https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1d46f4f4338e868001d29d1248a644a6.pdf 4f800e8840ebda07ee1ab0fd4d6eff9f PDF Text Text ... .• '. . 24- The PaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Parneroy, o., Nov. 29, 1972 Property .Mann, jazz flutist, is · . ·i n. Rio concert Friday 'Transfers . RIO GRANDE - The Student Activities Committee . at Rio Grande College will present a Herbie Mann concert Friday, Dec. I, from 8 until 11 p.m. at Lyne Center. Open· to the public, tickets may he purchased at the door for $2 per . person. In the last decade, Herbie Mann · has established himself as the outstanding !lutist in jazz, but in addition, he has also.managed to become one of a handful of musicians rooted in jazz who has also made a significant breakthrough as a pop attraction as well . Based in New York, Herbie has established himself as an · international attraction as a concert artist. In New York he works constantly at various clubs and in concert and is always a big drawing card. His consistency as a record seller in jazz, pop, Latin and recently rhythm and blues had led to Atlantic Records providing him with Embryo Records to record his ever· ~hanging contemporary works. His various "live" albums from the Newport Jazz Festival and the Village Gate continue to be big sellers in the Atlantic catalogue. The 'flutist was born in Brooklyn , New York of Romanian and Russ ian parentage. He started playing piano at the age of six, but three years later switched to clarinet; and within a few years to tenor saxophone and eventually flute. Mann has gone to various parts of the world - Africa , South America, Europe, the Middle East, and even Japan to go to the very source of the many types of music he has featured in order to authen. ticate his musical presentation. The Herbie Mann Concert at Lyne Center on the Rio Grande College campus will be a onetime appearance. A FLYING START CASTLE ROCK, Wash. (UP!) - President Nixon's Olristmas tree · got a flying start Tuesday on its crosscountry journey to the White House. The 26-foot fir was lifted by Army National Guard helicopter from the s!de of a remote canyon about 30 miles nor. theast of here and flown at the end of a rope for several miles back to civilization. It will be trimmed down to 20 feet before being shipped to Washington, D.C., for display in the Blue Room of the White House. MEIGS THEATRE Wednesday & Thursday November 29-30 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday December 1-2 BLOOD FROM THE MUMMY'S TOMB (Technicolorl . Andrew Keir Va lerie LeOfl James Villiers ( PG) NIGHT OF THE BLOOD MONSTER t Technicolorl Christopher lee Maria Schell tPGJ HERBIE MANN --------------------------I 1. !Washington Report ! I I 1 By Clarence Miller The hijacking of aircraft is a tool by which political minorities bludgeon the world into submitting to their extremist views. Shortly after the failure of the International Ciyil Aviation Organization to 'take antihijacking action at its Washington meeting this fall, we had a painful reminder of the penalty for coni nued inaction. In one incident, PalestiniaQ'~ guerrillas commandeered a Germa n plane , forced the German government to release the tbree prisoners accused of assassinating II Israeli Olympic athletes last summer, and were welcomed by the Libyan gove rnment as heroes. Hijacking has become . another terrorist taciic of the extreme Palestinian and Arab political movements dedicated to the destruction of the Israeli state. It is a matter o[ grave concern to world leaders on three fron ts: first, its impact on the Middle East situation ; second , the reception accorded these terrorist acts by Arab nations; and third, the con. tinued refusal of some nations to respect the laws of other nations by harboring those who flaunt the value of human life. In a remarka ble show of contempt for justice and national sovereignty, Libya opened its doors to three men charged with the murder of 11 innocent victims, and two men who threate ned to blow up a plane unless their dema nds were met. The Libyan action typifies the biggest obstacle facing Ute international community in its fight to assure the safety of air passengers. Coun try after country has extended a welcoming hand to air criminals from other countries. To dlite, Cuba fias been the most popular harbor for hijackers. Recently , however, ' there has been some movement between the United · States government and Cuba indicating a possible new BAKER'S .lAKER FURNITURE Middleport, 0. ATLANTA .(UPl) ''A horri· ble nightmare": of a fire that sent choking . black smoke billowing through the 11-&ory ilaptist Tower, home for the TuPPERS PLAINS -At the mountain came to Mohammed, so thedeer came to Gene :·l•:l aged claimed at least nine lives ~ Riggs, .Route 7, near the Eastern High School. , _ ::<~: today and lnjtired 31 others. Monday, Riggs was the hn9t of two associated John lfarioock Insurance Co. agents of Moot rl. the victims ap:· parently died 'of smoke Columbus. Adeer hunt was the perfect diversion, except that it was a total bust. Tuesday, Riggs and the two agents, overnight guests of the Riggs', again took to the inhalation. Firemen work.ed throughout fields -in snow - to bag a deer. Hour$ 'later, damp around Ute edges and having had no the rainy predawn hours luck, the men returned to the Riggs home tO call it a day. Everybody ~ put away their evacuating the elderly. from guns. The visitors w~re preparil)g to return to Columbus. Riggs left his gun in his garage, the building. Atleast IOof•those Riggs and his gu~ts sat down to lunch. injured were . hospitalized. They were reliving their ''deer'hunting" experience when cabnly, the Riggs' young son, Cause of the fire, which was 'Kenny Ray, looking of a wi.i.dow, commented: . confined to the seventh floor, ''There's a deer in\ our yard." -" was not immediately deter· No one paid him much attention: mined, but smoke from the Kenny Ray calmly repeated his statement. blaze shifted into the upper · Riggs decided to take a look. Sure enough, there was a deer in the yard! floors and sent the panicRiggs raced to his garageJor his gun. The deer, alerted by the noise began edging off. stricken elderly residents fleeRiggs first found a bird feeder.post in his way, then his car, as he tried to get off a shot at the ing to the windows where they (by then) fleeing deer. Finally, he got off one shot at about 50 yards range. It was a bullseye. stood screaming and crying for By the way, he generously gave the venison to his Columbus friends. help. "People were hanging out . .. .' . out .B u y · H e r Christmas Coat From Our Second Floor Ready-to. Wear Depart· ment. You'll find the length and sty le to suit her Pant Coat, Regular length or the New Boot length . • Ute windows hollering for help. It was a horrible nightmare," said · Mrs. Julia Elliott, who lives on the sixth floor. She said smoke filled the 86 Deer killed Eighty-~lx deer bave been killed In Meigs County during the first three days of the season which ends nee. 6. At the Erwin Gulf Station in Middleport, 56 deer were checked as of Wednesday night and 20 more had been checked through another point at Forked Run Lake. At the third check point, Hobbs Grocery at Dexter, 10 had been checked through as of Wednesday to bring the total to 86. corridor on J~er floor "where you co!lldn't see across the hall." The modern "T" shaped Baptist TQwers building is situated amid a cluster of high rise · garden . apartments in southwest Atlanta . ' Only persons still able to care for themselves are admitted; and residents have their own apartments, rather than heing house.! in rooms or-wards. Assistant Administrator Lucy . Ruess said about 325 persons live in the $4.5 million building, which opened its doors eight months ago. Ages of the residents range from 65 to 80. The fire broke out at 2:15 a.m. on the seventh floor in apartment 710 , occupied by Alice Ross, 63. A friend , Jane Arnold, said Mrs. Ross suffered from Parkinson • VOL XXV NO. 160 -POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ent1ne THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1972 Old law prof is tapped \ WASHINGTON (UPI) .President Nixon has picked his one-time law · professor, Kenneth H: Rush, to be the No. 2man at the State Department, it was learned today. Rush, now No. 2 at the Defense Department as deputy secretary, will succeed John W. Irwin as undersecretary of state, informed sources said• The Washington Star-Newi, _ which first repor\ed \he Rush switch, also said Nixon lias selected William P. Clements Jr., head of a Texas oil drilling firm , to be new deputy defense secretary to Elliot L. Richardson, whom he has chosen to be new defense chief. Rush formerly was ambassador to Germany and has been deputy to Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird since early this year. He was known to be Laird's choice to succeed him at the Pentagon, but Nixon instead decided to move '-Richardson from Ute Department of Health , Education and Welfare. On a busy morning before heading to Florida for the weekend, Nixon agreed to a second meeting with Nguyen Phu Due , special Saigon emissary, and also met with the .Joint Chiefs of Staff con· cerning the Vietnam peace talks. . -~ "*t"&~.\~ "Prettiest presents under the tree" Fashion's In . the Bag with the ultimate accessory from our Main Floor Handbag Department. Choose genuinte leathers. suedes, , or vinyls in today's latest styles. Departmen~ - AND DEVON KNitwEAR F"nt Floor ELBERFELDS IN POMER(Jy· 676 .