https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b607a786412b8f252edf3f1bed87d899.pdf 8f8e6d686c59058edfd0683ae40721e5 PDF Text Text ' . • 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. ~. �J J •• 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0,, Dec. 30,1971 . 2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec :10, 1971 ~·-------t Ashbrook. Goes to Grassroots By United Press International , . Although he IS w1dety regardi ed among hiS 1deolog1cat sup,llDflers as a leading pohllcal ,spokesman of the Amencan nght, Rep John M Ashbrook ,IS rarely seen on the House floor defendmg the conserva-~ve cause He IS the rankmg Republican on the House Internal Secunty Committee and second- ranked on the House Education and Labor Committee, but he seldom IS embrmled m legiSlative battles. And only infrequently does he Jmrihis conservallve colleagues on the floor m denouncmg excessive federal spendmg or control of the economy, even though these are the very issues on wh1ch he w1ll campaign against Pres1dentNuconnextyear m the DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Hematocrit Checks Presence of Anemia II\ L:m renee Lamb. M.D. Dear Dr Lamb- ! recently "en! to g1ve a pmt of blood at a local hosp1tal but was told I "ould be unable to g1ve because nw hematocnt \l as too low It . \\as 39 and then maHmum acceptable f1gm e \\ as 41 Just what does tilts mean " What 1s the hem· atocnt • 1, 1t senous for 11 to be lo\\ er tha n normal' Does tt stgml\ a n y t h 1n g \\ l'o ng ' Dear Readfr- The hemc: toCIIt 1s one way of meas ut mg ho" ma n) red blood celb \Oll have or as a check tm the p1 esence of anemia. The blood IS composed of 1\u td 1pI as m a I w1th cells suspended m tt Most of the •·ells are the red blood cells to It ans pot t o xygen The hema tocnt IS the per cent of the blood vol ume that IS ma de up of the cells A tube of blood IS centnfuged and the red cells settle to the bottom The volume m per cent of the red blood cells IS read off the tube Usually abo ut 47 per cent of the bl0od ;olume m men and a ltttle less m \\omen IS from the cells ~ val ue that IS too low 11 ould suggest the presence of an ane mia and would war ta nt further testmg Or you could have accumulated ex cess water. wh1ch seems un· !1kely If you have some bleedmg, such as from hem· orrho1ds or an ulcer 11 could cause th1s It does deserve cl)eck ing to see tf the firSt readmg was correct or not and. 1! 11 ts, add1honal stud· 1es to fmd out what the prob· l ~m really IS. Dear Dr. Lamb--! have had an anem1a problem for yea rs I would hke to have your opm10n of the treat ment of anemia (not perm· CIOUS) I have been gettmg crude l1ver shots for over 15 years There IS a difference of epmton whether I am get· tmg any 1ron m thiS treat· ment or whether I get uon m the B-12 if taken I have tned tro n p1lls off and on and they make me consh· pate d and 1ll I am older than 70 and qmte act1ve I have always felt I needed crude hver shots, that I felt better havmg them Dear Reader- If you are gettmg hver shots or B-12 shots for an anem1a, you are bemg treated for permc1ous anem1a (one mamfestahon of B·l2 def1c1ency ) That would be hkely m your age group If you don't have per· mcwus anemta , there 1s httle 1eason for you to be gettmg crude hver shots or B·12 shots Most doctors prefer thetr pattents to take B-12 shots as opposed to crude liver because there are some people who become mtolerant to the crude liver shots The B·12 m the l1ver IS what makes 11 work There should be very hltle reason for you to need 1ron unless you have a poor diet Women after the menopause need no more 1ron than men and that tsn't very much unless they are bleed1ng from some I o c a !lo n You mtght revtew your d1et and see 1! you. a~e .getting enough foods that ~ontam iron (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l a.. ...•,•o!o"o'o'o'o'•'•'•'•'•'•O,','•'•'•'•~"-•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•' "JI!o:o;.o.;•;.o.o.-.;o.•,o.•-..• • .-.J'.•.•.• •.•.-.-.• •.• • ._,_. • • •;o ' •'•''•''''''''''''"'~•'-'•V,•:.O~-;r.,;.o,o~o~o;.•;.o0o,X"Jo....-...:KO:.O:..~..,_, • • • • • ~.;.,.-._,-. •X • -O:O:l'o •.-. •X•:-.O:OX•:O:F/.._~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ · Generation Rap ~ ' By Helen and Sue Bottel :•'• tGOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject lor discussion, two :}:eneration style? Direct your questions to eltber Sue or Helen '""uel -or both, in care of Ibis newspaper, II you want a com· ltinat10o mother-daughter answer.) OUR READERS ANSWER THE MAIL Oear Helen and Sue : In reply to the letter from "Wondering" who asked how guys iell about datmg unwed mothers, I can only speak lor myself, but i say - 11 makes no difference. : I dated an unwed mother for over a year She never tried to )!ide the facts , and I never blamed her. My case was a littie llifferent m that I'm sterile The fact that she already had a child inade her even more attractive tome, as I want desperately to be father. However, there are thousands of men like me - and I'd ~ess that many would feel as I do. So the fact that a girl has a ~hild 1s not much of a deterrent to a good marriage (unless the guy ,s~ prude, m whtch case she wouldn't want hun anyway) . Our romance ' It ended - for other reasons. -D. D. Dear Rap Thts IS to "Wondermg " I don't know whether you kept your baby or not or whether you had an abortion, rut I had to write and tell you things will be better soon. Last year I went through your same doubts. I gave my baby up for adoption My folks wanted me to have an abortion and• when I refused, they felt I'd rumed my life. They wanted to keep everythtng secret! When I gave my baby away, I thought my life had ended. I was wrong . Soon after, I started datmg agam, and I learned to recogmze the fellows who would understand and those who couldn't There are plenty of both ! ThiS year I met and marned the most wonderful guy in the world He knows all about my past and understands. I have several friends who e1ther bad abortions or babies they gave up. They all agree with me when I say that if a man IS worth havmg, to date or marry, he will not let the past keep hlm a10ay - SURE a ' Dear Rap You showed a remarkable amount of conunon sense In your answers to "Doubtful" who got fleeced by a phony ''witch." But you also d1splayed a lack of knowledge of certain facts. "Doubtful's" boy fnend was obviously not influenced by the acllons of the ''Wicca," as She mistakenly termed some charlatan who fleeced her . You see, today's S<K:alled Witches are a bunch of kooks who are supposed to go around casting "evil spells " This is far from the actual truth. "W1cca " (meamng "Wise one ") can only be correctly apphed to someone who follows a nature-and-fertility religllln which dates back,to Paleobthic tunes. It IS a realistic, valid religion that places great emphasis on love and trust; It has nothing ;o do with worshippmg the deVIl or any sort of similar nonaenae. True, Its followers do beheve they can work maJllc through the use of natural (not "super" natural) forces, just as Otrlstianll believe they can obtain miracles through prayer. .... It would be mterestlng to see how different would be the' reaction, If "Doubtful" had "gone to churcll" to get her guy back. U witchcraft is ''supen!;Uon" then certainly sols religion. In ~!Jon, It iaal(ainst the rules of this ''wicca" rellgton to ICcepl money for acbleving desired effects, so no witch ever vlctlrnllle8 anyone financially. I hope thlJ note Ills helped mfonn you of what Witchcraft reaDy is uoppollllf to popular miSCODceptlons.- WISE ONE Dear Wile One: .. Not really, but thanb for v .r interesting letter. - RAP New Hampshire and Flor1da primarieS. Ashbrook, at 43 years of age a six-term veteran of the House, obviously relishes the political arena outside Congress, ftring theenthuSiasmofconservatives at grassroots rallies and helpmg orgamze them for political campaigns. H1s name is a household word among readers of such conservative journals as National ReVIew and Human Events, and among members of Young Americans lor Freedom and its adult counterpart, the American Conservative Umon, which he helped found m 1964. Alawyer and weekly newspaper publisher m his native Johnstown, Ohio, Ashbrook was graduated from Harvard Uruverslty and Ohio State UmverSIIy Law School. Elected to the House in 1960, he was one of the leaders of the movement to giVe Sen. Barry M. Goldwater of AriZona theGOPpres1dential nomination in 1964. Mter Goldwater was swamped m the Johnson electorallandshde that year, Ashbrook helped orgamze the ACU, a Wash· mgton-based group which supports conservative candidates for Congress. Ashbrook was its cha1rman from 1966 until he stepped down earlier thiS year . Mter servmg as national of Young eha1rman Republicans m the early 1950s, Ashbrook won election to the Ohio General Assembly m 1956, Pallbearers for Service Listed Social Calendar where he served until he went to Congress in 1960. In 1958 he was named one of THURSBAY the 15 outstandi/lg young ll)en in JOB'S DAUGHTERS, Bethel American politics and was cho62, semi-annual Installation sen one of "the most respected" conservative leaders m a Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masontc Temple. Public innational poll m 1970. Although he enjoys the friend- . vited. Milisa Rizer to be inship of both Senate and House stalled as honored queen. CONFESSIONS, Sacred conservatives, Ashbrook expects little support from Heart Catholic Church, 7 to 8 p. congressional colleagues in his m. Thursday; Friday, llam. to primary challenge to Nixon's noon, 3:30 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. foreign and domestic policies. FRIDAY But, according to those close NEW YEAR'S Eve dance to Ashbrook, he believes he can and buffet lunch, Drew Websurrunon significant support lor ster Post 39, American Legion his rightwing insurgency from Home, Pomeroy, 9 p.m., lor the conservative grassroots members and guests. Organ groups he has long cbampioned. muSic by Armand Turley. ANNUAL Tri.County New Timothy Bishop Year's Eve teen ball, Friday, 8·30 p.m . to 12:30 a.m. at Died Wednesday Wahama High School auditorium with Jays em· Timothy B1shop of 1131 ceeing and playing lop 100 Hamson Ave., Columbus, a records of 1971. Informal, open former Pomeroy res1dent, died to public . Sponsored by Wednesday morning at Doc- Wahama High School senior tor's Hospital class. Dress, informal, $1 He IS survived by hiS wile, person. Laura, a son, George, and a NEW YEAR'S Eve services daughter, Mrs. L H. (Mary) at Rutland Church of Chri.!t Casto, both of Columbus, three With social hour beginning at 9 grandchildren, and one great- p.m. followed by program and grandchild. Funeral serv1ces cantilellght services. Public w1ll be held Friday at 3:30p.m. invited. at the Shaw and Davis Funeral Home, West Second Ave. , MONDAY Columbus. THEODORUS COUNCIL 17, WEBB SIGNED Daughters of Amertca, 7:30 PHOENIX, Anz. (UPI)--Jelf Monday night at the IOOF ball. Webb, a 6-loot, 4-mch guard Members to take Items to the who played college ball at meeting lor a Silent auction. Kansas State, • was signed Cbarter will be draped for Mrs. Wednesday by the Phoenix Suns Ed1th Batey, a charter of the National Basketball member AssOCI& liOn. MEIGS CHAPTER: Order of Webb was placed on wa1vers DeMolay , regular meetmg, by the Milwaukee Bucks earher 7-30 p. m. Monday, M1ddleport thiS year . Masonic Temple. RUTLAND GARDEN Club PLAYERS FARMED OUT w1ll present radio program, PITISBURGH (UP!) --Goa- " B~rds" by Mrs Paul Wmn, lie Jun Rutherford and rookie Mrs. Jonah Cotterill, 9 a. m defenseman Joe Norts were Monday, WMPO. farmed out by the Pittsburgh Pengums Wednesday to thetr TUESDAY Hershey, Pa.,larm club. MIDDLEPORT Masomc Rutherford had a 3.37 goals- Lodge 363, F&AM regular against average m 10 games meeting, 7:30p ni. Tuesday at while Noris had two goals and temple . · five assists tn 35 games. Funeral serv1ces for Mrs John Batey were held on Dec . 19 at the Rawhngs Coats Funeral Home. The Rev. Stanton Smith officiated at the serv1ces and bur1al was m the Rock Sprmgs Cemetery Pallbearers were Sidney Spencer , Leroy E1chmger, Roger Letfhe1t, John Weeks, Alva W1ll and Paul Frick. Out-of-town relatives here were Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks and family, Reynoldsburg, Mr and Mrs. Edward Mcintosh, GAME TIMES NEW YORK (UP!)-The Dayton; Mrs. Harry DaviS, Mrs Herbert Hamilton, Dallas-San Francisco game at Canton ; Mr. and Mrs. Don Dallas will begm at 1.30 p.m. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. John EST Sunday and the MiamiFr1el and family, LouiSville, Baltimore at Miarm game Will Oh1o Mrs. Batey was the start at 4-30 p.m. EST, 11 was oldest memher of the En- announced Wednesday by Pete terprise United MethodiSt Rozelle, commiSSIOner of the Natwnal Football League. Church. WIN AT BRIDGE Karn Wins in '71 Rematch Sunday School Cliristmas Pariy. Enjoyed LETART FALLS - The Letart Falls United Brethren Sunday School held Its annual ChriStmas party at the Shrine Club House at Racine Tuesday night A program consisting of songs, poems , scripture readings and prayer was given followed by a film, Christmas Bells, by the pastor, Rev. Robert Shook. A gift exchange and refreshments of sandwiches, pie and coffee were served to Rev. Robert Shook, children Lucy, Gerry and Cindy; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Noms, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams and son, Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner, Danny Badgely, Mr and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Norris, Mrs. Edward Miller, Jeff Miller, Iva Orr, General Hall, Mrs. Freda Evans, Mrs. Bernice Shook, Mrs. Larry O'Brien, children Jimmy, Linda and Carol; Dennis Manuel and two children, and Mrs. Eula Bracken. ~------------------ -- ---------------------, l Voice along Broadway l I - BY JACK O'BRIAN LONELINESS OF CHRISTMAS LONG GONE NEW YORK (KFS) - We've spent Christmases in many places _ Rome, Buffalo, the Bahamas, elsewhere, all memorable; and none more beautifully touching and homespun than m big old, cynical, skeptical, cruel, noisy, nasty, menacing Manhattan. We remember our early New York ctmstmas, all alone in Manhattan, just a few months out of exotic Buffalo an'd sllenUy yearning to be back, if just for that Christmas Eve ... We saw a friend off for Buffalo the mght before Christmas, and as we walked Jack Grood through Grand Central Station to the Midmght Flyer, a chorus of about 50 redcaps was singing Cbrlsunas carols. We saw Jack off and wandered back to the mam rotunda of Grand Central and harkened to the fine, big voices of the black men whose un1on was solidly Negro because they couldn't get mto ther railroad umons and 11 was the best dignified employment they could wangle. They were sohdly decent men, uplifted even more by their beauttful hymns and carols as they lifted their own spirits and those of the last small crowd dashing to take the trains home for the biggest hohday of all. All except this lonely lad, very young, happy to be a Big Town newspaperman at last, not yel here long enough to have the sort of friends who would mvtte him to a midnight celebration . So we aurally drank m the stentorian beauty of the redcaps' carols. It was the year before the war. '!11mgs weren't bad We were grateful to have the job in New York, our amb1tion smce a teenager. And there we stood, alone, of a sudden conscious that tears were on our cheeks, tears of appreciation for thiS lovely melodic reminder of the Holy N1ght, and of course of self-pity lor ourself. So we took ourself away from that doleful delight, walked to w. 5:/nd Sl to try and drown our masochism m a little real jazz, and wound up having a semi-happy time talking to Joe Helbock at his jazz emporium and almost !orgettmg our certainly qwckly tranSient travail. It never happened agam Sometimes we WISh 11 had. It had been a bittersweet rmdnight, Redcaps smgmg the counterpoint to our loneliness and somehow it became a warm distant memory as the years toddled by, at last among friends. . The years and the loneliness and even the memory of that Christmas Eve softened and often was forgotten. Until one Christmas Eve many years later when we asked a friend named How ani Epstein where he was gomg for Chnstmas Eve. Howard sa1d he badn't thought of 1t He hked the holiday even though he was Jew1sh, and 1t wasn't qwte h1s Btg Day Yes, he would be delighted to come to our apartment. Then we met another couple, Jack Pearl of "Vas You Rfe Sharlie" fame, and his Wmme, Jac~ Jew~l..,Wmnie not, and invited them to stop by !o~ sbme Cbmtmas grog. And Edith Brady, half.Jewish (her mother) and Imh (her father, professor of romance languages at the U. of V1enna where he met Ed1th's mother, a fe1sty, fast-Witted matrtarch who chain-smoked c1garets and cheated slightly at gin rummy). Ed1th would come, and bring her boy friend, now her husband, Charhe Mosconi, who w1th brother Louis were a great star-dancing act at the old Palace on Broadway and Shea's m Buffalo when we were too young even to become the theater usher we were tn our teens made tl 1mposs1ble for the throw-m to develol' This made an mteresting The Dai~ Sentinel article, but our expert read· DEVOTED TO THE ers have discovered an al· INTER EST OF .106 MEIGS MASON AREA ternate !me of p I a y that WEST EAST CHESTER L TANNEHILL , , would have brought in the Exec. Ed. .AKQJ983 .106 slam 1f W1Uard had made it. ROBE AT HOEFLICH , ¥Votd ¥2 C1ty Editor We were repeating the ac+K J4 + 10 9 7 2 Published dally except tual play. Here IS the might.. KJZ .987543 Saturday by The Oh10 Valley have-been. Publ1Sh1ng Company, Ill SOUTH (D) Court Sl, Pomeroy , Ohio , Just Jet the jack of dia• Vo1d 45769 Bus.ness Off1ce Phone monds hold that trick Sup· ¥AKQ108643 992 2156, Ed1torial Phone 992 pose West leads the four of • 853 21l7 diamonds which is as good Second class postage pa1d at .AQ Pomeroy, Oh10 a p I a y as any Dummy's North-South vulnerable Nat1onal adverf 1S 1ng queen wins the tnck and a representat1ve Bott10elll West North East South third spade is led and ruffed. Gallagher , Inc , 12 East 42nd 1 1¥ St, New York C1ty, New York Now South runs out all h1s I • Pass Pass 3¥ Subscr•pt1on rates De hearts commg down to the 3. Pass Pa" · l1vered by earner where ace of diamonds, a spade availabl e 50 cents per week , 4• Pass Pass 5¥ By Motor Route where carrter , m dummy while and a club ;• Dbte Pass s• One serv1ce not available p..,. he holds a diamond and the Dble Pass Pass month Sl 75 Bv ma1l m Oh10 ~ce-queen of clubs Opening lead- • K and W va , One vear $14 00 1 ' S1x monlh s S1 25 Three The diamond 1s led and months $4 SO Subscrtptton West must either chuck h1s pr1ce mcludes Sunday T1mes By Oswald & James Jacoby good spade or unguard hiS Sent1ne1 Here IS a reptml of our king of cl~bs hand of Sept 3 It was orig{NEWSPAPER EHTUPRISE ASSH) mally played by W1Uard S. Karn against Edward Hymes Jr., back in 1931. The btddmg has been: PARTY ENJOYF.:D The peculiar b1ddmg IS due A blender was presented to North East South Youth Fellowship of the Mrs. Bowen, advisor. Atto the fact they were jockey· West m~ for position m a rubber 3• Enterprise United Methodist tending were Anme and Phil bndge game. ~:le ~~ss P~ Church held a ChrisUDas party Ohlinger, Rodney Pullins, Eventually Eddy doubled ~!s You South hold recenUy at the home of Mrs. Becky, Brenda and Beverly s1x hearts and opened the kmg of spades Karn ruffed. •K Q'Jlo TG's ¥Q J 2 +H •3 Ed Bowen. Games were played Will, Ricky Johnson and a led a t r u m p to dummy; What do you do now' and the group exchanged gifts. guest, Diane Jordan . 1uffed a second spade and Your par!ner should J led a low diamond. Eddy notA-Pass. he playing you for any proceeded to play the Jack tricks at all and you have a of diamonds He visualized probable b.. rt trl<k. an eventual throw·m play TODAY'S QUESTION agamst h1m if he played a You do pass and West relow diamond and by playing doubles What do you do now '1 the jack then and the kmg on Answer Tomorrow the next d1amond lead he NORTH • 7 54 2 ¥J 975 + AQ6 30 4. WMPO Radio, 1390 In MiddleportPomeroy, will be playing the TOP 50 RECORDS FOR 1971 on NEW YEAR'S DAY FROM 12:30 P.M. UNTIL 5:30 P.M. FOR FIVE BIG HOURS you can escape the football games and listen to your favorites of the past year. As an ADDED BONUS, WMPO will give . away $13.90 AND 13 RECORD ALBUMS TO the person whocati correctly list the TOP TEN RECORDS OF 1971 in order. Entries must be in the station or postmarked before December 30, 1971 . In case of a tie, decision of the judges _ will be final. So get your entries In now for the Top Ten Contest an!;! ,be sure to listen to WMPO Radio - 1390 --lbr the unveiling of the 1971 top 50 . . That's this Saturday, .New Year 's Day. ...,......tate, . "It's a Jewish Christmas," Edith decided alter hearing the re~l of the suddenly lengthening guest Ust. §o it became a 1111all warm joke: "The O'Brians Je11iah OtrlatmQ." It came every Dec. U for years. 1bat flrat one was a warm and happy riot. Bert Lahr (Jewish) and his Mlldred (Catholic). Lou Holtz, Jewish. B1lly Rose, Jewish, and wile Eleanor Holm, • Catholic. Harry Sobol, JewUh. But we weren't snooty about the ecumenllm: Bert Wbeeler, Catholic, the Jack Haleys, and boy! Is Jack Haley Sr. Catholic - p~eaches In chlfthes 'n'everything these days! Dean Jagger and his Gloria, now divorced, Dean at dawn retrieving his coat from a closet, noticing our best Cavanagh hat (cost $100 In a much more economical time), said, "This Is just one more hat too small lor me" and tried It on . Fit perfecUy. Wouldn't take It off. That was some 23 years ago, and Dean ~Ull hun'! returned that rich felt skimmer, and we've seen 11 on hun in dozens of movies. It became his "lucky hat. " We claimed tl was protective psychology to save spending $100 on a duplicate. Oh, well. The CbrlsUDas Eves toddled along, then trotted, then sped by and our great old Jewish Cbnstmas Eves have dwindled. Lou Holtz lives in H'wood with his decades-younger wife. Billy Rose is dead. Eleanor Holm Uves In Miami Beach. Jack Pearl has been ill and Winnie ata)'ll home to tend the great old clown. Howard Epstem died, even lonelier than we were that first Chnsunas Eve. Howard got married for a flattering and ull!mately tragic reason: he thought · we O'Bnans were the happiest couple he knew and dearly w1shed to emulate us. So one late winter Howard vacaltoned tn Miami Beach, met a girl rebounding from divorce, and In one whirlwind weekmamedherandfoughtbitterlyeverafter. They were cruelly unhappy, each marrying lor a wrong reason, and though they had a chlld, it wasn' t to work out. Howanl's wife divorced him and still both were unhappy. One night Joanne died by choice. Howard was neither relieved nor less lonely, and be took to booze, and neglected his health, and finally was one of the ricllest undl!l'llllllrilbed llwyera m New York. His almost total abandonment of solid food caught up wtth him, and Howard Epstein, who'd Inspired our Jewish Otrlatmas Eve, d1ed, alone, almost of starvation. Somehow we didn't schedule any Jewish Otrlatmas Eve that year and haven't had one since. Bert Lahr died. Harry Sobol alone comes over to our house; he moved close to us because he enjoys our children as if he were their grandfather. The Jack Haleys seldom are in New York. Dean Jagger, remarried happlly smce Gloria divorced him, remains in his happy H'wood home lor the holidays. Kept that hat, too, even if it's out of style with the wide brim. It'll come bl!ck, be.,.aaya_ - - . • -. Bert Wheeler was a marvelous, welcomf guest, but one Cuistmas Eve he gave us a sad turn. CharlieMosconi came over to uk uuome directions lor Bert, the lll'e8t happy movievaudevillHlluslcal comedy alar clown who earned and spent mllllons, rode in limousines and knew only the most IUEUr10111 best. "Bert wants to know which bua to take to get him to st. Malachy'a Clurdl for Midnight Mall," Olarlle asked. We told hlm. Bert left for Mass, then for his lonely single room at the Lamb's Club. It 1111 us and Howard Epstein and loneliness at Chri.!tmu, Ill over qlln. By UllltedPreulnternallon~l • Most holiday basketball tour·namenta wind up tonight and among the most eiclting should be the Ohio State-UCLA matchup In the Bruin Classic. Oblo State, the sixth-rated team m the country, clobbered Arizona 110-47 Wednesday night and UCLA Uk~wise decunated Texas 11~. UCLA IS ranked as the best team in the nation. M\Bmi of Oblo wlli go for the rangerlne Bowl Tournament tiUe In Orlando, Fla., against William II Mary. Miami finished off Rollins (Fla.) 78-&'l and Wllllam & Mary best Stetson 94-67 in the semi.flnals. Otterbein won theMusldngum Tournament by knocking off the hostMuskies 116-M, and Urbana won lta own tourney for the second year In a row, beating Point Park (Pa.) 80-74. In other games, VIrginia best Xavier 8$-65 In the Palmetto Classic; OUvet (Mich.) downed Ohio Northern 89-ll'/ in the Marshall( Mich.) tourney; Ohio Wesleyan whipped Alfred (N.Y.) 7f>-51 in the Lemoyne (N.Y.) tournament; and Ohio Dominican got by Chesapeake (Va.) 97.ao in the Appalachisn Classic. Wooster beat Bethany (W. Va.) 89.ao and Brockport State (N .Y.) whipped Oakland (Mich.) 112-83 in the Wooster Classic; Case Western downed St. Francis (Ind.) 83-72; Wilmington defeated Anderson (Ind.) . .76; Earlham (Inc.) whipped Hanover (Ind.) 7f>.63, and Defiance eleminated Findlay 90-69 In Independent games Youngstown State demolished Western Illinois 91-51 and Berea (Ky.) edged Marietta 101-100. Ohio State's Allan Hornyak scored27polnts in the top-heavy win over Arizona. Mter. the Buckeyes built up a 48-31 intermission lead, he sal out almost all of the second balf. Luke Witte added 13 points. Sophomore Gary Dees scored 2il points in the second half for Miami, thriling the fans m Orlando wtth a string of left-hand- . -1 Make 49 payments, 50c to $10.00 and we make the 50TH TAKE A SMART STEP Meigs Co. Branch SALE The Athens County S.vlngs & Loon Co. 29' S.cond 51. Pam•ray, Ohio 1 ' mber Federal Home Loan Bank. MISS AMERICA,SHOES FOR THE LADIES 00 ONLY •8 THE SHOE BOX Where Sh~ Are Sensib~ Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0. Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. All l ccounts Insured up to ,000.00. ed jump shots. . Ohio Dominican led by just two pomts at the half m the Pro Standings NHL Standings By United Press tnlernalionat East w. L. T. Pis. New York 2l l 6 l6 Boston 24 6 4 l2 Montreal 21 6 7 49 Toronto 17 12 8 42 13 t7 6 32 Detroit Buffalo 8 22 8 24 Vancouver 9 22 4 22 West W. L. T. Pis. Ch lea go 25 8 3 53 Minnesota 20 tl 4 44 California 11 19 7 29 Phlladetph•a It 18 l 27 Plllsburgh It 21 5 27 St. Louis tO 21 6 26 Los Angeles 9 26 1 19 Wednesday's Results Los Angeles 3 Vancouver 1 Montreal 3 California 2 St. Louis 6 Toronto 3 Boston 5 Chicago 1 Detroit 7 Buflalo 3 (Onlygames scheduled) nursday's Games Boston al Minnesota (Onlygamescheduledl AHL Standtngs By United Presslnlernal1onat East w. L. T. Pis. 24 6 4 52 Boston Nova Scotia 15 10 9 39 Springfield 13 t2 7 33 12 ts 4 28 Rochester 9 18 8 26 Providence West W. L. T Pis. Baltimore 16 13 5 37 Hershey 15 9 6 36 Cleveland tl 13 6 36 Cincinnati 12 15 8 32 Richmond 13 16 6 32 Tidewater s 22 3 19 Wednesday's Results Cleveland 4 Boston t Richmond 4 Tidewater 2 Sprmgfleld9 Clnclnnall3 (Only games scheduled) Thursday's G1mes Nova Scotia at Hershey (Only game scheduled) NGA Standings By Un1led Press Internallonal Eastern Conference Allanite DiviSion W. L. Pet. GB Boston 26 t2 684 New York 23 13 639 2 Philadelphia 15 23 395 t1 Buffalo lt 23 324 13 Central Otvtston won its own tourney. In the consolation game, Huntington (lnd ) beat Northwood (lnd ) 116-104. Huntmgton's Steve Platt set a new Urbana Fieldhouse record with his 48 points. Northwood's Mike Oden had 33 points. Wooster goes agalliSt Brock- In the consolal!on game ClarIOn (Pa.) defeated Westrnmster ( Pa ) 7f>.70. Youngstown State rolled to Its seventh victory in an undefeated season. Roo Smith led the scoring with 25 pomts. Grand Valley State overwhehned Wnte State of Ohio t 111-U lor its 18th consecutive home court v1ctory ami Aquinas k,nocked off Hope 86-74 to wind up the Grand Valley (Mich. ) Invitational. There was no championshlp at state m the toranlenl. Bill Fogt scored'!