (] WINT Une, WMP0/1390 -LEGAL- (4wds.) Ct. It Ills the mortise 47. Negev beut U.Budget item 49. Corundum DOWN 1. Slight %. Ancient country in Italy 3. Cab driver's remark (2 wds.) 4. Ballad 5. Nose ered from (2wds.) 7. I (Ger.) 8. Cut the hair from 9. Succinct IZ. Gather crops 14. Western state zz. Spanish IO.Brewery product U. Benedic- To You r 1929 ~ 6. Recov- lelder's yells That Listens RURAL - One acre with old house. $1500.00 CASH BUSINESS BUILDING - East -:::::::::._,:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Main. 9 rooms, 1 bath , 3 restrooms . $18,500.00 IF SOLD THIS YEAR. RUilAL - 6 rooms, bath, gas song since I. Essence '62 CHEVY Impala, runs good SEE THIS- POMEROY - 6 O' DELL WHEEL otlg'riment room frame, 2 bedrooms, located at Crossroads. Rf. 124. $100, '52 Chevy pickup, mint bllth, basement, porches, gas Complete front end service, condition . Phone 992. FORCED-AIR heat, GOING tune up and brake service. 6083 . AT 55,000.00. Wheels balanced elec. 12-17-10tp All work " Ironically . TUPPERS PLAINS A guaranteed. Reasonable RP.a I Estate For Sal A BRAND NEW SPLIT LEVEL rates. Phone 992-3213. IBRICKt 6 acres, 3 large 7·27-ffc bedrooms, closets galore, 3112 baths. large glassed living room with stone fireplace, ts. Popular an infant NEIGLER Building Supply. Free estimate on building yo~r new home. Will draw prints to suit the lay of your land. Call Guy Netgter, Racine, Ohio. For repair aod '69 DODGE Swinger 2 door hardtop VB standard, red with black vinyl top, $1 ,100. '69 608 East Moin aluminum siding, soffet and Volkswagen, good condition, POMEROY gutter. Colt Donald Smith, $1,100. '68 Ford pickup custom Racine, Ohio. · cab. 6-cyt. , 3 speed, 25,000 ANOTHER TEMPTING BUY 1D-7-tfc miles, $1,400 . Phone 992-6048. - POMEROY - 1 story 12-27·61p frame , 2 bedrooms, with closets, bath, utility-room In SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992·2284. basement, hardwood floors. 1970 W-30 OL DSMDB lLE 442, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. gas furnace and hot water automatic , factory ·Stereo Authorized Singer Sates and lank, large lot, EXCELLENT tape . Lots of extras. Like new. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. CONDITION, JUST $7,Call 992-2441 after 5 p.m. 3-2'1-ltc 900.00. 11 -28-tfc Virgil B•. ACROSS 1. Whlmpera,u erade TH~III!~ ~!\!iTHIN6 ~ATHI!,R MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS WllffP %'P IIHOW 'J!1U", ~11<1! 10 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work ll: Ali! THERE IT AXYDLBAAJ:B I~. N0Wl l:_:~~~~~=::;~ lo L 0 N G F B L L 0 W One letier simply stands for anothl!l'. In this umple A ~o';::=::::::::::::~;;;::;::;;;;::~ r UHCI fot the three L's, X for the two D's, ete. Single leltef!1 I ADMIRE THE Wfll{ THE'r' The tax books are now open for the December or first half collection of the 1971 Real Estate Taxes. Also for delinquent tax. Closing date will be February J1 1972. apootropbes, the Jenalh ond formation of the wordr ore blnts. Eac!l day the code )etters are dllferent. au STAND 6\.IARD OVER THE 5/IEEP ACTUALL'r', THE'r' RE JUST AFRAID TO tiE AlONE ! A Cryplolftm Quolallon NMH NQF SFWN HKVRVBKV OFQ,HCW .How8J11 E. frank FZ lUC "RDNMFC RCH NF RKG SRI.H NMBXVW ZRSBXBRC NMBI(.VW KHQ.-NMRTlHCRE KH ZRSRXBR . ,, . " i ,, '·- ----- . - 1::-,·k;,"•,::.. ~ ·.~~:;.""::' . t .!. . ........ ..... .:::.o~ti'~:a. �8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Dec. 2!1, 1971 ~ ., Sentinel Classifieds Get Actiont Sentinel Cla_ssifieds Get R~sults! Racine 2 516f11S Po111eroy Business Services Of ·SoCial Events • REGULATIONS By Mrs. Francis Morris The Publisher reserves the. right ·to edlt or re iect ariy ads 1 'deemed objectional . Th~ publisher will not bt responsKlle for more than one incorrect: insertion . EEKANDMEEK OPEN UP INTH'NAME ., THANKY,. SHERIFF IT'S 'TfRRtBlc, . JOHIJ! OF TH' DADBURN LAW!! . I BEDROOM trailer apartm.!nt , MQOday Deadline 9 a .m. Will be accepted until9a .m . for Day of P.ubli,ation .~------------~----~------- For Rent WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication .. .£a~!letlon .& Corrections . .. . QUALITY Motor Co. 1970CHEVELLEMALIBU HTCPE. $2995 Low mileage by local owner with lOts of warranty left, factory air condit!anedl V-8 engine, turbo-hydromatic, p. lde~l for Contact McClure's Dairy Isle. . 992-5248 or 992-3436. 12-15-12tc D.A. V. home In Pomeroy for group meetings and parties, phone 992-5247. 12-19-12tc . Mr . and Mrs. Thomas steering , gold body, sandalwood vinyl lop. radio. vinyl Bartley and Mrs . Valiera inter ior. good w·w tires. This car is loaded with extras. 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Thierman of Dayton , Mrs. 1969 CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD ST. WG. $2295 Racine area. Phone 992-6329. Jean Goodwin of Wilmington . 12·14-tfc RATES Local 1 owner car. & less than 23.000 miles. factory air Mrs. Jean Woodruff of CinFor Want Ad Service conditioned, luggage rack , 227 v.a eng·ine, automatic:, 5 cents per Word one inserfian· cinnati , Mrs. Joan Rein51!hell FURNISHED sleeping room power steering & brakes, beautiful white finish & green MinimUm Charge 75c over Wine Store. Ren1 by vinyl interior, new tires, radio & all the deluxe ac· of Upper Sandusky, Mrs. 12 cents per word three month. Phone 992·52'13. cessories. Kathryn Black of Kenton , Mr . consecutive insertions. 11-26-lfc 1968 DODGE CORONET $1495 18 cents per word six con and Mrs. Kenneth Blythe of 4 Or . H. T. Cpe. Loca l 1 owner ca r & shows the best of care, insertions. Spencerville, Mr. and Mrs. secutive 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id V-8, au1amatic, p. steering, radio, good tires, dark blue Wanted To Rent John McKinnon of Springfield, ads and ads paid within 10 ddys . finish wi1h vinyl interior. Priced to move. NURSE and secretary delilres CARD OF THANKS Mr . and Mrs. Loren Nixon of house with some acreage in & OBITUARY New Straitsville were guests $1.50 for so r word minim um. Meigs · County area. Cat I recently of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Each additional word 2c. . Athens 593-6495. BLIND ADS 12-28-31c Webb and attended the annual OPE II EVES. I:GO I' .M. Additional 2Sc Charge per installation of O.E.S. officers . f'!)MEROY, OHIO Advertisemf!:nt . , For Sale Mr. and Mrs. Crill Bradford, OFFICE HOURS 8:30 a.m to StOO p-.m. Daily, Jr . of Worthington spent 30 a .m . to 12 : 00 Noon Chrislmas Day and overnight 8: Sa turdav · Notice with Mr . and Mrs . Crill Card of Thanks 36'' X2J" X.009 Bradford and other Christmas I WANT to thank everyone for For Sale or Trade guests were Mr. and Mrs . the kindness and concern FOR PICKUP truck. 1967 me while I was in shown Herman Carson and family of Dodge Coronet . David Yost , Veterans Memorial HospitaL Coolville and Mr. and Mrs. Portland, Ohio . Phone 843 Many thanks to those who 2242. Howard Frank and family of sent cards and flowers . A 12-29-Jtp USED OFFSET PLATES . Racine R.D. Spending Sunday special thanks to the doctors, viii tors and those who HAVE . nurses, with .the Bradfords and Mrs . remembered me in prayer . MANY USES Esther Piper were Mr. and May God bless you alt. Mrs . Orland Mitchell of Elsie Pooler . 12-29-llp Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Parkersburg . 8 for $1.00 Mr . and Mrs. Francis Morris Chapman were Christmas HEARTFELT thanks to the doctors and nvrses of accompanied their son-in-law guests of Mrs . C. 0. Chapman Veterans Memorial Hospital, and daughter , Mr . and Mrs . and family in Rutland . the Rev . Forrest Donley, the Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Canode Bob Swift to Columbus ThursEwing Funeral Home . pallbearers and those who day and visited them and Mr. of Lucasville and Mr. and Mrs. served at the cemetery at the and Mrs. Merle Schroeder and Frances Canode of Columbus death of Miss Clara Garland . J11 Court St. family and were overnight spent Christmas at the home of Special thanks to those who Pomeroy, Ohio sent Miss Garland gifts before guests of their grandson, Mr . their mother, Mrs. Clarence her death and to those sending and Mrs . Bill Lake and Canode. .' flowers and cards at the time COAL , limestone . Excelsior Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coen children and accompanied of her departure. Mr . and Salt Works. E. Main St .• them Christmas morning to the and family and Mrs. Grace Mrs. lewis Harris, Wyllis Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. Davis and daughter. Marilyn. 