• MASON - Mason has a new police chief today after John Harrah was relieved of his duties in a surprise move Wedn es day afternoon. Replacing , Chief H~rrali is James F. Gaskins of Point ', Pleasant who assumed his new job Wednesday afternoon. In a prepared statement today, Mayor Roy 0. Harless ·said: "Mason has a new police chief. The resignation of John Harrah has been accepted. Replacing him will be James F. Gaskins." Gaskins comes well qualified Vehicle . is found . Housing, growth, lighting problems reviewed by CCs· JAMES F. GASKINS to 'hold this position, being a graduate of the FBI Training· Aca!lemy. He served the city of Mlraf!1ar , Fla., seven years as a law enforcement officer, holding the rank of sergeant, and elevated to the rank of li eutenant by · the city of Miramar Civil Service Board of Examination, November, 1971. The recommendations from his superiors from this city are exceptional. The Town of Mason feels it is fortunate to obtain a man of his caliber as police chief." However, ex-Chief Harrah, who has different ideas, Is taking issue with town offlcl~is on lheir procedure to inform him of the change. Harrah said today : "The dispatcher called nie Wed· nesday and said the mayor wants to see me in his office. He read my resignation to me," Harrah said he appeared in the mayor's office about 2:30 p. m. and the so-called "resign@.tlOn" was to become effective at 3 p. m. He said, "I had no notice, no nothing. I did - (Continued on page 7) Concerned consumer Nlml Big Selection of' Styles a'nd-Colors Shop Weekdays 9:30to5:80 • Open Friday and Saturday 9:30 to9:00 P.M. CORPORATION •LIMIT ·=--~------=-= ZIP COD Weather JANE COLBY Nolio11s ·MI'DDLEPORT places set in · Athens, Meigs JUST ARRIVED FOR THE HOLIDAYS Put your Christmas spmt inro acti~n with colorful Hallmark gilt wrap, ribbon, yarn, trims and rags from our collection. Come see them all and start ·"wrapping up" your Cliristmai spirir. TEN CENS A 1959 Buick car taken from the Shenang Springs Nile Club parking lot on 'ftf. ntmlt!lllie between 8 and 10 p.m. Wed· nesday owned by Harold Evans, Rt. I, Long Bottom, PAUL CASCI, RIGHT, Middleport Postmaster, says that he Is putting "zip" into Ute was recovered early today community. Middleport's zip code number has been placed below the Middleport community parked along a highway near sign on North Second Ave, by the postmaster who says he believes this is a "first" to be so New Haven, W. Va. handled in a community. Giving Case! permission to post the zip code sign was Mayor John The Meigs County Sheriff's MARKS 25th YEAR - Norbert Neutzllng rl. Pomeroy Dept. also investigated two Zerkle on the left. marked his 25th year in assisting the Farmers Bank and single car accidents. No per· Savings Compaey with its Christmas decorations. Neutzilng sonallnjuries were reported in was employed as the bank's custodian when It was located in · either. The Dally Sentinel's present quarters from 1947 to 1969. At 4 p.m. Wedn esday, Neutzllng has been employed by the Imperial Electric Thomas Arnott, Racine, Rt. I, Company in Middleport 22 years. traveling north on Township · Road 100 (Sutton Township) '"WillltiJfllll!MliJMliJ-•""•Y.fll'loV."':.:Ov" "~·'0':!1''M< ' ·~ · ·~"~"~"pjl"~"~"·~~~ ····?j ····~p~')?j'"~:'l?jp~~~ ~ . 7.-• ......-....... w-. G! rounded a curve. Due to mechanical !allure, his car went off to the left to hit a Housing, community growth popular. bank was made. renee, then back across the and holiday lighting were James Secrest of Ports- Others attending were · road to hit another fence By United Press lnteroatlooal among CIVIC problems mouth said the chamber there Dennis Keney, vice president located on property owned by 111E NORm VIETNAMESE SAID FOR THE FIRST time revlewed by 17 person~ - who visits the high school in order of ihe Pomeroy National Bank Joe Proffitt. There was today Utesecret United States-Hanoi peace talks are deadioc~~d attended the Southeastern Ohio to get students' ideas on what and of the Pomeroy Chamber medium damage to the car, and blamed Washington for the impasse. The VIet Cong said Regional Chamber of Com· makes "Po•tsmouth tic~· of Commerce; Thelma Elllott, p:ospects for a VIetnam peace are diminishing. At 6 p.m . Wednesday a car merce luncheon Wednesday at Jerry Long of Chillicothe Gallipolis; John Aibrtnk , "If ·Ute negotiations remain in a deadlock and the war is owned and driven by Linda D: the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy, reported his experience with Ironton; Jean Aukrom, Cir· Reeves, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, was dragging on, Ute responsibility lies fully with the United States," according to Carolyn Thomas. developing tourism and cleville ; Dave Kolterman, demolished when It struck and aald Nguyen Minh Vy, deputy Hanoi delegate to the semiiJubilc Jack Kerr, president of the recreation. He displayed maps Bellefontaine; Ann Algeo, B. T. killed an elghl point buck deer Paril peace talks that resumed today. "We reject false pretexts IIi.' ' finn Pomeroy Chamber, welcomed and place mats that point to Grover, Dave Harr and Kenner on SR 143 . JIUtforward to delay the signing ofthe peace agreement," he told , 1r.1.mers vo ... -e the guests. places of interest. He Bush, all of Athens ; Lou Hoch· reporters in a prepared statement before the weekly session It was disclosed that the suggested that recreation be berg and Warren Durkin, both began. Chamber of Commerce in promoted in Ohio's towns. of Jackson and Carolyn · Chiilicothe includes ·in its William Blair, a represeri- Thomas, Chamber secretary. NEW ORLEANS-PATRONS OF a restaurant and a beauty budget money for Christmas tative of the Ohio Chamber of salon on Ute top floors of a New Orleans skyscraper, flames from spoke on The U. S. Department of lighting as does the city council · Commerce, a flash fire licking at their back, leaped to their death Wednesday Snow accumulations of 3 Labor today announced the of Jackson . lt was noted that In legislation affecting cities. as a crowd on the street prayed and screamed in anguish. most places the city. depart· Ted Reed, president of The Inches or ntore in the east time and place of ballotting in WEST BABYLON, N.Y. price controls. At least six persons, mostly women, dangled from windows, Athens and Meigs collnties men!, or utility company, put Farmers Bank and Sayings portions by mid morning , John's mother; Mrs. An.screamed for help, and finally let go - one by one. They fell eight leading to the election of In· up Christmas hghts each year. Company, express ap. chance of light snow again this (UPI) - "Dear Sirs: I ani making a formal complaint tonette Malachowsky, said floors, liltting the roof of.an adjoining building. Tbree of Utem ternational Officers of theIn Athens and Jackson preclatlon to all attending and · afternoon . Cloudy, a chance of were known dead, including one woman wbo was seven months United Mine Workers. Counties annu_al awards are invited them to see the dolls on snow flurr ies tonight and against the Testor Corp., Rock- Wednesday ahe first tried. to ford, ru., 61101 USA," the discourage her son frrom pregnant. Tlree others were liurt critically. A number of people Voting by the local union gtven to the Cit12en of the Year, display at the bank. Following tomorrow. Lows tonight in the l;ypewritten postcard said. writing the postcard which led were rescued by helicopters from the roof of the skyscraper. But membership are as follows : This project has proved to be the noon luncheon a tour of the :ros. "They raised their 'PLA to the suit against Testor, olhen, ~pped in floors below and forced to windows by flames, . ATHENS · . enamel' 30 per cent, or from maker of model-airplane jwnped to their death. One man stay led behind and, died in the Local 6t8, Eagles Hall, 70 •.15 to $.19," the card con- paints and glues. blaze. High St., Glouster on 12-1·72 at tjnued. "This is only $.04, but "I've .wri~ letters, and , 1:30 p. m..,'1 :30 p.m. being 12% years old, thla is a nothing happened," Mrs. COWMBUS- THE OHIO GENERAL A&'IEMBLY has Local 1!84, Community 111g strain on allowance. Thank Malachoswky said. adjourned unW neil week, when an effort, w~ be made to JIUt the Center, Carbondale on 12-1-72 you. A concerned conaumer! And now? fbiishing touches to a par\ of maj« issiles m Ute "lameduck" at 10 a. m.·ll a.m. John Malachowsky." "I've changed my mind.. I eeuton _a new crimlll81 code and a state lottery proposal. Local . 6, American Legion John's yolith WI'" only one thlilk it's great." At the same Ume, behind-the-acenes discusaions and studies Hall, 147 W. Columbus St., unUIUIII feature of the postcard John was somewhat less c:onUnued on the pcliiSibillty of bringing forth a pay raise p:opcsal Nelsonville on 12-2-72 at 11 - t April 6 to ''The Price enthuusiastic. CGmmtsaion Complaint Dept., He was unable to attend his for lllate legislators, and what form it might take. The criminal a.~~r~. diy . Building, Waahlngton, D.C." Another eighth-~rade classes Wed· code - overhauled for the first time in 157 years - was Main St., Chauncey on 12-2-72 wu the speed with which the nesday because television ldleduled Wednelday by the Senate RWes Committee for a floor at 10 a. m.-noon. , bomintssion acted on the networks kept bringing In wte Dec. 6. Local 9670, Clifford Brown CGillplaint. · equipment to his house to film AY d (Residence), RD. I, Nelson• The Price Commission sent interviews with him. , RESIDENTNIXON'I'OD WASHINGTON -P swnmone ville, on!W.72, lOa . m.-11 a.m. "I never thought I'd be · a tbe card to the Internal Iii 111p fllc8l advl8ers to what he delcribed as "the major budget Local 9861, Clifford Brown Revenue Service•s· price celebrity," he aald. "It's really 11111tq ol this year" to draft an austere spending program · (Residence), RD 1, Nellonvllle llablllutlon office in Chicago got me shook up. It's not that I Intended to keep hla promise of no higher taxes in his second on 1W.72 at noon-1 p.m. IIIII an agent invsatlgated. don't like. it, it's. just a . sur-. term '. MEIGS A nollce of violation wu ll'lae," he said. planned to mat~ 10111e ol the basic declaiCIII which will Local 1877, Nisco Con· iJsued May 10 aild was In Rockford, Testor llhape tile badaet he wUlll!lld to Cmgresaln Jlllllll}' dlll'il1g the struction Office (Lunch returned to Ute 001111111Uion, President Charles MU!er said THE REV. ED HUNDLEY, right, Columhal, a one.time (N!Irntlrer, rudlly adniilll ha~ 11 d;nwltb~rwManaeementllldBu~OOectorCupar TraDer), Melga Mine No. I, the COlli II. U~ CouncU and he thought h1l company W·IS In been involved In the ''rackelll" before he became a ClriltW. and a minlater 211 yesrs ago. The w. Weidla&ll', D"' rtk CaaneD Direcllr John D. Ehrllchman Langsville, on 12-1-72 at 6:30 the Justice Department. conformity With the federal Rev. Mr.'Hundley became converted alter the death ol his JOn In World War II and late; . llld 1'1 ""7 Sec:nl.-y Gecqe P. Schultz. · _a.m.-5 p.m. The JusUce Department, price control regulatloJB and received a call to ente.r the milistry. Blalack at'education led to bl.t burning lots of midnight ml Wte a- PIWI Seeretary RQalld L. Ziegler said adLocal !11116, Portal, Meigs acting on the the commiaslon's that the pice increalle 11188 the to 1ft118re for his work the minister says, The Rev. Mr. Hundley Ia speaking at 7:30 each 'behalf filed .Wt Tueoday iii. first since 11182. cltlanll....,... ol Nlson'a aei:uid term team will he named Mine No. 2, Point Rock on lU. evening at the Mlddlepoi1Chur'choftheNazarenethla week including Saturday. He has been a u.s. Dutrtct Court in Chicago "I don't know bow to comIaday.FollrC.Iilnetlevelpolllhaftbeenfillethofar. · 72 at 7:30 a. m..t:30 p.m. · Local• Meigs Mine No. 2 COIIIIJiiAicnad evangelist the pUt 18 yem.-The public Ia invited to this week's services. With - against the Testor - -Corp.T.__ pelt~ with aU the .public COUJIIIIUII _'IRE oBJO StJPKEME COURT ~verturned a Site, Salem Center on 12-U2 at the Rev. Mr. Huniiley, whole famUy criginally caine from Mason, W. V~., Ia the Rev. Audry . charging the manufacuturer ;'elationl dlpartmellll II. t1ie had violated the federal wage- lllftiiliilili," Mlller •ld. (Cmtlnued ·on page 7) ~:30 p.m.