/ pomts for Wnght, now U. To Retire From Pro Eootball Bears Seeking New Coach CHICAGO (UP!) - Chicago Bears owner George Halas !aunclleda ''wide open" search for a new coach today, but It was unUkely some stranger would come in to take over the job. Halas fired hls protege, Jim Dolley, Wednesday after four unsuccessful years In the job, during which the Bears had three consecutive losing seasons for the first time m history. He said ''the door is wide open" for a new man to step in." But four times previously, since he founded the Bears in 1920, Halas has chosen a replacement lor himself as coach, and each time he looked only into the ranks of Bears players or coaches. These facts indicated that ' while any applicant, from coUege or pro ranks, could send his recommendatlons to Hallas, the 76-year-old club owner was most Ukely to dlp into his present staff. Front runners for the Oh1o College Bukelboli Scores By Untied Press!nlernal1onat Youngstown St 92 Western Illinois 51 Berea ( Ky I 101 Manetta 100 Palmetto Classtc vs. Virginia • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . Carolina Thurtday'sGames al Hampton. Va. Kentucky at Floridians Memphis vs. Dallas at Denver Utah at Denver IOnlygamesschedutedl position thus had to be Bill Austin, a former head coacll of Natlonal Football League teams at Pittsburgh and Washington, and Abe Gilron, the Bears' defelllive coach. lfa)as, though, said he would consider "other coaches with professional experience, or college coaclles." The new coach was to be named before MarkV Finishes In Third PROCTORVILLE - Sam Mitchell, a semor at Gallipohs, sank a 20 footer from the corner to give the Mark V tndependents a 99-98 wln over loco No. 1 of Huntington for third place m the Fairland Independent Tournament here Wednesday mght. The consolation game was rup and tuck all the way. Mark V tra1led by two after one quarter, 25-23, but rallied to take a 52-50 lead at the half loco. No !led 76-75 after three quarters. Dave F1fe, a semor at Meigs, led Mark V w1th 24 pomts m h1s first start Other scorers for the locals were Ron Ferguson 17, M1 tcheU 16, Gary Fenderbosch 15, and Bob Ford 2, all of Galbpobs ; and from Middleport, Doxie Walters added 15 and Ch1p Haggerty 14 John McMaster led !nco No 11 With 24. Other statistics showed Walters with 16 rebounds and e1ghl aMists, Fenderbosch 17 rebounds, Ferguson 15 rebounds, Haggerty, eight assists, and Mitchell with mne rebounds and 10 pomts in the !mal quarter. In the cbampionship game, Gold's Furmture of Huntington mpped Hall's Funeral Home of Chesapeake, 92-88. Hall's, who defeated Mark V, 92-74, in semi-final action, led at the balf, 43-38. Bill Fabas of Gold's was selected the tournament's most valuable player Mark V's alltournament selection was Ron Ferguson. Mark Vwas without their lop three scorers, Mike Fenderbosch, Pete Anderson and Beep Mathews, all of Gallipolis, against !nco No. 1. Mark V wtll play in the Ceredo-Kenova Tournament this Saturday at 3 p. m. Its opponent is not known. In this tndependent tournament , college players are not allowed to participate. BY QUARTERS Mark V 23 211 23 24 - 99 lncoNo. l 25 25 26 22 - 98 CALL POINTVIEW : 992 - 2505 pretty ! JOd·looklng show, "Adventure To the Top of Everest," al tO p.m. THURSDAY, DEC. 30 A couple more of those September gee.qhtzzes bite the dust this evening, as the Channel 9 has quit caltln9, Grim Neilsen Rating Reaper Its program "Folk Gu•lar ' cuts down the shows that Now It's " Folk Guitar Plus." didn't make 11. "Bearcats" Plus what? Folk banjo, rolls off tn a cloud of dust at 8 ' maybe? We're lnlrlgued . If p.m., Ch. tO, and we think you are, It's on at 7:30p.m. we've seen the lost of the MOVIES: Channel to, "Chicago Teddy Bears," ' perhaps figuring 1971 was which Is pro·empted for a CBS enough of a horror as II was, Special moves Its horror doubleUn;.,lssed and un· teature to Thursday again this mourned. Sorry about that week· "Mission Wars" and "Neanderthal Man,'' startlno Channel s won't even be at 11 :30 p.m Also: "Safari," telling them goodbye, Victor Mature and Janet however, since It'll be Leigh, 4 p.m ., same channel. telecasting the Peach Bowl, • which a couple of years ago FRIDAY : The Dooley featured WVU's Mountaineers Brothers go at It today In the and Gow . Leater Maddox Gator Bowl, and It should be a riding a bicycle backwards. dandy game, maybe one of the Toolght It's a duller affair, best this season. Brother · with Mississippi (9·2) and Vince's Georgia Bulldogs Georgia Tech (6·51 tangling In were 10·1and have that rarest Atlanta, with the fans yawning of rarities, a running quar. over the tact that Malldox lsn1 terback, In Andy Johnson. bicycling these days and the Brother Bill's North Caroline Tech quarterback Is a block Tar Heels 19·21 have a .hot man, which might tell you ~rospeclln Lew Jolley . 2 p.m.. something about what's Chs. 2and 7. And at 4 p.m .. the happening In Georgia. a p.m East·West Shrine game puts . Ed Marinaro and John Reaves There's no CBS movie In the same backfield for the tonight, with a correspon· East, with Oregon's Bobby doni's rep6r1 on foreign af. Moore and QB Jimmy Jontt lairs at 91 .m .. Ch. 10, and a leading !he West. Ch. 12. port Slate (N.Y) tonight to deOtterbem and Muskingum Cide the Wooster Classic cham- have now met three straight pion. Bethany (W.Va.) will take years m the championship on Oakland (M1ch.) m the con- game of the Musklngum solation match. Tournament. It IS the third Xavier w1ll go against Air straight wm for the Cardinals. Force m the consolal!on game Don Manly scored 24 points for of the Palmetto Classic at Cbar- Otterbein, which rallied from a leston, S.C. tom~ht :I.S-12 deficit in the ftrsl half Dick Schafrath Vlrgon1a 85 Xavoer (()11ol 65 Cleveland 1l 23 395 Marshall (Mich.) Tournament Baltimore 14 22 389 Olovet (Mich I 89 Ohio North Atlanta 13 24 351 l'h ern 87 Cincinnati 10 26 278 4 Musk~ngum Tournament Western Conference Clan on ( Pa.l 75 Westminster Mtdwesl Divts<on 1Pa.l 70 I cons I W. L. Pet. GB Otterbem 86 Musklngum 64 Milwaukee 32 7 821 (Champ.) Chicago 26 10 722 4'h Bruin Classic Phoenix 21 16 568 10 <J11o srate"9t Amona 47 Detroit 14 23 .378 17 Wo01ler Classic PICifiC DiviSIOn Wooster 89 Bethany (W Va ) 60 W. L. Pel. GB Brockport Sl (NY.) 112 LosAngetes 35 3 911 Oakland (Mich) 83 Seattle 22 17 564 13'1> Urbana Tournament Golden State 19 19 lOO 16 Urbana 80 Point Park (Pa 1 74 Houston 13 25 343 22 1Champ. l Portland 8 Jt 20l 27'1> Huntington ( lnd 1 116 Wednesday's Results Nor!~ wood ( lnd I 1041Cons I Golden State 107 Cincinnati 102 Case Western Tournament Milwaukee t23 Portland 84 Case Western 101 St . FranciS Cleveland 103 Philadelphia 102 ( lnd 1 59 Plloenlx 124 Houston 106 Malone 102 Oberlon 90(0ntygamesscheduledl HooSier· Buckeye Tourllilment Thursday's Games Taylor (Ind.) 83 Manchester Golden Stale af Detroit <lnd 1 72 Baltimore at New York, day Wilmington 90 Anderson (Ind.) Portland at Chicago 76 Buflalo at Phoenix Earlham ( tnd ) 7l Hanover los Angeles at Seattle ( tnd 1 63 , Atlanta at Houston Defiance 90 Fondlay 69 !Only games scheduled) Lemoyne, N.Y. Tourllilmenl Ohio Wesleyan 75 Alfren I N.Y I 51 ABA Standutgs Appalachtan Classtc By Umted Press lnlernallonal <J1io Dominican 97 East Chesapeake (Va I 80 W. L Pel. GB Tangerine Bowl Tourn. 27 9 750 Kentucky (Qhlol 78 Roll1ns (Fia I VIrginia 24 1l 615 4'1> Miami 73 Floridians 17 20 459 lOt;, Grand Valley, Mich. lnv11. 16 21 432 1 Ph Grand New York Valley St. Ill Wright St Pittsburgh 17 25 405 13 86 Carolina 13 26 333 15'1, Luthenn Tournament West Luther 68 Wittenberg 63 W. L Pel. GB Fort EustiS lnvit. Utah 27 9 750 .. 95 Denison 87 Indiana 22 17 .564 6'1> Susquehanna (Cons.) Memphis 16 21 432 t Ph Vorglnia Sl 98 John Carroll 67 Denver t4 20 412 t2 ICons.) Dallas 14 24 363 14 Wednesdlly's Results New York lOl Pittsburgh 102 VIrginia t26 Carollnall7 Kentucky 125 Memphis lll Floridians 123 Indiana 112 Utah 106 Dallas 102 W L. Pet. GB Appalachian Classic at Montgomery, W.Va., but ran up an impressive second balf advantage to take an easy win. Jim Underwood scored 26 points for the Ohioans. New Record Urbana's John Plunkett contributed 27 points as the team ~LA Clash In Finals the NFL draft Feb. 1-2. Halas satd he would pay Dooley for the year remaining on the five-year contract he signed when he became head coach, but added tbat Dooley was free to seek any other job he wished. Should Dolley take a job in pro football, Halas rnight not have to pay his full salary lor next year. Halas said Dooley was let go ColtegeBaskelba!IResulls By Umted Press lnternattonal Far West Classtc (Sem1ftnal Round) Fla St 73 Ore. St 72 Wash St 109 New Mex. 51 (Consolal1onl Wash 100 Dartmouth 75 M1ch1gan 93 Oregon 85 Btg Etghl Tourney I Semthna t Round) Kansas St 92 Iowa St 75 Mossoun 86 Colo. l7 Consalatton O<la 97 Kansas 69 Nebraska 64 O<la Sf 56 At!-College Tourney I Semtflnal Round) O<ta City 89 Army 82 Eastern Ky 89 Santa Clara 85 (Consolation) Jacksnvl 81 Texas Tech 66 No Tex St 68 Ind. St l9 Hall of Fame Tourney (Sem1ftna IRound) Brown 83 Assumption 79 M Havery 92 Sprlnglleld 77 (Consolation) Batt St 98 Boston U 90 Bucknell 77 Am tnt! 67 PomseHiaCiass1c Auburn 103 Furman 78 Clemson 67 Holy Cross 49 Sugar Bowl Class1c No Car 93 St Jos , Pa 77 Bradley 72 Purdue 64 Old Oomtneon Classtc 1Final Round) lnd•ana 88 Old Dominion 86 ( Consolalton) BYU 93 ~ice 73 Charlotte tnvtlallona I Dav1dson 91 Ga Tech 66 Va Tech 77 Rutgers 73 Las Vegas Classic IFtnal Round) Baylor 82 Weber Sl 72 (Consolation) UN Las V09as 91 Sou Ill 90 St. Louts lnvtlaltonal I F1nal Round) St Lou1s 87 Loyola, Ill 62 IConsolalton) SMU S1 Yale 80 Roadrunner lnvttahonal (Ftnat Round) N Mex St 95 Mont St 8l (Consolalton) Pepperdme 73 Portland 71 Oral Roberts Classic Loyola . Cal 87 East Car 68 0 Roberts 106 Conn 88 Kodak Classic I Final Round) Penn 70 St Bonvntre 69 (Consolation) Southern Cal 88 Rochslr U l5 Garden St. Classic Lafayette 88 Amer 7 76 Geo. Wash. 78 Rider 69 N.J. Kiwanis Classtc ISemifmal Round) Bndgeport 75 Mntctr St 74 C W Post 75 Mnmouth 70 Steel Bowl Tourney P11lsburgh 88 Navy 78 Duquesne 56 Wake Foresll5 PatmeHo tnvtlallonal Vlrglnla8l Xav 1er (0165 C1tadet 61 A1r Force 60 because "the record speaks for itseH." On the record Dolley's teams won 2il and lost 36 games and he was in charge In 1969 when the team had its worst record ever, one win and 13 defeats. Bulldogs Romp Mike Green scored 23 points, hauled down 14 rebounds, and Smith teammate Dave collected 22 pomts and ll rebounds to lead the Athens Bulldogs past Lancaster, 62-49, Wednesday mght. Athens held a 27-22 advanlsge at ·intermission, and had little trouble the rest of the way m postmg its sixth victory of the season m eight starts LANCASTER (49)- Arledge 16, Uhl!, Dillard 17, Powers 7, Wright 4, Edwards 4. ATHENS (62) - Srn1th 22, Mace 1, Wood 2, Chonko 2, Ackerman 4, Green 23, Inbody 2, Handley 6. By Quarters: Lancaster 5 17 13 14-49 Athens 11 16 17 IS--62 Brockington Named . NFL Rookie-Of-Year NEW. YORK (UPI) -John Brockington, who took his "cloud of dust" to the pros and used 11 in record proportion, is United Press International's 1971 National Foothall Conference Rookie of the Year. Brockington, schooled in the "three yards and a cloud of dust" rwlning offense of Woody Hayes at Oh1o Stale, was one of the lew bright lights for the Green Bay Packers this season as he became the most productive rookie runner In National Football League history. Brockington's 1,105 yards are the most ever recorded by a f1rst-year player and he is only the fourth rookie ever to surpass the 1,000-yard mark, joimng Beattie Feathers, Cookie Gilchrist and Paul Robinson. His performance, best in the NFL, earned him a spot on the Ali-NFC Team and landslide election Thursday as Rookie of the Year. Brockington received 32 of the 39 votes cast by 39 sports SPONSOR NAMED SUITON, Mass. (UPI)-The $52,000Ladles Professional Golf championship, scheduled lor June 8-11 at Pleasant Valley Country Club, will be sponsored by Eve Cigarettes, the club announced Wednesday. Kathy Whitworth ts the defendmg champion. Ra1nbow Classtc ( Semtftnal Round) Hawaii 87 Calif 79 t Consolation) Monn 86 Hawaii Marines 71 TX TCU 93 Northwestern 78 Gator Bowl Tourney (Final Round) Illinois 76 Florida 75 IConsoltlionl N Car Sf 76 Columbia 48 Maryland lnvilatoonal St Johns 94 Harvard 88 Maryland t03 Western Ky 67 Long Beach tnvttattonat ( Ftna t Round) L Bch St 109 uc Rvrslde 85 <ConsoloHonl Cal. SJ,. Fllrtn 82 Cal Poly SLO 79 Bruin Classic / Oltto St 90 Arizona 47 ( UCLA lll TexaS65 Mitton 83 Sl Xavier 67 N.Dak. St 80 North Iowa 72 S.Dak. St 96 Mankato 85 Oltlo Wesleyan 7l Alfred 51 Ky. St. 68 Drury 66 S. F. Austin 104 St Thom 76 The last two seasons the Bears finished 6-8, and this year, With a 6-3 record to be contenders for the Central Division liUe after nme games, they lost the last five to fall into third place . EXTEND STREAK CLEVELAND (UP!) - The Cleveland Barons extended their home win streak to 17 gamea Wednesday night with a 4-1 deciSion over the Boston Braves. Th B te ped t 10 · e arons s P ou front tn the first period on the ltrst of two goals by DenniS Giannini. Fred O'Donnell tied 11 up 1-1 at 9:55 of the second period, but Giannini's second goal, at 12:08 of the same period, put the Barons ahead to stay. Cleveland added two in the third period on shots by Billy Heindl and Terry Caffery. Barons goaltender Gilles Gilbert had 55 saves to 32 for Boston's Dan Bouchard. writers, three from each NFC city. Vic Washington of San Francisco receiVed four votes and linebacker Isiah Robertson of the Los Angeles RalliS the other three. Brockington, a 6-foot-1, 216pounder from Brooklyn, N.Y., is only the third Packer ever to rush lor 1,000 yards - joming Jim Taylor and Tony Canadeo --and the second Green Bay rookie to win the honor. Boyd Dowler was honored In 1959. The former Ohio State star carried 216 times last season and averaged 51 yards per carry. He surpassed the 100yard mark four times to lead the conference in that category. ROOKIES OF THE YEAR NORWALK, Conn. (UP!)Hubert Green, a :ZS.year old from Alabama, and Sally UtUe, a 19-year old from South Mrica, were named Wednesday the 1971 professional golf tour Rookies of the Year by Golf Digest magazme. Wednesday N1ght Ohio Htgh School Basketball Results Br United Press International Canton Lehman 70 Columbus West 47 Dover 65 Sandr, Valley 60 Canton McK•n ey 68 Cleve St Joseph 66 Walsh Jewett l7 Mogadore 43 Zanesv11ie 61 Cambridge 55 Brush 80 Lakewood 59 Valley Forge 71 Normandy 67 (oil Parma 6~ Shaker Heights 62 North Olmsted 60 Falrvoew 49 Mldvlew 78 Avon 69 Cleve Collinwood 72 Orange 59 Cclumbla 71 Cle\0 Byzantine 45 Toledo Macomber 63 Cleve John Hay 52 Lima Sen1or 67 Lima Shawnee 54 Lima Ba lh 70 Lima Central Catholic 69 Fort Frye 66 Morgan l7 Freeport Lakeland l4 Woods fieid 48 Dover 65 Sandy Valley 60 Barberton 87 Tlmken 68 Athens 62 Lancaster 49 Westlake 68 Bay 53 Chardon 70 Newbury 56 Painesville Harvey 86 Cleveland Lutheran East 57 Painesville Riverside 98 Perry 42 Rocky Rover l8 Medi ~ l6 Forelands 71 Ed1son 46 Black Rover 92 Keystone 69 From all of us at Kerm's Korner HAPPY NEW YEAR This Is the one week of the year that we advise you not to gel •all tanked up' HAPPY NEW YEAR d/igh-spirited for making 1971 one of the most prosperous. CLEVELAND (UPI) Cleveland Browns offensive tackle Dick Schafrath, a 13year pro football veteran, announced Wednesday he is retirmg. Scbafrath, 34, who spent his entire career with the Browns, told Browns owner Art Modell of his retirement Ill a telephone call. Modell sa1d the call "confirmed what we had expected." I can't say enough about Dick and hiS contributions to the Browns and to pro football," Modell sa1d. "He leaves with our best wishes." Scafrath, who has played in s1x pro bowl games, moved in as regular offensive tackle m 1960 when Lou Groza confined his activities to kicking. He remained a regular until this season when, after the first few games, changes were made in the offensive line. Schafrath, a nat1ve of Canton, Oh1o, was drafted second by Cleveland m 1900 after playing at Ohio State. wishes come your ALUMINUM way for • Without you it couldn't have been 0 the New Year. Grateful thanks for your done. always friendly and kind support. Again, Thanks! "KERM" NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE BLIND STOP OR OVER LAP WIN DO~ VALLEY WMBER & SUPPLY 00. MIDDLEPORT ISears l " JMHuized Cltalol Men:hant LOU & THELMA OSBORNE POMEROY, OHIO .' �J J •• 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0,, Dec. 30,1971 . 2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec :10, 1971 ~·-------t Ashbrook. Goes to Grassroots By United Press International , . Although he IS w1dety regardi ed among hiS 1deolog1cat sup,llDflers as a leading pohllcal ,spokesman of the Amencan nght, Rep John M Ashbrook ,IS rarely seen on the House floor defendmg the conserva-~ve cause He IS the rankmg Republican on the House Internal Secunty Committee and second- ranked on the House Education and Labor Committee, but he seldom IS embrmled m legiSlative battles. And only infrequently does he Jmrihis conservallve colleagues on the floor m denouncmg excessive federal spendmg or control of the economy, even though these are the very issues on wh1ch he w1ll campaign against Pres1dentNuconnextyear m the DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Hematocrit Checks Presence of Anemia II\ L:m renee Lamb. M.D. Dear Dr Lamb- ! recently "en! to g1ve a pmt of blood at a local hosp1tal but was told I "ould be unable to g1ve because nw hematocnt \l as too low It . \\as 39 and then maHmum acceptable f1gm e \\ as 41 Just what does tilts mean " What 1s the hem· atocnt • 1, 1t senous for 11 to be lo\\ er tha n normal' Does tt stgml\ a n y t h 1n g \\ l'o ng ' Dear Readfr- The hemc: toCIIt 1s one way of meas ut mg ho" ma n) red blood celb \Oll have or as a check tm the p1 esence of anemia. The blood IS composed of 1\u td 1pI as m a I w1th cells suspended m tt Most of the •·ells are the red blood cells to It ans pot t o xygen The hema tocnt IS the per cent of the blood vol ume that IS ma de up of the cells A tube of blood IS centnfuged and the red cells settle to the bottom The volume m per cent of the red blood cells IS read off the tube Usually abo ut 47 per cent of the bl0od ;olume m men and a ltttle less m \\omen IS from the cells ~ val ue that IS too low 11 ould suggest the presence of an ane mia and would war ta nt further testmg Or you could have accumulated ex cess water. wh1ch seems un· !1kely If you have some bleedmg, such as from hem· orrho1ds or an ulcer 11 could cause th1s It does deserve cl)eck ing to see tf the firSt readmg was correct or not and. 1! 11 ts, add1honal stud· 1es to fmd out what the prob· l ~m really IS. Dear Dr. Lamb--! have had an anem1a problem for yea rs I would hke to have your opm10n of the treat ment of anemia (not perm· CIOUS) I have been gettmg crude l1ver shots for over 15 years There IS a difference of epmton whether I am get· tmg any 1ron m thiS treat· ment or whether I get uon m the B-12 if taken I have tned tro n p1lls off and on and they make me consh· pate d and 1ll I am older than 70 and qmte act1ve I have always felt I needed crude hver shots, that I felt better havmg them Dear Reader- If you are gettmg hver shots or B-12 shots for an anem1a, you are bemg treated for permc1ous anem1a (one mamfestahon of B·l2 def1c1ency ) That would be hkely m your age group If you don't have per· mcwus anemta , there 1s httle 1eason for you to be gettmg crude hver shots or B·12 shots Most doctors prefer thetr pattents to take B-12 shots as opposed to crude liver because there are some people who become mtolerant to the crude liver shots The B·12 m the l1ver IS what makes 11 work There should be very hltle reason for you to need 1ron unless you have a poor diet Women after the menopause need no more 1ron than men and that tsn't very much unless they are bleed1ng from some I o c a !lo n You mtght revtew your d1et and see 1! you. a~e .getting enough foods that ~ontam iron (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l a.. ...•,•o!o"o'o'o'o'•'•'•'•'•'•O,','•'•'•'•~"-•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•' "JI!o:o;.o.;•;.o.o.-.;o.•,o.•-..• • .-.J'.•.•.• •.•.-.-.• •.• • ._,_. • • •;o ' •'•''•''''''''''''"'~•'-'•V,•:.O~-;r.,;.o,o~o~o;.•;.o0o,X"Jo....-...:KO:.O:..~..,_, • • • • • ~.;.,.-._,-. •X • -O:O:l'o •.-. •X•:-.O:OX•:O:F/.._~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ · Generation Rap ~ ' By Helen and Sue Bottel :•'• tGOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject lor discussion, two :}:eneration style? Direct your questions to eltber Sue or Helen '""uel -or both, in care of Ibis newspaper, II you want a com· ltinat10o mother-daughter answer.) OUR READERS ANSWER THE MAIL Oear Helen and Sue : In reply to the letter from "Wondering" who asked how guys iell about datmg unwed mothers, I can only speak lor myself, but i say - 11 makes no difference. : I dated an unwed mother for over a year She never tried to )!ide the facts , and I never blamed her. My case was a littie llifferent m that I'm sterile The fact that she already had a child inade her even more attractive tome, as I want desperately to be father. However, there are thousands of men like me - and I'd ~ess that many would feel as I do. So the fact that a girl has a ~hild 1s not much of a deterrent to a good marriage (unless the guy ,s~ prude, m whtch case she wouldn't want hun anyway) . Our romance ' It ended - for other reasons. -D. D. Dear Rap Thts IS to "Wondermg " I don't know whether you kept your baby or not or whether you had an abortion, rut I had to write and tell you things will be better soon. Last year I went through your same doubts. I gave my baby up for adoption My folks wanted me to have an abortion and• when I refused, they felt I'd rumed my life. They wanted to keep everythtng secret! When I gave my baby away, I thought my life had ended. I was wrong . Soon after, I started datmg agam, and I learned to recogmze the fellows who would understand and those who couldn't There are plenty of both ! ThiS year I met and marned the most wonderful guy in the world He knows all about my past and understands. I have several friends who e1ther bad abortions or babies they gave up. They all agree with me when I say that if a man IS worth havmg, to date or marry, he will not let the past keep hlm a10ay - SURE a ' Dear Rap You showed a remarkable amount of conunon sense In your answers to "Doubtful" who got fleeced by a phony ''witch." But you also d1splayed a lack of knowledge of certain facts. "Doubtful's" boy fnend was obviously not influenced by the acllons of the ''Wicca," as She mistakenly termed some charlatan who fleeced her . You see, today's S<K:alled Witches are a bunch of kooks who are supposed to go around casting "evil spells " This is far from the actual truth. "W1cca " (meamng "Wise one ") can only be correctly apphed to someone who follows a nature-and-fertility religllln which dates back,to Paleobthic tunes. It IS a realistic, valid religion that places great emphasis on love and trust; It has nothing ;o do with worshippmg the deVIl or any sort of similar nonaenae. True, Its followers do beheve they can work maJllc through the use of natural (not "super" natural) forces, just as Otrlstianll believe they can obtain miracles through prayer. .... It would be mterestlng to see how different would be the' reaction, If "Doubtful" had "gone to churcll" to get her guy back. U witchcraft is ''supen!;Uon" then certainly sols religion. In ~!Jon, It iaal(ainst the rules of this ''wicca" rellgton to ICcepl money for acbleving desired effects, so no witch ever vlctlrnllle8 anyone financially. I hope thlJ note Ills helped mfonn you of what Witchcraft reaDy is uoppollllf to popular miSCODceptlons.- WISE ONE Dear Wile One: .. Not really, but thanb for v .r interesting letter. - RAP New Hampshire and Flor1da primarieS. Ashbrook, at 43 years of age a six-term veteran of the House, obviously relishes the political arena outside Congress, ftring theenthuSiasmofconservatives at grassroots rallies and helpmg orgamze them for political campaigns. H1s name is a household word among readers of such conservative journals as National ReVIew and Human Events, and among members of Young Americans lor Freedom and its adult counterpart, the American Conservative Umon, which he helped found m 1964. Alawyer and weekly newspaper publisher m his native Johnstown, Ohio, Ashbrook was graduated from Harvard Uruverslty and Ohio State UmverSIIy Law School. Elected to the House in 1960, he was one of the leaders of the movement to giVe Sen. Barry M. Goldwater of AriZona theGOPpres1dential nomination in 1964. Mter Goldwater was swamped m the Johnson electorallandshde that year, Ashbrook helped orgamze the ACU, a Wash· mgton-based group which supports conservative candidates for Congress. Ashbrook was its cha1rman from 1966 until he stepped down earlier thiS year . Mter servmg as national of Young eha1rman Republicans m the early 1950s, Ashbrook won election to the Ohio General Assembly m 1956, Pallbearers for Service Listed Social Calendar where he served until he went to Congress in 1960. In 1958 he was named one of THURSBAY the 15 outstandi/lg young ll)en in JOB'S DAUGHTERS, Bethel American politics and was cho62, semi-annual Installation sen one of "the most respected" conservative leaders m a Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masontc Temple. Public innational poll m 1970. Although he enjoys the friend- . vited. Milisa Rizer to be inship of both Senate and House stalled as honored queen. CONFESSIONS, Sacred conservatives, Ashbrook expects little support from Heart Catholic Church, 7 to 8 p. congressional colleagues in his m. Thursday; Friday, llam. to primary challenge to Nixon's noon, 3:30 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. foreign and domestic policies. FRIDAY But, according to those close NEW YEAR'S Eve dance to Ashbrook, he believes he can and buffet lunch, Drew Websurrunon significant support lor ster Post 39, American Legion his rightwing insurgency from Home, Pomeroy, 9 p.m., lor the conservative grassroots members and guests. Organ groups he has long cbampioned. muSic by Armand Turley. ANNUAL Tri.County New Timothy Bishop Year's Eve teen ball, Friday, 8·30 p.m . to 12:30 a.m. at Died Wednesday Wahama High School auditorium with Jays em· Timothy B1shop of 1131 ceeing and playing lop 100 Hamson Ave., Columbus, a records of 1971. Informal, open former Pomeroy res1dent, died to public . Sponsored by Wednesday morning at Doc- Wahama High School senior tor's Hospital class. Dress, informal, $1 He IS survived by hiS wile, person. Laura, a son, George, and a NEW YEAR'S Eve services daughter, Mrs. L H. (Mary) at Rutland Church of Chri.!t Casto, both of Columbus, three With social hour beginning at 9 grandchildren, and one great- p.m. followed by program and grandchild. Funeral serv1ces cantilellght services. Public w1ll be held Friday at 3:30p.m. invited. at the Shaw and Davis Funeral Home, West Second Ave. , MONDAY Columbus. THEODORUS COUNCIL 17, WEBB SIGNED Daughters of Amertca, 7:30 PHOENIX, Anz. (UPI)--Jelf Monday night at the IOOF ball. Webb, a 6-loot, 4-mch guard Members to take Items to the who played college ball at meeting lor a Silent auction. Kansas State, • was signed Cbarter will be draped for Mrs. Wednesday by the Phoenix Suns Ed1th Batey, a charter of the National Basketball member AssOCI& liOn. MEIGS CHAPTER: Order of Webb was placed on wa1vers DeMolay , regular meetmg, by the Milwaukee Bucks earher 7-30 p. m. Monday, M1ddleport thiS year . Masonic Temple. RUTLAND GARDEN Club PLAYERS FARMED OUT w1ll present radio program, PITISBURGH (UP!) --Goa- " B~rds" by Mrs Paul Wmn, lie Jun Rutherford and rookie Mrs. Jonah Cotterill, 9 a. m defenseman Joe Norts were Monday, WMPO. farmed out by the Pittsburgh Pengums Wednesday to thetr TUESDAY Hershey, Pa.,larm club. MIDDLEPORT Masomc Rutherford had a 3.37 goals- Lodge 363, F&AM regular against average m 10 games meeting, 7:30p ni. Tuesday at while Noris had two goals and temple . · five assists tn 35 games. Funeral serv1ces for Mrs John Batey were held on Dec . 19 at the Rawhngs Coats Funeral Home. The Rev. Stanton Smith officiated at the serv1ces and bur1al was m the Rock Sprmgs Cemetery Pallbearers were Sidney Spencer , Leroy E1chmger, Roger Letfhe1t, John Weeks, Alva W1ll and Paul Frick. Out-of-town relatives here were Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks and family, Reynoldsburg, Mr and Mrs. Edward Mcintosh, GAME TIMES NEW YORK (UP!)-The Dayton; Mrs. Harry DaviS, Mrs Herbert Hamilton, Dallas-San Francisco game at Canton ; Mr. and Mrs. Don Dallas will begm at 1.30 p.m. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. John EST Sunday and the MiamiFr1el and family, LouiSville, Baltimore at Miarm game Will Oh1o Mrs. Batey was the start at 4-30 p.m. EST, 11 was oldest memher of the En- announced Wednesday by Pete terprise United MethodiSt Rozelle, commiSSIOner of the Natwnal Football League. Church. WIN AT BRIDGE Karn Wins in '71 Rematch Sunday School Cliristmas Pariy. Enjoyed LETART FALLS - The Letart Falls United Brethren Sunday School held Its annual ChriStmas party at the Shrine Club House at Racine Tuesday night A program consisting of songs, poems , scripture readings and prayer was given followed by a film, Christmas Bells, by the pastor, Rev. Robert Shook. A gift exchange and refreshments of sandwiches, pie and coffee were served to Rev. Robert Shook, children Lucy, Gerry and Cindy; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Noms, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams and son, Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner, Danny Badgely, Mr and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Norris, Mrs. Edward Miller, Jeff Miller, Iva Orr, General Hall, Mrs. Freda Evans, Mrs. Bernice Shook, Mrs. Larry O'Brien, children Jimmy, Linda and Carol; Dennis Manuel and two children, and Mrs. Eula Bracken. ~------------------ -- ---------------------, l Voice along Broadway l I - BY JACK O'BRIAN LONELINESS OF CHRISTMAS LONG GONE NEW YORK (KFS) - We've spent Christmases in many places _ Rome, Buffalo, the Bahamas, elsewhere, all memorable; and none more beautifully touching and homespun than m big old, cynical, skeptical, cruel, noisy, nasty, menacing Manhattan. We remember our early New York ctmstmas, all alone in Manhattan, just a few months out of exotic Buffalo an'd sllenUy yearning to be back, if just for that Christmas Eve ... We saw a friend off for Buffalo the mght before Christmas, and as we walked Jack Grood through Grand Central Station to the Midmght Flyer, a chorus of about 50 redcaps was singing Cbrlsunas carols. We saw Jack off and wandered back to the mam rotunda of Grand Central and harkened to the fine, big voices of the black men whose un1on was solidly Negro because they couldn't get mto ther railroad umons and 11 was the best dignified employment they could wangle. They were sohdly decent men, uplifted even more by their beauttful hymns and carols as they lifted their own spirits and those of the last small crowd dashing to take the trains home for the biggest hohday of all. All except this lonely lad, very young, happy to be a Big Town newspaperman at last, not yel here long enough to have the sort of friends who would mvtte him to a midnight celebration . So we aurally drank m the stentorian beauty of the redcaps' carols. It was the year before the war. '!11mgs weren't bad We were grateful to have the job in New York, our amb1tion smce a teenager. And there we stood, alone, of a sudden conscious that tears were on our cheeks, tears of appreciation for thiS lovely melodic reminder of the Holy N1ght, and of course of self-pity lor ourself. So we took ourself away from that doleful delight, walked to w. 5:/nd Sl to try and drown our masochism m a little real jazz, and wound up having a semi-happy time talking to Joe Helbock at his jazz emporium and almost !orgettmg our certainly qwckly tranSient travail. It never happened agam Sometimes we WISh 11 had. It had been a bittersweet rmdnight, Redcaps smgmg the counterpoint to our loneliness and somehow it became a warm distant memory as the years toddled by, at last among friends. . The years and the loneliness and even the memory of that Christmas Eve softened and often was forgotten. Until one Christmas Eve many years later when we asked a friend named How ani Epstein where he was gomg for Chnstmas Eve. Howard sa1d he badn't thought of 1t He hked the holiday even though he was Jew1sh, and 1t wasn't qwte h1s Btg Day Yes, he would be delighted to come to our apartment. Then we met another couple, Jack Pearl of "Vas You Rfe Sharlie" fame, and his Wmme, Jac~ Jew~l..,Wmnie not, and invited them to stop by !o~ sbme Cbmtmas grog. And Edith Brady, half.Jewish (her mother) and Imh (her father, professor of romance languages at the U. of V1enna where he met Ed1th's mother, a fe1sty, fast-Witted matrtarch who chain-smoked c1garets and cheated slightly at gin rummy). Ed1th would come, and bring her boy friend, now her husband, Charhe Mosconi, who w1th brother Louis were a great star-dancing act at the old Palace on Broadway and Shea's m Buffalo when we were too young even to become the theater usher we were tn our teens made tl 1mposs1ble for the throw-m to develol' This made an mteresting The Dai~ Sentinel article, but our expert read· DEVOTED TO THE ers have discovered an al· INTER EST OF .106 MEIGS MASON AREA ternate !me of p I a y that WEST EAST CHESTER L TANNEHILL , , would have brought in the Exec. Ed. .AKQJ983 .106 slam 1f W1Uard had made it. ROBE AT HOEFLICH , ¥Votd ¥2 C1ty Editor We were repeating the ac+K J4 + 10 9 7 2 Published dally except tual play. Here IS the might.. KJZ .987543 Saturday by The Oh10 Valley have-been. Publ1Sh1ng Company, Ill SOUTH (D) Court Sl, Pomeroy , Ohio , Just Jet the jack of dia• Vo1d 45769 Bus.ness Off1ce Phone monds hold that trick Sup· ¥AKQ108643 992 2156, Ed1torial Phone 992 pose West leads the four of • 853 21l7 diamonds which is as good Second class postage pa1d at .AQ Pomeroy, Oh10 a p I a y as any Dummy's North-South vulnerable Nat1onal adverf 1S 1ng queen wins the tnck and a representat1ve Bott10elll West North East South third spade is led and ruffed. Gallagher , Inc , 12 East 42nd 1 1¥ St, New York C1ty, New York Now South runs out all h1s I • Pass Pass 3¥ Subscr•pt1on rates De hearts commg down to the 3. Pass Pa" · l1vered by earner where ace of diamonds, a spade availabl e 50 cents per week , 4• Pass Pass 5¥ By Motor Route where carrter , m dummy while and a club ;• Dbte Pass s• One serv1ce not available p..,. he holds a diamond and the Dble Pass Pass month Sl 75 Bv ma1l m Oh10 ~ce-queen of clubs Opening lead- • K and W va , One vear $14 00 1 ' S1x monlh s S1 25 Three The diamond 1s led and months $4 SO Subscrtptton West must either chuck h1s pr1ce mcludes Sunday T1mes By Oswald & James Jacoby good spade or unguard hiS Sent1ne1 Here IS a reptml of our king of cl~bs hand of Sept 3 It was orig{NEWSPAPER EHTUPRISE ASSH) mally played by W1Uard S. Karn against Edward Hymes Jr., back in 1931. The btddmg has been: PARTY ENJOYF.:D The peculiar b1ddmg IS due A blender was presented to North East South Youth Fellowship of the Mrs. Bowen, advisor. Atto the fact they were jockey· West m~ for position m a rubber 3• Enterprise United Methodist tending were Anme and Phil bndge game. ~:le ~~ss P~ Church held a ChrisUDas party Ohlinger, Rodney Pullins, Eventually Eddy doubled ~!s You South hold recenUy at the home of Mrs. Becky, Brenda and Beverly s1x hearts and opened the kmg of spades Karn ruffed. •K Q'Jlo TG's ¥Q J 2 +H •3 Ed Bowen. Games were played Will, Ricky Johnson and a led a t r u m p to dummy; What do you do now' and the group exchanged gifts. guest, Diane Jordan . 1uffed a second spade and Your par!ner should J led a low diamond. Eddy notA-Pass. he playing you for any proceeded to play the Jack tricks at all and you have a of diamonds He visualized probable b.. rt trl<k. an eventual throw·m play TODAY'S QUESTION agamst h1m if he played a You do pass and West relow diamond and by playing doubles What do you do now '1 the jack then and the kmg on Answer Tomorrow the next d1amond lead he NORTH • 7 54 2 ¥J 975 + AQ6 30 4. WMPO Radio, 1390 In MiddleportPomeroy, will be playing the TOP 50 RECORDS FOR 1971 on NEW YEAR'S DAY FROM 12:30 P.M. UNTIL 5:30 P.M. FOR FIVE BIG HOURS you can escape the football games and listen to your favorites of the past year. As an ADDED BONUS, WMPO will give . away $13.90 AND 13 RECORD ALBUMS TO the person whocati correctly list the TOP TEN RECORDS OF 1971 in order. Entries must be in the station or postmarked before December 30, 1971 . In case of a tie, decision of the judges _ will be final. So get your entries In now for the Top Ten Contest an!;! ,be sure to listen to WMPO Radio - 1390 --lbr the unveiling of the 1971 top 50 . . That's this Saturday, .New Year 's Day. ...,......tate, . "It's a Jewish Christmas," Edith decided alter hearing the re~l of the suddenly lengthening guest Ust. §o it became a 1111all warm joke: "The O'Brians Je11iah OtrlatmQ." It came every Dec. U for years. 1bat flrat one was a warm and happy riot. Bert Lahr (Jewish) and his Mlldred (Catholic). Lou Holtz, Jewish. B1lly Rose, Jewish, and wile Eleanor Holm, • Catholic. Harry Sobol, JewUh. But we weren't snooty about the ecumenllm: Bert Wbeeler, Catholic, the Jack Haleys, and boy! Is Jack Haley Sr. Catholic - p~eaches In chlfthes 'n'everything these days! Dean Jagger and his Gloria, now divorced, Dean at dawn retrieving his coat from a closet, noticing our best Cavanagh hat (cost $100 In a much more economical time), said, "This Is just one more hat too small lor me" and tried It on . Fit perfecUy. Wouldn't take It off. That was some 23 years ago, and Dean ~Ull hun'! returned that rich felt skimmer, and we've seen 11 on hun in dozens of movies. It became his "lucky hat. " We claimed tl was protective psychology to save spending $100 on a duplicate. Oh, well. The CbrlsUDas Eves toddled along, then trotted, then sped by and our great old Jewish Cbnstmas Eves have dwindled. Lou Holtz lives in H'wood with his decades-younger wife. Billy Rose is dead. Eleanor Holm Uves In Miami Beach. Jack Pearl has been ill and Winnie ata)'ll home to tend the great old clown. Howard Epstem died, even lonelier than we were that first Chnsunas Eve. Howard got married for a flattering and ull!mately tragic reason: he thought · we O'Bnans were the happiest couple he knew and dearly w1shed to emulate us. So one late winter Howard vacaltoned tn Miami Beach, met a girl rebounding from divorce, and In one whirlwind weekmamedherandfoughtbitterlyeverafter. They were cruelly unhappy, each marrying lor a wrong reason, and though they had a chlld, it wasn' t to work out. Howanl's wife divorced him and still both were unhappy. One night Joanne died by choice. Howard was neither relieved nor less lonely, and be took to booze, and neglected his health, and finally was one of the ricllest undl!l'llllllrilbed llwyera m New York. His almost total abandonment of solid food caught up wtth him, and Howard Epstein, who'd Inspired our Jewish Otrlatmas Eve, d1ed, alone, almost of starvation. Somehow we didn't schedule any Jewish Otrlatmas Eve that year and haven't had one since. Bert Lahr died. Harry Sobol alone comes over to our house; he moved close to us because he enjoys our children as if he were their grandfather. The Jack Haleys seldom are in New York. Dean Jagger, remarried happlly smce Gloria divorced him, remains in his happy H'wood home lor the holidays. Kept that hat, too, even if it's out of style with the wide brim. It'll come bl!ck, be.,.aaya_ - - . • -. Bert Wheeler was a marvelous, welcomf guest, but one Cuistmas Eve he gave us a sad turn. CharlieMosconi came over to uk uuome directions lor Bert, the lll'e8t happy movievaudevillHlluslcal comedy alar clown who earned and spent mllllons, rode in limousines and knew only the most IUEUr10111 best. "Bert wants to know which bua to take to get him to st. Malachy'a Clurdl for Midnight Mall," Olarlle asked. We told hlm. Bert left for Mass, then for his lonely single room at the Lamb's Club. It 1111 us and Howard Epstein and loneliness at Chri.!tmu, Ill over qlln. By UllltedPreulnternallon~l • Most holiday basketball tour·namenta wind up tonight and among the most eiclting should be the Ohio State-UCLA matchup In the Bruin Classic. Oblo State, the sixth-rated team m the country, clobbered Arizona 110-47 Wednesday night and UCLA Uk~wise decunated Texas 11~. UCLA IS ranked as the best team in the nation. M\Bmi of Oblo wlli go for the rangerlne Bowl Tournament tiUe In Orlando, Fla., against William II Mary. Miami finished off Rollins (Fla.) 78-&'l and Wllllam & Mary best Stetson 94-67 in the semi.flnals. Otterbein won theMusldngum Tournament by knocking off the hostMuskies 116-M, and Urbana won lta own tourney for the second year In a row, beating Point Park (Pa.) 80-74. In other games, VIrginia best Xavier 8$-65 In the Palmetto Classic; OUvet (Mich.) downed Ohio Northern 89-ll'/ in the Marshall( Mich.) tourney; Ohio Wesleyan whipped Alfred (N.Y.) 7f>-51 in the Lemoyne (N.Y.) tournament; and Ohio Dominican got by Chesapeake (Va.) 97.ao in the Appalachisn Classic. Wooster beat Bethany (W. Va.) 89.ao and Brockport State (N .Y.) whipped Oakland (Mich.) 112-83 in the Wooster Classic; Case Western downed St. Francis (Ind.) 83-72; Wilmington defeated Anderson (Ind.) . .76; Earlham (Inc.) whipped Hanover (Ind.) 7f>.63, and Defiance eleminated Findlay 90-69 In Independent games Youngstown State demolished Western Illinois 91-51 and Berea (Ky.) edged Marietta 101-100. Ohio State's Allan Hornyak scored27polnts in the top-heavy win over Arizona. Mter. the Buckeyes built up a 48-31 intermission lead, he sal out almost all of the second balf. Luke Witte added 13 points. Sophomore Gary Dees scored 2il points in the second half for Miami, thriling the fans m Orlando wtth a string of left-hand- . -1 Make 49 payments, 50c to $10.00 and we make the 50TH TAKE A SMART STEP Meigs Co. Branch SALE The Athens County S.vlngs & Loon Co. 29' S.cond 51. Pam•ray, Ohio 1 ' mber Federal Home Loan Bank. MISS AMERICA,SHOES FOR THE LADIES 00 ONLY •8 THE SHOE BOX Where Sh~ Are Sensib~ Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0. Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. All l ccounts Insured up to ,000.00. ed jump shots. . Ohio Dominican led by just two pomts at the half m the Pro Standings NHL Standings By United Press tnlernalionat East w. L. T. Pis. New York 2l l 6 l6 Boston 24 6 4 l2 Montreal 21 6 7 49 Toronto 17 12 8 42 13 t7 6 32 Detroit Buffalo 8 22 8 24 Vancouver 9 22 4 22 West W. L. T. Pis. Ch lea go 25 8 3 53 Minnesota 20 tl 4 44 California 11 19 7 29 Phlladetph•a It 18 l 27 Plllsburgh It 21 5 27 St. Louis tO 21 6 26 Los Angeles 9 26 1 19 Wednesday's Results Los Angeles 3 Vancouver 1 Montreal 3 California 2 St. Louis 6 Toronto 3 Boston 5 Chicago 1 Detroit 7 Buflalo 3 (Onlygames scheduled) nursday's Games Boston al Minnesota (Onlygamescheduledl AHL Standtngs By United Presslnlernal1onat East w. L. T. Pis. 24 6 4 52 Boston Nova Scotia 15 10 9 39 Springfield 13 t2 7 33 12 ts 4 28 Rochester 9 18 8 26 Providence West W. L. T Pis. Baltimore 16 13 5 37 Hershey 15 9 6 36 Cleveland tl 13 6 36 Cincinnati 12 15 8 32 Richmond 13 16 6 32 Tidewater s 22 3 19 Wednesday's Results Cleveland 4 Boston t Richmond 4 Tidewater 2 Sprmgfleld9 Clnclnnall3 (Only games scheduled) Thursday's G1mes Nova Scotia at Hershey (Only game scheduled) NGA Standings By Un1led Press Internallonal Eastern Conference Allanite DiviSion W. L. Pet. GB Boston 26 t2 684 New York 23 13 639 2 Philadelphia 15 23 395 t1 Buffalo lt 23 324 13 Central Otvtston won its own tourney. In the consolation game, Huntington (lnd ) beat Northwood (lnd ) 116-104. Huntmgton's Steve Platt set a new Urbana Fieldhouse record with his 48 points. Northwood's Mike Oden had 33 points. Wooster goes agalliSt Brock- In the consolal!on game ClarIOn (Pa.) defeated Westrnmster ( Pa ) 7f>.70. Youngstown State rolled to Its seventh victory in an undefeated season. Roo Smith led the scoring with 25 pomts. Grand Valley State overwhehned Wnte State of Ohio t 111-U lor its 18th consecutive home court v1ctory ami Aquinas k,nocked off Hope 86-74 to wind up the Grand Valley (Mich. ) Invitational. There was no championshlp at state m the toranlenl. Bill Fogt scored'!/ pomts for Wnght, now U. To Retire From Pro Eootball Bears Seeking New Coach CHICAGO (UP!) - Chicago Bears owner George Halas !aunclleda ''wide open" search for a new coach today, but It was unUkely some stranger would come in to take over the job. Halas fired hls protege, Jim Dolley, Wednesday after four unsuccessful years In the job, during which the Bears had three consecutive losing seasons for the first time m history. He said ''the door is wide open" for a new man to step in." But four times previously, since he founded the Bears in 1920, Halas has chosen a replacement lor himself as coach, and each time he looked only into the ranks of Bears players or coaches. These facts indicated that ' while any applicant, from coUege or pro ranks, could send his recommendatlons to Hallas, the 76-year-old club owner was most Ukely to dlp into his present staff. Front runners for the Oh1o College Bukelboli Scores By Untied Press!nlernal1onat Youngstown St 92 Western Illinois 51 Berea ( Ky I 101 Manetta 100 Palmetto Classtc vs. Virginia • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . Carolina Thurtday'sGames al Hampton. Va. Kentucky at Floridians Memphis vs. Dallas at Denver Utah at Denver IOnlygamesschedutedl position thus had to be Bill Austin, a former head coacll of Natlonal Football League teams at Pittsburgh and Washington, and Abe Gilron, the Bears' defelllive coach. lfa)as, though, said he would consider "other coaches with professional experience, or college coaclles." The new coach was to be named before MarkV Finishes In Third PROCTORVILLE - Sam Mitchell, a semor at Gallipohs, sank a 20 footer from the corner to give the Mark V tndependents a 99-98 wln over loco No. 1 of Huntington for third place m the Fairland Independent Tournament here Wednesday mght. The consolation game was rup and tuck all the way. Mark V tra1led by two after one quarter, 25-23, but rallied to take a 52-50 lead at the half loco. No !led 76-75 after three quarters. Dave F1fe, a semor at Meigs, led Mark V w1th 24 pomts m h1s first start Other scorers for the locals were Ron Ferguson 17, M1 tcheU 16, Gary Fenderbosch 15, and Bob Ford 2, all of Galbpobs ; and from Middleport, Doxie Walters added 15 and Ch1p Haggerty 14 John McMaster led !nco No 11 With 24. Other statistics showed Walters with 16 rebounds and e1ghl aMists, Fenderbosch 17 rebounds, Ferguson 15 rebounds, Haggerty, eight assists, and Mitchell with mne rebounds and 10 pomts in the !mal quarter. In the cbampionship game, Gold's Furmture of Huntington mpped Hall's Funeral Home of Chesapeake, 92-88. Hall's, who defeated Mark V, 92-74, in semi-final action, led at the balf, 43-38. Bill Fabas of Gold's was selected the tournament's most valuable player Mark V's alltournament selection was Ron Ferguson. Mark Vwas without their lop three scorers, Mike Fenderbosch, Pete Anderson and Beep Mathews, all of Gallipolis, against !nco No. 1. Mark V wtll play in the Ceredo-Kenova Tournament this Saturday at 3 p. m. Its opponent is not known. In this tndependent tournament , college players are not allowed to participate. BY QUARTERS Mark V 23 211 23 24 - 99 lncoNo. l 25 25 26 22 - 98 CALL POINTVIEW : 992 - 2505 pretty ! JOd·looklng show, "Adventure To the Top of Everest," al tO p.m. THURSDAY, DEC. 30 A couple more of those September gee.qhtzzes bite the dust this evening, as the Channel 9 has quit caltln9, Grim Neilsen Rating Reaper Its program "Folk Gu•lar ' cuts down the shows that Now It's " Folk Guitar Plus." didn't make 11. "Bearcats" Plus what? Folk banjo, rolls off tn a cloud of dust at 8 ' maybe? We're lnlrlgued . If p.m., Ch. tO, and we think you are, It's on at 7:30p.m. we've seen the lost of the MOVIES: Channel to, "Chicago Teddy Bears," ' perhaps figuring 1971 was which Is pro·empted for a CBS enough of a horror as II was, Special moves Its horror doubleUn;.,lssed and un· teature to Thursday again this mourned. Sorry about that week· "Mission Wars" and "Neanderthal Man,'' startlno Channel s won't even be at 11 :30 p.m Also: "Safari," telling them goodbye, Victor Mature and Janet however, since It'll be Leigh, 4 p.m ., same channel. telecasting the Peach Bowl, • which a couple of years ago FRIDAY : The Dooley featured WVU's Mountaineers Brothers go at It today In the and Gow . Leater Maddox Gator Bowl, and It should be a riding a bicycle backwards. dandy game, maybe one of the Toolght It's a duller affair, best this season. Brother · with Mississippi (9·2) and Vince's Georgia Bulldogs Georgia Tech (6·51 tangling In were 10·1and have that rarest Atlanta, with the fans yawning of rarities, a running quar. over the tact that Malldox lsn1 terback, In Andy Johnson. bicycling these days and the Brother Bill's North Caroline Tech quarterback Is a block Tar Heels 19·21 have a .hot man, which might tell you ~rospeclln Lew Jolley . 2 p.m.. something about what's Chs. 2and 7. And at 4 p.m .. the happening In Georgia. a p.m East·West Shrine game puts . Ed Marinaro and John Reaves There's no CBS movie In the same backfield for the tonight, with a correspon· East, with Oregon's Bobby doni's rep6r1 on foreign af. Moore and QB Jimmy Jontt lairs at 91 .m .. Ch. 10, and a leading !he West. Ch. 12. port Slate (N.Y) tonight to deOtterbem and Muskingum Cide the Wooster Classic cham- have now met three straight pion. Bethany (W.Va.) will take years m the championship on Oakland (M1ch.) m the con- game of the Musklngum solation match. Tournament. It IS the third Xavier w1ll go against Air straight wm for the Cardinals. Force m the consolal!on game Don Manly scored 24 points for of the Palmetto Classic at Cbar- Otterbein, which rallied from a leston, S.C. tom~ht :I.S-12 deficit in the ftrsl half Dick Schafrath Vlrgon1a 85 Xavoer (()11ol 65 Cleveland 1l 23 395 Marshall (Mich.) Tournament Baltimore 14 22 389 Olovet (Mich I 89 Ohio North Atlanta 13 24 351 l'h ern 87 Cincinnati 10 26 278 4 Musk~ngum Tournament Western Conference Clan on ( Pa.l 75 Westminster Mtdwesl Divts<on 1Pa.l 70 I cons I W. L. Pet. GB Otterbem 86 Musklngum 64 Milwaukee 32 7 821 (Champ.) Chicago 26 10 722 4'h Bruin Classic Phoenix 21 16 568 10 <J11o srate"9t Amona 47 Detroit 14 23 .378 17 Wo01ler Classic PICifiC DiviSIOn Wooster 89 Bethany (W Va ) 60 W. L. Pel. GB Brockport Sl (NY.) 112 LosAngetes 35 3 911 Oakland (Mich) 83 Seattle 22 17 564 13'1> Urbana Tournament Golden State 19 19 lOO 16 Urbana 80 Point Park (Pa 1 74 Houston 13 25 343 22 1Champ. l Portland 8 Jt 20l 27'1> Huntington ( lnd 1 116 Wednesday's Results Nor!~ wood ( lnd I 1041Cons I Golden State 107 Cincinnati 102 Case Western Tournament Milwaukee t23 Portland 84 Case Western 101 St . FranciS Cleveland 103 Philadelphia 102 ( lnd 1 59 Plloenlx 124 Houston 106 Malone 102 Oberlon 90(0ntygamesscheduledl HooSier· Buckeye Tourllilment Thursday's Games Taylor (Ind.) 83 Manchester Golden Stale af Detroit <lnd 1 72 Baltimore at New York, day Wilmington 90 Anderson (Ind.) Portland at Chicago 76 Buflalo at Phoenix Earlham ( tnd ) 7l Hanover los Angeles at Seattle ( tnd 1 63 , Atlanta at Houston Defiance 90 Fondlay 69 !Only games scheduled) Lemoyne, N.Y. Tourllilmenl Ohio Wesleyan 75 Alfren I N.Y I 51 ABA Standutgs Appalachtan Classtc By Umted Press lnlernallonal <J1io Dominican 97 East Chesapeake (Va I 80 W. L Pel. GB Tangerine Bowl Tourn. 27 9 750 Kentucky (Qhlol 78 Roll1ns (Fia I VIrginia 24 1l 615 4'1> Miami 73 Floridians 17 20 459 lOt;, Grand Valley, Mich. lnv11. 16 21 432 1 Ph Grand New York Valley St. Ill Wright St Pittsburgh 17 25 405 13 86 Carolina 13 26 333 15'1, Luthenn Tournament West Luther 68 Wittenberg 63 W. L Pel. GB Fort EustiS lnvit. Utah 27 9 750 .. 95 Denison 87 Indiana 22 17 .564 6'1> Susquehanna (Cons.) Memphis 16 21 432 t Ph Vorglnia Sl 98 John Carroll 67 Denver t4 20 412 t2 ICons.) Dallas 14 24 363 14 Wednesdlly's Results New York lOl Pittsburgh 102 VIrginia t26 Carollnall7 Kentucky 125 Memphis lll Floridians 123 Indiana 112 Utah 106 Dallas 102 W L. Pet. GB Appalachian Classic at Montgomery, W.Va., but ran up an impressive second balf advantage to take an easy win. Jim Underwood scored 26 points for the Ohioans. New Record Urbana's John Plunkett contributed 27 points as the team ~LA Clash In Finals the NFL draft Feb. 1-2. Halas satd he would pay Dooley for the year remaining on the five-year contract he signed when he became head coach, but added tbat Dooley was free to seek any other job he wished. Should Dolley take a job in pro football, Halas rnight not have to pay his full salary lor next year. Halas said Dooley was let go ColtegeBaskelba!IResulls By Umted Press lnternattonal Far West Classtc (Sem1ftnal Round) Fla St 73 Ore. St 72 Wash St 109 New Mex. 51 (Consolal1onl Wash 100 Dartmouth 75 M1ch1gan 93 Oregon 85 Btg Etghl Tourney I Semthna t Round) Kansas St 92 Iowa St 75 Mossoun 86 Colo. l7 Consalatton O<la 97 Kansas 69 Nebraska 64 O<la Sf 56 At!-College Tourney I Semtflnal Round) O<ta City 89 Army 82 Eastern Ky 89 Santa Clara 85 (Consolation) Jacksnvl 81 Texas Tech 66 No Tex St 68 Ind. St l9 Hall of Fame Tourney (Sem1ftna IRound) Brown 83 Assumption 79 M Havery 92 Sprlnglleld 77 (Consolation) Batt St 98 Boston U 90 Bucknell 77 Am tnt! 67 PomseHiaCiass1c Auburn 103 Furman 78 Clemson 67 Holy Cross 49 Sugar Bowl Class1c No Car 93 St Jos , Pa 77 Bradley 72 Purdue 64 Old Oomtneon Classtc 1Final Round) lnd•ana 88 Old Dominion 86 ( Consolalton) BYU 93 ~ice 73 Charlotte tnvtlallona I Dav1dson 91 Ga Tech 66 Va Tech 77 Rutgers 73 Las Vegas Classic IFtnal Round) Baylor 82 Weber Sl 72 (Consolation) UN Las V09as 91 Sou Ill 90 St. Louts lnvtlaltonal I F1nal Round) St Lou1s 87 Loyola, Ill 62 IConsolalton) SMU S1 Yale 80 Roadrunner lnvttahonal (Ftnat Round) N Mex St 95 Mont St 8l (Consolalton) Pepperdme 73 Portland 71 Oral Roberts Classic Loyola . Cal 87 East Car 68 0 Roberts 106 Conn 88 Kodak Classic I Final Round) Penn 70 St Bonvntre 69 (Consolation) Southern Cal 88 Rochslr U l5 Garden St. Classic Lafayette 88 Amer 7 76 Geo. Wash. 78 Rider 69 N.J. Kiwanis Classtc ISemifmal Round) Bndgeport 75 Mntctr St 74 C W Post 75 Mnmouth 70 Steel Bowl Tourney P11lsburgh 88 Navy 78 Duquesne 56 Wake Foresll5 PatmeHo tnvtlallonal Vlrglnla8l Xav 1er (0165 C1tadet 61 A1r Force 60 because "the record speaks for itseH." On the record Dolley's teams won 2il and lost 36 games and he was in charge In 1969 when the team had its worst record ever, one win and 13 defeats. Bulldogs Romp Mike Green scored 23 points, hauled down 14 rebounds, and Smith teammate Dave collected 22 pomts and ll rebounds to lead the Athens Bulldogs past Lancaster, 62-49, Wednesday mght. Athens held a 27-22 advanlsge at ·intermission, and had little trouble the rest of the way m postmg its sixth victory of the season m eight starts LANCASTER (49)- Arledge 16, Uhl!, Dillard 17, Powers 7, Wright 4, Edwards 4. ATHENS (62) - Srn1th 22, Mace 1, Wood 2, Chonko 2, Ackerman 4, Green 23, Inbody 2, Handley 6. By Quarters: Lancaster 5 17 13 14-49 Athens 11 16 17 IS--62 Brockington Named . NFL Rookie-Of-Year NEW. YORK (UPI) -John Brockington, who took his "cloud of dust" to the pros and used 11 in record proportion, is United Press International's 1971 National Foothall Conference Rookie of the Year. Brockington, schooled in the "three yards and a cloud of dust" rwlning offense of Woody Hayes at Oh1o Stale, was one of the lew bright lights for the Green Bay Packers this season as he became the most productive rookie runner In National Football League history. Brockington's 1,105 yards are the most ever recorded by a f1rst-year player and he is only the fourth rookie ever to surpass the 1,000-yard mark, joimng Beattie Feathers, Cookie Gilchrist and Paul Robinson. His performance, best in the NFL, earned him a spot on the Ali-NFC Team and landslide election Thursday as Rookie of the Year. Brockington received 32 of the 39 votes cast by 39 sports SPONSOR NAMED SUITON, Mass. (UPI)-The $52,000Ladles Professional Golf championship, scheduled lor June 8-11 at Pleasant Valley Country Club, will be sponsored by Eve Cigarettes, the club announced Wednesday. Kathy Whitworth ts the defendmg champion. Ra1nbow Classtc ( Semtftnal Round) Hawaii 87 Calif 79 t Consolation) Monn 86 Hawaii Marines 71 TX TCU 93 Northwestern 78 Gator Bowl Tourney (Final Round) Illinois 76 Florida 75 IConsoltlionl N Car Sf 76 Columbia 48 Maryland lnvilatoonal St Johns 94 Harvard 88 Maryland t03 Western Ky 67 Long Beach tnvttattonat ( Ftna t Round) L Bch St 109 uc Rvrslde 85 <ConsoloHonl Cal. SJ,. Fllrtn 82 Cal Poly SLO 79 Bruin Classic / Oltto St 90 Arizona 47 ( UCLA lll TexaS65 Mitton 83 Sl Xavier 67 N.Dak. St 80 North Iowa 72 S.Dak. St 96 Mankato 85 Oltlo Wesleyan 7l Alfred 51 Ky. St. 68 Drury 66 S. F. Austin 104 St Thom 76 The last two seasons the Bears finished 6-8, and this year, With a 6-3 record to be contenders for the Central Division liUe after nme games, they lost the last five to fall into third place . EXTEND STREAK CLEVELAND (UP!) - The Cleveland Barons extended their home win streak to 17 gamea Wednesday night with a 4-1 deciSion over the Boston Braves. Th B te ped t 10 · e arons s P ou front tn the first period on the ltrst of two goals by DenniS Giannini. Fred O'Donnell tied 11 up 1-1 at 9:55 of the second period, but Giannini's second goal, at 12:08 of the same period, put the Barons ahead to stay. Cleveland added two in the third period on shots by Billy Heindl and Terry Caffery. Barons goaltender Gilles Gilbert had 55 saves to 32 for Boston's Dan Bouchard. writers, three from each NFC city. Vic Washington of San Francisco receiVed four votes and linebacker Isiah Robertson of the Los Angeles RalliS the other three. Brockington, a 6-foot-1, 216pounder from Brooklyn, N.Y., is only the third Packer ever to rush lor 1,000 yards - joming Jim Taylor and Tony Canadeo --and the second Green Bay rookie to win the honor. Boyd Dowler was honored In 1959. The former Ohio State star carried 216 times last season and averaged 51 yards per carry. He surpassed the 100yard mark four times to lead the conference in that category. ROOKIES OF THE YEAR NORWALK, Conn. (UP!)Hubert Green, a :ZS.year old from Alabama, and Sally UtUe, a 19-year old from South Mrica, were named Wednesday the 1971 professional golf tour Rookies of the Year by Golf Digest magazme. Wednesday N1ght Ohio Htgh School Basketball Results Br United Press International Canton Lehman 70 Columbus West 47 Dover 65 Sandr, Valley 60 Canton McK•n ey 68 Cleve St Joseph 66 Walsh Jewett l7 Mogadore 43 Zanesv11ie 61 Cambridge 55 Brush 80 Lakewood 59 Valley Forge 71 Normandy 67 (oil Parma 6~ Shaker Heights 62 North Olmsted 60 Falrvoew 49 Mldvlew 78 Avon 69 Cleve Collinwood 72 Orange 59 Cclumbla 71 Cle\0 Byzantine 45 Toledo Macomber 63 Cleve John Hay 52 Lima Sen1or 67 Lima Shawnee 54 Lima Ba lh 70 Lima Central Catholic 69 Fort Frye 66 Morgan l7 Freeport Lakeland l4 Woods fieid 48 Dover 65 Sandy Valley 60 Barberton 87 Tlmken 68 Athens 62 Lancaster 49 Westlake 68 Bay 53 Chardon 70 Newbury 56 Painesville Harvey 86 Cleveland Lutheran East 57 Painesville Riverside 98 Perry 42 Rocky Rover l8 Medi ~ l6 Forelands 71 Ed1son 46 Black Rover 92 Keystone 69 From all of us at Kerm's Korner HAPPY NEW YEAR This Is the one week of the year that we advise you not to gel •all tanked up' HAPPY NEW YEAR d/igh-spirited for making 1971 one of the most prosperous. CLEVELAND (UPI) Cleveland Browns offensive tackle Dick Schafrath, a 13year pro football veteran, announced Wednesday he is retirmg. Scbafrath, 34, who spent his entire career with the Browns, told Browns owner Art Modell of his retirement Ill a telephone call. Modell sa1d the call "confirmed what we had expected." I can't say enough about Dick and hiS contributions to the Browns and to pro football," Modell sa1d. "He leaves with our best wishes." Scafrath, who has played in s1x pro bowl games, moved in as regular offensive tackle m 1960 when Lou Groza confined his activities to kicking. He remained a regular until this season when, after the first few games, changes were made in the offensive line. Schafrath, a nat1ve of Canton, Oh1o, was drafted second by Cleveland m 1900 after playing at Ohio State. wishes come your ALUMINUM way for • Without you it couldn't have been 0 the New Year. Grateful thanks for your done. always friendly and kind support. Again, Thanks! "KERM" NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE BLIND STOP OR OVER LAP WIN DO~ VALLEY WMBER & SUPPLY 00. MIDDLEPORT ISears l " JMHuized Cltalol Men:hant LOU & THELMA OSBORNE POMEROY, OHIO .' �, I' : I I 0- The Dally Se~lnel, Mlddlelll!rt·Pomeroy, O.,llec. 30,1971 4 - The Daily Sentinel, MiddlePQrl-Pometoy, 0 ., l.Jt'<'. :10, 1971 ' Coach Landry ·almost Smiled By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!l- Tom Landry caught himself just in time . For a minute there he almost forgot and smiled. It was a minor accident, and Today's Sport Parade it took place in Bloomington, Minn., Sunday, barely an instant before the gun went off signifying the whole business was over and Dalias was a 2012 winner over Minnesollj. If you studied the expression of the tall, top-coated Cowboys' coach at all as the TV camera panned in to catch it, then you saw an almost imperceptible momentary change- the sha· dow of a smile maybe you'd call it. But then Tom Landry imme· diately went back to bei1 Tom Landry again . The rozen features, the icy penetrating look, aU of it. Landry isn't anywhere near as hard an individual as he looks, but he's never going to lead the league in emotion. That's simply his way. If you talk with Tom Landry about this characteristic of his, you discover he isn't that sensitive about it. "Merely because I don't show too much emotion doesn't mean I don't experience it," he says. "! just don't think there is much place for emotion on the sidelines during the ball game." Not Much Animation You watch most professional football coaches on the sidelines during a game and they aU look pretty much the same . Like condemned men. Not much animation. George Allen, the Washington coach, has this habit of wetting the second and third fingertips Local Bowling POMEROY LANES Women's Thursday League Dec . 