4-9- tfc Athens area and were dinner Hensler hosted a dinner on 12-29-lfp guests of Mrs . Ethel Lewis and Christmas. Guests included the POODLE puppies, Silver Toy , Mr . and Mrs . John Glab. Other John Paul Hensler family of WE WISH to thank our many While learn ing about the pay Park view Kennels . Phone 992 friends for their comforting raise. have him explain how 5443 . dinner guests were Mr. and Athens Route and the Clayton prayers, flowers and the you may enlist and stay 8-15-tfc Mrs. Pete Gould of Marietta . Hensler family of Marietta . loving expressiins of sym. home far the holiday s. Dr. Kathryn Philson of Young Mark Hensler remained pathy in the loss of our husband and father . A specia I Blacksburg, Va. and Mr . and for a few days with the Coens. END OF YEAR thanks to the Rev. Marshall Call him at 614-593-3022 Mr. Luther Harvey, who Mrs. Scott Wheeler and Mary Larimore . Rev . Forrest R. - call collect - tor Clearance Sale! Elizabeth of Sciotoville were underwent surgery in Holzer Donley for their consoling details. complete words. the Ewing Chapel, Mr. Chrislmas guests and also Hospital a week ago expects to Buy Any Fuel Oil and Mrs. Bob Moore and be released soon. spendtqg the week with Mr. organist, Rose Ann Jenkins. Today's Army wants to Mr . and Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Thereon Johnson. Our thanks to the Syracuse join you at a much Women 's Auxiliary and all Other Christmas Day guests Holliday were pleasantly higher salary. other tributes. The Morris were Mr. and Mrs. Don surprised on Thursday when Harden Family. 200 Gallons Fuel Oil When Johnson, Brian and Bruce of their former neighbors, Mr. - 12-29·21c You Buy Any Siegler Heater Portland and Miss Edith and Mrs. Hesson, in Wooster KOSCOT Kosmetics and wigs: Thru Dec . 31. called on them. Hayman, Racine . In Memory Yes we have Koscot Products Christmas guests of Mr. and and wigs in stock for your POMIROY Christmas greetings were IN LOVING memory of our JIICk W. Cerser, Mtr. immediate needs . Yes we do received from the parents in Mrs. G. A. Radekin and Tina dear mother, Amy Clark. who ........ tt1 ~2111 deliver. Would you like to passed away 7 years ago Canada of the boys who were were Mr. and Mrs. Arlin select your own customers today, Dec . 29, 1964. given shelter overnight in the Radekin and daughter, the The memory of our dear and have your ow_p route and LONG BOTTOM - Five room - make goo4 rn"'On~y? Call Baptist Church . They said the Robert Holliday family and bath, business or mother, · Elrown's in Middleport 992- house, However long apart , Mrs. Dorothy Johnson of storage building - $6,500. boys were in Tennessee, still on 5113, distributors of Kosco! Phone 985-3529. Is like a soothing memory Pomeroy. U1eir way to New Orleans. Kosmetics . That lingers in our hearts. 12-19-JOic 11 -16-ffc' Mr. and Mrs . Paul Wallace Mrs. Addie Petrel and Mr. Sadly missed by children. 12-29-lfc GAS HEATER. 55,000 BTU, and Mrs. Ben Petrel spent have moved lo the Angel of natural or bottled gas. good Christmas with Mr. and Mrs . Mercy Nursing Home in Wanted To Buy condition with metalbestas Jack Feuerbacher at Jackson . Albany. Male Help Wanted WILL BUY raw furs and beef chimney, $50 . Phone 949-321 1. 12-29-31c Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shiltz hides Saturday and Sunday Mr. Kenneth Swart of Stow, TEXAS 01 L Company has every week. Carl Chevalier, Ohio spent Christmas holidays were in DeCoto, West Virginia openi ng Pomeroy area . No TWO 283 CU. IN . Chevrolet Rt. 1, Long Bottom, Ohio. experience necessary. Age with his mother, Mrs. James last week attending funeral 12-15-12fp engines ; also 196.4 Chevrolet not important. Good body . Phone 985-4118. Swart and his sister, Mrs. services for Mrs . Shiltz's charader a must. We train . 12-29·31c brother-in-law. Alfred Crow and family . Air Mail to A. D. Dickerson, OLD FURNtT"URE, Round Oak tables, Brass beds, dishes, Mrs . Erma Nelson and Pres . • Southwestern Mrs. Maude Thornburg of clocks, and·or complete STEREO, Early American Petroleum Corp., Ft. Worth, Joey , spent Huntington, W. Va. spent grandson, households . Write M. D. stereo. radio combination Texas. Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Christmas with her son, Mr. Miller, Rt . 4. Pomeroy, Ohio. AM-FM radio, 4-speaker 12-29-lfc sound system . Balance S79.81. George Ragan. Mrs. Nelson is Call 992-6271. Alfred Crow and family . Use our budget terms . Call 12·17-tfc Mrs. Grella Strnpson and improved after about six weeks 992-7085. Notice 12-29-6tc Mrs . Lillian Hayman had suffering with a blood clot in Help Wanted BAND, Friday and Saturday. Christmas dinner with Mr . and her leg. . WALNUT, modern style . Jack's Club, cover charge. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Spencer Mrs . Gerald Simpson and stereo-radio, AM-FM radio. 4· For reservations come to dub ,--w-.-~-A_N_T_E_D-:-!---, have moved into the Lowther speaker sound system , 4· family . in person. speed automatic changer . 12-28-41p Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hayman Bobo residence. Balance $68 .59 . Use our Holiday guests of Mr. and and son, Tate, of Columbus budget terms. Call 992-7085. SHOOTING match, Saturday, 12-29·6fc were six o'clock dinner guests Mrs. Marvin Wilson were Mr. Jan . 1, at the Racine Planing and Mrs. K. C. Smith and of his mother, Mrs . Ullian Mill at 6 p.m. Factory choke PAINT damage, 1970 Zig Zag guns only . Assorted meat . family of Columbus and Mr. Hayman, Christmas. sewing machines, stlll in Sponsored by the Syracuse original cartons . No at. For six o'clock dinner and Mrs. Randall Smith of Fire Dept. tachments needed as our Christmas with Mrs. Grella Hazard, Ky. 12-29-31c controls are built in. Sews Mason & Hartford Simpson were Mr. and Mrs. with 1 or 2 needles. makes GUN SHOOT, Forked Run buttonholes, sews on buttons, Bruce Stmpson and son, Shane, Gallipolis. Sportsman Club, Sunday, PHONE 992-2156 monograms, and blind hem of Dayton, Mrs. Bud Simpson The following were ChristJan . 2. 12 noon . stitch. Full cash price. S38.50. 12·29-31c and mother of Pomeroy and mas guests of Mr. and Mrs. . FOR DOAILSI Budget plan available. Phone 992-5641. Todd Simpson of Gallipolis. Jerry Powell, Mr. and Mrs. GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Jan . 2, 1 12 - 29-~11: Mr . and Mrs. Leon Jordon Austin Wolfe and Jerry, p.m., Racine Gun Club. 12·29-Jtc Employment Wanted and family of Thornville spent Syracuse; Roger Hill, Mrs. EARLY American stereo-radio INTERIOR painting. Call Don combination, 4.speaker sound Christmas with her parents, lTiah WoHe, Letart; Mr. and VanMeter 985-3951. system, AM-FM radio, 4· Mr . and Mrs . Clarence Mrs. Oval Diddle, Antiquity, 12-19-12tp speed automatic changer, Bradford. and son, Bob, of Vietnam; Mr. balance S78.32. Use our Mrs. Isabel Simpson spent and Mrs. Earl Custer, budget terms. Call 992-7085. For Rent 12-2Hic Christmas weekend with Mr. Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. FURNISHED and unfurnished and Mrs. Joe Beckwith and Bernard Diddle, Mr. George apartments. Close to school. MODERN walnut stereo-radio Shelly in Parkersburg. Diddle, Columbus; Mr. a.1d Phone 992-5434. combination, .4.speaker sound 10-18-tfc system, 4·Speed automatic Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cross Mrs. Tom Diddle and son, changer, separate controls. and Ray of Columbus were Mansfield; Mr . and Mrs. Boone 50x12 TWO BEDROOM mobile Balance $64 .79. Use our Christmas dinner guests of Mr . Adams, Tom Diddle, Sharon home, gas heat, Sycamore budget terms. Call 992-7085. St., Middleport . Phone 992· and Mrs. Earl Cross and Diddle, Pam Cleek, Mrs. 12-21 -0fc 7004 or 992·3585, Danny family and spent overnight Libbie Fisher and two sons. Thompson. 1971 ZIG·ZAG sewi ng machine wi th Mrs. Howard Neigler. Mr . and Mrs. Roger Hill are 12-23-lfc left in layaway . Beautiful Christmas dinner guests of announcing the birth of a son, pastel color. full size model. NICE TRAILER. bedroom. All buill in to buttonhole; Mr . and Mrs. George Neigler Julian Scott, on Christmas Jdeat for couple, 10 miles overcast and fancy stitch . were Mrs. Howard Neigler, Day. Grandparents are Mr. north of Pomeroy . Phone 992· Pay ·l ust $.48.75 cash or terms local. Mr. and Mrs. Phil MU!er and Mrs, Jerry Powell and 6452. ava• able. Trade -ins ac SAVE up to one half. Bring your 12-15-tfc cepted. Phone 992-5641. of Columbus and Mr . and Mrs. Mrs. Julian Hill. sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop; 12-21 -6tc 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . Rob Palmer of Parkersburg . Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt 1 BEDROOM and 2 bedroom -Phone 992-5080. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb was a Christmas guest of Mr. mobile homes. Adults only . VACUUM cleaner brand new 11 -21-tfc Phone 992-5592 . 1971 model. Complete with all spent Thursday till Sunday and Mrs . Houdashelt and 12-19-tfc cleaning tool s. Small paint over Christmas holiday with family at Gallipolis. LOOK lNG for bargains? Start damage in shipping . Will take lhe New Year right and come their son, Dr. and Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cleland, $27 cash. or budget plan to Hayman 's AL'ction, Friday available. Phone 992-5641. Webb at Columbus. Vince and Ryan, of Columbus night. Auction starts at 7 p.m. 12·21 ·6fc Mr . and Mrs. Henry Roush, spent Christmas weekend with Hayman Auction House. Laurel Clilf. Mildred and Dale, visited over Mr . and Mrs. F:rank .Cleland 12-28-4tc TRAILER lOTS Bob's "lv\obli;;-_ 24 25FT. TRAILER, ~ompletely Christmas weekend' in Akron and Mrs. Anna Wines and t Rl 124 ' s redecorated lntenor. Must C · o~r ' · • yracuse, sell, $975. Call 992-5171 . with Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher family . Jhw. 992-2951 . • 12-l4-31c NOT be responsible for and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. Frank Cleland I WILL 4-2-tfc - - - -- - - - any debts c.o ntracted b{ spent Chrisirnas Day with her Paul Zvara. anyone other than mysel . APPLES - Fitzpatrick OrSigned : Gerald Russett ~ BEDROOM mobile home, chards, State Route 689 , Mr. and Mrs. David Roush parents, Mr. and Mrs. William furnished , utilities paid, phQI'Ie Wllesvllle, 669-3785. Cogar. and daughter, Lorelei of Wood at Jacksonville. available now. Phone 9929-3-tfc 12-28-31p Columbus spent 1\fonday with Rev·. and -Mrs . Frank 7384. 12-28-3tc SINGER au"tomalic sewing hisfa!her, Mr. Dale Roush and Cheesebrew spent Christmas machine. Like new , in ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. with his mother, Mrs. NEW, 12 x 60, 2 bedroom mobile , beautiful walnut cabinet, overweight ladies. teens and Madaline Macomber at Pt. Henry Roush. home across from Bradbury makes design stitches, zigmen interested in a Weight Christmas guests of Mr. and Pleasant. School. Call 992-S308 or see zags, buttonholes, blind hems, ,Watchers (RJ . Class in Mrs. Roy Riffle were their Rev . Ray Wining of Pomeroy "Pomeroy write: Wei~ht , Charles Lewis, 2nd house elc. Will sell for $85. Call Ravenswood 273-9893 after 5 Walchers IR), 1863 Secl1on soulh from Bradbury School. children, Mr. Melvin Riffle of was a dinner guesi recently of p.m: , Pe1 s welcome . Rd o, Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Rev . and Mrs . Frank 12-27-Uc 11 -28-lfc 10-3-lfc SUI McKenzie and family of Cheesebrew. ---':;;~~~-- ,' Pomeroy Motor Co. For Sale YOUNG MEN YOUR LOCAL ARMY Point Rock --'1' ALL WEATHER ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION & PLUMBING CO. HomeMaintenance Service the year around. No matter,' TALK TO YOU BAND 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. New Year's Eve Hl-7 CLUB 24-Hour Service '. Also Furnace Repair PH. 992·7260 742-3947 742-4761 We are fully Insured HOME & AUTO Complete 992-2094 Remodeling KHehens, Baths Room Additions And Patios And FURNITURE · Stop· In and See Our Floor Display. lfll It NU.. .... , T . ~ BADGE GUYS PSST ~ABOUT T~tS BLIND MTE ~OU GOT Dolls, all dressed In style, kniHed and crocheted. I Hts to be seen to H appreciated) Many items you have been looking for, for tMt perfect gift. ME, SHJIRK~· ' we W~ EN MET OUT ON T~E COLO, WIND~ !ll<l ... AND I TWIG1H> HIS ARM UNTIL HE AGREED, SGT f51.01TER. SLOPE, .r COu•D UNI>I!II.STANl> • GIFT SHOP JOHNSON' MASONRY r::. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES Christmas decorations, wearing apparel. lewelrv, ,, ceramics. TO CONVINCE DETECTIVE HAZARD TO TAKE ME TO DINNER! TREASURES PdMEROY 606 HQDCRAFT .GIFT iTEMS HlflDEN C&M REFRIGERATION SERVICE service. MARTHA ROSE, oWntr I Located on County Rood 34 near Royol Oak Park. Wotch for Signs. Open every day except Monday 1 P.M. Iil7 P.M. 992-7608 ... SMITH ·NELSON MOTOR~ INC. Ph. 991-2174 - WHAT BI.IT YOU CAN'T U5E FORGE TO GET .. From the largest Bulldozer Radiator Smallest Healer Core . Nolhan Biggs Radiator Speciollst FOUR NEW HOMES , OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A J bedroom 116,900.00 home can be purchased with a ":~'~~~~~ o.avn,ent as lpw as S6S.OO for a family with a base •· .00 and three children. 7'/• Pet. annual per·cerilalje rate. ARMY PAY RAISE SENTINEL CARRIER$ Home Units 991-5803 ABOUT THE NEW SIEGUR HEATER GEl FREE All Commercial & what your need. Complete roof or spouting repair . Interior or exterior car pentry . Ceiling tile and Paneling and Siding . Complete Plumbing & Heating. Day Number 992-2550 We have 24 hr. emergency ·Sheets The Dailv Sentinei SeMce & Repair 240 Lincoln St. Middleport, Ohio Dba Anthony Plumbing We have a complete Aluminum . . ' REPRESENTATIVE WANTS TO :,: (:ouples . CONFESSION? I l.ISED JUDO.,, ~~:t::\ ~~CE~W~O~IM~N~S~~~N~:R.) ;.2-.21 ' DEPENDING UPON MOTIVATIONAl. FACTORS ARe \'OU ei.JRE YOU CAN'T &TAY FOR A F&t MORE WEEKS i" I'D•...I'D LIKi: 10 GET TO t<NIJW '>OU Pom1roy UNDER~YING CU~ Flt.IANCIAL F~UCTUATIONS, I'D ~ 'AMA~GAMA'TED s;HOE~ACEOS'IS A GOOD BETTER! BUY! EXPERT ! Wheel Alignment .' ~5~ -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Bl LL NELSON 992-3657 TOM CROW, 991-2580 HILTON WOLFE 94t-3lll DALE DUTTON, 991-2534 AUTOMOBILE Mobile Homes For Sale 2966. MOBIL£ HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd . ~!pre , Ohio FOR THE BEST deal in a new or used mobile home, try Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, 12-17-901c Auto Sales NICE 2-siory home with full TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782, Gallipolis . John Russell. Owner & Oporator. 5-12-tfc ----- ORPHAN ANNIE IT IS llllTH A HEAVY HEART lltAT I COME TO 'IOU, MI&TER 'WARBUCK&! FOR tT Ill MY SAD MY TO INFORM 11• ~HOttEST~ TO ·~f'il5illf"tN'I£&TMEHT Sl TOM I& WA6!ED! -- ---~ TV and Antenna Service. Phone 992-2522. 6-1D-Ifc Elementary School. Phone, - - - - - ----,.__ 992-7384 to see. BACKHOE AND DOZER work : 11 -7-lfc · SeP,fic tanks Installed. George (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478.. +25-tfc pickup, perfect condition, $900 . Se rious inquiries only . Phone 992 -6083. ·-SEPTIC HA~~ISON'S basement. 2 lots, new for ced air furnace . Near Pomeroy 1964 VOLKSWAGEN . good running condition , $400 . Phone 742-4423. 12-29-31p CHEVROLET · Open BTU'S Monday 1hru Saturdoy 61M E. Main, Pomoroy, 0. UPHOLSTERING SERVICE , complete selection of fabrics and v1nyl' tQ choose .from . Pick -up and delivery. Slater Upholstering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, WRECKING and hauling . phone 992-3617. Phone 992-6083. 12-27-JOtp 12-17-10fp ...., SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Real Estate For Sale 66 HOUSE; i642 Lincoln Heights. 2-:1°35 · 2. 12-tfc Call Danny Thompson, 992-- - - - - - - - - 2196· READY -MIX CONCRETE 7-18·"' del lvered right to your. t..:.h.L I~ I: - 10 rt>on. huu~e. project. Fast and easy. Free bath, basement. garage. two estimates. Phone 992-3284. lots . No reasonable offer Goegleln Ready-Mix Co., refused . Phone 949-4313. Middleport, Ohio. 12-22- 121p 6-30-lfc, MILLER 52 •6-15-tfc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Recine, Ohio Crtlt Bradford 5-1-tfc 12' - 14' · M' '. WiDE Kanauga, Ohio. your 992- been cancelled? operator's license? Pomeroy Home & Auto . Oeland 12·29-10lp Realty dining room, buill-in kllchen with dining space, utility TEAFORD room , 2 car garage, hot water heat, carpeted throughout, SR. except baths and ktlchen. A WONDERFUL HOME. 548,000.00. Br(iker 11 oMechanic Street Pomerov , Ohio CHESHIRE - Large block business building on Rt . 7. Suitable for restaurant, store. garage or service station . . START THE NEW YEAR OFF WITH A HOME OF YOUR OWN, SEE US TODAY. HENRY CLELAND REALTOR Office 992-2259 Residence 991-2568 12-27-61c _ . TillS PUBLICITY IS NOT CiOOD. I!VERV NUT IN TOWN WILL WANT TO 5niDV C.ERTI E'S ll EAD Frome" U.Eartby ~------· pigment ''";;~~~rNI~ASI<S Llt"Z., IS. TeleYI ANVON E phone ITfii<ES M/lP SERIOUSLY?' greeting, British style (3 wds.) 15. Crude sugar 16. Sioux 17.-rule (2 wds.) 11. Before r•,~ lt."Hebrew letter !0. Nixon or Agnew (abbr.) !1. Ceremony U.Pronoun 15. Flrstclus 1'1. C~eec .. The Station . furnace. Also Business Building, 30X44. 3 HOUSE'S - 2 rented. Other one has 3 bedrooms, bath, gas forced air furnace with free gas lo alt. NOW ONLY $16,000.00. INVEST YOUR 1911 PROFITS. BUY NOW. HELEN L TEAFORD, ASSOCiATE 992-3325- 992-2378 12-'23-61c SIX ROOM house. 