-5:;!0 p.m. MUier, pastor of the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. · ews.• in Briefi • ' PHONE 992-2156 disease . "She shook . con· Orleans. We hlld heard that siderably - and cowdn't run to . everythlll8 here aboVe the save her life." sixth floor had )lilrned up. Atlailta Fire Marshal Jim "When we got doiVn here we· Seagraves said Mrs. Ross' couldn't find her. We thought ~dy was found in the smoke everyone was dead ... and then clogged corrjdnr outside her she came walking down the apar~ent.' hall." . Tile fire was the third such ·.Grominger 'sale! his motherdisaster in two days. At least in-law told him 'she left . her six persons died in New room to go across t)le hail to . 01-leans Wednesday . when a help ~ friend who suffered. a .flash fire broke out in one of the heart attack dljl'ing the blaze. top floors 'or a skyscraper, and The fire was reported .under in. Rome, Italy, at least 11 control about 5:30a.m. and an . persons were killed today when emergency station' manned by . an exploslyn ripped tbrough a four nurses, was set up in a nine story apartment prayer room Off the lobby to building. care for persons routed from Word. of the fire at Baptist their rooms, Towers brought friends and The Baptist Towers fire was relatives. reminiscent of the bhize which One relative, Robin Gromin- swept a Marietta, Ohio nilrsirlg ger,a burly carpenter who had home in January of 1970. tears in his eyes as he spo!te, Twenty-three persons lost their said he'd come looking for his lives in that fire, in which mother-in-law, Mae Moody. smoke inhalation also was the "We. had seen that horrible most common cause of deatl\, . fire (on television) in New Includes previous Police· chief is switched Devoted To The Intere3U Of The Meig&·Ma8on Area You'll Find Our Main Floor Lingerie Department is brimming with gifts of Lingerie for her . Select Form fit-Rog ers, Raymond Halpern , Phil Maid or Katz - she's sure to be pleased with our selection from our many sty les , colo rs and fabrics. ' r~· .,.,·;g;··~·ilil · -~..;8;..~'Sml"m8~1Bl1!1!8!1!11!1'JWrfM-AIIIIIo\l!lilllli!llll~--i:'l'':,;$;·'....· 'w• w~·;..w·,"~""~..·r~ · .. >< IS ~·«•~-;v;-.•!t-.•;,o..'i.',•.v;.•o·~ This Tops It All For The Holidays. Our novelty Knit Capes of easy -care Orl.on Acrylic. One size fits all . ! willingness to cooperate on the problem. The problem must be addressed universally and a willingness to close ali safe harbors to hijackers must be exhibited by all countries. Success to date in securing effective international action against skyjacking has been limited. The first agr~emen,t, the Tokyo Convention signed by 42 states, gives the country where the ai rcraft is registered jurisdiction over all offenses committed on board, and requires the state in which a hijacked aircraft lands to release the passengers and crew and restore control of the aircraft to those entitled to possession . Then in December 1970, 77 nations met at the Hague to consider a hijacking convention drafted by the International Civil Aviation Coiwnbus spent the holidays . her paren ts, 'Mr . and Mrs. Organization. The convention, with approved by the U. S. Senate, Damon Ferrell. They were all required each country to Thanksgiving dinner guests of establish severe penalties for another daughter and son-in· hijacking and to extradite or law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth prosecute hijackers. Holbrook or New Haven. International action, would Mrs. Margaret . Cottrill , of course be the most effective Sharon and Bruce, were among instrument against air piracy. the guests at a family getBut because of the importance togethe r Saturday at the home of American commercial air of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon West travel, I think that American and fam ily of Racine. A turkey action would be effective also. dinner was served. Duri ng the last Congress, Thanksgiving dinner guests legislation was approved which of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Harris would close all American were Mr. and Mrs. Marty airports to foreign airlines Morarity of Columbus; Mrs. which operate in countries not Myrtle Durst · of Pomeroy; abiding by the security Mrs. Pawine Morarity, locaL measures of the Hauge Con- · Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cundiff and ve ntion. This measure would family of Walbridge spent a force these nations to join in few days at their home here. international efforts to curb air Visiting the home of Mr . and piracy by isolating them from Mrs. Niai &ilser during the international air traffic. holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Wh atever the hijacker's John Pape and children of purpose, he poses a threat to Racine; Mr. and Mrs . John Hili humanity of extreme and Linda of Letart Fails . ·dimensions. The lives of inMr. and Mrs. Clyde Davis nocent people and world and Lisa or Columbus spent the political order are at stake. holidays with her parents, Mr. The U.S. must continue to p'ush and Mrs. Carroll Neigier and for strong action at home and daughters. in the international community Mr. and Mrs . Jim Bill Oiler · if we are to avoid · further and son, Seth William, of escalation of the threat. Gallipolis; and Mrs . Alice Flanagan were Thanksgiving dinner ;g)lests of Mrs. Anna Grace Oiler. Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Hayman were Thanksgiving day guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. The Rev. Ralph Hudson of Gilbert Hart ; another . Portsmouth wa s an overnight danghter, Mrs. Helen Barnhart guest of his mother, Mrs. Myla and family of Racine. Hudson . She returned home Mr. and Mrs. Oris Frederick with him for the holiday week. of Chester spent Monday Mr. Hudson played his guitar evening with Mrs. Pawine and sang at the Community Morarity. Thanksgiving service at the Mrs. Sadie Thuener was Presbyterian Church. Thanksgiving dinner guest of Mr . and Mrs . William her daughter and son-in-law, Eichinger were Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. William Lehew day guests of their daughter and family of Pomeroy. and son-in-law', Mr. and Mrs. Spending the holidays at .the Doyle Gibbs and family of home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parkersburg. Mrs. Eichinger Lisle were Mr. and Mrs. James remained for the weekend, idso · Usle of Springfield; Mr . and visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mr!. Lawrence Lisle and Unda Boyd and Mandy. daughter, Barbara, of Thanksgiving dinner guests Colorado. They were joined for of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Guinther Thanksgivipg dinner by Mr, were 'Mr. and Mrs. Willie and Mrs. John R~dovian, GUinther of Gallipolis; Mr. and Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Mrs. Malcolm Guinther and Cottrill, local. family , local ~ Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker Mr. and Mrs. Don 'Cottrlll11nd and family of Gretna, La; are family were Mr. and Mrs. spending two weeks with his Floyd C~pman, Shelley and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kim of ·Columbus; Mr. and · Parker and other relatives In Mrs, Edward Chapman and the area. Eddy of Pickerington. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Cozart of eil -die in-Baptist ToWers blaze Deer hunting good at Riggs' house,; ! I I 1 ,_, ·YofJr Christmas Shopping Center &imuei ·N. Arnold , Rutn E. Arnold to Linda R. Sheel,, Ezra J . Sheel,, Lots, Syracuse. Allen E. Ball, Freda Ball to Ada Starcher ,- 2.65 Acres, Chesler. Jacob M. Ga ul, Mildred Gaul to Charles E. Macbir, Leona Machir , .101 Acre, Orange. John F. Harrison, Laura Harrison to Wilbur H. Rowley, Sr., Matilda M. Rowley, .80 Acre, Salisbury. Albert E. Parker, Oofothy Parker to Albert L. Martin, Frances Eileen Marlin , • Parcel, Chester. Elizabeth C. Conde, deed., to Bertha M. Conde, Cert. of Trans., Pomeroy. Clifford Jack Bachner, Carolyn Bachner to Raymond Grady, Wilma Grady, Lots 12 and 13, Racine. George Holter , Ida Margaret , Holter to Henry W. Johnson, Grace V. Johnson, Parcel, Lebanon. Emma Kathryn Clatworthy, James Clatworthy, Bertha B. Ebersbach to Louis W. Osbor ne, Thelma Osborne, Lots, Pomeroy . Consolidation Coal Co. to David L. Hill, Linda W. Hill, Parcels, Letart. Green Hill Homes, Inc. to No rbert P. Neutzling, Jr. , Anita S. Ne ulziing, Lots , Chester. Marshall Adams, Florence Adams lo Marshall Adams, Florence Adams, .'lJ & 1.7 A., Letart. Bertine Mills to H. C. McKimiey, Edna McKinney, Parcels, &ilem. Paul R. Gleason, Alice F. Gleason to Paul J . Goody, Sharolelte J. Goody, Lot Re· recorded, Middlport. William Clarence Duckworth, Mildred !von Duckworth, Charles Adams Duck· worth, Cecel Mary !Juckworth, Genevieve D. Schneider, George H. Schneider, Daisy Roush to Robert P. Di Vieiro, Lol, Syracuse. Carl M. Garby, Pauline L. Garby to Franklin Real Estate Co., Parcel, Re-Record ., Salem. Bruce McGill, Lesta Graziani , John Graziani , Frances Ruth Duboy to Michael Barr, Aff. trans., Rutland . Syracuse ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM .News, Society '' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY {\.:.( .. ., I moves government • • •• .•' �. i' • ' ~~ '1111 ~ llelitnet, Mlddleport-P0111eroy, 0., Nov. 30, 1972 Elmer .Wehrung DR. LAWRENCE E.LAMB · ' dies Wednesday u ,• Sudde.n·Baby Death ·Is Not Rare Problem ~ ' ·, "',' . ....... .. ' .. ' ' By Lawreuee Lamb, M.D. mOdern problems of poilu- · Dear Dr. Lamlr-Thank lion, water supply and the you for your response to the Uke, and I was pleased to sudden infant death (crib note t.hat one of your bookdeath ). question in yo_ur col· · lets points out that this dis- · ·umn . .It is obvio·us that you order is as old as ihe Old are aware of tbe great need Testament and was at least of parents to have assurance as frequent in the 18th cen. that they are in no way re· tury as it is now, .before we sponsible for. the death of had some of our problems their child. Would it be pos-' of modern civilizatiOn. sible for ~ou to refer any . It certainly is · a tragedy future famjly to the F~t~~da· that wHen ·a family is faced lion? We have found 1t 1s a with this ·pro -b lem, they great help for the bereaved may be accused of being family to be able to com· negligent of . having mismunicate with another fam- treated the child. I suspect ily who has ·experienced the this problem is even same tragedy. Since this worse now that child abuse AIR CONDITIONING TAUGIIT - Instruction in autGmotive air concarson, carson Service Station, Rutland; Th01118s Werry, Pomeroy Motor tragedy strikes at least 10,· has becume. a common soditioning waa given thts week by Walt Nichols of the United Delco Divtsion of Co.; Thomas E. Wilson and Saleh. See, both of Meigs High SchOol; Fritz 000 babies a year iii the cial problem . It is only naGeneral Motors sponsored by the G&J Auto Parts to area servicemen.