23, 1971 Won Lost New York Clothing 92 Dave' s T ire Land 84 Pomer oy Bowl ing Lanes 76 Simon 's Marke1 61 F oll>st"Ruiilll~l< . 41 Smtih's Body Shop · 36 44 52 67 87 30 98 High Team Series - New York Clothing 1737, Forest Run Block 1696, Pomeroy Lanes 1627 . High Team Game - New York Clothing 616, New York Clothing 607 , Foresl Run Block l S4 . High Ind . Game - Drema Smith 199, Crestlyn Hill 184; Sandy Phalin 177 . Ind . High Series - Maxine Dugan 496, Eileen Searls 494, Drema Sm ith 483 . of his right hand by going to his mouth after each play . . It almost looks as if he's getting ready to throw a forward pass . John Unitas has the same habit but he does a little more throwing. Getting back to Tom Landry, his ball club has won eight games in a row now and no club in the NFL has put together that big a winning streak this year. For the Cowboys there are only two more rivers to cross, the San Francisco forty Niners this Sunday, then the Balli· more-Miami winner in the Super Bowl Jan . 16 and if they can get past both it would mean the first world champion· ship in their history. They have come this close before - even closer - and missed, so Tom Landry is showing little excitement right now. He is, in fact, acting a lot like Bill Sharman, whose Los Angeles Lakers. have won a record 29 straight and are Reedsville News, Notes Mrs. Carl Walton and Susie have returned home after spending two weeks at Celina, assisting in the care of Mrs. Walton's daughter, Mrs. Gary (Sandra) Landon who are announcing the birth of a s.on, Michael Shawn, Nov. 30. The baby weighed 9 lbs . The Landons have another son, Wesley, age 3 years. While there Mrs. Walton celebrated her birthday on Nov. 28. She was guest of honor at a birth· day dinner. Other guests in· eluded Mr. and Mrs. John Calaway and family of Marion. Mrs . Walton and Susie returned home w.ith the Calaways for a week's visit. Mrs. Walton's son, Mr. and Mrs. James Cowdery and family came lor them and returned them to their home. Karen Humphrey and Jean Whitehead, students at Ohio State University, are spending the holidsys at their homes here . Mike Boring, student at Ohio University at Athens, is spending his holiday vacation at his home. Mrs. Bess Larkins, Mrs. Gladys Williams and Mrs. Ruth Anne Balderson visited with Mrs. Bess Webster of Tuppers Plains. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson are Mr. and Mrs. Junior Congrove and Mrs. David Hudson and son, Michael, of Zanesville. -Mrs. L. Balderson leaving everybody else behind , in the National Basketball Association's Pacific Division. "We haven't won anything yet," Sharman keeps saying. "There's along way to go." He means ·It. So does Landry. Players Reflect Coach Frequently, players on a particular club reflect their coach's thinking and to a large degree that's the way it is with the Cowboys . Roger Staubach, their quarterback, sounds like Landry sometimes. 'With us now, each ball game amounts to the Super Bowl," he says. ,;What happened before this Isn't important and the only game we're concerned about is this Sunday's. You start thinking psst that and you know what happell$, you never get there." To make it all the way, the Cowboys w9uld have to stretch their string--to 10 games and when somebody pointed out that no team in the NFL was able to come close to that many this year, Bobby Hayes, the Cowboys' wide receiver, said : "! know that, and we all know that, but it doesn't make any difference. We're not thinking about winning streaks. All we're thinking about is our next game, one at a tinle." See that. Bobby Hayes Is only 20, and he sounds like his coach already. No emotion, no enlla· ratlon,noloudexclamation. No guarantee this Sunday either, but I think the Cowboys are going to make it No. 9. Apple Grove News, Events By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr . and Mrs. Early Roush, Mr . and Mrs. Don Beegle, Zane and Tracy,. and Pam Buck were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearson, Mrs. Sally Savage and Robin, Mr. and Mrs. dim Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Webb, .Miss Brenda Hawkins of Salem, 0 ., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matthew of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Theiss, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hill, Max Hill and two children were all dinner guests · of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Salser and Mike at Dorcas Christmas. Spending Christmas day and over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and family and Mrs. Dolly Wolfe were Mrs. Dale Hill and sons, Danny and Dale Wallace, of Moore · Haven, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Bob home for a week's visit and CaSper, Billy and Brian Dye, Middleport. all of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fox and returned home Friday with the held Saturday ,at Ewing Mike Hill and daughter, Dolly, David were Christmas Day. Gloeckners who spent Funeral Home. Christmas weekend with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Roush guests of the latter's sister, Mr. Recent visitors of Mr. and and Joey, all local, Mr. and and Mrs. Orville Harpold and and Mrs. Badgely. Mrs. John Dean, John and Mrs. Carl Wolfe Jr . and family at Belpre. M;r. and Mrs. Homer Warner Richard, were Mrs. Walter daughter, Wendy, of Addeville. Christmas weekend guests of were Christmas Day guests of Terrell and Billy Kendall of Mrs. Doris Rogers of Columbus Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Donohue Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson at Pataskala, Mrs. Edward called on the Hills /:day were Mr. and Mrs. Roher! New Haven, W. Va. In the Weekly of Burton, S. C., Mr. afternoon. Harden of • Marion, Mr. and afternoon they all visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paynter of Sunday dinner gues of Mr. Mrs.LoweiiBurton , Columbus, and Mrs. Woodrow Brown of Carpenter, M~'< and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ft. Pierce, Fla., at the home of Junior Smalley, Susan, Judy, Joe Derouin and friend , Cecilia Winebrenner and family of the former's mother, at Nitro, Dale and Hobie of Wierton, W. Kapor of Millville, Pa., Mr. and Cheshire. On Christmas Day W. Va. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Mrs. Jimmy Freeman of the group were all dinner Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass Arnold of Chester, Mr. and · p a., Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles and children of Marengo, Ohio, Ervm, Mrs. Kenneth Markins of Marlin Cunningham of Pitts- Winebrenner at Cheshire. were over Christmas weekend Racine and Mr . and Mrs. burgh, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mrs. Virgil (Mary) Roush is guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gerald Gilkey and family of Lavelle, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry a surgical patient at Veterans Hupp. Other guests Christmas Athens. Day were Max Manuel Sr., Mr. Johnson and children, Mrs. Memorial Hospital. ' The Youth of the Carleton Emma Johnson and Rodney Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shields and Mrs. Don Manuel and Church went caroling Monday Neigler of Racine. were over Christmas weekend children of Racine, Mr. and evening. They visited several Mr. and Mrs. Brady Craig guests of Mrs. Marlene Fisher Mrs . Rufus Randolph of families who are shut-in. an d son, Ke1'th , of Athens, Ala ., and children at Racine. Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Following the caroling they were Christmas weekend Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman returned to the church where guests of the latter's parents, and family of Columbus were the adults entertained them Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Norris. Christmas weekend guests of with a potluck supper in the Other guests of the Norrises Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman ' social rooms of the church. were Mr. and Mrs. Hershcel and Keith. Norris and Clarence, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Me· Mrs . Larry O'Brien, Jimmy, Dade and Gene Early were Harrisonville Linda and Carol; Mr. and Mrs. over Christmas weekend Hoyt Ferguson of New Haven. guests of Mrs .. Edna Roush, Society News Mr. and Mrs. Butch Wilson Mrs. Gladys Shields and other Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gibson and children and Mrs. Erma . relatives. On Monday the have purchased the Landon Wilson spent Christmas McDades took Mr.s . Shields to weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield and VlStted Mr. and Smith farm. 1\!r. and Mrs. F. 0. Whaley Charles Burri and boys at Mrs . Howard Roush. Mr . and granddaughter, Ann, of Bolivar Dam. Mrs. Mary Burri Roush was scheduled to un· Columbus visited Ava Gilkey of Canton was a Christmas Day dergo surger~ Tuesday. Mrs. guest of the Burris. S~1elds remamed for a VISit Sunday. Mrs. Margie Hunt broke her w1th the Roushes. Mr. and Mrs. C. J.Schenck of arm. Mr . and Mu. Erwin Alabama~ left Friday to visit Christmas dinner guests of Gloeckner and David her brother, Don Updegraff Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush Gloeckner , Mrs . Joyce in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. James Payne were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Badgely, Mr . and Mrs. Richard of Newark and Mamie Newlun McDade and Gene Early of Fisher attended the wedding of visited relatives here over the Troy, Mrs. Edna Roush of Edward Moran to Betty Racine, Mrs. Iva Orr, Mr. and Barmsh, Dec. 18, at the Umted holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, Mrs. Ronnie Russell of Mid· Method1st Church at Vemce Park, New Jersey. Mr. Moran Mrs. Wilda Wiseman and Mrs. dleport. Mrs. Ferne Hayman was an is stationed with the-Marines at Lola Clark and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Schenck attended a over Christmas weekend guest PhlladelphlB. The Gl'?fkners Christmas program at Chester. of Mrs. Leah Weatherby at also visited Mrs. Gloeckner's sister, Mrs. Mildred LeGoullon The Larry Clark children were at Sister AnnaPQlis, Maryland in the play. Friday evening supper two weeks with her son, Nursing Home, and their guests of the Roy Wlsemans Richard and family, helping daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry were Rev. and Mrs. David them move to West Virginia Badgely and children, Fair· lu, Va. Danny Badgely ac· Wiseman and chikldren and from Dayton. companied the Gloeckners Mr. and Mrs. Ll!rry Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sayre, Mr. Taura and Penny. and Mrs. Tim Sayre and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson children, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey of Columbus spent Christmas Jordan and children spent with the Robert Alkires and Christmas with their father, Ray. Dana Turner. Christmas callers of Ava Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seiple Gilkey were Mr. and Mrs. of Dayton spent Christmas Robert Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alltire and" Ray, Mr. Gene Young. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey and and children visited her Karen and Tad. parents, Saturday at Hamden. Miss Judy Carsey called on Mr. and Mrs. James Cheadle Mrs. Lola· Clark Wednesday of Columbus spent the weekend afternoon. with Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Mrs. Earl Foil Sr. closed her Payne and Mrs. Kathryn store Friday and went to Weaver. Columbus to spend Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Don Wells and with her children. She returned daughter of Columbus visited home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Blge Lambert Mrs. Delmar Rhodes spent over the weekend. Kingsbury News, Notes The Carleton Sunday School had an attendance of 80 on Dec,. 26. Ralph Carl, superintendent, presented Mary Lou King with a pin for 17 years perfect attendance. Mrs. Sadie Carl a!lll Mrs. Eva King visited with Mrs. Carl's mother, Mrs. Hannah Harrison who is ill recently. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Swart and Roma Sue of Columbus spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal and visited with Mrs. Roma Beat who is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Sam Damron and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gibson of Albany visited with Mr . Damron who is a patient at Holzer Hospital and is im· proving slowly. Miss Mary Lou King who is attending college at Mt. Vernon is spending her Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King and family . Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Carl aud family spent the weekeni! with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnett and family at Grove City. Mrs. Helen Dais visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Clair Burson at Shade. Richard Dean who is attending Asbury , College in Wilmore, Ky., is spending his Christmas vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dean and John. The Carleton Church had its Christmas program Saturdsy evening with a gift exchange following the program: Elijah Michael, who had been a lifelong resident of this community died at Camden Clark Hospital following a short illness. Services were COME TO··· Mrs. Moore Host At B&PW ·Party They'll Do It Every Ti~e 1/'1. ' (Buz) Hupp and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hupp and children. Rocky Hupp went home with the Basses Sunday for a week's visit. Christmas Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Warner, Randy Michael and Usa, Mrs. Inez Roy and Rex and Nancy, of Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp and son, Edward, called on Mr. and Mrs. George Hupp at Portland Sunday. For That .End of Year Inventory Office Fum~ure and Equipment 0~ Nl tlu\stmas tards " , ..., ''l ' fl ' 1 & oecorat\ons TO OUR PATRONS D ., Quality, Economy, Effteiency • · · Record Storage Boxes • Typewriter Ribbons • Adding Machine Tapes Nil YIAR e File Labels GRlHINGS File Guides, Tall Types File Tables, File Folders (all types hanging & filing), File Index & Cards, Ledger Books Sheets, Work Sheet Pads, Pencil Sharpeners, Staplers, , Staples, Tape & Tape Dispensers, Stencils - ·all type. All type of typing pap1er. Index Paper · all & COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES If WE DON'T HAVE U WE CAN GET IT Personal Notes ,a,ct HAPPY. NEW YEAR FOR OUTSTANDING BUYS I Pomeroy.... Mr. and Mrs. Larry O'Brien and Jimmy, Linda and Carol spent Christmas night Wtth his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex O'Brien at Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Norris of Athens visited Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams recently. ~rapp\n% p~per New Year's Special $AVE $100· It's almost time to bring in the New year ... let's celebrate together.' To our patrons- many thanks. 00 ON THE PHILCO 25" COLOR TV Model C7382UDK Estroda SPAN ISH · ~tyling. ~~nuine Oak veneers and solids; molded front; ant1qued ftmsh. With Philcomati.c tuning. Tran: sistorized solid state signal system. ' · · ·'EverYthing ln Hardware" Forem.an & Abbott Jt()MEROY, OHIO M.IDDU:PORT, OHIO Ebersbach Hardware Jllghllghls of her recent trip totbeHolyLandwereshownin slides and commentary by Mnl. Allee Robeson at the recent hoUday party of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Glub a\ the home of Mr's. Harrr S. Moore. ·Mrs. Robeson was presented a gift by tbe club. Mrs. Homer Forrest was In charge of arrangements for the program which included a carol sing lind a gift exchange. · The Moore home was extensively decorated for the holidays and Mrs , Moore opened the meeting with a Christmas verse, "Also It is Not Far." Mrs. Gra~ Pratt presided during which time a communication from Congressman Clarence Miller regarding House Bill 208 pertaining to equal rights for women was read . Mrs. ,,., Holiday weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Johnson, Racine, were Mr.and Mrs. Roy Johnson, Lora and David, Carroll; Mr. and Mi's. Dale Johnson, Kevin and Lisa, North Ohnsted; Mr. and .Mrs. Clyde Johnson and Connie, Hamden; Mr. J. P. Sauder, Charmaine and Kelly, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cartwright, Uonel and Eric, of Glendale, W. Va. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. VIc Hannahs were Mr. and Mrs . Dick Werry of Mannington, W. Va.; Chuck Hannahs, a student at Mountain State College, Parkenburg, and Miss Rise Lockhart, Parkersburg . Chuck maintained a B average for the past quarter at Mountain State. He Is affiliated with Kappa Sigma Tau Fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Hysell, Bruce, Terry and Nori,na Jean, of Pomeroy, R. D.,ind Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rose and Kenny of Portland, were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Hysell, Bashan. Mrs. Norman E. Hysell and children visited recently with Mrs. Iva Singer of Chester. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mnl. Willard Hines were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woode, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hines, David and Doug, Belpre; Mrs. Edith Hines and Mrs. Georgia Swauger, Pomeroy. They were joined for the afternoon and evening by Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hines, Amy and Andrea, GalliPQiis; . Mrs. Harletta Donovan, Lancaster, and Mn. Marte Chapman, Pomeroy. The birthday anniversary of Mrs. Willard Hines was also celebrated. Mr. and Mra. Patrick Lochary and Miss Helen Lochary returned from Glen Ridge, N: J. Tuesday following a Christmas visit there with Mr. and Mrs. James Lochary and children. Mrs. Charles Warner, Ebenezer s~. is in Marietta visiting her son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs: John Sewell. She Is remaining for the New Year's weekend when her geanddaughter and her hu!band, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Schlll~r, wlll arrive from Pennsylvania for a visit. Mrs. Betty Howell was the Christmas weekend guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lee of Elyria. Mrs. Lee, who has been Ui for several montha, is im· proving. Mrs. Manning Webster of Pomeroy and Mrs. Margaret Coughenour of Cheshire spent a day recently In Huntington, W.Va., visiting their brother, George Van Zandt. They also visited Judge and Mrs. Frank Eaton. Mn. Eaton Is the for· mer Georgia Bing Russell of Cheshire. Mrs. WUIIam Smith and her sister, Mrs. Azealea Ddister, have returned from Dayton where they were called by the death of Mrs. Odlster's daughter-in-Uiw;'Mrs. Mildred Ddister. Tuesday luncheon guesb$ of Ml:s. Wllllam Smitli were Mrs. Allen Hampton, Pomeroy, Mrs. Con Young, .Middleport, Mrs. Kathleen Baxter of Cincinnati, Mri. Dpuglas Jackson of RendvUie, aM Mrs. Azealea Odister of Dayton, here for an extended stay with Mrs. Smith. .. , Elizabeth Yerian, district director, gave her evaluation rePQrt of tbe club, and a thank you note was read from Miss Olga Pierotti for remem· brances during the recent death of her mother. AI&o read at the meeting was a Jetter from Miss Debbie Woods, who attends the Holzer School of Nursing, under the BPW scholarship. Miss Woods · wished members a Merry Christmas, told of her progress, and announced capping ceremony for Jan. 21 at Grace United Methodist Church. Arrangements were made to send $1 to each of the residents of the Meigs County Infirmary. An invalid chair donated to the club's hospital loan center by Mrs . Annlce Ohlinger was acknowledged . Mrs. Mary Kunselman reported that tbe ceramic tree had been won by Dale Warner. Mrs. Joe Bailey and Mrs. Dorinda Nardi were guests. Refreshments of fancy sand· wiches and cookies, punch and coffee were served by the hostess committee headed by Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Pearl Reynolds. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Betty Cline, Mrs. Betty Conkle, Mrs. Mary Kunzelman, Mrs. Wilma Sargent, Mrs. Beulah Strauss, Mn . Rose Reynolds, Mrs. Nellie Vale, Mrs. Norma Wilson. Middleport Personal Notes 'Lights of Christmas ' is Theme of Service A portrayal ·of the manger A candlelighting service Ught of the World is Jesus, the Spencer , Supt .. gave the highlighted the annual small candles of those at- welcome, and !her~ was group scene was presented as the · Christmas Eve program at the tendin g the service were singing of "Hark the Herald choir sang . "What Child Is .. Angels Sing" and "Joy to the This." Taking roles were Patty Enterprise Uniied Methodist lighted . The program opened with a World." Mrs. Philip Ohlinger Edwards as Mary, Briah WUI Church. as Joseph, Angela Curtis, ~~i.ighls of Christmas" was Christmas prelude by Miss gave the scripture. Children 's recitations in- Cindy Curtis and Sandy the theme of the candl•lighting Emma Lou Da vis. Ralph cluqed "Two Celebrate" by Johnson as the angels, and service with Rodney Pullins Brian Will, "A Wish for All" by David Warth and Terry Smith and Becky Will as the re'aders Cindy Curtis, "Two Words" by as the shepherds. and Ricky Johnson and Santa arrived and gifts were David Warth, "Manger Bed" Beverly Will the candle distributed . Miss Elizabeth by Sandy Johnson, "Listen, lighters. During the service People " by Brian Spencer, Davis had the closing prayer. . eight large candles at the front In charge of the program were of the church were lighted, and The annual Christmas buffet "Wouldn 'tll Be Wonderful" by Mrs . Ed Bowen, Mrs. Don then as the choir sang "The of the Harry Pickens family Terry Smith and "Practice Hunnel and Miss Joyce DaviS. was held Christmas night at Love" by Angela Curtis. the home of Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Whitehead, Reedsville. A!tending were the hosts' children, Jean, home from Ohio State University, Jane and Juli, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr. and !\Irs. Denver Weber, David and Mark, LETART FALLS - Ohio Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Valley Grange No. 2612 here Harold Sauer, Mary Ruth and held its annual Christmas Joy, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. party at the elementary school William Meredith, Charles and Thursday evening, Dec. 16, Roger. with Worthy Past Master Charles recenUy graduated Early Roush in the chair. In· from Ohio State University stallation of officers will' be cum laude with a dual degree, held when the grange meets both bachelor and masters, in MR. AND MRS. W. ROBERT COUCH of Pomeroy are Jan. 13 at the home of Mrs. electric engineering. He will announcing the engagement of their daughter, Janice Elizabeth Roush. leave this week for Rochester, Loraine, to Mr. John R. Pauley, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. gilt exchange was held and A N. Y., where he has accepted Pauley of Mason, W.Va. Miss Couch is a 1970 graduate of the lecturer's program conemployment with the Eastman Meigs High School and is presently employed in the office of I sisted of a Bible verse per· Company beginning Monday. Dr. H. D. Brown, Pomeroy. Mr. Pauley, a 1970 graduate of taining to Christmas by the Wahama High School, is attending the United Electronics group, a poem by Eula Wolfe, Institute in Charleston, W. Va. Wedding plans are inParty Time the song, "Away In a Manger," complete. by the group; a poem by Mabel IN ALL Roush,, "'Twas the Night COLORS & Before Christmas," and a Ring Out The Old Merry Christmas game, a Welcome the New STYLES poem composed by all about 1 Christ. Refreshments of baked beans, sandwiches, salad and Serving: Gallipolis, Numerous friends and Andrew, and Mr . and Mrs. coffee were served. Refresh· ments of sandwiches and pie of Middleport, Pomeroy, 0 ., relatives visited at the Long Paul J . Andrew, Columbus ; any lpnd and coffee will he & Mason CO., W.Va . ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT Bottom home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Buckley, served at the next meeting. Francis Andrew over the Pomeroy, R. D.; the Rev. Fr. Christmas holiday weekend. John Wippel, Washington, D. Home lor the holidays with C.; the Rev. Fr. Frank Patala , her parents is Miss Mary Ellen Chauncey; Mr. and Mrs . Andrew of Grand Prairie, Gordon Collins and Mrs. Mattie Texas. She is also visiting her Kinney, Tuppers Plains, Mr. sister, Mrs. Larry Collins and and Mrs. George Collins and family . On Christmas Eve Mr. Mike, and Mr. and Mrs. M. and Mrs. Andrew received Nesselroad. ROOR DISPLAY MODELS ALL REDUCED ! Andrew was Francis telephone greetings from their SOME WitH SMALL SCRATCHES. daughter, Cathy , Gulfport, returned from St. Joseph's Miss., and their son , Frank , Hospital only recently. He had NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. Saigon. Frank recently been confined there since Dec. returned from a two week 11 when he broke his )meecap. JUST IN IN TIME FOR SALE A LARGE SELECTION OF COLOR' TV. vacation in Australia. Other Christmas weekend SPURRIER REENLISTS visi).ors at the Andrew' home Mr. and Mrs. Clarence were Rosema~y and Mike Spurrier, Sr., near Pomeroy, Mrs. Whitehead Host at Buffet Gift Exchange, Girls 7 to 14 Program are ,. BLOUSES PULLOVERS SWEATERS JEANS Grange"Features janice Loraine Couch Betrothed Corduroy Brushed Denim Washable Blends CORSAGES Home for Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Dale K. Roush, Steven and Kathy, Apple Creek, were the Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner . Steven is home on vacation from New Bedford, Mass., where he at tends college. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Venoy and children of Harrisonville entertained Wednesday with a dinner honoring Miss Mabel Hysell on her birthday anniversary. Guests for a pre-holiday dinner party at the OWen Fink home were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dean Fink, Steven and Timothy, of New Haven, Mr. New officers were elected at and Mrs. Bill Fink and Billy, Johnnie, and Chuckle, a recent meeting of the Adult Cheshire, and Mr. and Mrs. Class of the Bradford Church of John Buckley and Jeff, Christ. Elected were Mrs. Frances Chesapeake. Mrs . Geneva Yates has Hysell, president; Mrs. Jackie returned from Cambridge Reed, vice president; Mrs. Norma Russell, secretary; where she spent the Christmas Nora Cambron , holiday with her son and Mrs. treasurer; Mrs. Helen Miller, daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Robert Yates, Sr. and card chairman, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. David Robert Mildred Sisson, news reporter . Yates, Jr. and Roger Alan. On It was voted to send a donation Christmas Day the Yates to a Bible college and to make a payment on the psrsonage families went to Me· stove. Connelsville for a dinner with Devotions by Mrs. Tressie Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lawrence. Hendricks were entitled Other guests there were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bedford, "Salvation for All Men ." Scripture was taken from Wilmington, Del., and Mr. and Mrs. John Danner, Lori Alice, Romans 1:8-16 and Acts·10, 34. Reports were given by the Johnston, S. C. officers. Miss Carolyn Searls of Attending the meeting were Columbus was the holiday weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sisson, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Searls. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Farmer andMrs.HarryHendricks,Mr. andMr.andMrs. PhllDevenny and Mrs. Herbert M1ller, Mr. of Dayton were the Chrlstmas....-:md Mrs. James Reed and Joy, . night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Cambron, Mrs. Frances Arthur Skinner and Mrs. David . Hysell, Mrs. Eleanor Hoover, Fanner. Mrs. Laura Hoover and Mrs. Officers Named By Adult Class From 3.00 Dudley's Aorist received a telephone call from their son, M.Sgt. Clarence Spurrier, Jr., on Christmas Day from Anchorage, Alaska. Spurrier has reenlisted in the U. S. Air Force for two and a half more years . He and his wife, Doris, and son, Dennie, have lived in Alaska for the past two years and will be there for one more year. Sgt. Spurrier marked his 20th year in the air force today, Dec. 30. HANDCRAFTED ® Giant-Screen 23" Console The Hilliard. The Inness and The Ribera are all fully equipped with the lollowing. New Zenith Customized Tuning · Chroma color Picture Tube with n.ew Glare-Ban Picture Face. Zenith Titan 80 Handcrafted Chas si s for greater dependability. Automatic Tint Guard Control. Super Video Range B2 -Channel Tun ing System. Chromatic Brain Color Demodulator. AFC- Automatlc Fine-tuning Control. ON DEAN'S LIST Jim Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs . William Warner, South Second Ave., Middleport, has been named to the dean's list for the fall quarter at the Ohio Institute of Technology in Columbus. Jim is currently spending the holiday season with his parents and brother. 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS E. lnd Pomeroy 210 :"::-":"_..;,~:::P:h:•:ne:·':';2·;54;28;:~ THE HILLIARD C4516W Smart Contemporary styled lowboy com-pact console. Beautifully crafted Early American styled lowboy compact console. Decorative wrap· around gallery and hose rail. Mar all your tomorrows ring out with Shop or Field Ph. 992-2511 p$ace-that's oui New Year's wish. We extend:heartfelt appreciation. CHASE HARDWARE ~!~NlF~~~r~~.N• l POMEROY OHIO . . 992 •3498 I . ' THE INNESS C4517M , The Best Service for PLUMBING and HEATING Middleport The Kiddie Shoppe RIDENOUR YEAR·END SALE Edward Templeton of Bailey Verna::H:y:se:ll:. Run spent Christmas Day in Jackson visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Tem· pleton. Other visitors were Mr. · and Mrs. Ben Batey and Mr . and Mrs. Vic (Lelia) Mar· chinoa, of .Dayton. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Reed on . Christmas. Eve were Laurence Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Durst and Tim, James D. Reed, and Phyllis Davidson, Columbus. James D. Reed spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. Eber Henderson of Pomeroy and Mrs. Lillian Stleff of Middleport were Christmas dinner illesta of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, Mary Ruth and Locust St. / , ' ContemPOrary style cabinet Chromacolor Plcli•re Tube New Zenllh Customized Tuning Tllan 100 Handcrafted C~ssls Chromatic Brain Color Oemodular Super Gold Video Guard Tuning System Aulqmallc Tint Guard Control C4518W Mediterranean styled compact console with casters . Flaring full base. ·- - -· RIDENOUR ., . ST. RT. 7 THE MARIN C4519W Y.V rGAS SERVICE ' -~~--~---..::..-~..;...- 11~ ' --~-- ---------~- �, I' : I I 0- The Dally Se~lnel, Mlddlelll!rt·Pomeroy, O.,llec. 30,1971 4 - The Daily Sentinel, MiddlePQrl-Pometoy, 0 ., l.Jt'<'. :10, 1971 ' Coach Landry ·almost Smiled By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!l- Tom Landry caught himself just in time . For a minute there he almost forgot and smiled. It was a minor accident, and Today's Sport Parade it took place in Bloomington, Minn., Sunday, barely an instant before the gun went off signifying the whole business was over and Dalias was a 2012 winner over Minnesollj. If you studied the expression of the tall, top-coated Cowboys' coach at all as the TV camera panned in to catch it, then you saw an almost imperceptible momentary change- the sha· dow of a smile maybe you'd call it. But then Tom Landry imme· diately went back to bei1 Tom Landry again . The rozen features, the icy penetrating look, aU of it. Landry isn't anywhere near as hard an individual as he looks, but he's never going to lead the league in emotion. That's simply his way. If you talk with Tom Landry about this characteristic of his, you discover he isn't that sensitive about it. "Merely because I don't show too much emotion doesn't mean I don't experience it," he says. "! just don't think there is much place for emotion on the sidelines during the ball game." Not Much Animation You watch most professional football coaches on the sidelines during a game and they aU look pretty much the same . Like condemned men. Not much animation. George Allen, the Washington coach, has this habit of wetting the second and third fingertips Local Bowling POMEROY LANES Women's Thursday League Dec . 23, 1971 Won Lost New York Clothing 92 Dave' s T ire Land 84 Pomer oy Bowl ing Lanes 76 Simon 's Marke1 61 F oll>st"Ruiilll~l< . 41 Smtih's Body Shop · 36 44 52 67 87 30 98 High Team Series - New York Clothing 1737, Forest Run Block 1696, Pomeroy Lanes 1627 . High Team Game - New York Clothing 616, New York Clothing 607 , Foresl Run Block l S4 . High Ind . Game - Drema Smith 199, Crestlyn Hill 184; Sandy Phalin 177 . Ind . High Series - Maxine Dugan 496, Eileen Searls 494, Drema Sm ith 483 . of his right hand by going to his mouth after each play . . It almost looks as if he's getting ready to throw a forward pass . John Unitas has the same habit but he does a little more throwing. Getting back to Tom Landry, his ball club has won eight games in a row now and no club in the NFL has put together that big a winning streak this year. For the Cowboys there are only two more rivers to cross, the San Francisco forty Niners this Sunday, then the Balli· more-Miami winner in the Super Bowl Jan . 16 and if they can get past both it would mean the first world champion· ship in their history. They have come this close before - even closer - and missed, so Tom Landry is showing little excitement right now. He is, in fact, acting a lot like Bill Sharman, whose Los Angeles Lakers. have won a record 29 straight and are Reedsville News, Notes Mrs. Carl Walton and Susie have returned home after spending two weeks at Celina, assisting in the care of Mrs. Walton's daughter, Mrs. Gary (Sandra) Landon who are announcing the birth of a s.on, Michael Shawn, Nov. 30. The baby weighed 9 lbs . The Landons have another son, Wesley, age 3 years. While there Mrs. Walton celebrated her birthday on Nov. 28. She was guest of honor at a birth· day dinner. Other guests in· eluded Mr. and Mrs. John Calaway and family of Marion. Mrs . Walton and Susie returned home w.ith the Calaways for a week's visit. Mrs. Walton's son, Mr. and Mrs. James Cowdery and family came lor them and returned them to their home. Karen Humphrey and Jean Whitehead, students at Ohio State University, are spending the holidsys at their homes here . Mike Boring, student at Ohio University at Athens, is spending his holiday vacation at his home. Mrs. Bess Larkins, Mrs. Gladys Williams and Mrs. Ruth Anne Balderson visited with Mrs. Bess Webster of Tuppers Plains. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson are Mr. and Mrs. Junior Congrove and Mrs. David Hudson and son, Michael, of Zanesville. -Mrs. L. Balderson leaving everybody else behind , in the National Basketball Association's Pacific Division. "We haven't won anything yet," Sharman keeps saying. "There's along way to go." He means ·It. So does Landry. Players Reflect Coach Frequently, players on a particular club reflect their coach's thinking and to a large degree that's the way it is with the Cowboys . Roger Staubach, their quarterback, sounds like Landry sometimes. 'With us now, each ball game amounts to the Super Bowl," he says. ,;What happened before this Isn't important and the only game we're concerned about is this Sunday's. You start thinking psst that and you know what happell$, you never get there." To make it all the way, the Cowboys w9uld have to stretch their string--to 10 games and when somebody pointed out that no team in the NFL was able to come close to that many this year, Bobby Hayes, the Cowboys' wide receiver, said : "! know that, and we all know that, but it doesn't make any difference. We're not thinking about winning streaks. All we're thinking about is our next game, one at a tinle." See that. Bobby Hayes Is only 20, and he sounds like his coach already. No emotion, no enlla· ratlon,noloudexclamation. No guarantee this Sunday either, but I think the Cowboys are going to make it No. 9. Apple Grove News, Events By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr . and Mrs. Early Roush, Mr . and Mrs. Don Beegle, Zane and Tracy,. and Pam Buck were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearson, Mrs. Sally Savage and Robin, Mr. and Mrs. dim Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Webb, .Miss Brenda Hawkins of Salem, 0 ., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matthew of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Theiss, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hill, Max Hill and two children were all dinner guests · of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Salser and Mike at Dorcas Christmas. Spending Christmas day and over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and family and Mrs. Dolly Wolfe were Mrs. Dale Hill and sons, Danny and Dale Wallace, of Moore · Haven, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Bob home for a week's visit and CaSper, Billy and Brian Dye, Middleport. all of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fox and returned home Friday with the held Saturday ,at Ewing Mike Hill and daughter, Dolly, David were Christmas Day. Gloeckners who spent Funeral Home. Christmas weekend with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Roush guests of the latter's sister, Mr. Recent visitors of Mr. and and Joey, all local, Mr. and and Mrs. Orville Harpold and and Mrs. Badgely. Mrs. John Dean, John and Mrs. Carl Wolfe Jr . and family at Belpre. M;r. and Mrs. Homer Warner Richard, were Mrs. Walter daughter, Wendy, of Addeville. Christmas weekend guests of were Christmas Day guests of Terrell and Billy Kendall of Mrs. Doris Rogers of Columbus Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Donohue Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson at Pataskala, Mrs. Edward called on the Hills /:day were Mr. and Mrs. Roher! New Haven, W. Va. In the Weekly of Burton, S. C., Mr. afternoon. Harden of • Marion, Mr. and afternoon they all visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paynter of Sunday dinner gues of Mr. Mrs.LoweiiBurton , Columbus, and Mrs. Woodrow Brown of Carpenter, M~'< and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ft. Pierce, Fla., at the home of Junior Smalley, Susan, Judy, Joe Derouin and friend , Cecilia Winebrenner and family of the former's mother, at Nitro, Dale and Hobie of Wierton, W. Kapor of Millville, Pa., Mr. and Cheshire. On Christmas Day W. Va. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Mrs. Jimmy Freeman of the group were all dinner Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass Arnold of Chester, Mr. and · p a., Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles and children of Marengo, Ohio, Ervm, Mrs. Kenneth Markins of Marlin Cunningham of Pitts- Winebrenner at Cheshire. were over Christmas weekend Racine and Mr . and Mrs. burgh, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mrs. Virgil (Mary) Roush is guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gerald Gilkey and family of Lavelle, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry a surgical patient at Veterans Hupp. Other guests Christmas Athens. Day were Max Manuel Sr., Mr. Johnson and children, Mrs. Memorial Hospital. ' The Youth of the Carleton Emma Johnson and Rodney Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shields and Mrs. Don Manuel and Church went caroling Monday Neigler of Racine. were over Christmas weekend children of Racine, Mr. and evening. They visited several Mr. and Mrs. Brady Craig guests of Mrs. Marlene Fisher Mrs . Rufus Randolph of families who are shut-in. an d son, Ke1'th , of Athens, Ala ., and children at Racine. Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Following the caroling they were Christmas weekend Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman returned to the church where guests of the latter's parents, and family of Columbus were the adults entertained them Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Norris. Christmas weekend guests of with a potluck supper in the Other guests of the Norrises Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman ' social rooms of the church. were Mr. and Mrs. Hershcel and Keith. Norris and Clarence, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Me· Mrs . Larry O'Brien, Jimmy, Dade and Gene Early were Harrisonville Linda and Carol; Mr. and Mrs. over Christmas weekend Hoyt Ferguson of New Haven. guests of Mrs .. Edna Roush, Society News Mr. and Mrs. Butch Wilson Mrs. Gladys Shields and other Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gibson and children and Mrs. Erma . relatives. On Monday the have purchased the Landon Wilson spent Christmas McDades took Mr.s . Shields to weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield and VlStted Mr. and Smith farm. 1\!r. and Mrs. F. 0. Whaley Charles Burri and boys at Mrs . Howard Roush. Mr . and granddaughter, Ann, of Bolivar Dam. Mrs. Mary Burri Roush was scheduled to un· Columbus visited Ava Gilkey of Canton was a Christmas Day dergo surger~ Tuesday. Mrs. guest of the Burris. S~1elds remamed for a VISit Sunday. Mrs. Margie Hunt broke her w1th the Roushes. Mr. and Mrs. C. J.Schenck of arm. Mr . and Mu. Erwin Alabama~ left Friday to visit Christmas dinner guests of Gloeckner and David her brother, Don Updegraff Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush Gloeckner , Mrs . Joyce in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. James Payne were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Badgely, Mr . and Mrs. Richard of Newark and Mamie Newlun McDade and Gene Early of Fisher attended the wedding of visited relatives here over the Troy, Mrs. Edna Roush of Edward Moran to Betty Racine, Mrs. Iva Orr, Mr. and Barmsh, Dec. 18, at the Umted holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, Mrs. Ronnie Russell of Mid· Method1st Church at Vemce Park, New Jersey. Mr. Moran Mrs. Wilda Wiseman and Mrs. dleport. Mrs. Ferne Hayman was an is stationed with the-Marines at Lola Clark and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Schenck attended a over Christmas weekend guest PhlladelphlB. The Gl'?fkners Christmas program at Chester. of Mrs. Leah Weatherby at also visited Mrs. Gloeckner's sister, Mrs. Mildred LeGoullon The Larry Clark children were at Sister AnnaPQlis, Maryland in the play. Friday evening supper two weeks with her son, Nursing Home, and their guests of the Roy Wlsemans Richard and family, helping daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry were Rev. and Mrs. David them move to West Virginia Badgely and children, Fair· lu, Va. Danny Badgely ac· Wiseman and chikldren and from Dayton. companied the Gloeckners Mr. and Mrs. Ll!rry Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sayre, Mr. Taura and Penny. and Mrs. Tim Sayre and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson children, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey of Columbus spent Christmas Jordan and children spent with the Robert Alkires and Christmas with their father, Ray. Dana Turner. Christmas callers of Ava Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seiple Gilkey were Mr. and Mrs. of Dayton spent Christmas Robert Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alltire and" Ray, Mr. Gene Young. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey and and children visited her Karen and Tad. parents, Saturday at Hamden. Miss Judy Carsey called on Mr. and Mrs. James Cheadle Mrs. Lola· Clark Wednesday of Columbus spent the weekend afternoon. with Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Mrs. Earl Foil Sr. closed her Payne and Mrs. Kathryn store Friday and went to Weaver. Columbus to spend Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Don Wells and with her children. She returned daughter of Columbus visited home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Blge Lambert Mrs. Delmar Rhodes spent over the weekend. Kingsbury News, Notes The Carleton Sunday School had an attendance of 80 on Dec,. 26. Ralph Carl, superintendent, presented Mary Lou King with a pin for 17 years perfect attendance. Mrs. Sadie Carl a!lll Mrs. Eva King visited with Mrs. Carl's mother, Mrs. Hannah Harrison who is ill recently. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Swart and Roma Sue of Columbus spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal and visited with Mrs. Roma Beat who is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Sam Damron and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gibson of Albany visited with Mr . Damron who is a patient at Holzer Hospital and is im· proving slowly. Miss Mary Lou King who is attending college at Mt. Vernon is spending her Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King and family . Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Carl aud family spent the weekeni! with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnett and family at Grove City. Mrs. Helen Dais visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Clair Burson at Shade. Richard Dean who is attending Asbury , College in Wilmore, Ky., is spending his Christmas vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dean and John. The Carleton Church had its Christmas program Saturdsy evening with a gift exchange following the program: Elijah Michael, who had been a lifelong resident of this community died at Camden Clark Hospital following a short illness. Services were COME TO··· Mrs. Moore Host At B&PW ·Party They'll Do It Every Ti~e 1/'1. ' (Buz) Hupp and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hupp and children. Rocky Hupp went home with the Basses Sunday for a week's visit. Christmas Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Warner, Randy Michael and Usa, Mrs. Inez Roy and Rex and Nancy, of Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp and son, Edward, called on Mr. and Mrs. George Hupp at Portland Sunday. For That .End of Year Inventory Office Fum~ure and Equipment 0~ Nl tlu\stmas tards " , ..., ''l ' fl ' 1 & oecorat\ons TO OUR PATRONS D ., Quality, Economy, Effteiency • · · Record Storage Boxes • Typewriter Ribbons • Adding Machine Tapes Nil YIAR e File Labels GRlHINGS File Guides, Tall Types File Tables, File Folders (all types hanging & filing), File Index & Cards, Ledger Books Sheets, Work Sheet Pads, Pencil Sharpeners, Staplers, , Staples, Tape & Tape Dispensers, Stencils - ·all type. All type of typing pap1er. Index Paper · all & COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES If WE DON'T HAVE U WE CAN GET IT Personal Notes ,a,ct HAPPY. NEW YEAR FOR OUTSTANDING BUYS I Pomeroy.... Mr. and Mrs. Larry O'Brien and Jimmy, Linda and Carol spent Christmas night Wtth his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex O'Brien at Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Norris of Athens visited Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams recently. ~rapp\n% p~per New Year's Special $AVE $100· It's almost time to bring in the New year ... let's celebrate together.' To our patrons- many thanks. 00 ON THE PHILCO 25" COLOR TV Model C7382UDK Estroda SPAN ISH · ~tyling. ~~nuine Oak veneers and solids; molded front; ant1qued ftmsh. With Philcomati.c tuning. Tran: sistorized solid state signal system. ' · · ·'EverYthing ln Hardware" Forem.an & Abbott Jt()MEROY, OHIO M.IDDU:PORT, OHIO Ebersbach Hardware Jllghllghls of her recent trip totbeHolyLandwereshownin slides and commentary by Mnl. Allee Robeson at the recent hoUday party of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Glub a\ the home of Mr's. Harrr S. Moore. ·Mrs. Robeson was presented a gift by tbe club. Mrs. Homer Forrest was In charge of arrangements for the program which included a carol sing lind a gift exchange. · The Moore home was extensively decorated for the holidays and Mrs , Moore opened the meeting with a Christmas verse, "Also It is Not Far." Mrs. Gra~ Pratt presided during which time a communication from Congressman Clarence Miller regarding House Bill 208 pertaining to equal rights for women was read . Mrs. ,,., Holiday weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Johnson, Racine, were Mr.and Mrs. Roy Johnson, Lora and David, Carroll; Mr. and Mi's. Dale Johnson, Kevin and Lisa, North Ohnsted; Mr. and .Mrs. Clyde Johnson and Connie, Hamden; Mr. J. P. Sauder, Charmaine and Kelly, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cartwright, Uonel and Eric, of Glendale, W. Va. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. VIc Hannahs were Mr. and Mrs . Dick Werry of Mannington, W. Va.; Chuck Hannahs, a student at Mountain State College, Parkenburg, and Miss Rise Lockhart, Parkersburg . Chuck maintained a B average for the past quarter at Mountain State. He Is affiliated with Kappa Sigma Tau Fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Hysell, Bruce, Terry and Nori,na Jean, of Pomeroy, R. D.,ind Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rose and Kenny of Portland, were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Hysell, Bashan. Mrs. Norman E. Hysell and children visited recently with Mrs. Iva Singer of Chester. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mnl. Willard Hines were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woode, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hines, David and Doug, Belpre; Mrs. Edith Hines and Mrs. Georgia Swauger, Pomeroy. They were joined for the afternoon and evening by Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hines, Amy and Andrea, GalliPQiis; . Mrs. Harletta Donovan, Lancaster, and Mn. Marte Chapman, Pomeroy. The birthday anniversary of Mrs. Willard Hines was also celebrated. Mr. and Mra. Patrick Lochary and Miss Helen Lochary returned from Glen Ridge, N: J. Tuesday following a Christmas visit there with Mr. and Mrs. James Lochary and children. Mrs. Charles Warner, Ebenezer s~. is in Marietta visiting her son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs: John Sewell. She Is remaining for the New Year's weekend when her geanddaughter and her hu!band, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Schlll~r, wlll arrive from Pennsylvania for a visit. Mrs. Betty Howell was the Christmas weekend guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lee of Elyria. Mrs. Lee, who has been Ui for several montha, is im· proving. Mrs. Manning Webster of Pomeroy and Mrs. Margaret Coughenour of Cheshire spent a day recently In Huntington, W.Va., visiting their brother, George Van Zandt. They also visited Judge and Mrs. Frank Eaton. Mn. Eaton Is the for· mer Georgia Bing Russell of Cheshire. Mrs. WUIIam Smith and her sister, Mrs. Azealea Ddister, have returned from Dayton where they were called by the death of Mrs. Odlster's daughter-in-Uiw;'Mrs. Mildred Ddister. Tuesday luncheon guesb$ of Ml:s. Wllllam Smitli were Mrs. Allen Hampton, Pomeroy, Mrs. Con Young, .Middleport, Mrs. Kathleen Baxter of Cincinnati, Mri. Dpuglas Jackson of RendvUie, aM Mrs. Azealea Odister of Dayton, here for an extended stay with Mrs. Smith. .. , Elizabeth Yerian, district director, gave her evaluation rePQrt of tbe club, and a thank you note was read from Miss Olga Pierotti for remem· brances during the recent death of her mother. AI&o read at the meeting was a Jetter from Miss Debbie Woods, who attends the Holzer School of Nursing, under the BPW scholarship. Miss Woods · wished members a Merry Christmas, told of her progress, and announced capping ceremony for Jan. 21 at Grace United Methodist Church. Arrangements were made to send $1 to each of the residents of the Meigs County Infirmary. An invalid chair donated to the club's hospital loan center by Mrs . Annlce Ohlinger was acknowledged . Mrs. Mary Kunselman reported that tbe ceramic tree had been won by Dale Warner. Mrs. Joe Bailey and Mrs. Dorinda Nardi were guests. Refreshments of fancy sand· wiches and cookies, punch and coffee were served by the hostess committee headed by Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Pearl Reynolds. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Betty Cline, Mrs. Betty Conkle, Mrs. Mary Kunzelman, Mrs. Wilma Sargent, Mrs. Beulah Strauss, Mn . Rose Reynolds, Mrs. Nellie Vale, Mrs. Norma Wilson. Middleport Personal Notes 'Lights of Christmas ' is Theme of Service A portrayal ·of the manger A candlelighting service Ught of the World is Jesus, the Spencer , Supt .. gave the highlighted the annual small candles of those at- welcome, and !her~ was group scene was presented as the · Christmas Eve program at the tendin g the service were singing of "Hark the Herald choir sang . "What Child Is .. Angels Sing" and "Joy to the This." Taking roles were Patty Enterprise Uniied Methodist lighted . The program opened with a World." Mrs. Philip Ohlinger Edwards as Mary, Briah WUI Church. as Joseph, Angela Curtis, ~~i.ighls of Christmas" was Christmas prelude by Miss gave the scripture. Children 's recitations in- Cindy Curtis and Sandy the theme of the candl•lighting Emma Lou Da vis. Ralph cluqed "Two Celebrate" by Johnson as the angels, and service with Rodney Pullins Brian Will, "A Wish for All" by David Warth and Terry Smith and Becky Will as the re'aders Cindy Curtis, "Two Words" by as the shepherds. and Ricky Johnson and Santa arrived and gifts were David Warth, "Manger Bed" Beverly Will the candle distributed . Miss Elizabeth by Sandy Johnson, "Listen, lighters. During the service People " by Brian Spencer, Davis had the closing prayer. . eight large candles at the front In charge of the program were of the church were lighted, and The annual Christmas buffet "Wouldn 'tll Be Wonderful" by Mrs . Ed Bowen, Mrs. Don then as the choir sang "The of the Harry Pickens family Terry Smith and "Practice Hunnel and Miss Joyce DaviS. was held Christmas night at Love" by Angela Curtis. the home of Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Whitehead, Reedsville. A!tending were the hosts' children, Jean, home from Ohio State University, Jane and Juli, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr. and !\Irs. Denver Weber, David and Mark, LETART FALLS - Ohio Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Valley Grange No. 2612 here Harold Sauer, Mary Ruth and held its annual Christmas Joy, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. party at the elementary school William Meredith, Charles and Thursday evening, Dec. 16, Roger. with Worthy Past Master Charles recenUy graduated Early Roush in the chair. In· from Ohio State University stallation of officers will' be cum laude with a dual degree, held when the grange meets both bachelor and masters, in MR. AND MRS. W. ROBERT COUCH of Pomeroy are Jan. 13 at the home of Mrs. electric engineering. He will announcing the engagement of their daughter, Janice Elizabeth Roush. leave this week for Rochester, Loraine, to Mr. John R. Pauley, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. gilt exchange was held and A N. Y., where he has accepted Pauley of Mason, W.Va. Miss Couch is a 1970 graduate of the lecturer's program conemployment with the Eastman Meigs High School and is presently employed in the office of I sisted of a Bible verse per· Company beginning Monday. Dr. H. D. Brown, Pomeroy. Mr. Pauley, a 1970 graduate of taining to Christmas by the Wahama High School, is attending the United Electronics group, a poem by Eula Wolfe, Institute in Charleston, W. Va. Wedding plans are inParty Time the song, "Away In a Manger," complete. by the group; a poem by Mabel IN ALL Roush,, "'Twas the Night COLORS & Before Christmas," and a Ring Out The Old Merry Christmas game, a Welcome the New STYLES poem composed by all about 1 Christ. Refreshments of baked beans, sandwiches, salad and Serving: Gallipolis, Numerous friends and Andrew, and Mr . and Mrs. coffee were served. Refresh· ments of sandwiches and pie of Middleport, Pomeroy, 0 ., relatives visited at the Long Paul J . Andrew, Columbus ; any lpnd and coffee will he & Mason CO., W.Va . ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT Bottom home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Buckley, served at the next meeting. Francis Andrew over the Pomeroy, R. D.; the Rev. Fr. Christmas holiday weekend. John Wippel, Washington, D. Home lor the holidays with C.; the Rev. Fr. Frank Patala , her parents is Miss Mary Ellen Chauncey; Mr. and Mrs . Andrew of Grand Prairie, Gordon Collins and Mrs. Mattie Texas. She is also visiting her Kinney, Tuppers Plains, Mr. sister, Mrs. Larry Collins and and Mrs. George Collins and family . On Christmas Eve Mr. Mike, and Mr. and Mrs. M. and Mrs. Andrew received Nesselroad. ROOR DISPLAY MODELS ALL REDUCED ! Andrew was Francis telephone greetings from their SOME WitH SMALL SCRATCHES. daughter, Cathy , Gulfport, returned from St. Joseph's Miss., and their son , Frank , Hospital only recently. He had NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. Saigon. Frank recently been confined there since Dec. returned from a two week 11 when he broke his )meecap. JUST IN IN TIME FOR SALE A LARGE SELECTION OF COLOR' TV. vacation in Australia. Other Christmas weekend SPURRIER REENLISTS visi).ors at the Andrew' home Mr. and Mrs. Clarence were Rosema~y and Mike Spurrier, Sr., near Pomeroy, Mrs. Whitehead Host at Buffet Gift Exchange, Girls 7 to 14 Program are ,. BLOUSES PULLOVERS SWEATERS JEANS Grange"Features janice Loraine Couch Betrothed Corduroy Brushed Denim Washable Blends CORSAGES Home for Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Dale K. Roush, Steven and Kathy, Apple Creek, were the Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner . Steven is home on vacation from New Bedford, Mass., where he at tends college. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Venoy and children of Harrisonville entertained Wednesday with a dinner honoring Miss Mabel Hysell on her birthday anniversary. Guests for a pre-holiday dinner party at the OWen Fink home were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dean Fink, Steven and Timothy, of New Haven, Mr. New officers were elected at and Mrs. Bill Fink and Billy, Johnnie, and Chuckle, a recent meeting of the Adult Cheshire, and Mr. and Mrs. Class of the Bradford Church of John Buckley and Jeff, Christ. Elected were Mrs. Frances Chesapeake. Mrs . Geneva Yates has Hysell, president; Mrs. Jackie returned from Cambridge Reed, vice president; Mrs. Norma Russell, secretary; where she spent the Christmas Nora Cambron , holiday with her son and Mrs. treasurer; Mrs. Helen Miller, daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Robert Yates, Sr. and card chairman, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. David Robert Mildred Sisson, news reporter . Yates, Jr. and Roger Alan. On It was voted to send a donation Christmas Day the Yates to a Bible college and to make a payment on the psrsonage families went to Me· stove. Connelsville for a dinner with Devotions by Mrs. Tressie Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lawrence. Hendricks were entitled Other guests there were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bedford, "Salvation for All Men ." Scripture was taken from Wilmington, Del., and Mr. and Mrs. John Danner, Lori Alice, Romans 1:8-16 and Acts·10, 34. Reports were given by the Johnston, S. C. officers. Miss Carolyn Searls of Attending the meeting were Columbus was the holiday weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sisson, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Searls. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Farmer andMrs.HarryHendricks,Mr. andMr.andMrs. PhllDevenny and Mrs. Herbert M1ller, Mr. of Dayton were the Chrlstmas....-:md Mrs. James Reed and Joy, . night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Cambron, Mrs. Frances Arthur Skinner and Mrs. David . Hysell, Mrs. Eleanor Hoover, Fanner. Mrs. Laura Hoover and Mrs. Officers Named By Adult Class From 3.00 Dudley's Aorist received a telephone call from their son, M.Sgt. Clarence Spurrier, Jr., on Christmas Day from Anchorage, Alaska. Spurrier has reenlisted in the U. S. Air Force for two and a half more years . He and his wife, Doris, and son, Dennie, have lived in Alaska for the past two years and will be there for one more year. Sgt. Spurrier marked his 20th year in the air force today, Dec. 30. HANDCRAFTED ® Giant-Screen 23" Console The Hilliard. The Inness and The Ribera are all fully equipped with the lollowing. New Zenith Customized Tuning · Chroma color Picture Tube with n.ew Glare-Ban Picture Face. Zenith Titan 80 Handcrafted Chas si s for greater dependability. Automatic Tint Guard Control. Super Video Range B2 -Channel Tun ing System. Chromatic Brain Color Demodulator. AFC- Automatlc Fine-tuning Control. ON DEAN'S LIST Jim Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs . William Warner, South Second Ave., Middleport, has been named to the dean's list for the fall quarter at the Ohio Institute of Technology in Columbus. Jim is currently spending the holiday season with his parents and brother. 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS E. lnd Pomeroy 210 :"::-":"_..;,~:::P:h:•:ne:·':';2·;54;28;:~ THE HILLIARD C4516W Smart Contemporary styled lowboy com-pact console. Beautifully crafted Early American styled lowboy compact console. Decorative wrap· around gallery and hose rail. Mar all your tomorrows ring out with Shop or Field Ph. 992-2511 p$ace-that's oui New Year's wish. We extend:heartfelt appreciation. CHASE HARDWARE ~!~NlF~~~r~~.N• l POMEROY OHIO . . 992 •3498 I . ' THE INNESS C4517M , The Best Service for PLUMBING and HEATING Middleport The Kiddie Shoppe RIDENOUR YEAR·END SALE Edward Templeton of Bailey Verna::H:y:se:ll:. Run spent Christmas Day in Jackson visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Tem· pleton. Other visitors were Mr. · and Mrs. Ben Batey and Mr . and Mrs. Vic (Lelia) Mar· chinoa, of .Dayton. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Reed on . Christmas. Eve were Laurence Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Durst and Tim, James D. Reed, and Phyllis Davidson, Columbus. James D. Reed spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. Eber Henderson of Pomeroy and Mrs. Lillian Stleff of Middleport were Christmas dinner illesta of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, Mary Ruth and Locust St. / , ' ContemPOrary style cabinet Chromacolor Plcli•re Tube New Zenllh Customized Tuning Tllan 100 Handcrafted C~ssls Chromatic Brain Color Oemodular Super Gold Video Guard Tuning System Aulqmallc Tint Guard Control C4518W Mediterranean styled compact console with casters . Flaring full base. ·- - -· RIDENOUR ., . ST. RT. 7 THE MARIN C4519W Y.V rGAS SERVICE ' -~~--~---..::..-~..;...- 11~ ' --~-- ---------~- �r • ' 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Poo•eroy, 0., O.C. 30,19il Sentinel Classifieds Get Actio~/ Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! . WANT AD INFORI\\ATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publlcali01 MQilday Deadline 9 a .m. . .£~1!~!1411oo & Corrections Of QUALITY Will be accepted until9 a.m . fOr Day of Publloatlon REGULATIONS ' The P~o,~blisher reserves thE. rlghl 'lo edil or rejecl any ads· deemed objeclional. Th~ pub Iis her will not be responsible 1971 CHEVELLE MALIBU CPE . Insertion . RAT~S For Want Ad Service 1970 CAMARO CPE. 5 cents per Word one insertion· $3095 Less than 11 ,000 miles & appearance ot 72 model. Rally Sport equipped, Classic copper with sandalwood interior, tintffi glass, factory air conditioned, sports mirrors, console, air spoiler , turbo hydromatic, power steering & brak-es , 350 cu . in. V ·B engine . Really Sharp. MinimUm Charge 75c 12 cents · per word three consecutive insertions. ' 18 cents per word six con. secuti ve insertions. '2S Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY , 25c Charge per Advertisem~nt . . home, gas heat, Sycamore machine. St., Mlddleporl . Phone 992· 7004 or 992-3585 , Danny Thompson . 12-23-lfc beautiful walnut cablnel, makes design stitches, zig - Like new , Mobile Homes For Sale TRAILER tbTS. Bob's Mobfie> Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, Jllio. 992-2951. ~ 4-2-tfc From the largest T;,,;:i; Bulldozer Radiator to the 1Srnallesf Heater Core. Nalho n Biggs Rodiotur Specfollst Notice New Lima Road for lh hog and other pri zes . BAND, Friday and Saturday, Jack's Club, cover charge. For reservations come to club In person. Pets welcome. 12-27-tfc M'LLER and aluminum awning , aluminum skirting, com . pletely setup, NOTICE IN THE COMMON P~EAS COORT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ~EGAL the New Year right and come to Hayman 's Auction~ Friday night. Aucti on starts at 7 p.m . Hayman Auc1ion House, -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeq Home & Aulli · Open 8Tii'S Monday thru Satur$y • 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . JOHNSON MASONRY HOME & AUTO Co~plete 992-2094 606 1:. Miiin Pomero1 . Remodeling 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio air condlllooed, 8' x20' porch Pomeroy EXPERT 'Wheel Alignment . .'5.5S PdMEROY OFFICE SUPPLIES beaulllul And loc;ation. Owner leaving state. FURNITURE · 12-30-2tc Tuppers Plains Society News Ph. 992-2174 MOBILE HOMES Phone 949-4892 or 992·5272. 12-2S-41p 4 ROOM HOUSE. furnished al 12-30-Hc 124 Laurel Sl., Pomeroy. Call THE Whispering Pines Nile SHOOTING malch, Saturday , 992-5836 or inq ui re at 126 Jan. 1, at the Racine Planing Club will close al 7 p. m. FOR THE BEST deal In a new Laurel St. Mill al 6 p.m. Factory choke Fr iday night, New Year's or used mobile home, try 12-30·61c guns only. Assorted meat . Eve . Dance Saturday night, Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, !hanks to the Rev. Marshall Sponsored by the Syracuse Jan. l, 10 p. m . until 2 a. m . Kanauga, Ohio. • D.A. V. home in Pomeroy for Larimore. Rev . Forrest R. Fire Dept . Music by The Kasua l s, 4 pc . 12-lt-901c group meetings and par ties, Donley for their consoling 12-29-31c band and two female singers phone 991-5247. words, lhe Ewing Chapel. Mr. from Beverly, Ohio. 12-19-121c Auto Sales and Mrs . Bob Moore and 12-30 21c GUN SHOOT, Forked Run organist, Rose Ann Je nkins. Sportsman Club, Sunday, Our thanks to the Syracuse KOSCOT Kosmelics and wigs Jan . 2, 12 noon . 2 BEDROOM mobile home In MERCURY Monlerey in good Women 's Auxiliary and all 12-29·3tc Racine area . Phone . 992-6329. condition, power steering, for sale. Brown's, phone 992 . other tributes . The Morri s 12-14-tfc power brakes. See Weber 5113. across from the State Garage. Harden Family. SAVE up toone hall. Bring your 12-30-31p SICk TV to Chuck 's TV Shopi FURNISHED sleeping room GUN SHOOT, Sunday , Jan .' 2, I over Wine Store. Rent by '64 PONTIAC Calallna con151 Butternut Ave .• Pomeroy . p.m ., Racine Gun Club . Phone 992-5080. monlh. Phone 992-5293. vertible. Come look this over 12-29-31c 11 -26-lfc 11 -2 1-lfc at 105 Union Ave., Phone 9923293 belween 5 p. m. and 8 p. LOOKING for bargains? Start LEGAL NOTICE m. WE WI SH to thank our many friends tor their comforting prayers , flowers and the loving expressiins of sympathy in the loss of our husband and father. A spec ial SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 12' · 14' · 24' · WiDE home across from Bradbury 60xl2, 2 bedroom, all-electric, School. Call 992-5308 or see Charles Lewis, 2nd house south from Bradbury School . Stop In and See Our ~loor Display. Kitdlens, Baths Room Additions And Patils • •• - HA8DCRAFT GIFT ITEMS Christmas decorations, wearing apparel, jewelry, · ceramics. SII;R~, FOUR NEW HO.MES , _ OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a moothly paymenl as low as $65.00 lor a family wllh a base salilrr. of $5,000.00 and three children. 7'1, Pet. annual ~:enl.age rate. Wanted To Rent MA~' •• )f)(/~ IKJf KI<'1W/IS WAIT, \:::::::::--/ VEAI-I, YOU I'UT YOU~ SKI ...VOU NEED T~EIII AS POLES ON WOULDN'T SPLINTS J LIKE. T~IS.. . WANT TO I.OSE Dolls, all dressed In style, knilled and crocheted. I Has to be seen to be appreciated I Many ilems you hovt bt111 looking lor, for that ptrftcl gill. MY M()IIMit MOM NU HIDDEN TREASURES GIFT SHOP 1\\ARTHA ROSE, OWner, l Located on County Road 34 n..r Royal O.k Park. Watch lor Signs. Op&n every cNY except Monday I P.M. 1117 P.M. AH'D A FOOL TOAPPL'/ . FO'TioU5 992-7601 JOe>-JT'LL e.E ALL WEATHER ROOFING & OONSTRUCTION & PLUMBING CO. MOBBED- 240 Lincoln St. Middleport, Olllo Dbo Anthony Plumbing We have 1 c~;~mplete Homo.Malnltnance Strvlco the year • round. No matler what your need. Complole roof or spouting rtpalr . Interior or ext1rior Clr· ponlry. Ceiling tile and Ponoling ond Siding. Complete Plumbing & H.. ling. Doy Number 992-2550 We hove 24 hr. ome1'9oncy NURSE and secrelary desires house with some acreage in 1964 VOLKSWAGEN. good Meigs Counly area . Call running condit ion , S-400 . Alhens 593-6495. Phone 742-4423. 12-28-4tc 12-28-3tc Laurel Clllf. LUKl:V •· • . NEW. 12 x 60, 2 bedroom mobile Notice \ PLACE I zags, buttonholes, blind hems. 1 BEDROOM and 2 bedroom mobile homes. Adults ooly . Phone 992-5592. 12-19-tfc 12-28-3tc . .. . ~JRE A MNJ W~E I-ICAR.T 15 IIJ 11-\E NOT NO MORE I DON'T, . Business Services·,. in etc. Will sell lor $8S. Call Ravenswood· 273-9893 afler 5 p.m. 11 -28-lfc NICE TRAILER, 1 bedroom, ideal lor couple, 10 miles norlh of Pomeroy. Phone 9926452. 12-15-tfc 1'Pio!EROY, OHIO STILL SHOOT. Sunday , Jan. 2, 1 p.m. al Rutland Gun Club on t,;ard of Thanks SOxl2 TWO BEDROOM mobile SINGER . aulomallc sewing 738,4. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. BLIND ADS Additional ' For Sale 2 BEDROOM mobile home, furnished , ulllities paid, available now. Phone 992- Pomeroy Motor Co. $1.50 for SO word minimum ~· Each additional word 2c. S~turdav Ul95 Sanda lwood with brown vinyl top, factory air conditioned, V-8 engine with turbo hydromalic, power steering, E. clock, P. 8 ., radio. Rally wheel s with w.w t ires . Fri. & rear guards. Reta il $41 55. Co. official car & specially priced . for more than one incorrect OFFICE HOURS 8:30 a.m. lo 5j00 p.m. Dally 8: 30 a.m. to 12 : 00 Noor Pomeroy •tor Co• 2 SIGIIS . For Rent ' .• MARY ALICE SAMUELS By Mrs. Evel)'ll Brlckles BILL NELSON 992-3657 HILTQN WOLFE '949-3211 816 W. Ma in Street, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell Pomeroy, Ohio, TOM CROW, 992·2580 DALE DUTTON, 99'1-2534 1 WILL NOT be responsible lor For Sale s2 CHEVROLET pickup, service. Pla intiff, and family of Chester, Mr. and any debls contracted b{ F----------,.---1 perfecl condllion, $900 . 992-5103 742-3947 · VS · anyone other than mysel . Serious inquiries only . Phone NE IG LE R Building Supply . Mrs. John Newell and family of NATHANIEL S.EPTIC TANKS CLEANED SAMUELS . 742-4761 Colwnbus and Mr. and Mrs. Address Unknown ~~~~d Gerald Russell 9926083. Free esllmate on building Reasonable rales. Ph. 446-4782. Wo ore fully Insured 12-29-IOip Defendant . ) Gallipolis . John Russell . your new home. Will draw Richard Slllith and family of 12-28-31p No. 14982 (Miner & Operator. prl/lts 1o sull the lay of your 36" X 23 X .009 NOTICE Columbus spent Christmas 5-12-lfc '69 DODGE Swinger 2 doer land . Call Guy Nelgler , Nathaniel Samuels , whose hardlop with Mr. and Mrs. Jessie place VB slandard, red with Ohio. For repair and Racine, of residence is unknown YOUR WEIGHT ... black vinyl fop. Sl, 100. '69 aluminum siding , soffet and UPHOLSTER.ING . SERVICE , Newell. Elmer Newell of the U. and cannot with reasoMble ABOUT overweight ladies, teens and complele selection of fabrics Volkswagen, good coodlflon, guller. Call Donald Smllh, igence be ascertained , will S. Navy stationed in dil men interested in a Weight and vinyl lo choose from . tC'Ike notice that on the 13th day 11 ,100. '68 Ford pickup cuslom Racine, Ohio. · All Commercial & Watchers I Rl Class in Philadelphia visited the of December , 1971 , the un . Pick-up and delivery. Sialer cab, 6-cyl. , 3 speed, 25,000 10-7-tlc dersigned , Mary Alice Samuels , USED OFFSET PLATES ·Pomeroy write : Weight Upholslerlng, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, miles, $1,400. Phone 992-6048. Newells on Friday. fi led her Complaint against him Wa tc hers (R), 1863 Seclion HAVE 992·3617. phone 12-27-61p SEWING MACHINES. Repair Home Units Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Higgins in the Court of Common Pleas of Rd .. Cincinnali, Ohio 45237. 12-27-30tp MANY USES service, all makes. 992·2284. Meigs Countv , Ohio. demand ing and daughter, Amanda Ruth, divorce. 10-3-lfc The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . custody of minor child 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE 442, Authorized Singer Sales and SEPTIC lanks cleaned. Miller of Vienna , W. Va., spent of the partiEis , and other relief . automatic/ factorr stereo 24-Hour Service You, the said Nathan ie l Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Sanllalloo, Slewarl, Ohio. Ph. I ape. Lots of extras. Ike new. Christmas Day here with her Samuels, are reQuired to i!ln 3-29-ll'e-c---166~2 :j035. 8 ior $i.oo Call 992-24-41 afler 5 p.m. sister, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth swer said Compla int w ithin 2· 12-tfc YOUNG MEN 11-28-tfc twenty eight days after January Griffith . . 19, 1972. Real--Estate For Sale _R_E_,~,_y__-M-,x- -c-o -N _c R_ETE :·.'·' . ,.. , :;;~~·and Mro. Frank Dorst Real Estate For Sale •1' ' ,: . Mary Al ice Samuels :HOUSE: \~4l Unc~ln Heights. delivered righl to your PH."'i2·7260 ., ; 'ana family of Long Bottom Plaintiff Call Danny Thompson, 992.. pro(ect. Fasl and easy. Free RACINE - 10 room house ,. spent Christmas with her 2196. esllmales. Phone 992-3284 . bath, basement, garage, two Webster and Fultz · 7-18-1'- Goegleln Ready-Mix Co., lots. No reasonable offer mother, Mrs. Ethel Stout. P.0 . Bo:oc 723, Pomeroy , Ohio Middleport, Ohio. ]II Court 51. refused . Phone 949 ~4313 . Attorneys for Plaint iff Mrs. Neisel Weatherman S 6·30-tfc . Pomeroy, Ohio 12-22-12tp spent Christmas weekend with 112) 15, 22. 29 (I l 5, 12, 19, 6t HARRISON' S TV and Antenna Mr. and Mrs. Wallis McDonald COAL, limestone . Excel sior NICE 2-slory home with full Service. Phone 992-2522. NOTICE OF and family of Colwnbus and basemen! , 2 lois, new forced Sa il Works, E. Main St., APPOINTMENT 6·1O.lfc air furnace . Near Pomeroy while there she also called on Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. Case No. 20590 Elemenlary School . Phone. Estate of Morris Harden , 4-9-tlc other friends. BACKHOE ),NO DOZER work. Deceased . AUTOMOBILE Insurance 992-7384 lo see. Septic lanks Installed. George 601 East .Main Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Notice is hereby given that be'l!' cancelled? Losl your IJ.7 -Ifc POODLE puppies. Silver Toy, I Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2418. POMEROY Dorothy Harden of Syracuse, operalor's license? Coil 992· Brickles spent Christmas with Ohio, Park view Kennels, Phone 992· 4·25-lfc has been duly appointed TEMPTING BUY 2966. 5443. 3 BEDROOM ranch lype home. ANOTHER her niece, Mr. and Mrs . Administratrix of the Estate of 1 POMEROY I story 6-IS.Hc Arbaugh Addllion, Tuppers 8-15-tfc Morris Harden, deceased, late O' DELL WHEEL alignment Willard Ebersbach and family of frame , 2 bedrooms, wllh Meigs County, Ohio . Plains. All new wllh folal located at Crossroads. Rt. 124. C. BRADFORD. Auttlmeer closets, bath, utility-room In of Chester. · Creditors are reQuired to file electric and central a-ir Complete front end service, basement, hardwood floors, thelr claims with said fiduc iary Comolete S..-il« conditioning, bath and 3/•, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Hoffman, within tune up and brake service . END OF YEAR gas furnace and hot wafer four month:l . Phone 949-3821 fully carpeled, lull basemen!, Wheels balanced elec Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betzing lank, Dated this 13th day of large lol, EXCELLENT Racine. Ohio gara~e in basemen!. See by lronlcally . All work · Crill Bradford spent Christmas with their December 1971 . F . H . O'Brien CONDITION, JUST $7 ,· Clearance Sale! appo~nlmenf, phone 992-2196 guaranteed. Reasonable 5-1-lfc 900.00. or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. children, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Judge rales. Phone 992-3213. Buy Any Fuel Oil Financing available. 7-27-lfc Hoffman and family of (12) 16, 13, 30, Jtc THIS- POMEROY - 6 12-30-tfc SEE While learning aboul the pay room frame, 2 bedrooms, i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,___________"" SIEGLER HEATER Rutland. raise, have him explain how bath, basement, porches, gas Mrs. Mariam Hendershot NOTICE OF you may enlist and stay SIX ROOM house, 133 Butlernu• FORCED-AIR heal, GOING GET FREE . APPOINTMENT home for lhe holidays. and son, Charles, of Lancaster Ave. Conlacl Ed Hedrick, 2137 .AT $5,000.00. · Case No. 20,591 200 Galloos Fuel Oil When Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Estate of Harold K . ward Ohio, phone 237-433-4. You Boy Any Siegler Healer Deceased . TUPPERS PLAINS A Tippie and family of Athens R. Call him at614-593-3D22 11 -21 -llc Not ice is here given that BRAND NEW SPLIT LEVEL Thru Dec. 31. D. were visiting their parents, Nellie Pierce of Rutland , R .D ., - call collect · for CBRICKI 6 acres, 3 large County, Ohio, has been Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols Meigs bedrooms, closets galore, Jlh ~OMIROV · complete details. duly appointed Adm inlstratri:oc for Sale Aluminum Sheets· l:t ·30 WINNIE WINKLE J:M A WIOO\\IERLWINNIE', AND \'MEN lrW WI~E: Dlcf?t. I 'THOJGHi I'D NEVEK Fi'\LL IN I..C:WE: AeAI N. WE HAD 1lUCH AN HOW VA FI)(IW FER INSUitANCE? 'THE fll\~ FEW DAYS HAVE MADf ME: 1111NK .wM3E: IVE 6EEN WRON~ .... !MYf!£ .l COliLD 1DVE ANO'THER ... ll1fAJ. MARRIAGE ! 11 Service &Repair ------~ 20J Also Furnace Repajr The . .. YOUR LOCAL ARMY Daily Sentinel . Cleland Realty REPRESENTATIVE WANTS TO - ~ C&M REFRIGERATION SERVICE TilE BORN TALK TO YOU ABOUT THE NEW BUS ARMY PAY RAISE Thursday. Lois Ebersbach of Chester called on her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brickles Friday. Denver Weber of Reedsville also called on the Brickles'. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lyon,s and son, Lamar, Mrs. Eulah Swan of Tuppers Plains, Mr . and Mrs. Eugene Riggs and family of Eastern and Dorothy Dodder, local, all spent Sunday wt th Mr. and . Mrs. Marion Riggs and family of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. James Watson and family of Kentucky spent Christmas weekend at their home here . John P. Kelly of Chester was a SWiday evening guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brickles. Mrs. Lilly Lee Shultz and children and Mrs. Lea Jean Hawkins of Cohunbus, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker and family of Coal Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Arbaugh, local, and Mr. and Mrs. John Hasen and family of Michigan all spent Chrilltmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John · Arbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Justis of Success spent Christmas with hill parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock. They also visited her parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Berl Boggs and family in lhe afternoon. Mr. and Mro .. Veri TulUe were Chrilltmas dinner guests ~ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cole and family. They slso called on other relatives ui the af. temooit. . Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Myers and Wilily of ColwnbuB spent OaislmG wlth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rollnd Torrence. Helin Cue ~ BelbanY' Rldl!e ' of the Estate of Harold K . Ward , d.eceased, late of Langsville , Meigs County , Ohio. , Creditors are required to file the ir claims with said f iduciary within four months . Dated this 20th day of December 1971. F . H . O'Brien Judge (ll ) 13, 30 II) 6. Jt Today's Army wants to join you at a much higher salary . PICKUP lruck , 1967 Dodge Coronel. David Yosl, Case No. 2B,586 Estate of OOETTA PIEROTTI Deceased . Nolice is hereby given that PIEROTTI of 118 E 2nd O~GA Portland, Ohio . Phone 8432242. 12-29.Jip (ll ) 2l. 19 11) 5 ~EGA~ NOTICE Notice is hereby g iven that the annual meeting of. the stockholders of The Farmers Bank and Savings Company of 211 West Second Street. PomeroY. Ohio. w ill. be held at the office of said bank in Pomeroy, Ohio, according to Its by -laws, on the third Wed nesday of January , 1972, at 4:00 P.M . tor the purpose of electing dlrec;tors and the transact ion of such other business as may properly come before said meefing . Paul E . Kloes Secretary (11) l3, 30 (1) •. 13," spent a recent day with Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Newell. · Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor and family of Torch ond Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tucker and family, local, spent Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blain Taylor. Sunburn is caused by lhc ultraviolet rays of lh• sun. storage building Phone 985-3529. $6,500. 12-19-301c GAS HEATER, 55,000 BTU, natural or bollled gas. good condition with SENTINEL CARRIERS Mason & Hartford PHONE 992-2156 FOR DOAILSI Employment Wanted TEAFORD· SR. Broker 110 Mechanic Streel Pomeroy, Ohio metalbestos body. Phone 985-4118. 12-29-Jic STEREO. Early American stereo. radio combination AM- F M radio, 4-speaker sound syslem. Balance $79.81. Use our budge! terms. Call 992-7085. 12-29-6tc WALNUT, modern slyle, stereo-radio, AM-FM radio. 4- WANTED! Virgil B. chimney, SSO . Phooe 949-3211 . CHESHIRE Large block 12-29-31c business building on Rt. 7. engines ; also 1964 Chevrolet Help Wanted Judge house, bath , business or TWO 283 CU. IN. Chevrolel Wanted To Buy Street, Pomeroy , Ohio , has been OLD FURNITURE , Round Qak tables, Brass beds, dishes, duly appointed EKecutrix: of the Estate of Odella Pierott i, cl ocks, and .or complete deceased , late of Pomeroy, households. Wrlle M. D. Meigs County , Ohio . Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , Ohio. Creditors are required to f ile Call 992-6271. their claims with said f iduc iary 12-17-tlc within tour month s. Dated this 16th day of December 1911 . F . H . O'Brien LONG BOTTOM - Five room For Sale or Trade FOR NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT J.cll W. Clr~tr, Mtr. ftlltlll tft-1111 Suitable for restaurant, store, garage or service station . RURAL - One acre with old house. $1500,00 CASH BUSINESS BUILDING- Easl Main. 9 rooms, 1 bath, 3 reslrooms. $18,500.00 IF SOLD THIS YEAR. RURAL - 6 rooms, balh, gas furnace . Also Business Building, 30x4-4. 3 HOUSES - 2 renled . Olher one has 3 bedrooms, balh, gas forced air furnace with free gas lo all. NOW ONLY $16,000.00. speaker sound system, .f. speed automatic changer. PI:~~~1.YBOUUYR~~~. Balance $68.59. Use our budge! lerms. Call 992.7085. 12·29·61c HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 - 992-2378 12-23-61c PAINT damage, 1970 Zig Zag sewing machines, orig i nal cartons . tachments needed controls are built still In No at as our ln. Sews baths, large glassed living rJJ&MJJ3M;u..J.=:!!:!-t.c dining room , built-In kitchen wllh dining space, ullilly room, 2 car garage, hot water 0..0.:'' UliiCrambl• theoe fwr J!lmbleo, drirl<, one letter to eac:h ~quare, to .too.. t heal, carpeled throughout, except baths and kitchen. A WONDERFUL HOME . $48,000.00. START THE NEW YEAR OFF WITH A HOME OF YOUR OWN, SEE US TODAY. HENRY CLELAND REALTOR Offlco 99'1-2259 Residence 992·2568 12-27-61c form four ordinary wordo. 1968 Firebird $1'895 I TIDIO The Station That Listens sharp. 1967Dr.Chevrolet III · _Fin Agitator . Ptrma-Preu · Moylo1 Htloof H11t Dry en Surround clothes . wlt!l gentlt, tven'• heat. No hot spots ,· no ot.~erdrvlng , 1 '-Fine Mesh Filter. Lint.' Wt s,.cl•llzt In 1778. MAYTAG · Rtd Corptt 12-30-6tc llrYict :RUTLAND FURNitURE 742-4211 Arnold Grate . WHAT YOU'D' CALLAelJY 'lo/'ICS NOT EXPERIENCEt;' eNO\JeH 10 HAVE 5At1 HABI1S. 1968 Mustang Conv ., V-8, automatic. p.-st .• clean & ready . American '44o' station wagon, six cyl., automatic, economy Is h'ere. Autom111cs 2 lPetd operation . Cholet of water temps , Auto , water level control. · llnl F liter or Power tire, young fryers . Phone 843· ~- To You ' ' if~tao:oclly .,. Moytlg . 12-30-4tc 352 FORD motor, 10x28 tractor )~ I '400' 2 dr. hdtp ., V-8, 4-spd ., p.-st., p.