133 Butternur Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, ~137 Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Ohio, -phone 237-4334. 'o1 ·2l ·lfr ll·,q Yesterday's CfrPtoquole: THE ADVANTAGE OF A ·. CREDIT CARD IS THAT . YOU DON'T KNOW YOU ARE ·, BROKE, AT LEAST NOT BEFORE THE END OF THE MONTH.-AUTHOR UNKNOWN Yuten:lay'• An1wer queen U.Cruh agaimt :16. Splendid za. For what reason? (2 wds.) 29.Hewho scoffs 31. Patronage; protection (C 1971 KiDI' Features Syndieate, Ine.) 33. With acuteness 34. Small salamander 35. Alternate 38.1970 Oscar winner 38. Sure to be a vicl:ory (2wds.} U. Gained 45. Cheat; bam- ~~MJ]3M®/kai 4/l-u"'...J ,_ h\1 tH Nlli/HINOlD ,otHI OOU I ([ Unscraiiillle-theoe four Jumbles, one letter .to each oq~are, to form four .ordinary words. boozle tLE1'EBE TH~ Mt6HT II !!IE A Ft6HTING INSECT ..:.l.:.:>f:;.;IJ;.1::.::AM:r:....t:r;o""'<:r"""'"i--, Now arranre the circled lettors to form th• surprl•• an"""· .. above cartoon, r ,,. ____ I A"( I I XI :0-[ll]" (Amwen lomorro"·) .Junobt.., TITU APRON CHARGE ·MOTHER YHir.rday"• ~~~n~••:•:n~Th~u~~ha~o~a~II~M~C~Ii~r·e~~~~~M~AG~N~ET~~ ~I'D 'OlE'r' MV5T 6E VE11';' BRAVE UKE TO OliN AN EN6Ll511 SHEEP 006... ~Pwlng CAPI'AJ!II EASY t rJ ~ I;:;;~·~su::;;rr~e~st;ed::,;b~y~the I I:=::::t:,:::-::=~~d~:-;,~· I e.g. H. Immediately S'l. Freudlon term •· Underailed 4t. Greet letter tLLiquor ON YOUR DIAL b (] WINT Une, WMP0/1390 -LEGAL- (4wds.) Ct. It Ills the mortise 47. Negev beut U.Budget item 49. Corundum DOWN 1. Slight %. Ancient country in Italy 3. Cab driver's remark (2 wds.) 4. Ballad 5. Nose ered from (2wds.) 7. I (Ger.) 8. Cut the hair from 9. Succinct IZ. Gather crops 14. Western state zz. Spanish IO.Brewery product U. Benedic- To You r 1929 ~ 6. Recov- lelder's yells That Listens RURAL - One acre with old house. $1500.00 CASH BUSINESS BUILDING - East -:::::::::._,:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Main. 9 rooms, 1 bath , 3 restrooms . $18,500.00 IF SOLD THIS YEAR. RUilAL - 6 rooms, bath, gas song since I. Essence '62 CHEVY Impala, runs good SEE THIS- POMEROY - 6 O' DELL WHEEL otlg'riment room frame, 2 bedrooms, located at Crossroads. Rf. 124. $100, '52 Chevy pickup, mint bllth, basement, porches, gas Complete front end service, condition . Phone 992. FORCED-AIR heat, GOING tune up and brake service. 6083 . AT 55,000.00. Wheels balanced elec. 12-17-10tp All work " Ironically . TUPPERS PLAINS A guaranteed. Reasonable RP.a I Estate For Sal A BRAND NEW SPLIT LEVEL rates. Phone 992-3213. IBRICKt 6 acres, 3 large 7·27-ffc bedrooms, closets galore, 3112 baths. large glassed living room with stone fireplace, ts. Popular an infant NEIGLER Building Supply. Free estimate on building yo~r new home. Will draw prints to suit the lay of your land. Call Guy Netgter, Racine, Ohio. For repair aod '69 DODGE Swinger 2 door hardtop VB standard, red with black vinyl top, $1 ,100. '69 608 East Moin aluminum siding, soffet and Volkswagen, good condition, POMEROY gutter. Colt Donald Smith, $1,100. '68 Ford pickup custom Racine, Ohio. · cab. 6-cyt. , 3 speed, 25,000 ANOTHER TEMPTING BUY 1D-7-tfc miles, $1,400 . Phone 992-6048. - POMEROY - 1 story 12-27·61p frame , 2 bedrooms, with closets, bath, utility-room In SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992·2284. basement, hardwood floors. 1970 W-30 OL DSMDB lLE 442, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. gas furnace and hot water automatic , factory ·Stereo Authorized Singer Sates and lank, large lot, EXCELLENT tape . Lots of extras. Like new. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. CONDITION, JUST $7,Call 992-2441 after 5 p.m. 3-2'1-ltc 900.00. 11 -28-tfc Virgil B•. ACROSS 1. Whlmpera,u erade TH~III!~ ~!\!iTHIN6 ~ATHI!,R MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS WllffP %'P IIHOW 'J!1U", ~11<1! 10 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work ll: Ali! THERE IT AXYDLBAAJ:B I~. N0Wl l:_:~~~~~=::;~ lo L 0 N G F B L L 0 W One letier simply stands for anothl!l'. In this umple A ~o';::=::::::::::::~;;;::;::;;;;::~ r UHCI fot the three L's, X for the two D's, ete. Single leltef!1 I ADMIRE THE Wfll{ THE'r' The tax books are now open for the December or first half collection of the 1971 Real Estate Taxes. Also for delinquent tax. Closing date will be February J1 1972. apootropbes, the Jenalh ond formation of the wordr ore blnts. Eac!l day the code )etters are dllferent. au STAND 6\.IARD OVER THE 5/IEEP ACTUALL'r', THE'r' RE JUST AFRAID TO tiE AlONE ! A Cryplolftm Quolallon NMH NQF SFWN HKVRVBKV OFQ,HCW .How8J11 E. frank FZ lUC "RDNMFC RCH NF RKG SRI.H NMBXVW ZRSBXBRC NMBI(.VW KHQ.-NMRTlHCRE KH ZRSRXBR . ,, . " i ,, '·- ----- . - 1::-,·k;,"•,::.. ~ ·.~~:;.""::' . t .!. . ........ ..... .:::.o~ti'~:a. �' . • 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Dec. 29, 1971 Demonstrators Slosh Blood WASiflNGTON (UP!) -Re- moved m and arrested 87 of sponding to a fourth day of them on charges of disorderly large-~Jcale Amertcan bombmg conduct and obstrucltng a htslol'tcal attacks agamst North Vtet- nattonal nam, demonstrators sloshed monument. Earher Tuesday, IS VV AW blood in front of the White House Tuesday m the largest members ended thell' ocropa· outbreak of antiwar actiVIty m tion of the Statue of Liberty in the Untied States smce spring. New York, complymg wtth a As about 150 demonstrators court ordk They started the marched smgle file past the sil<n Sunday to demonstrate White House, ftve young men UteU" opposition to the war. The mcreased aU" ratds also stepped out of !me and threw small plastic bags of blood to prompted verbal blasts at the the stdewalk along Pennsylva· Ntxon admimstration The front-runner for the rua Avenue, stompmg on thein until the bags broke and the Democ rallc prestdenttal nommatlon, Sen Edmund S. blood spurted One of the demonstrators, Muskte, JOtned another tdenhfted as Tom Urgo, 22, of Democrallc prestdenttal New Jersey, was arrested for hopeful m calhng for an end of the ratds Sen George S. ltttermg McGovern, IJ.S D., satd the The demonstrators, Jed by .....,- members of Vtetnam Veterans hombmg was a new escalation Agamst the War (VVAW) had marched from the Capttol to the White House before the blood mctdent They then walked to Lincoln Memortal and sat on the stone floor around the huge statue of Abraham Lmcoln Pollee Lawson Found In Contempt Of Injunction Ernest Johnson Gallta County Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R Calhoun Tuesday found Glenn E Lawson, Rt. I, Mtddleport, guilty of contempt of court m the tn]uncllon case !tied last week by Herman R. Reese, Clatr Athey and Arnold Merntt, trustees of Cheshtre Twp , and Everett Caldwell, Rt I, Mtddleport La11son was found guilty of destroymg a brtdge to the Caldwell property He was 01 dered to construct a new bndge by Jan 1 or go to jail Stmtlar charges agamst Rose and Alonzo Lawson were dtsmtssed Judge Calhoun tssued an mjunclton last Wednesday enJotnmg the Lawsons from mamtainmg a fence on the nght of way of Zuspan Hollow Rd , tn Cheshtre Twp , and from blocking the entrance to Caldwell's property Accordmg to the petition, the defendants had placed a barbed wtre fence upon the gravelled porllon of the nght of way of Zuspan Hollow Rd , obstruchng trafftc and blockmg the drtveway to the Everett Caldwell property Caldwell asked the court for an InJunction m order to obtam mgress and egress to hts home He also asked for $5,000 m damages for the mconvemence and $20,000 m puntltve damages resultmg from defendant's dtsregard of plaintiff's rtghts to free access upon the public rtght. Dies Tuesday RACINE - Ernest Dale Johnson, 75, Racme Route 1, dted Tuesday at Holzer Medtcal Center A veteran of World War I, Mr Johnson was a member of the Moms Ch{lpel Methodist Church and Racme Amencan Legton Post 602 The son of the late Lows and Ida Pondorf Johnson, he was also preceded m death by two sons , Ernest Charles, and Frank Delano , and two brothers, Albert and Ray Survtvmg are hts wtfe , Emma D Johnson ; two daughters, Mrs Freda Cunntngham, Glennmoor , and Mrs Bermce Lavalley , Dorcas, two sons, Dale E Johnson, Carson , Cahf , and Jerry M Joh nson, Racme . two ststers, Mrs Earl Custer , Syracuse, and Mrs . Orner Oatley , Racme , a brother , Clifford, of Sewtckley, Pa , 17 grandchtldren ; two great· grandchtldren , and several meces; nephews and cousms Funeral servtces wtll be held at 1 p m Fnday at the Ewmg Funeral Home wtth the Rev Freeland Noms offtctalmg Mthtary ntes Will be