- AtGoebel, G&G Auto Sales; Owen Colmer, Mason Auto Marl; Lal'l')' Weiman, United States, there are a tural that law enforcement Keith Goble Ford; Paul Hawk and Greg Hayes, both Meigs High, and tending the instruction were Cecil Giles, Meigs High School; John Jenkins, great many of. us. officers might raise this Karr and Van Zandt· carl Brannan and Richard Coleman, instructors of Henry Wells, Karr and Van Zandl. The classes wer.e held in the auto questlon when a sudden unDear Reader- ! am glad to mechanics class at Meigs High, Meigs High ~to M~anlcs classes ; Nathan Biggs, Smith·Nelson; Charles explained death such as a know that your organi~ation, The National Foundation for crili death occurs. Such a Sudden Infant . Death, Inc. question could hardly be (203 N. Wabash Avenue, raised at a more inappropriHIKE PROPOSED Suite 1804, Chicago, liiinois ate time as far as the beCOLUMBUS (UP!) 60601, and in New York, 1501 reaved parents are conColumbus & Southern Ohio Broadway, New York, N.Y. cerned. I also like tbe point COLUMBUS (UP!) - The potentially hazardous con- psrtment's water divis10n, ad· of anti-poiiution laws and that Eledric Co. h'!S asked the 10036) . is . helping bereaved that a baby sitter or a sib.State Nablral Resources De- ditions at two water . im- vised Hanna that the water in Hanna will be held respOnsible Public. Utilities Commissioo families witli this problem . ling caught in one of these ..rtment has ordered Hanna poundments in Belmont County the impoundments may be con- for any fish or wildUfe killed. of Ohio to approve a rate After the column on crib events may have a problem deaths I received a great afterward. I hope your orCoal Co. of Cadiz to correct and one in Jefferson -County. taminated. The coal compsny has unUI bike, olfseltlog a 2 per ceo! deal of m9il as you would ganization · will help to eduThe three impoundments, Winkle said that discharging Dec. 15 to make proposals to iocrease rejected by guess because of tbe fre- cate p eo pIe that these created by mine-waste dams, the · water without adequate correct the situation. Columbus voters Nov. 7. quency of this problem. Your deaths may occur' suddenly The DMy Sentinel pose a threat to life, health and ~~~:ecautions may be in violation The compaoy did not ask orgamzation is providing a within less than five minutes OEVOUDTOTHE property in the area down for a specliic rate, but clty great service in educating in apparently healthy chilINTI!REST 0' stream from thein, according WIN AT BRIDGE MIIGS·MASOII AREA Utilities Director Robert people about the nature of dren and for no apparent CHIST!R L. TANNEHILL, to State Natural ReSQurces this disease. The literature cause. Newlon sald he believes it Ext<.U. that you provide to people ROURTHOEFLitH, Director William B. Nye. Because· I have done a lot would want 10 per ceol or City U11or is on target. · of work on irregularities of ''The two mine-waste . dams more. Newlon said the city PUblilhld daily I)(Ctpt the heart, I personally · susSaturday by The Ohio Valley in Belmont County are of the As you know, the cause of Wonderland. " would light the rate hike. 30 NORm pect that a good many of Publishing Company , lll crib deaths is not known alsame general type as the one She had led her six of :=::::::::::::::~::::::~:;g;:~~:;:;:;~~~=~s:=~~:?-!:;8!:::::: Court St .. Pomtrov. Ohio . • 952 these may be related to . a though there are several which failed in Buffalo Creek ~769 . 8u$lntn Office PhOI1f spades against the Hatter's - - - - - - - - - .AQ7 sudden stopping of the heart. theories. The basic facts 9t2-1156, Editorial Phon• 992- Valley near Man, W. Va., three no-trump contract. The madness and had his play tK84 If the heart doesn't resume 2151. cited in one of your pamdormouse sitting East had been designed to tell Alice earlier this year," Nye said. ofoJI0 53 Second class postage paid 1t Veterans Memorial Hospital phiets should be useful to beatin~ effectively Within played the jack. The Hatter that he held the king so as Pomeroy, Ohio. WEST EAST ''We are taking precautions ADMITTED George many people pointing out five mmutes time, it is usual· National advertising had won with the queen, to get her to lead some other .A10864 .J73 representlt.ive Botllntlli . to see that nothing of a similar Veith, Middleport; Elsie that these deaths are not ly too late, and there is nothentered dummy with the king suit' .105 .J983 Gtllegher. Inc .• \1 east •2nd nablre happens in Ohio." by suffocation, aspi- in!.( to see on examination St ., Ntw York. City, New York . of diamonds and led the jack Alice decided this latter Rous h' Port 1an d ; Evelyn . caused +106 52 +QJ7 ration, or regurgitation; that afterward. Nye said two of the impound· Subscription rites : Dt · ofoK6 ofo 872 of clubs for a finesse : was the cas~. She laid down Landers, Pomeroy; Christine the disease i& not conta· I hope readers of this collivered by carrier where ments are near Willow Grove Alice had taken the trick her ace of spades; dropped Robinson , Middleport ; Keith gious; and it. is not heredi- umn wbo know · pa~ents who SOUTH (D) IYiillble 50 cents per wet" ; lv Motor Route where cerrltr mine four miles southeast of St. with her king and now had·to the king and ran olf enough Brogan, Rutland; Evelyn tary. .KQ are faced with this problem service· not availeble : One Clairsville iri Belmont County. .K642 decide whether or not to lay spades to set the contract. will refer them to the Nam·onth Sl.75 . By mall In Ohio Young, Pomeroy; Angela Many of tbe letters I have t A93 down the ace Of spades. INEWSPAPER fNHRPRISI ' ASSN .) and w. va .. one Y"' su.oo. The third ts near DUnglen mine Caiiahan, . Middleport; Hilda received sug~est that people tional Foundation 11t ihe adofoAQ94 • Sht months st .2.5. Three two miles west of Dillonvale in The point to consider was Warth, New Haven ; Allen King think that th1s is ·caused by dress given above. months s• .50. ~ubscriptlon Both vulnera~le that the Hatter had won with Jefferson County. prlct includes Sunday T•mtl· II, Middleport; George West North East South (:"lint I . the queen and therefore had Ron Winkle, chief of the dilDonovan, Coolville; Opal Barr, IN.T. clearly shown that he also The bidding has been: Pass · 3 N.T. Pass Pass Middleport ; Charles Be\Zing, held the king. Had he false· West . North East ·South PftiWIIIWIIIIIMIIImiiii!WIIIIIMIIImlli®~W:.:w.a~~~:;s:!ll · ;88;;!81181~ · Pas! Coolville. carded. and won the trick Opening lead-• 6 2N.T. with the king Alice would not Pass I + Pass DISCHARGED - Clara ' - - - - - ' - - - - - - ' 'have known where the king Pass 3 • Pass Rsdford, A,rchie McKinney, ·' By Oswald & James Jacoby was because the dormouse PIISS 3 N.T. Pass ' Bertha Rife, Maysel Zirkle, THURSDAY, NOV. 30, 1972 By Helen and Sue Hottel ~ "C uriouse.r and ouriouser. " would play the king if he You, South, hold: . Ada · Wears, James Hail , king-jack, but would •AK65 • AK65 +32 -"KQ3 held 6:00 News 3, 4, 8, 10; 15; Truth or Con seq. 6; News 13; Travel lhought Alice. " I know the Pauline Derenberger, John Lure 33; Sesame Sl. 20. play the Jack if be held What do you do now? Girls can Be Upsetting Hatter is mad but lots of Evans, Leonard Lunsford, 6:30- NBC News 4, 15; ABC News6; CBS News8, 10; 1 Dream A-Bid · fou; hearts. This Rsp: good br{!lge players in tbe queen-jack. of Jeahhle lJ i Designing. W9m.~o 33.;, ... ::J.:·. ! '" Had the Hatter's play of should tell partner that you Waid Spencer, Cathy Walker, 7:00 Here'~ another case of "gir~end stomach." real world are mad and this - Truth or Consequences 3; Be~V~!j.!glil 4; l=CJI!rSe of Thomas Arney and Barbara queen been carelessness were 1oo .strong to simply bid Our Times 33; Dick Van Dyke i; WHafs )" .Ytle? 8/ s.lg Red OUr relationahip is contlnu~y int~pted by loud burps. madness hasn't seemed to the or was there method• in his .Jour .b.. rto when he bid three. Smith. Jubilee 'lS i News'6 ; Amazing World ot refkin lJ:'Eleclrlc ·Every Ume my new boyfriend kisses mtf get an enormous belch affect his. game here in ~m~ym ·' in my face. (We'rebothprettynewatdating.) • 7:30 - Hollywood Squares 3; To Tell The Truth 6; Wild Kingdom 10; I' ll See You In Court 4; Beat The Clock 13; I thought-of giving him ten packages of stomach mints for hls Lassie.8; Black Journal 33; Zoom 20. birthday but it would probably still be his burpday. Any 8:00 ~ Mod Squad 6, 13; Advocates 33, 20 ; Flip Wilson 3, 4, t> ; Muppel Musicians ol Breman 8; The Waitons 10. solutions? - POSSIRLE CAUSE OF INDIGESTION 9:00 - Hollywood Television Theatre 33; Ironside 3, 15; lnthe Vice Presidency on the Whig tickL'I in 1835 ternajlonal Performance 33, 20; Ji~saw 6, 13; Billv Graham with Hugh L. White of Tennessee, but ·in 1839 PCOI: Crusade 10; Movie "Bandolero" 8. he rode to an easy victory on the "Tippecanoe and 10:00- O.Ven Marshall6, 13 ; News 20; I '"'r Sport• 33; No solution, but here's a little consoiatlon: The Germans Dean Marlin 3, 15; Orson Wells 4; Jos• . ... belch to show appreciation. So maybe your B.F, comes from a Tyler, Tool" bandwagon. 11:00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15; Rogendus J. long line ol German burpers? - SUE II: 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Comedy News 6; Movie "Lolita" After Harrison's inauguration, Tyler went 10; Movie "Good Day for A Hanging" 8; Movie "The Rise and P.S. What I mean is, kidding eases tension - why not laugh home to Williamsburg to oversee his farm and enjoy Fall of 'Legs' Diamond" 13. the burps · away? · 1:00 - News 4. his family and was playing marbles with his chil1:30- News 13. +++ dren on April 5, 1841 when a government messenDear Cause: ger galloped up to inform him that the President Perhaps your B.F. nervously swallows air while worrying up FRIDAY, OEC. t, 1972 was dc~d . 6:00 Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. to a kiss. When he srops worrying, stomach mints won't be 6:15 - Farmlime 10; Farm Report 13. Two questions were uppermost in the minds neceassry (except perhaps for your father, should he be the type 6;20 - ,Paul Harvey 13. of the leaders of both political parties as John Tyler 6:20 - Paul Harvey 13. to worry about boys who no longer worry about kissing girls). 6:25 - Blue RidQe Quartet 13. rode rapid! y toward Washington: Would he stand ~LEN . 6:30 - Columbu Today 4; Bible Answers 6; America's with the Whigs or the Democrats, and was he Presi, +++ Problems 10. - Corncob Report J. 6:45 dent or acting President, as many thought he should Dear Helen and Sue: 7:00 - Today 3, 4, 15; C"B~News 6. 10; News6. A guy .I've been with two years has changed a lot lately. He be, including ex-Pr.esidcnt John Quincy Adams? 