-br ., 1968 Rambler WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL 1966 Plymo.uth home. Also housework 2 days a week . Phone 992-5972 . Y""f'. dono< do •l.!.!:,\;:W • : - Caprice 4 HT, V-8, automatic, p.,st., p .- br~, air cond. Very nice. wllh I or. 2 needles, makes · bullonholes, sews oo bulloos. monograms, and blind hem · slllch. Full cash price, S38.SO. Budget plan available. Phone 992-5641. 12-29-6tc FURNISHED and unfurnished APPLES - Fitzpatrick Or· apartments . Close lo school chards. State Route 689 , Phone 992-5434. pl.one Wilesville, 6.' 9-3785. 10-18-tfc 9-3-lfc (C 1171 Kine Foatuno SJDdlc&lo, Inc.) roorn with stone flreplace 1 INTERIOR painting. Call Don TROPICAL · FISH, fancy VanMeter 985-3951. guppies, angels and breeders, 12-19-12fp Bellas and supplies. Phone 992-5..3. WILL DO babyslfling In my 12·30-ttc For Rent YllleiUJ'I CQploflaote: THE TWO MOST ENGAGING POWERS OF AN AUTHOR ARE TO .MAKE NEW THINGS I'.AKILIAR AND FAliiLIAR THINGS NEW.-THACURAY Rutland, 0. (.bl•rn loMrrowJ • Jumblooo AXIOM TONIC llDLI MALADY Yetlt:rdty'• Fury Ill 4 dr. V-8, T·fllte, p.-steering, sharpspecial this week. An•"'~'~ TltU miflhl bfO n f.,Pttiuf( imer• - A "COMIAT·ANT11 1969 Rambler American 2 Dr .• six cyl., std. shift, less than 25,000 miles. DOWN 1. Jol<eaters I.-breve See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger, Dick (lawlings. RAWLINGS DEPENDABLE CITY 992-2151 OR 992·2152 MIDDLEPORT DAII.Y CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work tt: LONGFELLOW AXYDLB.o\AXK ~~ Jetter llmpq atllldl for another. Ill thlJ umplo A II ured for the three L'a, X for tho two O'a, etc. Slnrle letters, aPQ111'0phe1, the JI1IJIIh u.d formaUo11 of the warda are Ill hlntl. Each day the eode letter• are dllleri!Dt. ;, II ,..,... HOW .~. NICE. ·l~ .• A Crnotosram Qaotallon RV RJ SJ ROGJ...YJREPN VJ,SUP.SVN GANVLM SJ RV RJ VLSI.JPSVN OF,TRQ.-TAPVIlll LN VA ffll VA I • • \ • \ . :~.\. • ' �r • ' 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Poo•eroy, 0., O.C. 30,19il Sentinel Classifieds Get Actio~/ Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! . WANT AD INFORI\\ATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publlcali01 MQilday Deadline 9 a .m. . .£~1!~!1411oo & Corrections Of QUALITY Will be accepted until9 a.m . fOr Day of Publloatlon REGULATIONS ' The P~o,~blisher reserves thE. rlghl 'lo edil or rejecl any ads· deemed objeclional. Th~ pub Iis her will not be responsible 1971 CHEVELLE MALIBU CPE . Insertion . RAT~S For Want Ad Service 1970 CAMARO CPE. 5 cents per Word one insertion· $3095 Less than 11 ,000 miles & appearance ot 72 model. Rally Sport equipped, Classic copper with sandalwood interior, tintffi glass, factory air conditioned, sports mirrors, console, air spoiler , turbo hydromatic, power steering & brak-es , 350 cu . in. V ·B engine . Really Sharp. MinimUm Charge 75c 12 cents · per word three consecutive insertions. ' 18 cents per word six con. secuti ve insertions. '2S Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY , 25c Charge per Advertisem~nt . . home, gas heat, Sycamore machine. St., Mlddleporl . Phone 992· 7004 or 992-3585 , Danny Thompson . 12-23-lfc beautiful walnut cablnel, makes design stitches, zig - Like new , Mobile Homes For Sale TRAILER tbTS. Bob's Mobfie> Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, Jllio. 992-2951. ~ 4-2-tfc From the largest T;,,;:i; Bulldozer Radiator to the 1Srnallesf Heater Core. Nalho n Biggs Rodiotur Specfollst Notice New Lima Road for lh hog and other pri zes . BAND, Friday and Saturday, Jack's Club, cover charge. For reservations come to club In person. Pets welcome. 12-27-tfc M'LLER and aluminum awning , aluminum skirting, com . pletely setup, NOTICE IN THE COMMON P~EAS COORT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ~EGAL the New Year right and come to Hayman 's Auction~ Friday night. Aucti on starts at 7 p.m . Hayman Auc1ion House, -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeq Home & Aulli · Open 8Tii'S Monday thru Satur$y • 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . JOHNSON MASONRY HOME & AUTO Co~plete 992-2094 606 1:. Miiin Pomero1 . Remodeling 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio air condlllooed, 8' x20' porch Pomeroy EXPERT 'Wheel Alignment . .'5.5S PdMEROY OFFICE SUPPLIES beaulllul And loc;ation. Owner leaving state. FURNITURE · 12-30-2tc Tuppers Plains Society News Ph. 992-2174 MOBILE HOMES Phone 949-4892 or 992·5272. 12-2S-41p 4 ROOM HOUSE. furnished al 12-30-Hc 124 Laurel Sl., Pomeroy. Call THE Whispering Pines Nile SHOOTING malch, Saturday , 992-5836 or inq ui re at 126 Jan. 1, at the Racine Planing Club will close al 7 p. m. FOR THE BEST deal In a new Laurel St. Mill al 6 p.m. Factory choke Fr iday night, New Year's or used mobile home, try 12-30·61c guns only. Assorted meat . Eve . Dance Saturday night, Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, !hanks to the Rev. Marshall Sponsored by the Syracuse Jan. l, 10 p. m . until 2 a. m . Kanauga, Ohio. • D.A. V. home in Pomeroy for Larimore. Rev . Forrest R. Fire Dept . Music by The Kasua l s, 4 pc . 12-lt-901c group meetings and par ties, Donley for their consoling 12-29-31c band and two female singers phone 991-5247. words, lhe Ewing Chapel. Mr. from Beverly, Ohio. 12-19-121c Auto Sales and Mrs . Bob Moore and 12-30 21c GUN SHOOT, Forked Run organist, Rose Ann Je nkins. Sportsman Club, Sunday, Our thanks to the Syracuse KOSCOT Kosmelics and wigs Jan . 2, 12 noon . 2 BEDROOM mobile home In MERCURY Monlerey in good Women 's Auxiliary and all 12-29·3tc Racine area . Phone . 992-6329. condition, power steering, for sale. Brown's, phone 992 . other tributes . The Morri s 12-14-tfc power brakes. See Weber 5113. across from the State Garage. Harden Family. SAVE up toone hall. Bring your 12-30-31p SICk TV to Chuck 's TV Shopi FURNISHED sleeping room GUN SHOOT, Sunday , Jan .' 2, I over Wine Store. Rent by '64 PONTIAC Calallna con151 Butternut Ave .• Pomeroy . p.m ., Racine Gun Club . Phone 992-5080. monlh. Phone 992-5293. vertible. Come look this over 12-29-31c 11 -26-lfc 11 -2 1-lfc at 105 Union Ave., Phone 9923293 belween 5 p. m. and 8 p. LOOKING for bargains? Start LEGAL NOTICE m. WE WI SH to thank our many friends tor their comforting prayers , flowers and the loving expressiins of sympathy in the loss of our husband and father. A spec ial SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 12' · 14' · 24' · WiDE home across from Bradbury 60xl2, 2 bedroom, all-electric, School. Call 992-5308 or see Charles Lewis, 2nd house south from Bradbury School . Stop In and See Our ~loor Display. Kitdlens, Baths Room Additions And Patils • •• - HA8DCRAFT GIFT ITEMS Christmas decorations, wearing apparel, jewelry, · ceramics. SII;R~, FOUR NEW HO.MES , _ OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a moothly paymenl as low as $65.00 lor a family wllh a base salilrr. of $5,000.00 and three children. 7'1, Pet. annual ~:enl.age rate. Wanted To Rent MA~' •• )f)(/~ IKJf KI<'1W/IS WAIT, \:::::::::--/ VEAI-I, YOU I'UT YOU~ SKI ...VOU NEED T~EIII AS POLES ON WOULDN'T SPLINTS J LIKE. T~IS.. . WANT TO I.OSE Dolls, all dressed In style, knilled and crocheted. I Has to be seen to be appreciated I Many ilems you hovt bt111 looking lor, for that ptrftcl gill. MY M()IIMit MOM NU HIDDEN TREASURES GIFT SHOP 1\\ARTHA ROSE, OWner, l Located on County Road 34 n..r Royal O.k Park. Watch lor Signs. Op&n every cNY except Monday I P.M. 1117 P.M. AH'D A FOOL TOAPPL'/ . FO'TioU5 992-7601 JOe>-JT'LL e.E ALL WEATHER ROOFING & OONSTRUCTION & PLUMBING CO. MOBBED- 240 Lincoln St. Middleport, Olllo Dbo Anthony Plumbing We have 1 c~;~mplete Homo.Malnltnance Strvlco the year • round. No matler what your need. Complole roof or spouting rtpalr . Interior or ext1rior Clr· ponlry. Ceiling tile and Ponoling ond Siding. Complete Plumbing & H.. ling. Doy Number 992-2550 We hove 24 hr. ome1'9oncy NURSE and secrelary desires house with some acreage in 1964 VOLKSWAGEN. good Meigs Counly area . Call running condit ion , S-400 . Alhens 593-6495. Phone 742-4423. 12-28-4tc 12-28-3tc Laurel Clllf. LUKl:V •· • . NEW. 12 x 60, 2 bedroom mobile Notice \ PLACE I zags, buttonholes, blind hems. 1 BEDROOM and 2 bedroom mobile homes. Adults ooly . Phone 992-5592. 12-19-tfc 12-28-3tc . .. . ~JRE A MNJ W~E I-ICAR.T 15 IIJ 11-\E NOT NO MORE I DON'T, . Business Services·,. in etc. Will sell lor $8S. Call Ravenswood· 273-9893 afler 5 p.m. 11 -28-lfc NICE TRAILER, 1 bedroom, ideal lor couple, 10 miles norlh of Pomeroy. Phone 9926452. 12-15-tfc 1'Pio!EROY, OHIO STILL SHOOT. Sunday , Jan. 2, 1 p.m. al Rutland Gun Club on t,;ard of Thanks SOxl2 TWO BEDROOM mobile SINGER . aulomallc sewing 738,4. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. BLIND ADS Additional ' For Sale 2 BEDROOM mobile home, furnished , ulllities paid, available now. Phone 992- Pomeroy Motor Co. $1.50 for SO word minimum ~· Each additional word 2c. S~turdav Ul95 Sanda lwood with brown vinyl top, factory air conditioned, V-8 engine with turbo hydromalic, power steering, E. clock, P. 8 ., radio. Rally wheel s with w.w t ires . Fri. & rear guards. Reta il $41 55. Co. official car & specially priced . for more than one incorrect OFFICE HOURS 8:30 a.m. lo 5j00 p.m. Dally 8: 30 a.m. to 12 : 00 Noor Pomeroy •tor Co• 2 SIGIIS . For Rent ' .• MARY ALICE SAMUELS By Mrs. Evel)'ll Brlckles BILL NELSON 992-3657 HILTQN WOLFE '949-3211 816 W. Ma in Street, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell Pomeroy, Ohio, TOM CROW, 992·2580 DALE DUTTON, 99'1-2534 1 WILL NOT be responsible lor For Sale s2 CHEVROLET pickup, service. Pla intiff, and family of Chester, Mr. and any debls contracted b{ F----------,.---1 perfecl condllion, $900 . 992-5103 742-3947 · VS · anyone other than mysel . Serious inquiries only . Phone NE IG LE R Building Supply . Mrs. John Newell and family of NATHANIEL S.EPTIC TANKS CLEANED SAMUELS . 742-4761 Colwnbus and Mr. and Mrs. Address Unknown ~~~~d Gerald Russell 9926083. Free esllmate on building Reasonable rales. Ph. 446-4782. Wo ore fully Insured 12-29-IOip Defendant . ) Gallipolis . John Russell . your new home. Will draw Richard Slllith and family of 12-28-31p No. 14982 (Miner & Operator. prl/lts 1o sull the lay of your 36" X 23 X .009 NOTICE Columbus spent Christmas 5-12-lfc '69 DODGE Swinger 2 doer land . Call Guy Nelgler , Nathaniel Samuels , whose hardlop with Mr. and Mrs. Jessie place VB slandard, red with Ohio. For repair and Racine, of residence is unknown YOUR WEIGHT ... black vinyl fop. Sl, 100. '69 aluminum siding , soffet and UPHOLSTER.ING . SERVICE , Newell. Elmer Newell of the U. and cannot with reasoMble ABOUT overweight ladies, teens and complele selection of fabrics Volkswagen, good coodlflon, guller. Call Donald Smllh, igence be ascertained , will S. Navy stationed in dil men interested in a Weight and vinyl lo choose from . tC'Ike notice that on the 13th day 11 ,100. '68 Ford pickup cuslom Racine, Ohio. · All Commercial & Watchers I Rl Class in Philadelphia visited the of December , 1971 , the un . Pick-up and delivery. Sialer cab, 6-cyl. , 3 speed, 25,000 10-7-tlc dersigned , Mary Alice Samuels , USED OFFSET PLATES ·Pomeroy write : Weight Upholslerlng, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, miles, $1,400. Phone 992-6048. Newells on Friday. fi led her Complaint against him Wa tc hers (R), 1863 Seclion HAVE 992·3617. phone 12-27-61p SEWING MACHINES. Repair Home Units Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Higgins in the Court of Common Pleas of Rd .. Cincinnali, Ohio 45237. 12-27-30tp MANY USES service, all makes. 992·2284. Meigs Countv , Ohio. demand ing and daughter, Amanda Ruth, divorce. 10-3-lfc The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . custody of minor child 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE 442, Authorized Singer Sales and SEPTIC lanks cleaned. Miller of Vienna , W. Va., spent of the partiEis , and other relief . automatic/ factorr stereo 24-Hour Service You, the said Nathan ie l Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Sanllalloo, Slewarl, Ohio. Ph. I ape. Lots of extras. Ike new. Christmas Day here with her Samuels, are reQuired to i!ln 3-29-ll'e-c---166~2 :j035. 8 ior $i.oo Call 992-24-41 afler 5 p.m. sister, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth swer said Compla int w ithin 2· 12-tfc YOUNG MEN 11-28-tfc twenty eight days after January Griffith . . 19, 1972. Real--Estate For Sale _R_E_,~,_y__-M-,x- -c-o -N _c R_ETE :·.'·' . ,.. , :;;~~·and Mro. Frank Dorst Real Estate For Sale •1' ' ,: . Mary Al ice Samuels :HOUSE: \~4l Unc~ln Heights. delivered righl to your PH."'i2·7260 ., ; 'ana family of Long Bottom Plaintiff Call Danny Thompson, 992.. pro(ect. Fasl and easy. Free RACINE - 10 room house ,. spent Christmas with her 2196. esllmales. Phone 992-3284 . bath, basement, garage, two Webster and Fultz · 7-18-1'- Goegleln Ready-Mix Co., lots. No reasonable offer mother, Mrs. Ethel Stout. P.0 . Bo:oc 723, Pomeroy , Ohio Middleport, Ohio. ]II Court 51. refused . Phone 949 ~4313 . Attorneys for Plaint iff Mrs. Neisel Weatherman S 6·30-tfc . Pomeroy, Ohio 12-22-12tp spent Christmas weekend with 112) 15, 22. 29 (I l 5, 12, 19, 6t HARRISON' S TV and Antenna Mr. and Mrs. Wallis McDonald COAL, limestone . Excel sior NICE 2-slory home with full Service. Phone 992-2522. NOTICE OF and family of Colwnbus and basemen! , 2 lois, new forced Sa il Works, E. Main St., APPOINTMENT 6·1O.lfc air furnace . Near Pomeroy while there she also called on Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. Case No. 20590 Elemenlary School . Phone. Estate of Morris Harden , 4-9-tlc other friends. BACKHOE ),NO DOZER work. Deceased . AUTOMOBILE Insurance 992-7384 lo see. Septic lanks Installed. George 601 East .Main Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Notice is hereby given that be'l!' cancelled? Losl your IJ.7 -Ifc POODLE puppies. Silver Toy, I Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2418. POMEROY Dorothy Harden of Syracuse, operalor's license? Coil 992· Brickles spent Christmas with Ohio, Park view Kennels, Phone 992· 4·25-lfc has been duly appointed TEMPTING BUY 2966. 5443. 3 BEDROOM ranch lype home. ANOTHER her niece, Mr. and Mrs . Administratrix of the Estate of 1 POMEROY I story 6-IS.Hc Arbaugh Addllion, Tuppers 8-15-tfc Morris Harden, deceased, late O' DELL WHEEL alignment Willard Ebersbach and family of frame , 2 bedrooms, wllh Meigs County, Ohio . Plains. All new wllh folal located at Crossroads. Rt. 124. C. BRADFORD. Auttlmeer closets, bath, utility-room In of Chester. · Creditors are reQuired to file electric and central a-ir Complete front end service, basement, hardwood floors, thelr claims with said fiduc iary Comolete S..-il« conditioning, bath and 3/•, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Hoffman, within tune up and brake service . END OF YEAR gas furnace and hot wafer four month:l . Phone 949-3821 fully carpeled, lull basemen!, Wheels balanced elec Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betzing lank, Dated this 13th day of large lol, EXCELLENT Racine. Ohio gara~e in basemen!. See by lronlcally . All work · Crill Bradford spent Christmas with their December 1971 . F . H . O'Brien CONDITION, JUST $7 ,· Clearance Sale! appo~nlmenf, phone 992-2196 guaranteed. Reasonable 5-1-lfc 900.00. or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. children, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Judge rales. Phone 992-3213. Buy Any Fuel Oil Financing available. 7-27-lfc Hoffman and family of (12) 16, 13, 30, Jtc THIS- POMEROY - 6 12-30-tfc SEE While learning aboul the pay room frame, 2 bedrooms, i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,___________"" SIEGLER HEATER Rutland. raise, have him explain how bath, basement, porches, gas Mrs. Mariam Hendershot NOTICE OF you may enlist and stay SIX ROOM house, 133 Butlernu• FORCED-AIR heal, GOING GET FREE . APPOINTMENT home for lhe holidays. and son, Charles, of Lancaster Ave. Conlacl Ed Hedrick, 2137 .AT $5,000.00. · Case No. 20,591 200 Galloos Fuel Oil When Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Estate of Harold K . ward Ohio, phone 237-433-4. You Boy Any Siegler Healer Deceased . TUPPERS PLAINS A Tippie and family of Athens R. Call him at614-593-3D22 11 -21 -llc Not ice is here given that BRAND NEW SPLIT LEVEL Thru Dec. 31. D. were visiting their parents, Nellie Pierce of Rutland , R .D ., - call collect · for CBRICKI 6 acres, 3 large County, Ohio, has been Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols Meigs bedrooms, closets galore, Jlh ~OMIROV · complete details. duly appointed Adm inlstratri:oc for Sale Aluminum Sheets· l:t ·30 WINNIE WINKLE J:M A WIOO\\IERLWINNIE', AND \'MEN lrW WI~E: Dlcf?t. I 'THOJGHi I'D NEVEK Fi'\LL IN I..C:WE: AeAI N. WE HAD 1lUCH AN HOW VA FI)(IW FER INSUitANCE? 'THE fll\~ FEW DAYS HAVE MADf ME: 1111NK .wM3E: IVE 6EEN WRON~ .... !MYf!£ .l COliLD 1DVE ANO'THER ... ll1fAJ. MARRIAGE ! 11 Service &Repair ------~ 20J Also Furnace Repajr The . .. YOUR LOCAL ARMY Daily Sentinel . Cleland Realty REPRESENTATIVE WANTS TO - ~ C&M REFRIGERATION SERVICE TilE BORN TALK TO YOU ABOUT THE NEW BUS ARMY PAY RAISE Thursday. Lois Ebersbach of Chester called on her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brickles Friday. Denver Weber of Reedsville also called on the Brickles'. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lyon,s and son, Lamar, Mrs. Eulah Swan of Tuppers Plains, Mr . and Mrs. Eugene Riggs and family of Eastern and Dorothy Dodder, local, all spent Sunday wt th Mr. and . Mrs. Marion Riggs and family of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. James Watson and family of Kentucky spent Christmas weekend at their home here . John P. Kelly of Chester was a SWiday evening guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brickles. Mrs. Lilly Lee Shultz and children and Mrs. Lea Jean Hawkins of Cohunbus, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker and family of Coal Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Arbaugh, local, and Mr. and Mrs. John Hasen and family of Michigan all spent Chrilltmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John · Arbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Justis of Success spent Christmas with hill parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock. They also visited her parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Berl Boggs and family in lhe afternoon. Mr. and Mro .. Veri TulUe were Chrilltmas dinner guests ~ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cole and family. They slso called on other relatives ui the af. temooit. . Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Myers and Wilily of ColwnbuB spent OaislmG wlth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rollnd Torrence. Helin Cue ~ BelbanY' Rldl!e ' of the Estate of Harold K . Ward , d.eceased, late of Langsville , Meigs County , Ohio. , Creditors are required to file the ir claims with said f iduciary within four months . Dated this 20th day of December 1971. F . H . O'Brien Judge (ll ) 13, 30 II) 6. Jt Today's Army wants to join you at a much higher salary . PICKUP lruck , 1967 Dodge Coronel. David Yosl, Case No. 2B,586 Estate of OOETTA PIEROTTI Deceased . Nolice is hereby given that PIEROTTI of 118 E 2nd O~GA Portland, Ohio . Phone 8432242. 12-29.Jip (ll ) 2l. 19 11) 5 ~EGA~ NOTICE Notice is hereby g iven that the annual meeting of. the stockholders of The Farmers Bank and Savings Company of 211 West Second Street. PomeroY. Ohio. w ill. be held at the office of said bank in Pomeroy, Ohio, according to Its by -laws, on the third Wed nesday of January , 1972, at 4:00 P.M . tor the purpose of electing dlrec;tors and the transact ion of such other business as may properly come before said meefing . Paul E . Kloes Secretary (11) l3, 30 (1) •. 13," spent a recent day with Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Newell. · Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor and family of Torch ond Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tucker and family, local, spent Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blain Taylor. Sunburn is caused by lhc ultraviolet rays of lh• sun. storage building Phone 985-3529. $6,500. 12-19-301c GAS HEATER, 55,000 BTU, natural or bollled gas. good condition with SENTINEL CARRIERS Mason & Hartford PHONE 992-2156 FOR DOAILSI Employment Wanted TEAFORD· SR. Broker 110 Mechanic Streel Pomeroy, Ohio metalbestos body. Phone 985-4118. 12-29-Jic STEREO. Early American stereo. radio combination AM- F M radio, 4-speaker sound syslem. Balance $79.81. Use our budge! terms. Call 992-7085. 12-29-6tc WALNUT, modern slyle, stereo-radio, AM-FM radio. 4- WANTED! Virgil B. chimney, SSO . Phooe 949-3211 . CHESHIRE Large block 12-29-31c business building on Rt. 7. engines ; also 1964 Chevrolet Help Wanted Judge house, bath , business or TWO 283 CU. IN. Chevrolel Wanted To Buy Street, Pomeroy , Ohio , has been OLD FURNITURE , Round Qak tables, Brass beds, dishes, duly appointed EKecutrix: of the Estate of Odella Pierott i, cl ocks, and .or complete deceased , late of Pomeroy, households. Wrlle M. D. Meigs County , Ohio . Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , Ohio. Creditors are required to f ile Call 992-6271. their claims with said f iduc iary 12-17-tlc within tour month s. Dated this 16th day of December 1911 . F . H . O'Brien LONG BOTTOM - Five room For Sale or Trade FOR NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT J.cll W. Clr~tr, Mtr. ftlltlll tft-1111 Suitable for restaurant, store, garage or service station . RURAL - One acre with old house. $1500,00 CASH BUSINESS BUILDING- Easl Main. 9 rooms, 1 bath, 3 reslrooms. $18,500.00 IF SOLD THIS YEAR. RURAL - 6 rooms, balh, gas furnace . Also Business Building, 30x4-4. 3 HOUSES - 2 renled . Olher one has 3 bedrooms, balh, gas forced air furnace with free gas lo all. NOW ONLY $16,000.00. speaker sound system, .f. speed automatic changer. PI:~~~1.YBOUUYR~~~. Balance $68.59. Use our budge! lerms. Call 992.7085. 12·29·61c HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 - 992-2378 12-23-61c PAINT damage, 1970 Zig Zag sewing machines, orig i nal cartons . tachments needed controls are built still In No at as our ln. Sews baths, large glassed living rJJ&MJJ3M;u..J.=:!!:!-t.c dining room , built-In kitchen wllh dining space, ullilly room, 2 car garage, hot water 0..0.:'' UliiCrambl• theoe fwr J!lmbleo, drirl<, one letter to eac:h ~quare, to .too.. t heal, carpeled throughout, except baths and kitchen. A WONDERFUL HOME . $48,000.00. START THE NEW YEAR OFF WITH A HOME OF YOUR OWN, SEE US TODAY. HENRY CLELAND REALTOR Offlco 99'1-2259 Residence 992·2568 12-27-61c form four ordinary wordo. 1968 Firebird $1'895 I TIDIO The Station That Listens sharp. 1967Dr.Chevrolet III · _Fin Agitator . Ptrma-Preu · Moylo1 Htloof H11t Dry en Surround clothes . wlt!l gentlt, tven'• heat. No hot spots ,· no ot.~erdrvlng , 1 '-Fine Mesh Filter. Lint.' Wt s,.cl•llzt In 1778. MAYTAG · Rtd Corptt 12-30-6tc llrYict :RUTLAND FURNitURE 742-4211 Arnold Grate . WHAT YOU'D' CALLAelJY 'lo/'ICS NOT EXPERIENCEt;' eNO\JeH 10 HAVE 5At1 HABI1S. 1968 Mustang Conv ., V-8, automatic. p.-st .• clean & ready . American '44o' station wagon, six cyl., automatic, economy Is h'ere. Autom111cs 2 lPetd operation . Cholet of water temps , Auto , water level control. · llnl F liter or Power tire, young fryers . Phone 843· ~- To You ' ' if~tao:oclly .,. Moytlg . 12-30-4tc 352 FORD motor, 10x28 tractor )~ I '400' 2 dr. hdtp ., V-8, 4-spd ., p.-st., p.-br ., 1968 Rambler WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL 1966 Plymo.uth home. Also housework 2 days a week . Phone 992-5972 . Y""f'. dono< do •l.!.!:,\;:W • : - Caprice 4 HT, V-8, automatic, p.,st., p .- br~, air cond. Very nice. wllh I or. 2 needles, makes · bullonholes, sews oo bulloos. monograms, and blind hem · slllch. Full cash price, S38.SO. Budget plan available. Phone 992-5641. 12-29-6tc FURNISHED and unfurnished APPLES - Fitzpatrick Or· apartments . Close lo school chards. State Route 689 , Phone 992-5434. pl.one Wilesville, 6.' 9-3785. 10-18-tfc 9-3-lfc (C 1171 Kine Foatuno SJDdlc&lo, Inc.) roorn with stone flreplace 1 INTERIOR painting. Call Don TROPICAL · FISH, fancy VanMeter 985-3951. guppies, angels and breeders, 12-19-12fp Bellas and supplies. Phone 992-5..3. WILL DO babyslfling In my 12·30-ttc For Rent YllleiUJ'I CQploflaote: THE TWO MOST ENGAGING POWERS OF AN AUTHOR ARE TO .MAKE NEW THINGS I'.AKILIAR AND FAliiLIAR THINGS NEW.-THACURAY Rutland, 0. (.bl•rn loMrrowJ • Jumblooo AXIOM TONIC llDLI MALADY Yetlt:rdty'• Fury Ill 4 dr. V-8, T·fllte, p.-steering, sharpspecial this week. An•"'~'~ TltU miflhl bfO n f.,Pttiuf( imer• - A "COMIAT·ANT11 1969 Rambler American 2 Dr .• six cyl., std. shift, less than 25,000 miles. DOWN 1. Jol<eaters I.-breve See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger, Dick (lawlings. RAWLINGS DEPENDABLE CITY 992-2151 OR 992·2152 MIDDLEPORT DAII.Y CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work tt: LONGFELLOW AXYDLB.o\AXK ~~ Jetter llmpq atllldl for another. Ill thlJ umplo A II ured for the three L'a, X for tho two O'a, etc. Slnrle letters, aPQ111'0phe1, the JI1IJIIh u.d formaUo11 of the warda are Ill hlntl. Each day the eode letter• are dllleri!Dt. ;, II ,..,... HOW .~. NICE. ·l~ .• A Crnotosram Qaotallon RV RJ SJ ROGJ...YJREPN VJ,SUP.SVN GANVLM SJ RV RJ VLSI.JPSVN OF,TRQ.-TAPVIlll LN VA ffll VA I • • \ • \ . :~.\. • ' �... ~ ..... _, .... ' ' . l. r 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., De\'. 30, 1971 •·••.·.·. Aussies Look For Nymph ' PERTH, Australia (UPI)- whatever it may be is under The Nullarbor Nymph may be a way at the little town of Eucla, tall, blonde girl dressed only in 600 miles east of Perth. a fur miniskirt. who ' gambols Some rabbit trappers, who spotted what they called "the with kangaroos. Then again, it may be an kangaroo girl" earlier this Englishman with long hair who week, swear she is tall, has decided to become a hermit. Or long blonde hair, wears what maybe it all is just a publicity appears to .be a fur miniskirt and nothing else, and runs with stunt. In any case, the saga of the the kangaroos. They said when Nullarbor Nymph has capturfll they tried to approach her on the imagination of the Austra- the Nullarbor Desert near lian public, so much so that a Eucla, a village with a land and air search for population of eight persons, four dogs and a parrot that swears, she disappeared into the brush. Passengers See Girl Passengers on a bus on the Eyre highway that passes near Eucla also said they saw her Mrs. Ellen Fredricks Hart, about four miles from the 76, Ravenna , formerly of village. When the bus stopped Pomeroy, died Wednesday at the girl disappeared. They left some food and went on their her residence there. The daughter of the late way . Steve Patupis, who owns Anna Leifheit and Jacob Ebersbach, Mrs. Hart also was Eucla 's Amber Motor Hotel and preceded in death by three a foul-mouthed parrot, said the creature is an Englishman with brothers and a sister. Surviving are four long hair who decided to daughters , Mrs . Fredricka become a hermit. He said the Mize, Akron; Mrs. Ann Davis, man disappeared about eight Tallmadge; Mrs . Charlotte :hie, Kent, and Mrs. Lois Green, of Placentia, Calif. ; three sons, Leroy, of Orwell ; Milton, of Streetsboro, and John, of Kent; a brother, Richard Ebersbach ; 16 grandchildren , five great· grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. COLUMBUS (UPi i-A radio The body is being brought to newsman plans to throw a twothe Ewing Funeral Home hour, on-the-air drunk Friday where friends may call from 7 morning in an effort to prevent to 9 p.m. today. Funeral ser- drunk driving that night - New vices will be at Ewings at 3 Years Eve . p.m. Friday. Burial will be in Stan Savran, news director at Beech Grove Cemetery. WRFD in suburban Wor ' thington, said he will consume a double shot · of 100 proof whickey every 15 minutes for NOTICE MASON COUNTY BANK two hours. LOBBY & DRIVE-IN )YJLL CLOSE 2:00 P.M. friday. Louis Hepp Dies Ellen F. Hart Dies Wednesday months ago and he later found his suitcase and clothes on the desert. Perth publicity man Goeff Pearce, who first heard the rabbit hunters' story, insists the whole thing isn't a publicity . stunt. , "What would be the point of it? There's nothing to publicize at Eucla," he said. Today,aseriesofexpeditions were under way for the Nullarbor Nymph, with some men· searching on foot while light airplanes circled the area. The search centered near a cave where local hunters said they found utensils and evidence of habitation . Area Is Desert The area · is a desert, with scorched, wasted lands, lots of kangaroos and rabbits. Helen Gurney, wife of a ranch owner in the area, shrugged off the whole affair. "I think it's just a big publicity stunt," she said. "My husband is a good tracker and it seems funny that the hotel, which is making all the fuss , has not asked him to track this girl down." Newsman Will Go On Radio Drunk MEIGS THEATRE Tonight - Dec. 30 ' NOT OPEN Fridoy & Saturday Dec. 31 , Jan. 1, 1972 Gening Straight tTechnlcotorl Elllon Gould, Candice Bergen " R" Colorcartoons: Rounder Search for Misery, Stooge Show Starts at 7 p.m. Louis W. Hepp, 82, of 1535 Oakwood Ave. , Columbus , formerly of Meigs County, died Dec. 23 at MI. Carmel Hospital in Columbus. He is survived by his wife, Alice; a brother, Franklln, of Pomeroy; a niece, Mrs . Vera Buchanan of Pomeroy, and two nephews, Carl and Donald Hepp, of Wellsville. Funeral services were held Mondsy in Columbus. Burial was in Forest Lawn Cei!Jetery. :::::!..::.:.:.:.:::.::::::. H·L~ •UILO OP'P'O .. TUHITY You get more tor your money when you shop at home During the 7:15a.m. to 9:15 a. m. drunk, Savran will discuss alcohol and its effects on the human body with Dr. Phil Wood, a Marion physician who will supervise the test, and a state highway patrolman. All three participaints will be available for call • in questions from listeners during the two hours. Station manager Richard Via said Savran's remarks will be "tightly controlled." "Savran will speak into tape and we can monitor it before it goes over the air," Via said. " If he says something wrong we will be able to block it out." Via said the two • hour time span was selected "because that's about the period of time you would spend at a party." "We want the physician who will examine Savran to say that this man is in no shape to drive an automobile," Via said. "The theme of the program is if you're going to have one for the road, have someone drive for you ." Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS - Mrs. Sam Lewis, Racine; David Nibert, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Roger Deal, Glenwood; Mrs. Clyde Keefer, Leon; Glen Spurlock, Robertsburg ; Todd Martin , Hartford; Mrs. Paul Thornton, Leon; Lester Casto, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Ernest Pearson, Gallipolis Ferry, and Mrs. Charles Gilkey, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES - Sandra Smith, Arthur Dunlap, Mrs. Fred Samet, Melvin Bush, Mrs. Art Hartley, Mrs. Charles Sayre, Mrs. Raymond Fultz and Earl Breedon. BIRTH - Dec. 30, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lewis, Racine. Mon~) spe1ll ut lwm c builds sch ools . cm rl uy~ tea ch ers unJ buys book::. . Homt:town m onev i m provf'~ st reets. Jeve lo r s r nrks and pla y"'ruunJ s. Mor t ..: ommun i t ~ scrvin: !o . improved fire and rol ir t· prot e~· ti o n uml better gove- rnmen t ure ncedt•d It tnkes mon e ~ . Your c ummunit ~ '·neeJo; \ uU nnd yu u need you r l· onl ntun J t ~ ·. Monr.l !> flt.'11t ut lw mc is n ever fur aw :n It m iK ht be a s \:lose us . the s lide in t he pllm gmund:ll SERVICE SET There will be a Watch Night service beginning at 7:30p.m. Friday at the Salvation Army at 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, ending at midnight. The Rev. Frank Cheesebrew will speak. Ught refreshments will be served. The public is invited. ·.. .·..· . ' ..........·•·.··.· ··: . •'•,·,•. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Unlted Press International Ohio: Ex!endO!II outlook for Saturday through Monday: Mild Saturday and Sunday wltb a chance of rain or snow Saturday night, ending Sunday. Clearing and a little cooler Monday. Highs In the 40s Saturday and Sunday and in the upper 30s and lower tos Monday. Overnight lows from the upper 20s to mid 30s Saturday and Sunday mornings, dropping to the mid and upper 20s Monday morning. Attacks (Continued from page I) Russian-made MIG warplanes. They had been sent to Olina several years ago for safekeeping wben the United states was carrying out continuous attacks against airfields and othet targets all over North VIetnam. Toward the end of October, for the first time, MIGs rose against U.S. B52 bombers, which previously had operated unchallenged in wide-ranging attacks over Southeast Asia. Meanwhile, taking advantage of-the early onset of the dry season, North Vietnam for two months has been sending relatively large numbers of men and substantial material southward along the Ho Chi Minh Trail to a staging area in southern Laos. From there it can deploy forces to attack Royal Lao troops, move into Cambodia or try to regain the sanctuary areas Hanoi's forces once held in Cambodia along the South Vietnamese border not far from Saigon. Pointing out that U. S. air support now constitutes vir. tually the only American combat action in the area, administration officials say that failure to reply to Hanoi's intensified efforts would make it unwise and unsafe to proceed with further American with· drawals after January. For that reason, the new "limited" U. S. attacks described by the Pentagon as being of limited duration are likely to be repeated unless the administration sees evidence that Hanoi ls willlng to pull in its horns and settle lor a de facto , if not a negotiated, ceasefire. ONF. GRANTED One divorce was granted and an.other was filed in Meigs County Common Plea• Court since Wednesday . Lefa A. Powell was granted a divorce from Charles F. Powell and Marion F . Marcum, Middleport, filed for divorce against William J. Marcum, Rutland, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Eden News Social Notes Dies Thursda.y Mrs. Mary Frances Roush, 73, Minersville Route I., died early Thursday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital fo'Jowing a -lingering illness. Preceding her in death was her first husband, Edward Martin, in 1936. She is survived by her second husband, Edgar Roush, a patient at the Tuberculosis Hospital · in Nelsonville; five sons, Albert, Vincent, Herbert and Osby Martin, all of Pomeroy, and Eddie Marliin, of Middleport; seven daughters, Mrs. Thomas Mitchell and Mrs. Floyd George, both of Columbus; Mrs. Foyster Williams, Artemus, Ky. ; Mrs. Edna Monk, Rutland ; Mrs. Lowell Thompson, South Point; Mrs. Richard Rummel , Omaha, Neb., and Mrs. Jack Matthews, Gallipolis; two sisters, Mrs. Joe McNabb, Syracuse, and Mrs. Sue Hagar, New York City, N.Y. ; 38 grandchildren, 16 great-grandchildren and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Ewing. Funeral Home . Graveside services will be at noon at Greenlawn Cemetery in Nelsonville. Friends may calla\ the funeral home after 6 this evening. By Martha Holsinger Attendance at Eden Sunday School Dec. 26 was 95. · Those spending Christmas wrekend with Rev . Eldon Blake were Mr. and Mrs. Orval Blake of Greenfield, Mr. and Mrs. ~rvan Blake and family, Raymond Eubanks and children, Mrs. Vivian Eubanks anddanghte• and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Kellis and family of Springfield. Those spending Christmas Day with Mrs . Martha Holsinger were Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bigley and Eddie, "Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Holsinger and Aleshia, local, Mr. and Mrs., Clifford ··Holsinger, Missouri, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and Laura Jean, and Cora Webb of Guysville, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Holsinger Jr., Paul and Brad, Racine, and Mrs. Emina Van Meter, Roberta, David and Robert Dewey, Belpre. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith of Missouri spent a week visiting Mrs. Uza Smith and family . Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kerwin spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. William Hoselton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bigley and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bigley and Eddie Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bigley visited Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frank and sons of Syracuse. The U.S. Naval Academy Mr . and Mrs. Russell was moved from Annapolis, Holsinger and family of Md ., to Newport, R.l .1 dur~ Chester visited Mrs. Martha ing the Civil War. Holsinger Saturday evening. Mr . and Mrs. Reuben Bigley and Paul visited Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bigley and Eddie, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Goff, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nelson and Mr . and Mrs. Francis Chevalier and family spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Chevalier. against author Francis Russell, the New York Times, ' American Heritage Magazine and McGraw Hlll publlshlng company to stop impending use of the letters. A "temporary" restraining order was issued at that time pending. resolution of. the dispute. Judge Frederick T. Wllllams today signed a journal entry banning publication of the Ie tters for 45 years. Harding in turn dropped his suit. , The order stipulated the letters be sealed off In the Ubrary of Congress unUI July 29, 2014 when they are to be" opened to the public. Microfilm copies of the letters are to be deposited at the Ohio Historical Society for Scott L. Walton, 16, ' the same period of time. The Pomeroy, was cited to Juvenile decision was agreed to by all Court on charges of recklus parties. operation and left . of center OUTBREAK POSSIBLE following a one car accident Tuesday at 9:40 a. m. on COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Pomeroy's West Main Street. health officials say a flu outThe Pomeroy police reported break is possible in Ohio this that Walton was traveling west winter . There have been on Main Street at a high rate of scattered reports of influenza speed. The right front wheels around the slate, mostly In evidently went into a small Cleveland, including one fluditch on the right between the related death. asphalt and curb. The car TAKEN TO HOSPITAL came out of the ditch, slid 115 feet across the sidewalk and hit The Middleport E·R unit the porch of the W. 0. Barnltz answered a call at 9: 4a p.m. home, back to the right across Wednesday for Michael Harris, the sidewalk stopping in the 169 North Second Ave., who was experiencing difficulty middle of the highway. There were no Injuries . breathing. He was taken to There was heavy damage to Veterans Memorial Hospital the car. where he was admitted. r li ~ 100,000 SIGN UP COLUMBUS (UP! ) - More than 100,000 Ohioans applied for workmen's compensation benefits the week ending Dec. 18, the state Bureau of Employment Services, reported Wednesday. The 100,531 figure was below the 105,916 average for December, 1970. ·......._ ---.--.~~..-.--...---io ~--·--~~~----·--~ ~~._..-..,..., ~.__--......_..,_.,....., ..-. . . . . . . . ....,..,~~ SALE OF WOMEN'S AND GIRLS' COATS SALE OF MEN'S AND BOYS' OOATS AND JACKETS ~ - - _______________ .... ............. ~-~.._....._.. ......... ~ Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Regina Swift, Pomeroy; Rose Ball, Long Bott'rim; Michael Harris, Middleport; Vaughn Barnhart, Chester. DISCHARGED - Carole Roush, Danny Bissell, Mary Ann Johnson, Louise Meyers. ---------------------------~ -- ~ -- MORE lA THAN IV~ D PICTURE THAN ANY OTHER 18" COLOR TV WITH ADMIRArS NEW Everything's · tops! Thanks for your many courtesies. chapman's ALLOFUSAT - SHOE$, ~OME,RO Y Clear and cold tonight with lows in the 20s and upper teens. Increasing cloudiness and not ·~ ·cold Saturday with highs in the 40s. Devoted To 1le lntere~ll Of The Meig3-Mason Area POMEROY.MIDDLH'ORT, OHIO FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1971 ~ $ • .. ,, WU..UAM 0. BARONICK, third from left, was given his oath of office as mayor of Pomeroy at noon Thursday by Meigs County Court Judge Frank W. Porter, left. H811ding tl:e gavel of the office to the mayor-elect is Mayor Charles Legar who ls concluding 14 years of continuous service as mayor of Pomeroy. Mrs. Baronick, who attended the By United Press International WASHINGTON - ~CIAL POTATO growers will vote In a mail referendUIII)Feb. 1-10, on a proJIO'I"d checkoff to finance a research and J)l1)Dlotion program for their crop, the Agriculture Department innounced Thursday. The referendum was ICheduled when tbe department announced its approval ofthe program, clearing the way for a final decWon by producers. The checkoff, which can be set up to I cent per hWidredwelght, would be levied on fanners producing live acres or liMn of pOtatOes In the 411 mainland states. BALTIMORE -THE JURY 'IHAT convicted Rep. John Dowdy, D-Tex.,ofaccepting a $25,000bribe thought the evidence weighed against him overwhelmingly from the very start of the trial, Its members said Thursday after the verdict. The jury of nine women and three men deliberated 15 hours, (Continued on page 14 I to discontinue the project on that ground and also because the work could jeopardize the entire Second Street area in that a landslide might occur from the state employes using an air hammer and creating vibrations. The letter points out: "You were told by this writer that there was a possibility of breaking the water seal in the rock trace, letting the water come forth, and create a landslide. This event occurred: The slate has a responsibility In this sllde." Canaday charged there was $100,000 damage to the Pomeroy Post Office and the security of everybody who lives on Second St. was jeopardized. ,-BY GEQRGE HARGRAVES, SUPT. . Mel~• Local Sebool District The final d~y of 1971 brings to a conclusion an even dozen years of board of education membership and service by, Mr. Hiram Slawter. Mr. Slawter has been a me"lher of the Meigs Local Board of Education since tbe district was formed Jan. I, 1966. Prior to that he had served on the Northwestern Local Board six years. _ During these 12 years Mr. Slawter has given ... ,. ~ 95 TEN CENTS •• •• ceremonies with a number of friends and re!Btives, is with the group. In a brief talk, Mayor Baronick thanked residents for the support given him and pledged himself to "faithfully and lmpartlaUy fulfill the duties of this trust." He urged all citizens to "join hands in an endeavor to better Pomeroy." Official Families Dine Twenty-three village of- Waiters, Mr. and Mrs. James ficials of Middleport and their ::u::,~ a~;::: ·J~~ne;.,;~~ the host al the Martin Brewington, Mr. and Mrs. . Lawrence Stewart, Mrs. Roger Morgan, Gene Grate, Police MAYOR C. 0. FISHER, who altogether has 'served 16 years as mayor of Middleport since 1940, administered the oath of office to new and reelected officials who start terms of office Jan. I. From the left are Fred Hoffman and William Walters, Republicans, new council members; Mayor Fisher, John Zerkle, a councilman in Middleport 29 of the past 31 ::·:f.:::::::~::::::::::~:::::::::::f.:::::~::::::::::::::m>.:::::i· ~ Graham Set :~-.~-:_ ·.: For a Kick ~ ·. , n th~ P.ants ~ Restaurant Thursday night. ~~~e: a~~~;:/ ~:;e~:~~~ Attending in addition to new Sigman, and Mr. and Mrs. officials an.d those still in office Fred Hoffman. There was a were those who did not run for moment of silent prayer for ~ reelection. Present for the Councilman Clifford Stumbo CLEVELAND ( UPI 1 dinner and .for ceremonies who was unable .10 attend due Evangelist Billy Graham has later at vlllage hall to give the to illness. · invited the religion editor of the oath of office to new reelected Cleveland Press to kick him in officials were Mr. and Mrs. w· .• the seat of the pants Zerkle, Mr. and Mrs. C. 0' "whenever you feel like it _ 1 .oo.e· need it sometimes." Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gress, Mr. and Mrs. David Graham, who plans to bring Ohltnger, Mr. and Mrs . a crusade here next summer, Richard Vaughan , William made the unsual invitation in a The location to weigh steers Ietter to George PIagenz, who the evange Iist recentfor the 1972 Meigs County 4-H criticized ly in his column. Club and FFA Junior Fair "Youreallyknowhowtohurt Steer Program has been changed because of the freeze a fellow, " Graham said. "The branding process to be used. reason it hurts is because you at least in part right. r Now it will be necessary to are will have to be more careful have a squeeze shoot available. The steers will be weighed at from now on." Graham had said on a nationPomeroy's former mayor 10 a.m. Saturday, New Year's wide television crusade that Day, Jan. 1, at the Karr Royal recalled that the engineer, in Oak Farm scales, one-fourth "We had rats in our day too. answering the above warning, The only difference was we killsaid the rock was being mile south of Five Points. ed our own rats. We didn't ask Participants in the program reclaimed for use by the state the government to do it for us." highway department in its must turn in their entry cards, Plagenz, in a Dec. 11 column, completely filled out, on or many culverts and drains accused Graham of casting "an before January !st. throughout the area. If there are questions con- ungracious slur on the poor in cerning the program, contacts every city who have had to live He concluded: with the scourage of rats. " "Mr. Farley, you now have may be made with any "My true views are that this 4,000 tons of rock lying on the member of the Steer and Lamb country is in desperate need of post office and Second Street. Sale Committee which includes social justice and that includes Pierce, Francis It is time to come and get it. If Carol racial,pover'tyandenvironmenyou don 't clean this rock from Benedum, C. E. Blakeslee, Ray tal," Graham said in his reply. the top of the post office and Midkiff, Uoyd Blackwood, Bill "However, I can certainly see our street, I intend to file Carr, I. 0. McCoy, Jim tiow some of my remarks could ch8rges against you, and ask Meredith, Frank Sisson, Randy have been misinterpreted. I reafor your removal on the Johnson, Mike Benedum, lly did not mean them the way grounds that this operation you Daniel Midkiff, Edwin Cross, they apparently came out." performed was strictly Grant Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. LOCAL TEMPS political skuldnggery, and is Clayton Coffey, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross; Mr. and Mrs. Temperature in downtown certainly against all state Virgil Windon, and Mr. and Pomeroy Friday at 10 a.m. was regulations." Mrs. Gay Johnson. 38 degrees under cloudy skies. 0. e1 h PIace Is Ch ' anged Speaking of. Schools--No.. 220 THE DAYTON • MOI)EL 8T950 Bla~k finis~ on hi -impact polystyrene cabmet. (Deluxe decorator' stand optional). ' FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. . ' • many hours and ·much energy In tbe service of the young people of these' two school districts. His unselfishne88 and courage have contributed greatly to the progress of education In Meigs Local. It has been IllY· pleasure to work with him 51> years. The board recognized Mr. Slawter's service in a resolution of commendation at its December meeting. Why don' t you join them? Next time that you see Hlram•Slawter, say "Thanks" for a dozen ·years of dedicated and productive community serviC"e. . ' . CLASSE:S"RESUME next Monday, January 3. In just three weeks we wUI reach the midpoint of the school year. The semester or the third six weeks period comes too close on Friday, January·21. ' During the course of a school year, it is quite normal for us to have some changes in a teaching staff of nearly 140. Two of our teachers went on leaves of absence on December 22. We have their positions adequately covered for the period of their absence. We do have one unfilled position at the time of this report. We need a welding instructor at the high school. To quall1y ·a (ierson must have a high school diploma and seven years of work experience In the welding trade. If you are interested or know Some per.On who !flight be, call me at 992-2153. We need this ' replaceme~t teacher just as soon as possible. PLEASE .FORGIVE my repetition, but I would like once aga!n to call your attention to two adult programs. The Adult Basic Education learning laboratories are open each Tuesday and Thursday from 6:30 to 9:30 in Rutland and Middleport". The Adult Physical Fitness program Qperates each Monday and Tuesday evening from 7 to 9 at the junior high gym in Mid· dleport. You are invited to take advantage of these opportunities. IN THIS FINAL COLUMN of 1971 I would like to ex)iress my personal gratitude to Dick Owen and Chet Tannehill~ . the opportunity [j) have this column included i ach Friday edition of the Sentinel. I trust that I ha e not too often misused the privilege that • they have given to our district. · I particularly thank Chet for his editing assistance when my writing doesn't always adapt itself perfectly .to press construction. My gratitude also goes to those who may occasionally or regularly read this weekly effort. I've written 220 of them and 1 know that they haven't aU been literary gems. I don't claim that any of them have been. Rather, they have been an honest effort to let you know what Is going on in the district. Since the first "Speaking of Schools" appeared on July 28, 1967, that's what I've been trying to do. It's my hope that the 220 columns have helped some in doing that. Your comments on "Speaking of Schools" are always \.elcome. Drop 'rqe a note at school - signed or unsigned - and let me know what you think. Your help wUI be appreciated. · NEWS & NarES - College Board tests are set for Saturday, Japuary 8, and again on Saturday, March 4, saturday, Aprii 15, and Saturday, May 6 The ACT college test is scheduled lor Saturday, April 22 - Guidance counselors have more information about these tests and dates - You can obtain a free admission Gold Card, if you are ove~ 65, by calling 99~·2153 - V(e look forward to 1972 as a year of significant accomplishment for Meigs Local and Meigs C unty. May jl'e all share in a good aryd prosperous 1972 ! years, who will be tbe new mayor, and Gene Grate, clerktreasurer reelect. Both Zerkle and Grate are also Republicans. The oaths of office were administered following a dinner for village officials and their spouses at the Martin Restaurant Thursday night hosted by mayor-elect Zerkle. Bahy R ace 0 P.en8 The first baby of Meigs County parents born in 1972 will have a head.!ltart through the annual Daily Sentinel's 1972 Baby Derby staged in cooperation with local merchants . Winner of this year's Derby will be announced on Tuesday, Jan . 11. Thirty-two merchants are cooperating again this year in the derby to provt"de the ft"rst baby of the new year wt"th g;"fts presented by the businessmen. Complete rules are listed in today's edition as are all the gifts. The most important rule, naturally, is that the baby's mother and father are legal residents of Meigs County, though the father may be in the armed forces and the family stationed at a distant point. Whatever the location, as long as parents are legal residents of Meigs County, the exact time of birth must be specified in a written statement by an attending physician . The statement must be received in The Daily Sentinel Office, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, not later than Jan . 10. Participating merchants and their gifts include: A&P Super Market, $5 worth of baby needs; Welker's Ashland Service, 10 gallons gasoline; Goessler's Jewelry Store, an · ed.ucator set·, Village Pharmacy, $5 gift certificate ·, Citizens National Bank, $10 savings account for baby ·, Moore's, cuddle washable stuffed bear·, Crow's Steak House, free meal to the mother; Hartley's Shoes, Poll Parrot baby shoes; Dudley's, cut ,flower arrangement; The Kiddie Shoppe, $5 gift certificate; Swisher & Lohse, box of assorted baby items ; Kroger's, case of Kroger milk ; Sears Authorized Catalog Merchant, $5 off on any order; Mark V Super Market, one case of Gerber baby food; Pomeroy National Bank, $10 savings account for baby; L&Z Dress Shop, a blouse; Racine Home National Bank, $10 savings account for baby; Dutton Drug Store, $3.25 baby clothes; Pomeroy Flower Shop, a baby planter; Western Auto, Musical cradle toy; Blue and Grey Restaurant, free meal for father; Landmark, a baby bunting; Waid Cross So G b bab ns, two cases er er Y food; K&c Jewelers, three piece feeding set; Cheateau 1 f h d Beauty Sa on, ree was an set; Stifflers, a package of diapers; Racine Department Store, baby blanket and baby boolies; Fabric Shop, $3 gift certificate for fatir 1c for mother; Racine Food Market, three boxes of pampers; Kips Shoes, first baby shoes; H&R Firestone, a training chair; Athens County Savings and Loan, Meigs County Branch, $10 savings account or coin bank for baby . Holter, Morris Signed. I By Kentucky Wildcats ' ~ ~ PHONE 992-2156 Hiram Slawter Has Served Schools Well Picture Tube· you a year that's at VOL. XXI'#- . NO. 183 Delnuu A. Canaday, a former Pomeroy mayor, today threatened legal action in a letter directed to Max Farley, division engineer of the State Highway Department in Marietta, if rocks which fell recently near the Pomeroy Post Office are not cleaned up by the highway department. In the copy of Canaday's Jetter to Mr. Farley released Thursday, Canaday charges that the division engineer ordered tbe State Highway Dept. equipment into Pomeroy during the first week of Oc· ' Iober, 1971 to build a parking lot on pPivate property 'on East Second St. which action, according to the state code, is Illegal. Canaday 's letter further stated he warned the engineer 8~/#NT£~ • skyrocketing to bring Weather · In Aftermath of Rock Fall • The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. • The Saraband was a stately dance In slow triple time of Oriental origin, resembliing .the Minuet, and was popular in European court circles in the 17th 3lld 18th centuries. Legal Action Threatened ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Black Matrix .- -- ,.,. ,. ,. • COMMUNICATa CON .. ID.NCa, SHOP' AT HOM. - Now You Know News ... in Briefs Hundreds of yards in selection. Polyesters - Bonded Wools - Prints · Velvet Touch Corduroy - Hi· Lo -~rd~~~ :. ~~~s.~'::~t Press Blends- All at sale prices. 1 - Home's Porch Fashion Fabric Sale on the Second Floor !.._.. . . . . . . . l Car Strikes WE WILL BE CLOSED NEW YEAR'S EVE AND NEW YEA~'S DAY ~~-- ~-- .I I COLUMBUS . (UPI) - A seven-year legal dispute over publishing rights to the " Harding · Loveletters," written by the 29th President of the United States was settled today when a Franklin County Common Pleas Court judge ordered they not be published imtil the year 2014. The order was filed in a suit filed by a nephew of the late President Warren G. Harding who sought $1 million in damages. Dr. George T. Harding III file<( suit on July 29, 1964 SHOP FRIDAY 9:30 AM TO 5 PM DIES IN CRASH CINCINNATI (UPI ) Martin Malone, 23, Silverton, was fatally injured Wednesday when his car crossed a median strip on Interstate 71 here and hit an On-coming car head-<>n . Malone died later of multiple injuries at Bethesda Hospital. ,. r' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • Spend ~ uu r mon~) wh ere cun ste 1t rou nt Member F~deral Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window 15 Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.,. ( Continuauslyl. S20,000 Muimum Insurance For Each Dl!positor Harding Letters Secret Till2014 Mary Roush, 73 OUTAGE WAS BRIEF Ohio Power Co. customers in Minersville through the Racine area were without service for 50 minutes Thursday morning, from 9:25 a. m. to 10:15 a. m. Power Co. officials said wind caused the outage in upper Syracuse where improvements are being made by the company. .I 'OU POMEROY, OHIO r ALAN HOLTER Rotary Meets President C. E. Blakeslee reviewed organizational matters in brief remarks Thursday evening at Heath United Methodist Church following a dinner served to members of the Middleport Pomeroy Rotary Club. David Kuhn, the guest. of his father, Robert Kuhn , was introduced. Dire.ctors met following the regular meeting to discu;s a membership drive. Next week the club will return to its regular Friday evening schedule. An effort will be made. lo have 100 r-et. attendance. Two Meigs County high school seniors have been selected for full four year athletic scholarships at the University of Kentucky, Lexington. They are R. Alan Holter, son of Mr . and Mrs. Roy Holter, Pomeroy Route 3 and a senior at Eastern High School, and Jeffrey H. Morris, sori of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morris, Pomeroy Route 2, and a senior at Meigs High School. Confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital with Injuries recei"ed in an auto accident recently, Morris signed his intent to accept the scholarship - reportedly valued at some $15,000 - this week at the hospital. Morris, who is 17, was named to the All Southeastern Ohio League football team thls fall and in 1970 was named to the third team of the All SEOAL In basketball. He is c<>-<:aptain of the 1971 Meigs Hlgh School basketball team and is a member of the Meigs Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Holter, a letterman in football for four years at Eastern High, was selected to the all league Southern Valley Athletic Confere.1ce team for his junior and senior years. and this fall was named Ohio top Ci"ss Alineman of the year by JEFFREY .MORRIS the Associated Press and was · given honorable mention ln the slate by the United Press International selection. He played both defensive and offensive right (ackle for three years at Eastern. An houor student at Eastern Hlgh School, Holter worked as a staff memper on the school paper for two years and has been a member of . the vocal chorus four years. He lettered ln varsity football for four years and track' for three years. He played one season of both basketball and (Continued on page 14) L·~ _i, ' . � 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 30, 1971 bishop roush