conducted by the Racme Amencan Legton Post Burtal wtll be m the Letart Cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home any ttme (Continued from page I) Robert Barton , John Tucker Donna David son, Harold Dewhurst, Norman Will . Roger Blacr., Perry Kennedy MINERSVILLE - Clara Mcintyre. George W Cundiff. J1mmy E va ns , Mcintyre MIDDLEPORT - Phyllis Charles Searles, Kenneth Cooke, M11ton Hood , Raullm Moyer Make 49 payments, soc to $10.00 and we make the HARRISONVILLE - Robert Alk1re, France s Kenneth Payne 50TH Alk1re. RACINE - L1ll 1an Tucker, Sandra Jones, Larry O'Bnen, Earl Adams, Dorothy Badgley, Ralph Badgley, Mart•n W1lcoxen , Edna Knopp, Elson Spencer, James Roush , Vlrg1t Walker. Aaron Wolfe, Emma The Athens County Sav1ngs & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Oh10 Member F edera l Home Loan Bank Adams REEDSVILLE - Grant Sm1th LONG BOTTOM - Ada B•ssell, Robert K Lutz, Henry Bahr, Richard Barton CHESHIRE Louella Taylor HEMLOCK GROVE Sharon Welker DEXTER - Leafy Chasteen THE PLAINS - Ray Alkire SYRACUSE Bern1ce Levac_y fv'\ember Federal Sav mgs & Loan Insurance Corp All accounts msured up to S20,000 00 MASON. W Va - Lawrence Connolly LETART, W Va - Clarence Gill Youth Cited For Traffic Infraction (Continued from page I) " penses, $1 ,5po, total, $27,700 County Audtlor - General offtce, salary, offtctal, $6,720; salartes, employes, $13,920 ; supplies, $5,000 ~deputy sealer, $900; adverttsmg and prmting, $350; other expenses, $200; assessmg personal property, $1,643.16, oUter expenses, $150; 1 appraismg real property : professtonal servtces, $2,500; total, $31,383.16 County Treasurer - Salary officml, $6,600; salanes em. ployes, $8,100, supplies, $1,800, adverltsmg and prmtmg, $500; other expenses, $500 ; Iota!, $17,500 Prosecutmg Attorney Salary offtctal , $5,460; salartes employes, $3,000; extra help, $2,000; supphes, $100; allowan ces, $2,400 , total, $12,960 Charles E. Samsel, 16, Pt. Pleasant, was ctted to Galhpolis Juvemle Court for makmg an tmproper turn followmg a colhslon at 2:55 p m. Tuesday at Ute Junclton of Rt 35 and Rt 1 near the Stiver Memortal Brtdge. Accordtng to the GalliaMetgs Post State Htghway Patrol, Samsel turned left mto Peace Group c~nty Plann•ng Com $578 53 supplies, 13.500. total . $4,478 53 Detennined Salary, off•c•al. $3,563 82 , m1ss1on - Common WASHINGTON (UP!) - The antt-warmovement "willstaym the streets as long as necessary'' to bnng the Vtetnam war to an end, the Natwnal Peace Coalttion says Jerry Gordon of Cleveland, director of the coalttwn, satd end· the-war acltvtties would start on the ftrst day of the New Year wtlh a demonstratiOn m front of the Whtle House "We will stay m the streets as long as necessary to put an end to th1s VICtous war," Gordon satd at a Tuesday news conference here "We reJect the suggestton that we stay home and depend on the 1972 elections to end the kilhng m In· dochma " The demonstratton scheduled for Saturday, he satd, will be geared to protest the new U S bombmg attacks on North Vtetnam He asked that more than the legal linut of 100 persons turn out for the demonstralton on the stdewalk m front of the Whtte House Gordon, wh~td the coali lion wasplannmgfor amassiveanlt· wardemonstratton mNew York Apnl 22, dtsputed President Ntxon's clatm of slowmg the war "Genoctdal terror assaults," he satd, "make a shambles of Prestden!Ntxon's clatm that he IS wmding down the lndochlna war ." Buckeye Hil ls . Pl eas Court - salar1es employes. $6,400 , supplies. S200 , attorney fees , $500 , lurors fees, S1 .000, wit ness ees, $500 $200 transcnpts, lravel. $50 , expenses, for e1 gn tudge , $300 , 1ury co mm iSS ion sa lane s, $190 , total. $12.903 82 Juvenile Department Probat 1o n Salanes, employes $4,680 supplies per d1em support, $250, travel. $1 , 100 other expenses, $100 , ... W11h WIN THE ~~ ~ BAKER BUDGET SHOP! fURNITURE MIODUPOIT, 0, I HER FORM Is great, ac· cording to field hockey ex· perts who have seen opera star Anna Molfo in action The A mer I c a n diva re· cently was named presi· dent of the women's Com· mlttee of Italy's Fie I d Hockey Federation. m"ml~~* COMPUTER TALKS MENLO PARK, Callf. (UPI) - Scientists at the Stanfor~ Research Institute (SRI) announced Tuesday they have started to build a computer thai can converse with its programmers, answering quesllons verbally. Dr. Bertram Raphael, manager of SRI's artificial intelligence program, said the computer wm be able to speak lis answers as long as Its questioners limit themselves to a l,OIJO.word vacubulary prograiOmed into the device, and as long as they speak clearly In "pure American male English." Lose Ground in WASHINGTON (UP! ) Vtolent cnmes m the Umted States mcreased by 10 pet. durmg the ftrst nme months of 1971, FBI Dtrector J. Edgar Hoover satd today, but three Ohw ctltes reported a decrease m the number of killings compared wtUt 1970. Cleveland reported 194 murders or manslaughter cases January Utrough September thts year, compared wtth 209 for the correspondmg penod of 1970. Toledo had 19 killings thts year, compared With 23 last year, and Youngstown reported 13 thts year, compared wtth 18 last year. Attorney General John N Mttchell satd the number of crtmes actually decreased m the nme month perwd m 52 of the 156 maJor ctttes wtth populaltons of over 100,000. For the same penod in 1970, 23 ctltes recorded a reduction m senous offenses Crime m the suburban areas, mcreased 11 pet overall, the FBI Umform Crtme Reports satd Rural crtme mcreaSed 6 pel IN CHEESE STATE MADISON, Wts. (UP!) Pollttcal mavertck John V. Lmdsay, beanng the banner of the "Amertca that Washington has tgnored ," arrtved in Wtsconsm today to try to wm Ute votes of one of the nation's most unpredictable electorates. MEIGS THEATRE Ton1ght Thursday & December 29·30 NOT OPEN Probate Court Salary off1C1at , $3,563 82 , salanes INCREASE OK WASHINGTON (l}PI) - The Price Commlssion approved a 6.9 per cent price Increase Tuesday for most products of Ute Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Co. The increase on steel miU products, the same percentage sought by the finn, will Increase the company's gross revenues 6 per cent, the colllllllssion satd. News ... in Briefs ·==~ IN HOSPITAL Dwtght Logan, Pomeroy, IS a pallent at the Holzer Medical Cen!A!r, room 214, Second Ave , Galhpohs. WASHINGTON - THE SEClJIUTIFS and Exchange Commission has accused the nation's Jrokerage houses of mismanagement durmg a stock market volume boom - and later of helping to precipitate a stock market price bust. ;:-:;;«·:-~»::~w.::.:.~.===· ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY $1,500 , 1urors fees, $100 , other expenses. sao, total. $13,043 82 Clerk of Courts - Salary offiCial $6,840 Coroner - SHOP lHURSDAY AND FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. satanes em ployes, $7,950 , suppl1es, SJ,OOO , total, 117,790 Salary offlc1al , $1,890 other expenses, $1,000 , " R" Colorcartoons. Rounder Search lor MISery, Stooge Show St•rlut 7 p.m, WASHINGTON (UP!) President NIXon's decision to resume heavy air attacks against North Vietnamese mllitary targets come as no ,mrprtse to those famlllar with lntelllgence reports flowing Into Washington from Southeast Asia in recent months. Top Presidential advisers concluded sorne days ago that Hanoi was embarked on · a course jeopardizing the success of Nixon's effort to remove virtually all American ground forces from Vietnam by mld-1972. They contended some U. S. counteraction was clearly required. The White House received in late October what it considered conclusive evidence that Hanoi was preparmg a supreme Raids Halted SAIGON (UPI)- Amencan jet fighter-llombers raided North Vtetnam today for a fifth consecutive day, then ended the most prolouged bombing campatgn north of the Demilitarized Zone (pMZ) ever ordered by President NIXon. The U.S. command announced that what 11 called the "limited duratton" bombmg campaign had been completed and disclosed fpr the ftral t1me that most of tbe ratds were confmed to the North Vietnamese panhandle below the 20th Parallel, whtch ts 70 mdes south of Hanot The command satd one plane, an Air Force F4 Phantom Jet, was shot down on the first day of the operation Sunday and its two crewmen were JntSSmg. Hanoi Radio had reported only a few hours earlier that three more Amencan planes had been shot down today, bringing to 14 the number of U.S. jets downed smce Sunday The boradcaat also S81d "a number of pilots" had been captured. The U.S. command had no comment on the Hwtoi claims but frequently withholds news of downed