7: JO - Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jefler.s 6; Rocky ,& Bull winkle told me he is taking drugs to "escape from something," but he 13. Tyler set the record straight by taking the oath 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10: New Zoo Revue 13 ; Sesame St. 33; won't leU me what. It isn't me. He sees me a lot but he says he of office as soon as he reached the capital and Romper Room 8; Timmy & Lassie 6. wants ua to be "just friends." 8:30Jack LaLanne 13; New Zoo Revue6; ROI)lper Room 8. informing the Harrison Cabinet that decisions 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; What Every Woman He waa always rea~a ble and intelligent and we never had would no longer be made by majority vote: Wants To Know J; Concentration 6; Cap!. Kangaroo 6; Ben any secreta from each other before. He's terribly worried, like Casey 13; Mr. Rogers 33; Friendly Junction 10. " I can never consent to be dictated to. I as something is after him. 9:30- Jeopardy 6: HazelS ; To Tell The Trulh J. President will be responsible for my Administra10:00 ~ Dinah Shore 3, 15 ; Dick Van Dyke 13 ; Columbus Six l'rri the only one who can help him, so don't suggest that he Calling 6; Joker's Wild 8, 10. tion. talk tq somebody else. Tell me how I can do it all by myself. 10:30 - Concentration 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4; ~ pill Second 13; Tyler was a State's Rights, pro-slavery indepenWe're both 16. - VIRGIN ISLAND GIRL · Price Is Righi 8, 10. 11:00 - Love American Style 6 ; Sale of lhe Century J, 15; dent. Though he was elected on -the Whig ticket, Password 13; Gambit 8, 10. · · Dear.Girl: Tyler time ami again vetoed Whig bills for high II :30 - Love of Life 8; Bewitched 6, 13; Hollywood Squares 3, 4, · "I want to save him all by myself! " 15. tariffs and a national bank to replace the one killed 12:00 - Jeopardy 3, IS ; f\ob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; Password 6; We wonder howmany·uves have gone down the tube because . by Jackson . . . . Local News 10 ; News 13; Contact 8. · of this <~~elfish attitude! 12:'30 - J .W's Game J, 15; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Split The Cabinet resigned, only Secretary of Stine Second 6. , Yes- SELFISH! Daniel Webster remaining long enough to complete 1:00 News 3; All My Children 6, 13 ; Green Acres 10; It's Your We aren't downgrading your concern, but when a girl says, Bet 8; Watch Your Child 15. the Webster-Ashburton Treaty fixing the disputed Tenth Presiclenl John Tyler "I'm the only one wbocanhelp" she may be the very one who can 1:30.- J On AMatchJ, 4, 15; Let's Make ADeal6, 13; As_!he (Adminisl>ation: April 6, 1841-March 3 1845) boundary between Maine and Cana4a. World Turns 8, 10. help least - for she's so close she can't see straight. Putting 2:00 - Da-ys of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Go me t3 ; Mike Tyler tried to get the I 844 presidential nominaherself in ibe role of "savior,'' it's easy to dream she can solve Douglass~ ; Guiding Light 8, 10. "/ can never consent to be dictated to.'' tion by organizing a State's Rights Democratic2:30- Doctors 3, 4, 15; Dating Game 13; Edge of Night 8, tO. every problem, and the boy wiD return to her full of love and 3:00 - Another World 3, 4, 15; General Hospllal 6, 13; ,Love Repul'llican Party and campaigning on the issue of gratitude: But a tee~~t~ger seldom conquers her guy's drug Splendored Thing 6, 10; Dateline America 20. · Read out of the Democratic Party because he annexing Texas. But when the Democrats hall8les alone - especially those brought on through fear or 3:30- Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; Secret Storm 8, 10; One Life to Live 6, 13; Book' Beat. refused .to follow Jacksonian policies as a U.S. worry. If romantic feelings don't distort the picture, pity will: nominated Jackson's protege, James K. Polk, who 4: 00 - Mr. Cartoon 3; Somsersets 15; Sesame St. 33; Fllntslenes her "protection" might cause much liarm. · schator, and read out of the Whig Party for refusing militantly favored Texas annexation, Tyler's hole 6; Love, American Style13; Merv Griffin 4; Gilligan's Island OUr best advice: steer your boyfriend toward a competent, 8; Movie "The Beachcomber" 10. . to sup~rt that party's policies as Chief Executive, card had been trumped, and he withdrew. . 4:30 I Love Lucy 6; Password 13: Merv Griffin 8: Andy understanding adult who will work with you ID get hls head John 1 yler became a President without a party and Warmly defended by. his supporters as "Honest Griffith IS; Oanlel Boone 13; Pefficoal Junction J. together again. Surely there's a counselor (teacher, parent, 5:00 - Mister Rogers 33; Dick Van Dyke 15; Ponderosa 3, 4; a politician without a. future, John,'' Tyler was bitterly excoriated by his oppoclergyman, older friend) you can trust. Talking it out ian't hard Daniel Boone 6. , . This characteristic spirit of independence connents as "Turncoat Tyler." Indeed, so vituperaiive Marshall Dillon 15; Elec. Co. 33; Gomer Pyle 13; 5:30 after you've said the first three words: "We need you!" Dragnet 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. · tinued without respite until his death 60 years later was the Whig smear campaign that President Tyler HELEN AND SUE 6:00News J, 4, 8, 10, 15; NBC News 8, 13; Truth or Conseq. 6; as a defiant delegate to the Confederate Provisional was moved to declare, ."I arpeal to the vituperations Insight 33; Sesame St. 20. 6:30NBC News .3, 4, 15; ABC News 6 ; CBS News 8, 10; I Congress. . · of the present day to the tmpanial pen of history, ' Dear Rap: Dream of Jeannie 13: Hathayoga 33. • · Sixth oldest of eight children-he would have in confidence that neither my motives nor my acts - You uld that silly questions (about who had the most 7:00 - What's My Line 8; Masterpiece Theatre 33; Wild Kln!ldom 13; News 6, 10; Truth or Conseq. 3; Saint 15; !leal 14 br two wives-John Tyler graduated. at 17. from will bear the interpn:t~tion which for sinister chjldren ete.) wwe u traditional at high school reunions as ''The tile ~lock 4; Folk Guitar JJ; Electric Co. 20. · Wilham and Mary College, where his favorite sub· motives has been put upon them." NaUonal 'Anthem at lootbaU games." J:jo- To Tell the Truth 6; Parent Game 10; Beatthe Clock 13; I'm a 17..yeaNild naturalized cltizen with a deep devotion to Porter Wagonor J; Young Dr. Kildare -I; It's Your Bel S;Wall jects were ancient histo{, Shakc~~a~c, music and There is rio "impartial pen of history," but St. Week 33; Hodgepodl!e Lodge 20. · the United Slates. It bas given me a lot, and it gives aU its people · PQCtry. A member o . the V 1rg1ma House of Tyler emerges today as a kindly, courteous man 8:00 - Sonny & Cheri, 10; Sanford and Son 3, 4, t5; Washlnglon . a lot. I don't~ that ~ding up for the Star Spangled Banner Delegates at 21, the ·person'able 6-footer was a con- .who obeyed the diet~res of his own convictions Week In Review 20, 33; Sanla Claus Is Coming To Town 6, 13. s, 30 - Just Generation 33; Wall St. Week 20; Lillie People 3, 41 is a llllly tradition and I bope that it continues to be 11\11111 belpre gressman at 26J governor at 34 and U.S. senator rather than those of any group and who stood' by . ~~ . . Ill the bl& pmu-and other bls g~rings-as a symbol that two years later. , 9:00- Room 222 6, 13 : Mulerplece Theatre 33; World Press20; them with a frankness and courage matched by only ~ llllllovt their counlrf. Oral R~ls 3, 15; Movies "Times of Glory" 8; Billy Graham When Jackson removed federal deposits from on~ other President, the equally unpopular John Crusade 10. , Plem......-e J11J fa!th In you and tell me your coniparison the Bank of the · United States by executive fiat, · Quincy Adams. ' 9: JO - Odd Couple 6, t3. - ol the lopl of your heads. - PROUD OF MY NEW 10:00 - Benyon 3, 4, 15; Love American Stvle 6, 13; News 20; Tyler supported the ~solution censuring the ,PresiEven in death, Tyler was treated with conCX>UNTRY ·. · Paul Nuchins 33: Folk Heroes and Tall Tales10;~ dent for the action. Instructed by the Virginia · tempt. No official notice was taken of this death 11:00 - News3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15. 11 : 30- Johnny Canon 3, 4, 15: Comedr ~ws 6; Movie "The Legislature to support a resolution to rescind the by the Lincoln Administration, ·and 50 years pas~ed o-r Praud: . ..La5t _Angry Man" 8; Movie "The _Fighting SH~" 13; prcrious resolution, Tyler refused and Tesigned. i'III$W111 MY·IIIIWI!I', DDt Sue's, and here's my explanation: Movie "It Came From BenultiThe Sea" 10, before Congress, during Taft's Presidency, appro. 1: 00 - Roller Derby 4. 1111111111 N..., AIU.. is pt, but 'niE (prMent) National Out of the Senate and the Democrati~ Party, priated $10,000for a monument to honor him in 1: t5 ·- Movie ''The ·Blob" 10, ·' '? 1 II alnlp ll'ldlllon ,' llld doeln't relate very well to the irrepressible Virginian ran unsuccessfully for Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond Va. 1:30 - News 13. Hanna ordered to correct conditions ' ' Elmer (Happy J Wehrung, 73, Sycamore St., Middleport, died · Wednesday at the Holzer Medical Center. He was born Sept. 23, 1899, the son of the late Edward and Lydia Genheimer Wehrung . Besides his parents, he was ·preceded in death by his first · wife, Laura Gardner; three ·brothers, and two sisters. Mr. Wehrung was a retired co1·err1ake~, . having been the Parkersand Reel Co., Pomeroy . was a lover of music and played in the little German band in Pomeroy a number of years ago. Mr. Wehrung was a member of the Middleport Church of christ. Surviving are his wife, Georgia V. Hill Wehrung; two sons, Larry D., and Gardner L., both of Pomeroy; two brothers, Harry, of Pomeroy, and Oakley, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; two sisters , Mrs . Ada Morrison , Youngstown, and Mrs. Henrietla Burtonshaw, Cleveland, and two grand· daughters, Mrs. Kathy !Gein and Linda Wehrung ~ Funeral services will he held . at 10 a. m. Friday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home where friends may call ' anytime. Officiating will be Mr . Raullin Moyer .and Mr. Hoyt Allen. Burial. will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Alice Out of Wonderland :··. .. , ' . ·.•' 1.3. 110w1 ~-. Generation Rap .. ,_"1 '· ' . '' ' ' ,. '·. . • ' by Patterson and Patrick PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY '· ' ,• • • Television Log· • Pro Stllndings Trojans favored . over Irish by 14 ~ ' . . By GARY KALE UP l-8portl Writer .Southern California has one prize, locked . up-:t!le New Year 5 Day Rose Bowl encounter with 0hi~ State- but it won't be a satisfactory_season !o:the. Trojans unless they can .,' ~t Notre Dame ~lurday and :·•&p up the ~at1on.a1 college rootball ~JliOnshlp. Statistics-wise, the No. · I 'l'rojans rate as _!