atrcraft until the search and rescue operations for downed crewmen are completed. The !mal day's raids saw more Comm1Ulist Antiaircraft and mtssile fire and more Sovtet-bullt MIG fighters rising to challenge the U.S. planes but no damage was reported to them. In the gro1Uld war, Ute South Vietnamese military command called off a ftve-week· old operation agamst Viet Coug sanctuaries m eastern Cambodta. Military sources satd the 35,000 troops who took part were needed to try to thwart an expected oHenstve by Communist guerrillas infiltratmg further north from Cambodia into South Vtetnam's Central Highlands. U.S. pilots said Ute anltall'craft fire they encountered was light and that no MIG had yet attacked None of Ute planes flying out of Da Nang atr base has been htt, the atrmen effort to make the Umted States pay a far heavter price than heretofore for tts con· tinued atr support of South Vtetnamese, Laottan and Cambodian forces . Intelligence sources reported Uta! the North Vtetnamese were installing a considerable number of new Sovlewupplied anti81Tcraft missile batteries near the Demilitarized Zone as well as in Laos, aU of them in a position to operate agamst American aircraft flymg reconnatssance and attack missions along the Ho Chi Mmh Trail . Intelligence sources also reported In late October that the North Vtetnamese appeared to have brought back to thetr own airfields, VIrtually all of thetr (Continued on page 6) Modern theatrical greasepamt was invented m Gennany about 1670 by opera smger Ludwtg Liechnener. Mostly cloudy, wmdy and colder, chance of showers changing to snow tomght Lows tn the mtd 30s Vartable cloudmess and colder Frtday Highs Friday tn the 40s Devoted To The Interest. VOL. XXIV NO. 182 POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Is Friday Night IS 500. contract serv1ces $4,500 , travel S270 other ex pen ses $30 370 Buddmgs and Grounds Construct1on . $2,500 , mam tenan ce and operat1on , salaries employes , S7 920 , supplies, $700 co ntract s, repa1r $7 000 contracts fueL l1ght and telephone, $7000, total , 122,120 Protect1on to property and persons - Shenlf salary of. flcial , $6 ,720 , salar1e s em ployes, $19,000 , tall matron. $3,260, equ1pment. 18,300 , Fashion Fabrics matron supplies. $4,000 off1ce suppl1es, $400 , other expenses, $200 , total. $41.880 - Reg1strat 1on, v 1tat stat1st1cs, 5100 , other health cla1m s, $200 , cr.ppled ch1ldren a 1d, $2, 406 , total , $2,706 Chanties and Correct1on County home, sa lary otf1C1al, $3,480 , salanes empl oyes. I Home Saving Department Second Aoor $9,600 . supplies, $8,500 con tract serv1ces, fuel and light, $3,000. other expenses. $200 , total , S24,780 Child Wellare Board Sa lanes , employes, $2, 160 , other child care se rv1 ces, $2,400, other expenses, $700 , total. $5,260 SERVICE REOOGNIZED - Wayne Chase, left, ended 35 years·of seTVJce to the Meigs County Agriculture, Stablllzation and Conservation Servtce Wednesday. He IS presented a wristwatch from co-workers by Orion Roush, newly elected chairman of the Meigs County ASC Committee. Mr. Chase began as a community committeeman and reporter m 1936. In 1940, he was elected to the co1Ulty committee and has served as chatrman of the committee smce 1953 Monday evening, he was honored with a dinner at Crow's Steak House by assoctates and friends and was presented a $-year servtce plaque, by John Hendrtx, distrtct director of thts area. News... in Briefs Children's home - Salary, off1C1aL $4,992 salanes em ployes. S7,200. supplies, 16,000. equ1pment, $200 , contracts, fuel and lighl. $2,200. con By United Pre" International ssoo, LONDON - BRITAIN SET PLANS IN motion today for a quick military pillout from Malta, the strategiC Mecttterranean • Island that has been a key Brllish base for 171 years. other expenses, $200 , total . $21 ,292 Sold•er's Rel1et - Salary, satanes em - ployes , S6,000 . equ•pment, grave markers, $550 ; relief allowances, $3,600 , expenses, memonal. $.:100 , travel bunals, WASHINGTON - SUPREME COURT Associate Jushce John Marshall Harlan, 72, died at George Washington Umverslty Hospital, just 14 weeks after lll health forced his retirement. Cause of death was not given, but it was known that he had been suffering from spinal cancer. $300 . other expenses. 11.400, total. $14.350 Publ1c Assistance - Grants, $.:1 ,678 workhou se , contracf serv1ce, $1 ,000, total, $5,678 Insurance, Pens1ons, Taxes - County bu1ldmgs. $4,000 , on workmen 's com pensat1on , county and d1sabl~ work men 's rel1ef, $4,000, official Contmgenc1es Unan t1c1pated emergenc1es, $15,000 Total general fund ap propnat1ons. 1408,33S 27 DOG KENNEL FUNO ployes, $1,800, supplies, $800 , equipment mileage, $1.250 , cla1ms and witness fees , S1,500 , workmen ' s com pensation and d1sabled work · men's relief. $250, total , ~ . 045 MV GAS FUND Engmeer - Salary off1c1al. S12.276 , supplies, $300 , equipment, bridge Inspection, $5,000. expenses, $15,000 , roads, labor, $17 5,000 , matenals, $100.000, equip m~nt. S30.000, contracts, Reg Reg Reg Reg Reg Rev. 4.98 yd . 60" Bonded Wool . . . .... 4.99 yd. 54" Terry Warp Kn1t .. .. ... 2 39 yd 45" Prmled Corduroy ... .. . 5 49 yd. 60" Bonded Wool . . . 2 89 yd. 54" Bonded Wool . . . . . 4.98 45" Woven Jacquard Polyester . Sale 3 79 yd. Sale 1.99 yd. Sale 1.49 yd. Sale 4 19 yd. Sale 2.09 yd. Sale 2.79 yd. Reg. 99c yd. 45 11 Permanent' Press Prmts.- • .. Sale 7'c yd. Reg 1.99 yd. 4l" Acetate Kn1ls . • . . . . .. Salel9c yd. Reg 1 69 yd 45" Rochelle Perm Press Print ~ Sale 1.39 yd. Reg l 49 yd. 60" Sweater Knit . . . . . . . Sale 3.29 yd. Reg 4.98 yd. 60" Polyester Fabric . . • Sale 2.99 yd. Reg 1.99 yd. 45" Velvet Touch Corduroy .... . Sale 1.59 yd. Reg.139 yd. 45" Ouckhng Print . . . '· . Sale 79c yd. Reg. 5.49 yd. 54" Woven Polyester . . . . . Sale 3.09 yd. Reg. 4.99 yd 45" Parade Printed Polyester . . • . Sale 2 79 yd. Reg . 4.98 yd. 72" Com posit' Kn1l · . · .• Sale 2 99 yd. Reg . 1.19 yd 45" Tremoye Perm. Press Prlnh . . . Sale 69c yd. Reg. 2.19 yd. 45" Challis Border Prmt . . . • Sale 19c yd. Rev. 1.79 yd. 54" Knil'n Tuck . . . . . . . · Sale 79c yd. Reg. 5.49 yd. 72" Mother Knits · . · .. · · · Sale 3.29 yd. Reg. 2.39 yd. 45" HI Lo Wale Corduroy . . . . Salt U9 yd. Rev. 1.89 yd. 45" Brushed Denim · · · · •.. Sale 99c yd. Reg . 3.95 yd. 54" Scotchgard Upholstery Mal. Sale 3.19 yd. Reg. 3.89 yd. 54" Upholstery Mlterial · · · . . Salt 2.49 yd. Reg. 4.99 yd. S4" Upholstery Mllerlal .. ..• Salt 3.99 yd. Reg. 3.99 yd. 54" Upholstery Mlterlal . · ... Sale 3.19 yd. Rev. 3.49 54" Upholstery Mllerial · · · . . Sale 2.79 yd. Reg. 4 49 yd. 54" Upholstery Mllerial ... .. Sale 3.59 yd. serv1ces, $280,000 , land, .emergency funds , $10,000i cornpensat1on and damages, $25 ,000 , public employes ret.remenl, $18.000. work men's compensat1on and disabled workmen 's rel1ef. prov1ded by special lev1es mcludmg $33,548 OS for the care of tuberculosts and the agamst that d1sease, progr~m and 1<4.746 tq operate the Me1g5 County R<lardatlon Board o r u r 0 *:. :=::::::: 7 - cham, and a department store, together with a large super· market. The tdentlties of the other tenants were not revealed, but tl was stated that announcements would shortly be made of these. The tmtial cham, a major shoe store stages of construction will Year-end Report Good by Sheriff The fiTS! major tenant will be the G. C. Murphy Company, who wtll occupy a 50,000 square Aller 362 days of 1971, trafftc foot store in the center. G C. acctdents mvesttgated by Murphy ts one of Ute nabon's largest and most widely known Metgs County Shertff Robert C vartety chams and already has Hartenbach's Dept. were 60 locabons in both Galllpolts and more than the number Jogged Point Pleasant. The new store tn 1970. There were two WOOSTER, Ohto (UP!) - will dwarf all extstmg factliltes fatalihes, a record tn · State Sen. James K. Leedy, R· in the area and is expected to frequently dupltcated Wooster, announced today he Satd the shenff: had restgned from the Ohio "Wtth JUSt three days Senate because the annual remaming m 1971, I would sessions of the General remmd the dnvers of our county to be alert and dnve Assembly took up too much time. carefully so that the remainder of the year wtll be remembered "After 12 stratght months of ,. 