+point !avo· rites ?ver the Irish. . Once-beaten Notre bame's lild tO spoil USC's perfect season is keyed around running back Eric Penick and Andy Huff, who combined for 1,209 yards rushing this season. And then there's the Townsend . Brothers, Willie, the team's top r~iver, and ~ke, who ranks l?lfd in the nation in mtercep' lions. ~. Also ,.Coach Ara Par ghtan Is bent on revenge for 1 s to ' USC the past tw-o season•. • The StateSan Diego State and 1970setback_in the final game Southern Mlssissipppi· of the season cost_Notre Dame Memphis State ' a perfect slate. • Alabama , h~ading for its "Southern California is un- second straight perfect ~eason, doubtedly one the finest is in the best position to gain teams in the country," Parse- the national title if Southern · ghian observes. "It will' take a cal. falters. The quarterback , super defe~sive effort on our Terry Davis-.<;piit end Wayne , psrt and a-consistent offense to · Wheeier\ passing combination match t~em.'' · · could be the deciding factor in Other major games on the game with Auburn. The . Saturday's schedule are all- once-beaten Tigers counter rivalry contests. Second- with running back Terry ranked Alabama meets No. 9 Henley and a defensive line Auburn third-ranked featuringendDannySanspree Oklahoma' tackies Oklahoma . and tackle Benny Sivley. state, Tennessee plays VanThe sentimental favorite this · derbilt louisiana State faces weekend is the service rivalry and Army en~unters between Army and Navy that Navy. dates back 82 years. As cadet There's also the Baylor-Rice coach Tom cahill puts it : "We conte~t. Boston College-Holy don'fhate Navy except one day Cross, Florida-Miami (Fla.), a year." Georgia-Georgia Tech, StanAnd the Middies Want to bury fordrHawaii, Texas Christian- the hatchet- in the entire Southern Methodist , Iowa Cadet Corps- for kidnapping the Navy goat. or Tulane' Lamar nets 30 in win By Uaited Pres• International Dwight Lamar wasted no time picking up where he left off in March. Lamar, who led the nation's major colleges in scoring last season, poured in 30 points Wednesday night to lead So~th­ western Louisiana to a 102-92 victory over Nevada-Las Vegas. Lamar, a long-range shooting guard, helped push hls Tornado babes defeat Eagles RAClNE - Southern Freshmen defeated Eastern Freshmen 41-23 here in basketball Tuesday after school leading by 2, B. and 25 points at the quarters. High ~corer for. Southern was Paul Schultz with 15. Other · scor~rs for Southern were Greg Dunning 9, Danny Brown 6, Mike Roberts 5, and Tim Curfman, Brady Huffman and Paul Cross each 2. · Scorers fo~ Eastern were Eichinger with 9 and Hannum with 8 points. The next freshman game for Souihern wiii be next Saturday at Southwestern in Gailia Coilhty at II a. m. . Ken Henderson, widely advertised New Yprk 20 4 .833 B\Jifato 4 16 .182 IS as Willie Mays' succ-essi.lr ;.hen Philadelphia 2 22 .083 18 he first came up to the Giants Central Division . w. I. pd. g.b. seven years ago, was dealt by Brtllimorc 11 11 .<178 them to the Chicago White Sox 1' Houslon 10 12 .455 Allanta 10 13 .435 1 Wednesday along with rightCleveland · 8 16 .333 31f2 handed pitcher Steve Stone for Western Confei-ence Tom Bradley, another rightMidwes1 Division bander who won 15 games this w. ,I. pd. g.b. year. Milwauke<> 16 6 .727 Odd aspect about the deal Chicago 14 7 .667 1•12 KC.Qmaha 14 10 .583 3 was that the White Sox offered Detroit a 1:1 .381 7' ' the Giants ~arne winner Pacific DivisiOn w. I. pel. g.b. Stan Bahnsen instead, but the Los AngeJes 19 3 .86 4 Giants . said uh , uh . They GoidenState 15 7 .682 4 wanted Bradley. Phoenix 10 13 .435 9•n Seat11e 8 IS .JOB 13 Portland . 6 16 .273 13 Wednesday 's Results him third in front of (Dick) Boston 120 · Seattle 98 New York 139 Phila 91 KCOmaha I10 Por11and 102 Milwaukee 105 Chicago 97 Houston 102 Baltimore 94 Phoenix 109 Atlanta 98 (Only games schedu led) Thursday's Games Bulfalo at Detroit !Only game scheduled) ABA Standings By United Pr~!~tlnlernalional w. I. pc I . g .b. Carolina 1s 10 .600 Virg inia IS 12 .556 I Kentucky 11 12 -' 78 33112 New York 10 11 .455 Mem ph is 7 17 .292 7'1' West ptl. g.b. w. 17· .696 Indiana 16 Denver 12 9 .571 3 San Diego 14 13 .519 4 1 ~ :j :j:i ~ Wednesday's Results \ Virginia 128 Memphis 117 team to a 45-39 halftime lead Rutgers to a 9~3 victory ov.er-·.. , Ulah 105 New York 97 Kentucky 114 Denver 113 and then sparked a surge that Georgetown (D.C.). Seven of (Only games scheduled! carried ihe Caj1ms to a l~int the 10 starters in the game Thursday's Games lead. Four other players hit in were freshmen . John Somogyi' San Diego" · Carolina at Charlotte double figures for USL. added 26 points for Rutgers. Kentucky at Dallas Maryland put on a show in its Elsewhere, Dartmouth Denver al Utah opener, burying outmanned · edged Vermont, 86-85, !Only games scheduled ! Brown, 127-82, in a schOOl· Fullerton State nipped record performance. The 127 Oklahoma State, 56-55, .Penn points ·were the most ever State topped Princeton, 64-57, College BKB Resul1s scored by a Maryland team and Virginia Tech whipped ' By United Press ln1ernational East and the victory margin was the Appalachian, 99-58. St. Vince 88 Cal., Pa . 66 largest ever by a Terps' squad. All ianc:e 59 Geneva 58 Tom McMiiien led Maryland riJIRD WIN Shpnsbrg 67 Frstbg St. 5 t 'Dowling 70 York 47 with 22 and five other players SAN . ANTONIO, Tex. Penn St. 64 Prin ceton 57 hit in double figures. (UP!)- Orville Moody, t!Je LaSal le 75 Lehigh 59 Freshman sensation Phil 1969 U.S . Open champion, Rutgrs 98 Geotwn, D.C. 83 Dartmouth 86 Vermont 85 Sellers scored 30 points in hls Tuesday won his third conMnhattn 101 Mari s! 65 first varsity start to lift secutive Professional Golf Navy 77 Haverford 34 Pill 75 Mt. Union 69 Management tournament. American 93 Rider 84 PAY LESS CLASSIC Moody, of KiLleen, Tex., A'iC 73 N. Adams St . 52 PORTLAND, Ore. ( UPI)- posted a 36-hoie tolal of 141 and Ni chols 78 F. Pierce 59 S.E. Mass. 80 Brrngln 76 The $35,000 Pay Less golf won $5,000 first money in the Ithaca 79 Elmira 65 classic will be held at the $30,000 event. Phila Tex 63 Trnln St. 51 Riverside Country Club here next May 30.June 3, A two-day Pro-Am event will be held May 30-31 with the 54hole tourney to be held the first three days in June. HALFBACK SUCCUMBS OZONA, Tex. ( UPI )George "Vic" Montgomery, a halfback on Texas Christian University football teams in 1934-36, died Tuesday night in Crockett County Hospital after a brief Uiness. He was 58. on the reserve clause · which they consider SO' vital to maintain_. They ·propose a · player with five· Y.ears major league· service become a free agent unless hiS club offers .him at least $30,1100 in his sixth year and that a player with eight years service also become a · free agent · unless he be raised from his present $13,500 tb $15,000 over the next three · years. .. Additionaily,'the owners are offering a six per cent increase in the players fixed retirement powerful team in White Sox history." "' By United Press International The St. Louis Cardinals Jack Marin, aJI amateur engineered a pair of lesser magician off the court who has deals, re-obtaining right· a Midas touch on the hardhanded reliever Wayne wood, had the golden touch last Granger in a trade with the night as he led the Houston Minnesota Twins, for out- Rockets to a 102-94 victory over f ielder Larry Hisle and left. his former tearrunates. · bander John ~Cumberland, With 3:20 left in the game, whom the Twins turned right Marin, who usuaiiy does his around and sent to Tacoma. damage through long-range ln an earlier four-player cannonading, went in for a swap, the Cards got shortstoP'" driving layup thai put Houston R ay Busse and Bob Fenwick, infronttostayat91-90. The win another infielder, from · the pushed the Rockets into second Houston Astros for Skip Jutze, place in the Central Division, a a highly regarded young game behind pacesetting catcherwhohit.324with Tulsa, . Baltimore. and shortstop Mill Rsmirez. Marin led ali Houston For the first time in history, scorers with 21 points. Elvin the owners have compromised Hayes, who came to the Bullets - - - - - - - - - - in the trade for Marin, had ~ game-high 30 points. Muhl nbrg· aSouth W stn Md . ln other Nationa 1 Basketbali 7 84 Mrry st. 99 Samlrd 70 · Association action, Boston and Ky-. 125 Chile Nail 62 New York re mained per98 M.Harvy 89 Mrhed St. centage points apart as the Maryland 127 Brown 82 Dav idson 88 Wofford 57 Celtics drubbed Seattle, 121).98, Tenn. Sl. 87 Ala . A& M 63 and the Knicks clobbered Alcrn A&M 87 Tugloo 57 Delta Sl . 96 Lambuth 63 So. Fla. 110 Oglthrp 61 LSU·NO 84 Aussie Nat I 76 .. -:~ . .,.• ••• ",. ' . .........·: .... ' ...•• . ' '•' ,:'•... ....••.. ' ' ' ·~ , . ••• •, ., ' ..•. .. ~~ : • ....•• ~ ~~ . ll'tf't 'csr'ial.llltllmetGrachange? -HELEN ., c.., ..... . . . ' ' lf/2 lO' ..,I'IGiiU IIMU Midwest Mo. Wstrn 79 Sl. Bndct 65 Muskngm 64 Urbana 51 Starting Dec. 1 E. Mi ch. 66 W.Va . St. 58 Bemidji 100 Mayvl 79 WayneSI . 79 Wtrloo,Onl. 61 SI. Jos ., Ind. 73 TrntyChrs 55 lnd .Cent. 96 N.Cenl ., lll. 75 W. Mich. 64 Loras 60 OPE~ EVENINGS Southwest Ariz. 94 Bkrsfld Sl. 86 Fllrtn St. 56 Okia .St. 55 N.M. 83 Cal Poly. Pomna SO S.F. Auslin 90 NW La. 76 Until Christmas .. TIMELY TELL By MATTEL - • • Regular .• ,,, r.. r. $}2 ..........., NOW 14.99 BUNDLE OF JOY AND SNIFFLES TODDLER TUMBELINA ,BY IDEAL Baby Type Dolls DOLLS Reg, NOW 3.93 2.99 Reg. 5.99 ...,..................... NOW 7.99 Other Dolls Now Marked Down - In most cases, we can refill that j)rescrlptlon for you, but there are times when a pharmacist ·must d)', "Sorry, I can't." It may be due lo Federal law or the · physician may have limited the . number of refills. Depend on us · to protect your health always. Regular . " 2&.45 OCT'72 Form 22 DOLLS $11 NOW 15.88 CHECK·THESE''CLOSEOUTS! SUZY HOMEMAKER SUZY HOMEMAKER Full Size Juicer LARGE OVEN Regular Regular 24.95 8.95 ......................-.. . . · 1973 PINTO D.EPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT To Be Given Away ~MARTY PANTS By Topper Talking Doll . REFILL ' '5 NOW Christmas Wrap . STORE~ 4 roll pkg. Shop Early/ . Shop Now/ .I . . Aulhorizld · • ·Catatoc Metehant . 2:00- News •. hapless Philadelphia, 139-91. Milwaukee beat Chicago, 10597, Kansas City-Omaha defeated Portland, 110.102, and Phoenix topped Atlahta, 109-98. Sel<lom-used Tom Sanders came off the bench in the second period to score e:ght points In a six-minute.span and help Boston overcome a 29-18 first-quarter deficit. Sanders' firepower came after the Sonicsscored the first 12pointS in the period. John Havlicek was high man for the Celts with 22 points, while Spencer Haywood of Seattle took game honors on a 29-point output. ll!ew York ran up its largest score of the season as the Knicks pinned Philadelphia with its 22nd defeat against only two victories. Bill Bradley was the New York top scorer with 26 points. Fred Carter led the 76ers with 21 points. Kareem Abdui.Jabbar and Bobby Dandridge combined fo[ 49 points as Milwaukee opened GIFTS FOR ALL! PRESCRIPTION GifT BONANZA . ,~ a Jlh-game lead over Chicago in the Midwest Division. The suUs were forced into a 24, second violation . late in tiJe . game when they tried to set U!,l. · a play for a tying basket but ran out of Ume. Abdul.Jabbar pumped ·in 27 points for the Bucks. Bob Weiss and Garfield ueard scored 18 points apiece' .... for Chicago. Nate Archibald netted 32 points, incioding 10 of the Kings' last 16 in the game..as KC~maha continued to surprise the Midwest sector. Geoff Peirie topped Portland with 23 paints. · Connie Hawkins and Charlie Scott each scored 27 points for Phoenix as the Suns' second.. half lead never fell below nine points. Atlanta missed eight straight free throws during a l'h-minute stretch in the third period. Lou Hudson led tHe Hawks with a game high 30 points. TOYS YOU MAY NEED A ' I 220 E. Main . 1 , II ''•.' player's strike such ~s baseball underwent last sprmg for ·u . days, Kuhn said: ,.., ·.. "! .think the l_ast strike wj! very harmful to . baseball: . I think another strike would 'le devastating." . .· So far there ha ye been 13 formal meetings between tha players and own<;rs since e~rly September. The last one took. place two weeks ago. Talks $Y.e being recessed now while ea.,tJ group meets separately. The meetings will be resumed in New York next Wednesday. ~- benefits and a 10 per cent in· · crease in benefits to approximately 300oflhe.pension plan's. original members who,. have had no active servioe since after 1~56 and have not participated in recently negotiated improvements. Despite ail these co.ncessions, the plaYers are still dissatisfied . "I dbn 't want to characterize anybody's position as unfair or unreasonable," Commissioner Bowie Kuhn said. Commenting on the possibility of another Marin's touch euiv .,' . es -. ~~:·i~:~?~~~i:;f: Houston 102-94 victory:~ te;;~~~~rg:~aw~pl~:to~~; g~~~s Ston~ Giants trade Henderson, . NBA Slanding< By United Press International _ ' . ·l:as1ern Conference . .'i' Atlant'c Division HONOLULU I UP!) . w. ·~ pet. g.b. Switchhittin~ 26-year-old Bos1on 18 3 .857 •,, 992·2178 OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY . Pomeroy ~ ~~ MOORE'S ---·-.;A Gold Star Sto~e"-Free Tickets For Merchants Priies. POIV\EROY + A Starting Dec. !-Open Evenings -~ ~ - -- - " . d Star ' • S1ore It .~~~ ' M•r.cl..,nts ., p~~· \' ~ • •l 1: Frn Tlcktls For Polntrov ~ TIU ~ : . ·.- \, I I �. i' • ' ~~ '1111 ~ llelitnet, Mlddleport-P0111eroy, 0., Nov. 30, 1972 Elmer .Wehrung DR. LAWRENCE E.LAMB · ' dies Wednesday u ,• Sudde.n·Baby Death ·Is Not Rare Problem ~ ' ·, "',' . ....... .. ' .. ' ' By Lawreuee Lamb, M.D. mOdern problems of poilu- · Dear Dr. Lamlr-Thank lion, water supply and the you for your response to the Uke, and I was pleased to sudden infant death (crib note t.hat one of your bookdeath ). question in yo_ur col· · lets points out that this dis- · ·umn . .It is obvio·us that you order is as old as ihe Old are aware of tbe great need Testament and was at least of parents to have assurance as frequent in the 18th cen. that they are in no way re· tury as it is now, .before we sponsible for. the death of had some of our problems their child. Would it be pos-' of modern civilizatiOn. sible for ~ou to refer any . It certainly is · a tragedy future famjly to the F~t~~da· that wHen ·a family is faced lion? We have found 1t 1s a with this ·pro -b lem, they great help for the bereaved may be accused of being family to be able to com· negligent of . having mismunicate with another fam- treated the child. I suspect ily who has ·experienced the this problem is even same tragedy. Since this worse now that child abuse AIR CONDITIONING TAUGIIT - Instruction in autGmotive air concarson, carson Service Station, Rutland; Th01118s Werry, Pomeroy Motor tragedy strikes at least 10,· has becume. a common soditioning waa given thts week by Walt Nichols of the United Delco Divtsion of Co.; Thomas E. Wilson and Saleh. See, both of Meigs High SchOol; Fritz 000 babies a year iii the cial problem . It is only naGeneral Motors sponsored by the G&J Auto Parts to area servicemen.- AtGoebel, G&G Auto Sales; Owen Colmer, Mason Auto Marl; Lal'l')' Weiman, United States, there are a tural that law enforcement Keith Goble Ford; Paul Hawk and Greg Hayes, both Meigs High, and tending the instruction were Cecil Giles, Meigs High School; John Jenkins, great many of. us. officers might raise this Karr and Van Zandt· carl Brannan and Richard Coleman, instructors of Henry Wells, Karr and Van Zandl. The classes wer.e held in the auto questlon when a sudden unDear Reader- ! am glad to mechanics class at Meigs High, Meigs High ~to M~anlcs classes ; Nathan Biggs, Smith·Nelson; Charles explained death such as a know that your organi~ation, The National Foundation for crili death occurs. Such a Sudden Infant . Death, Inc. question could hardly be (203 N. Wabash Avenue, raised at a more inappropriHIKE PROPOSED Suite 1804, Chicago, liiinois ate time as far as the beCOLUMBUS (UP!) 60601, and in New York, 1501 reaved parents are conColumbus & Southern Ohio Broadway, New York, N.Y. cerned. I also like tbe point COLUMBUS (UP!) - The potentially hazardous con- psrtment's water divis10n, ad· of anti-poiiution laws and that Eledric Co. h'!S asked the 10036) . is . helping bereaved that a baby sitter or a sib.State Nablral Resources De- ditions at two water . im- vised Hanna that the water in Hanna will be held respOnsible Public. Utilities Commissioo families witli this problem . ling caught in one of these ..rtment has ordered Hanna poundments in Belmont County the impoundments may be con- for any fish or wildUfe killed. of Ohio to approve a rate After the column on crib events may have a problem deaths I received a great afterward. I hope your orCoal Co. of Cadiz to correct and one in Jefferson -County. taminated. The coal compsny has unUI bike, olfseltlog a 2 per ceo! deal of m9il as you would ganization · will help to eduThe three impoundments, Winkle said that discharging Dec. 15 to make proposals to iocrease rejected by guess because of tbe fre- cate p eo pIe that these created by mine-waste dams, the · water without adequate correct the situation. Columbus voters Nov. 7. quency of this problem. Your deaths may occur' suddenly The DMy Sentinel pose a threat to life, health and ~~~:ecautions may be in violation The compaoy did not ask orgamzation is providing a within less than five minutes OEVOUDTOTHE property in the area down for a specliic rate, but clty great service in educating in apparently healthy chilINTI!REST 0' stream from thein, according WIN AT BRIDGE MIIGS·MASOII AREA Utilities Director Robert people about the nature of dren and for no apparent CHIST!R L. TANNEHILL, to State Natural ReSQurces this disease. The literature cause. Newlon sald he believes it Ext<.U. that you provide to people ROURTHOEFLitH, Director William B. Nye. Because· I have done a lot would want 10 per ceol or City U11or is on target. · of work on irregularities of ''The two mine-waste . dams more. Newlon said the city PUblilhld daily I)(Ctpt the heart, I personally · susSaturday by The Ohio Valley in Belmont County are of the As you know, the cause of Wonderland. " would light the rate hike. 30 NORm pect that a good many of Publishing Company , lll crib deaths is not known alsame general type as the one She had led her six of :=::::::::::::::~::::::~:;g;:~~:;:;:;~~~=~s:=~~:?-!:;8!:::::: Court St .. Pomtrov. Ohio . • 952 these may be related to . a though there are several which failed in Buffalo Creek ~769 . 8u$lntn Office PhOI1f spades against the Hatter's - - - - - - - - - .AQ7 sudden stopping of the heart. theories. The basic facts 9t2-1156, Editorial Phon• 992- Valley near Man, W. Va., three no-trump contract. The madness and had his play tK84 If the heart doesn't resume 2151. cited in one of your pamdormouse sitting East had been designed to tell Alice earlier this year," Nye said. ofoJI0 53 Second class postage paid 1t Veterans Memorial Hospital phiets should be useful to beatin~ effectively Within played the jack. The Hatter that he held the king so as Pomeroy, Ohio. WEST EAST ''We are taking precautions ADMITTED George many people pointing out five mmutes time, it is usual· National advertising had won with the queen, to get her to lead some other .A10864 .J73 representlt.ive Botllntlli . to see that nothing of a similar Veith, Middleport; Elsie that these deaths are not ly too late, and there is nothentered dummy with the king suit' .105 .J983 Gtllegher. Inc .• \1 east •2nd nablre happens in Ohio." by suffocation, aspi- in!.( to see on examination St ., Ntw York. City, New York . of diamonds and led the jack Alice decided this latter Rous h' Port 1an d ; Evelyn . caused +106 52 +QJ7 ration, or regurgitation; that afterward. Nye said two of the impound· Subscription rites : Dt · ofoK6 ofo 872 of clubs for a finesse : was the cas~. She laid down Landers, Pomeroy; Christine the disease i& not conta· I hope readers of this collivered by carrier where ments are near Willow Grove Alice had taken the trick her ace of spades; dropped Robinson , Middleport ; Keith gious; and it. is not heredi- umn wbo know · pa~ents who SOUTH (D) IYiillble 50 cents per wet" ; lv Motor Route where cerrltr mine four miles southeast of St. with her king and now had·to the king and ran olf enough Brogan, Rutland; Evelyn tary. .KQ are faced with this problem service· not availeble : One Clairsville iri Belmont County. .K642 decide whether or not to lay spades to set the contract. will refer them to the Nam·onth Sl.75 . By mall In Ohio Young, Pomeroy; Angela Many of tbe letters I have t A93 down the ace Of spades. INEWSPAPER fNHRPRISI ' ASSN .) and w. va .. one Y"' su.oo. The third ts near DUnglen mine Caiiahan, . Middleport; Hilda received sug~est that people tional Foundation 11t ihe adofoAQ94 • Sht months st .2.5. Three two miles west of Dillonvale in The point to consider was Warth, New Haven ; Allen King think that th1s is ·caused by dress given above. months s• .50. ~ubscriptlon Both vulnera~le that the Hatter had won with Jefferson County. prlct includes Sunday T•mtl· II, Middleport; George West North East South (:"lint I . the queen and therefore had Ron Winkle, chief of the dilDonovan, Coolville; Opal Barr, IN.T. clearly shown that he also The bidding has been: Pass · 3 N.T. Pass Pass Middleport ; Charles Be\Zing, held the king. Had he false· West . North East ·South PftiWIIIWIIIIIMIIImiiii!WIIIIIMIIImlli®~W:.:w.a~~~:;s:!ll · ;88;;!81181~ · Pas! Coolville. carded. and won the trick Opening lead-• 6 2N.T. with the king Alice would not Pass I + Pass DISCHARGED - Clara ' - - - - - ' - - - - - - ' 'have known where the king Pass 3 • Pass Rsdford, A,rchie McKinney, ·' By Oswald & James Jacoby was because the dormouse PIISS 3 N.T. Pass ' Bertha Rife, Maysel Zirkle, THURSDAY, NOV. 30, 1972 By Helen and Sue Hottel ~ "C uriouse.r and ouriouser. " would play the king if he You, South, hold: . Ada · Wears, James Hail , king-jack, but would •AK65 • AK65 +32 -"KQ3 held 6:00 News 3, 4, 8, 10; 15; Truth or Con seq. 6; News 13; Travel lhought Alice. " I know the Pauline Derenberger, John Lure 33; Sesame Sl. 20. play the Jack if be held What do you do now? Girls can Be Upsetting Hatter is mad but lots of Evans, Leonard Lunsford, 6:30- NBC News 4, 15; ABC News6; CBS News8, 10; 1 Dream A-Bid · fou; hearts. This Rsp: good br{!lge players in tbe queen-jack. of Jeahhle lJ i Designing. W9m.