0 commuting to Columbus I must ~ ' " as one of the best durmg my dectde if I am being fair to my ltme as chtef Jaw enforcement legal clients who have conCOLUMBUS (UP!) - U S offtcer of the county "Over the years, we have fldence m me and my famtly," DtstrtctCourtJudge Carl Rubm satd Leedy, 47, who will Wednesday ordered str1kmg averaged as htgh as 10 practice law full time. "I've coal miners m five southern been able to spend very little Ohio counties to go back to time wtth my fanuly work. "If you are gomg to be a fullMembers of Local 1604 of the time legislator, you have to be United Mine Workers Umon, there full time," said Leedy. employed by Central Ohto Coal "And I can't gtve up a law Co. of Canton, walked off thetr practice which took 17 or 18 JObs Dee. 5, one month afrer BenJamm F. Turner, 415 years to butld. a new contract was Signed end- Page St., Mtddleport, former "The Ohio ConstitutiOn was mg a four-month nattonwide Metgs County representative to not written for annual strtke. Ohto's General Assembly and a sesstons," said Leedy. "It's not .__'l'heuntonclaimeddifferences retired railroad inspector, has good for the state." \vli!Cthe company over job been presented a 55-year 'i..eedy represents Ute 19th classifications establishing pay emblem m recogmtion of 55 Senate District which includes rates are a national problem years continuous membership the counties of Wayne, Medina, and could not bti settled by loc- m the Umted Transportation Holmes, Ashland, Coshocton a1 arbitration. Rubm, however, Umon and a predecessor unit and the western half of ruled the new contract provtdes thereof Tuscarawas. for compulsory and bmding ar· In an accompanymg Jetter Leedy's successor will be bltration and does apply to Ute stgned by Charles Luna, selected by Senate dispute. prestdent, and John H RepubUcans from nominees He ruled the mtners cannot Shepherd, prestdent, it ts submitted by the 19th District claim their problem ts national stated: County GOP chairmen. One In scope because no other union "We know that you must possible successor could be locals are on strike. have a deep feeltng of former State Representative Mines closed by the wtldcat saltsfactton m knowmg that Ralph Flsber of Wooster who strike are in Muskmgum, your steadfast loyalty served in Ute House for many Noble, Guernsey, Morgan and throughout the years has years. Perry counttes. ,.,.~"'""'<-"•""'' ",,.,, ,.,,..... __.,.".... ;i!'l$""'"" ~ .......,.;.,.............;o:•:•.•:•:•:• ...•....•. •.·,·.-.·:o --....-.;., •• :o= .....:.:.:c:o::: ::~q: ~ ~·· ............ . ·:··· ·.·.· Lawmakipg total . 117,135 Health and Welfare - bonds, 12.000 . public employes retirement. $18,000 . total. $28,000 ~_, Jbb, Womens Coat Sale Girls Coat Sale Save Now in Our Second Floor Apparel , Dept. · Mens and Boys Coat and Jacket Sale Save Now in Our 1st Floor Mens·Bors Dept. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY RAVENNA, OHIO - CHARGES HAVE been offtctally dropped against 20 of the 25 persons Indicted m the Kent State disturbances in May of 1970 which resulted m the killing of four students by National Guard troops. Only five of the 25 persons indicted faced court actton, three were convicted and two acquitted on directed verdicts. The annoUncement was made by County Clerk of Courts Mrs. Lucy S. DeLeone. The tbree persons convicted are still aw&ting sen- tencing. WASHINGTON- COMPTROLLER GENERAL Elmer B. Staats ruled Wednesday Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton illegally appointed to a coal safely advisory board a majority of lndividuala who had an economic Interest m mining. swita, in a letter to Rep. Ken Hechler, O.W. Va., indicated Ute appointments to the Anthracite Coal Advisory Committee did not cOliform with the 1969 federal coal mine bealth and safety act. The committee was designed to belp the lntertor Department carry out the law. 900 Packages to POWs Refused WASHINGTON (UPIJ Pentagon spokesmen say they do not know why North Vtetnam refused to accept !100 gtfl packages destmed for Amertcan prisoners of war. The Defense Department revealed Wednesday that the packages had been rejected d~plte the fact North VIetnam some time ago said they would be accepted. But spkesman Jerry W. Frtedhetm satd the packages were refused before Ute new U. S. bombing attacks agamst the north began last weekend "This ts the ftrst time .. any substantial number of packages for con!trmed pnsoners have been returned," Frtedbeim satd. "On a few previous occasions Hanoi refused so01e packages clatming- usually incorrectly - that Utey were overweight." Offices Closing On January First Offices of the county courtCOWMBUS - THE ST•.'~E Fire Marshal's office ruled house, the mayor's office and today the fire on the ore carrier Roger Blough which· claimed 1 four llveJ was started accidentally durin_g work at Its dock In the wa!A!r department office in Lorain on June~. 1971. "Investigators concurred that the cause Middleport will be closed all day Friday due to the holiday of Ute fire wu fuel oil sprayed on an electric ligbt bulb," said weekend. Closmg 1S in ac· state Fire Marshal Robert E. Lynch. cordance wtth Ohio law "EihaUStlve laboratory tests corroborated the cause and the Meigs Audttor Gordon )l(llnt of origin", he said. ''It was during the final stages of con- Caldwell satd the public has struction of the Ropr Blough that the fire OCClln:ed In the engine unlU Jan. 20, rather than Jan. \.room, rwultlng In eztenaiye damage and loss of four lives." 10, lo purchase do~ and kennel licenses at his offtce. ROTARYTONIGHT . DEPUTYNAMED The Middleport-Pomeroy COLUMBUS (UPI) Rotary Club will meet at 6 luseph C. Houston, Columbus LOCAL TEMPS tonight for their regular city finance director, was The temperature m downmeetb1g, lnatead of on Friday, named Wednesday as deputy town Pomeroy at 11 a m. at Middleport's Heath dU"ector for management and Methodlat Church. budget in the Ohio Department Thursday was 56 degrees under cloudy sktes of Natural Resources \ TEN CENTS draw customers from a wtde area of Southern Ohto and the netghbormg counties of West Vtrgmta . OUter tenants in the mttlal stages of development wtll mclude a maJOr drugstore Gives Up expenses, $100 , totaL $12,940 Agnculture - Grants, fa1r board, $2,800 , state extension fund , $11,335 , soli can servatlon , $900 , ap1ary 1n spe ct1on $200 , ca ttl e, pr eve nt1on d 1sea se, $1.000 , off1c1al, $2,100 ; Announcement was made today of a maJor shoppmg center development for the Galhpohs , Ohw - Pomt Pleasant, W. Va. area. The shoppmg center, to be known as Silver Bndge Plaza, will be loca IA!d upon a 20 acre tract of land at Kanauga, at the off ramp of the Stiver Brtdge connecting West Vtrgtma and Ohto and at the mtersection of U. S. Route 35 and Ohio Route Sen. Leedy $3,860 supplies $2,500 , other tracts, sen11ce phys1c1an. -; PHONE 992·2156 Silver Bridge Plaza To Locate On Kanauga Site The annual New Year's Ball of the Po10eroy Fire10en's Association wm be held beginning at 9 p. m. Friday at the former Pomeroy Junior High School auditorium with "The Mavericks" providing music for dancing. Firemen have been preparing the vacant Junior high building for the dance wblch will conclude at 2 a.m. Saturday. Members of the decorating CODIDlittee will meet at the building at 7 to complete tonight decorations. Elections Board of E lechon s, 9a lane s off1c1als, $5 ,000 , sa lar1es employes , su pplies. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1971 For New Yea(s Eve $6,960 . supplies, 1600. other fees and extra help. S300 , total , 114,047 94 $14,500 Of The Meigs·MtUOn Area We Will Close Friday at 5 P.M. COunty and Mun1c1pal Courts - County court salary offiCial, $6 ,187 94 ; salaries employes. The U.S. COll1llll!lld has had little to say about the ratds other than that they have been dU"ected agamst military targets and supply bases along the Ho Chi Mmh Trail, over whtch the Communists ship ammurutwn, troops and war matertal into South Vtetnam, Laos and Cambodia. Bestdes the report of the end of the operatwn m eastern Cambodia, commuruques from Phnom Penb reported more than 24 hours of "!terce ftghtmg " at the naval base of Peam Chhkork, 42 miles northwest of the capital "Highway 15 ts cut because of the fightmg ," satd Il. Col. Am. Rong, the offtctal Cambodian military spokesman. Field offtcers at Neak Luong near the area of the fightmg said reinforcements trymg to reach a strmg of four besieged villages nearby were pmned down 21'.! mtles outstde Prey Veng. Weather . ··:··· ....;.·. ·:-..·.·:·..·.·.·. Firemen's Ball total, $2,890 told UP! correspondent Stewart Kellerman Hanoi RadiO said three .aircraft were downed today over Nghe An ProVInce man area 125 miles south of Hanot and that they brought to 14 Ute number of US jets downed smce the bombing campaign began Sunday. Hanot Radto satd tis forces had "captured a number of pilots" but did not say exactly how many m shootmg down the three planes The North Vtelnamese government also ordered the natwn's 17 mdhon people "on Constant alert" because of the American atr ratds, the longest m duratton smce former Prestdent Lyndon B Johnson halted bombmg north of the Demilttartzed Zone IDMZ ) Nov. I, 1968. North Vtetnam satd 47 ctviltans were ktlled by U.S atr attacks Sunday aod Monday alone Now You Know ·.· m1ss1oners approprtated funds Candrce Bergen Air Attacks -P redictable ' employes , $7,800. supplies, $3,600 , other expense. $1,000, Bridges and Culverts - labor. $20.000 , malenals . $25,000 , contracts, pro1ects, S30,000 , total. $745.176 In addition . the com. Fnday & Saturday Dec. 31, Jan. 1, 1972 Gelling Straight !Technlcolorl Elliott Gould, " DANCE TONIGHT A dance w1U be held from 8 30 to II :30 p m. tonight at the Pomeroy American Legwn Home wtth mustc by Foxx. Admission IS 75 cents. a guardrail. There was minor damage to t~e car and guardrail. A deer was killed in an acCident at 4:20 p.m. on Rt. 7, three tenths of a mlle north elf Rt. 681. The ammal ran into the path of a car operated by Dallas Lee Beasley, 28, Buf· falo. There was minor damage to Beasley's auto. (Continued from page 1) Kent, dead m his bed late Cllrlstmas Eve. Schenider, who had allegedly been beaten by attendants last year, testified before a speCial grand jury investigating conditions at the hospital earlier thts year. Three attendants were mdlcted on cltarges of assault for the alleged beating. Recorder - Salary, off 1C 1al , $6,480 salanes employes , Law Enforcers Ute path of an auto operated by Wllliam ll. Phelps, 56, Pt. Pleasant. William M. Phillips, 73, a passenger in the Phelps auto, suffered minor Injuries. There was moderate damage to both cars. A dog was blamed for an accident at 1:43 p.m. Tuesday on Meigs County Rd. 19 onetenUt of a mlle weat of Rt. 33. The patrol reported Tiiomas E. Serey, 17, Weal Chester, Ohto, swerved h1s car to miss the dog whtch ran mto the roadway, lost control, and hts car struck total S6 130 Aud1tor clerk h1re and supplies, $.:145 , salanes. em - PRlCES ARE RIGHT! 1 r l! Bureau o f tn spect1on Exam1nahons, county off1ces, 15 Crime Battles Blood RUTLAND that could lead only to "bloody the repriSals" agai,nst remainmg U S forces tn Vtetnam. Thirtyo()ne HObse of Representatives members sent Nixon a statement saying the bombing would only serve to contmue death imd destruction m SouUteast Alta. The Penta!JII'!;atd again' the raids were bemg carried out m response to North VIetnamese VIO)abons of understanding~~ which Jed to Ute suspenston of full-6Cale bombmg of Ute north Nov. I, 1968 It satd the 811' attacks would be of limited duration . "We have responded m a limited way for a limited time With the geography limited and the targets limited," satd Defense Department spokesman Jerry W. Friedheim. 1972 Budget • Judge Orders Miners Back Coal p:ls fatahttes; m 1970 there were none, and only two thts year caused by motor vehicles " The shertff credtled the fewer fatahties to the younger generatiOn's "great respect and courtesy shown to Ute law enforcement offtcers of the county and to the laws of Oh10 " Agam thts year, as tn the past, the sheriff's department suggests that anyone who feels he would requtre transportatiOn home on New Year's Eve call the depa•tment whtch wtll see that the person wtll be taken home safely, and m domg so, "perhaps make the year of 1971 sbll a better year." Recognition Accorded Ben Turner's Service -·--m conltlbuted so much to the growth of our orgamzatton and the well bemg of our fellow members. "The htgher rates of pay and be Iter workmg condtltons enJoyed by our members would not have been posstble wtthout the constant support of members hke you " Turner has been a member of Kanawha Star Lodge, Brotherhood of Ratlroad Trainmen for 55 years and ts still a member. He was em· played as a conductor by the New York Central Railroad and was a conductor and later an inspector. He served In the 95th, 9jUt and 97th General Assemblies. .•. ·.-: • :§" w·· m embrace m excess of 100,000 square feet of retatl store spaces, and further expansion up to a total m excess of 200,000 square feet ts anticipated within the near future. Upon completion, the center will provide parktng for over 1500 automobiles The Galltpolts-Potnl Pleasant w:a has been the subject of much mterest in recent tWljlths because of the new electric power plant bemg built at Cheshire nearby, and the associated coal mine employment recently announced to supply coal for the power plant. Employment for these major employers has been estimated as being m excess of 5,000 wtthln a very short time. These developments have spurred other growUt m the area, and the new shoppmg center development IS believed to be destgned to meet the needs of such growth. Announcement of the shopping center development was made by Mr. J . J. Blazer, Prestdent of Silver Brtdge Regtonal Shopping Plaza, Inc., who will be the owner of the new development. Mr Blazer IS also widely known m the areas as head of Blazer Con. struction Company, a major construction firm with tts of. !tees m Wheelersburg, Ohio, and Is also active in development of a new houstng development at AddiSOn, Ohio, three mtles from the shopping center st!A!, known as Tara. Archttects for the new development is the firm of Donald L. Moses and Associates, of Charleston, W. Va. LeaSing agent and consultant will be Eugene F. Imbrogno, Real Estare Con· sultan!, of Montgomery, W Va. SCOUTS INVITED RACINE - Scoutmaster Roger Theiss of Boy Scout Troop 241 invi~ all boys between the ages of 11 and 16 of Ractne, Letart and Port· land areas wHo are in!A!rested In becoming Boy Scouts to attend a meeting Monday night at 7 30 at the Racine American Legton Hall. • sa~ ~::::::::=:::::=~:::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::--:::::::::..-.::~8W Nixon Silent oli. Bombing Escalation KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) - The Florida White House eoncedea that President Nixon ordered the lntenaified bombing of North VIetnam, but the President himself maintains strict silence on the subject. . When Pres• Secretary Ralald L. lJegler was asked whether the President per· sonllly ordered the bombing, he replied "I'm not gQing to speak to the obvlou." Nlson k~t In touch 1\'llh developments at his Btscayne Bay villa here and prepared to head hack :o Washb ~ton later today or Friday to ring in the new year wtth his family. Nlson and his close ones were conscious that 1972 -'an elec· - tion year - will be busy. The President was in a sunny mood as he wound up t~ days of summit talks with West German Chancellor Willy Brandt Wednellday. On Ute lawn outslde Nixon's white atucco residence, Brandt auded Ute same contentment with their Intensive conversatlons Relations are Excellent "!can say without qualifieslion that the state of German. American relattons are excel· lent at this time," Ntxon satd His remarks followed a communique that stressed Nixon's promise not to make any private deals with the Soviet Union on troop cuts tn Europe when he travels to MOSC<JW in May. "The President reaffirmed that n() decisions affectmg the Atlantic alliance will be taken wtthout full consultation with the allies," the joint statement satd. Nixon also pledged American commitments m Europe wtll rPtllam status quo and there will be no reduction of troops stationed in Europe. Ntxon also brought up the Southeast Astan stluation m discussinuns with Brandt, according to West German sources. But it was not mentioned in the comm1Ulique. One element of surprise was Ntxon 's announcement that Davtd M. Kennedy would become a Cabinet-level ambassador to NATO in an apparent move to bolster the U.s. trade position in Europe. Rides Aroaad lllaJUI After the Farewella, Nixon lroke awayfromhls compound for a ride around the tropt.cal island With his close friend, Charles G. "Bebe" Rebozo. Thev also went for a cruise on B~~cayne Bay. "Nixon plaimed to remain in Washington over the holiday weekend when he WUI say farewell to his wife Pat, who departs on wt African swing on New Year's Day. Sunday evening at 9:30p.m. the President wlii be inter· vlewedliveforone how' on CBS Television. He Ill likely w be askeJ his election plans, summitry and bombing policies In Southeast Alia. He is expected to fly to San Clemente, Call!. Monday to prepare for art important meeting with Japanese Prime Minister Eisaku Sato Jan. &-7. ~. � 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 29, 1971 johnson