~o 33.;, ... ::J.:·. ! '" Had the Hatter's play of should tell partner that you Waid Spencer, Cathy Walker, 7:00 Here'~ another case of "gir~end stomach." real world are mad and this - Truth or Consequences 3; Be~V~!j.!glil 4; l=CJI!rSe of Thomas Arney and Barbara queen been carelessness were 1oo .strong to simply bid Our Times 33; Dick Van Dyke i; WHafs )" .Ytle? 8/ s.lg Red OUr relationahip is contlnu~y int~pted by loud burps. madness hasn't seemed to the or was there method• in his .Jour .b.. rto when he bid three. Smith. Jubilee 'lS i News'6 ; Amazing World ot refkin lJ:'Eleclrlc ·Every Ume my new boyfriend kisses mtf get an enormous belch affect his. game here in ~m~ym ·' in my face. (We'rebothprettynewatdating.) • 7:30 - Hollywood Squares 3; To Tell The Truth 6; Wild Kingdom 10; I' ll See You In Court 4; Beat The Clock 13; I thought-of giving him ten packages of stomach mints for hls Lassie.8; Black Journal 33; Zoom 20. birthday but it would probably still be his burpday. Any 8:00 ~ Mod Squad 6, 13; Advocates 33, 20 ; Flip Wilson 3, 4, t> ; Muppel Musicians ol Breman 8; The Waitons 10. solutions? - POSSIRLE CAUSE OF INDIGESTION 9:00 - Hollywood Television Theatre 33; Ironside 3, 15; lnthe Vice Presidency on the Whig tickL'I in 1835 ternajlonal Performance 33, 20; Ji~saw 6, 13; Billv Graham with Hugh L. White of Tennessee, but ·in 1839 PCOI: Crusade 10; Movie "Bandolero" 8. he rode to an easy victory on the "Tippecanoe and 10:00- O.Ven Marshall6, 13 ; News 20; I '"'r Sport• 33; No solution, but here's a little consoiatlon: The Germans Dean Marlin 3, 15; Orson Wells 4; Jos• . ... belch to show appreciation. So maybe your B.F, comes from a Tyler, Tool" bandwagon. 11:00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15; Rogendus J. long line ol German burpers? - SUE II: 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Comedy News 6; Movie "Lolita" After Harrison's inauguration, Tyler went 10; Movie "Good Day for A Hanging" 8; Movie "The Rise and P.S. What I mean is, kidding eases tension - why not laugh home to Williamsburg to oversee his farm and enjoy Fall of 'Legs' Diamond" 13. the burps · away? · 1:00 - News 4. his family and was playing marbles with his chil1:30- News 13. +++ dren on April 5, 1841 when a government messenDear Cause: ger galloped up to inform him that the President Perhaps your B.F. nervously swallows air while worrying up FRIDAY, OEC. t, 1972 was dc~d . 6:00 Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. to a kiss. When he srops worrying, stomach mints won't be 6:15 - Farmlime 10; Farm Report 13. Two questions were uppermost in the minds neceassry (except perhaps for your father, should he be the type 6;20 - ,Paul Harvey 13. of the leaders of both political parties as John Tyler 6:20 - Paul Harvey 13. to worry about boys who no longer worry about kissing girls). 6:25 - Blue RidQe Quartet 13. rode rapid! y toward Washington: Would he stand ~LEN . 6:30 - Columbu Today 4; Bible Answers 6; America's with the Whigs or the Democrats, and was he Presi, +++ Problems 10. - Corncob Report J. 6:45 dent or acting President, as many thought he should Dear Helen and Sue: 7:00 - Today 3, 4, 15; C"B~News 6. 10; News6. A guy .I've been with two years has changed a lot lately. He be, including ex-Pr.esidcnt John Quincy Adams? 7: JO - Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jefler.s 6; Rocky ,& Bull winkle told me he is taking drugs to "escape from something," but he 13. Tyler set the record straight by taking the oath 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10: New Zoo Revue 13 ; Sesame St. 33; won't leU me what. It isn't me. He sees me a lot but he says he of office as soon as he reached the capital and Romper Room 8; Timmy & Lassie 6. wants ua to be "just friends." 8:30Jack LaLanne 13; New Zoo Revue6; ROI)lper Room 8. informing the Harrison Cabinet that decisions 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; What Every Woman He waa always rea~a ble and intelligent and we never had would no longer be made by majority vote: Wants To Know J; Concentration 6; Cap!. Kangaroo 6; Ben any secreta from each other before. He's terribly worried, like Casey 13; Mr. Rogers 33; Friendly Junction 10. " I can never consent to be dictated to. I as something is after him. 9:30- Jeopardy 6: HazelS ; To Tell The Trulh J. President will be responsible for my Administra10:00 ~ Dinah Shore 3, 15 ; Dick Van Dyke 13 ; Columbus Six l'rri the only one who can help him, so don't suggest that he Calling 6; Joker's Wild 8, 10. tion. talk tq somebody else. Tell me how I can do it all by myself. 10:30 - Concentration 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4; ~ pill Second 13; Tyler was a State's Rights, pro-slavery indepenWe're both 16. - VIRGIN ISLAND GIRL · Price Is Righi 8, 10. 11:00 - Love American Style 6 ; Sale of lhe Century J, 15; dent. Though he was elected on -the Whig ticket, Password 13; Gambit 8, 10. · · Dear.Girl: Tyler time ami again vetoed Whig bills for high II :30 - Love of Life 8; Bewitched 6, 13; Hollywood Squares 3, 4, · "I want to save him all by myself! " 15. tariffs and a national bank to replace the one killed 12:00 - Jeopardy 3, IS ; f\ob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; Password 6; We wonder howmany·uves have gone down the tube because . by Jackson . . . . Local News 10 ; News 13; Contact 8. · of this <~~elfish attitude! 12:'30 - J .W's Game J, 15; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Split The Cabinet resigned, only Secretary of Stine Second 6. , Yes- SELFISH! Daniel Webster remaining long enough to complete 1:00 News 3; All My Children 6, 13 ; Green Acres 10; It's Your We aren't downgrading your concern, but when a girl says, Bet 8; Watch Your Child 15. the Webster-Ashburton Treaty fixing the disputed Tenth Presiclenl John Tyler "I'm the only one wbocanhelp" she may be the very one who can 1:30.- J On AMatchJ, 4, 15; Let's Make ADeal6, 13; As_!he (Adminisl>ation: April 6, 1841-March 3 1845) boundary between Maine and Cana4a. World Turns 8, 10. help least - for she's so close she can't see straight. Putting 2:00 - Da-ys of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Go me t3 ; Mike Tyler tried to get the I 844 presidential nominaherself in ibe role of "savior,'' it's easy to dream she can solve Douglass~ ; Guiding Light 8, 10. "/ can never consent to be dictated to.'' tion by organizing a State's Rights Democratic2:30- Doctors 3, 4, 15; Dating Game 13; Edge of Night 8, tO. every problem, and the boy wiD return to her full of love and 3:00 - Another World 3, 4, 15; General Hospllal 6, 13; ,Love Repul'llican Party and campaigning on the issue of gratitude: But a tee~~t~ger seldom conquers her guy's drug Splendored Thing 6, 10; Dateline America 20. · Read out of the Democratic Party because he annexing Texas. But when the Democrats hall8les alone - especially those brought on through fear or 3:30- Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; Secret Storm 8, 10; One Life to Live 6, 13; Book' Beat. refused .to follow Jacksonian policies as a U.S. worry. If romantic feelings don't distort the picture, pity will: nominated Jackson's protege, James K. Polk, who 4: 00 - Mr. Cartoon 3; Somsersets 15; Sesame St. 33; Fllntslenes her "protection" might cause much liarm. · schator, and read out of the Whig Party for refusing militantly favored Texas annexation, Tyler's hole 6; Love, American Style13; Merv Griffin 4; Gilligan's Island OUr best advice: steer your boyfriend toward a competent, 8; Movie "The Beachcomber" 10. . to sup~rt that party's policies as Chief Executive, card had been trumped, and he withdrew. . 4:30 I Love Lucy 6; Password 13: Merv Griffin 8: Andy understanding adult who will work with you ID get hls head John 1 yler became a President without a party and Warmly defended by. his supporters as "Honest Griffith IS; Oanlel Boone 13; Pefficoal Junction J. together again. Surely there's a counselor (teacher, parent, 5:00 - Mister Rogers 33; Dick Van Dyke 15; Ponderosa 3, 4; a politician without a. future, John,'' Tyler was bitterly excoriated by his oppoclergyman, older friend) you can trust. Talking it out ian't hard Daniel Boone 6. , . This characteristic spirit of independence connents as "Turncoat Tyler." Indeed, so vituperaiive Marshall Dillon 15; Elec. Co. 33; Gomer Pyle 13; 5:30 after you've said the first three words: "We need you!" Dragnet 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. · tinued without respite until his death 60 years later was the Whig smear campaign that President Tyler HELEN AND SUE 6:00News J, 4, 8, 10, 15; NBC News 8, 13; Truth or Conseq. 6; as a defiant delegate to the Confederate Provisional was moved to declare, ."I arpeal to the vituperations Insight 33; Sesame St. 20. 6:30NBC News .3, 4, 15; ABC News 6 ; CBS News 8, 10; I Congress. . · of the present day to the tmpanial pen of history, ' Dear Rap: Dream of Jeannie 13: Hathayoga 33. • · Sixth oldest of eight children-he would have in confidence that neither my motives nor my acts - You uld that silly questions (about who had the most 7:00 - What's My Line 8; Masterpiece Theatre 33; Wild Kln!ldom 13; News 6, 10; Truth or Conseq. 3; Saint 15; !leal 14 br two wives-John Tyler graduated. at 17. from will bear the interpn:t~tion which for sinister chjldren ete.) wwe u traditional at high school reunions as ''The tile ~lock 4; Folk Guitar JJ; Electric Co. 20. · Wilham and Mary College, where his favorite sub· motives has been put upon them." NaUonal 'Anthem at lootbaU games." J:jo- To Tell the Truth 6; Parent Game 10; Beatthe Clock 13; I'm a 17..yeaNild naturalized cltizen with a deep devotion to Porter Wagonor J; Young Dr. Kildare -I; It's Your Bel S;Wall jects were ancient histo{, Shakc~~a~c, music and There is rio "impartial pen of history," but St. Week 33; Hodgepodl!e Lodge 20. · the United Slates. It bas given me a lot, and it gives aU its people · PQCtry. A member o . the V 1rg1ma House of Tyler emerges today as a kindly, courteous man 8:00 - Sonny & Cheri, 10; Sanford and Son 3, 4, t5; Washlnglon . a lot. I don't~ that ~ding up for the Star Spangled Banner Delegates at 21, the ·person'able 6-footer was a con- .who obeyed the diet~res of his own convictions Week In Review 20, 33; Sanla Claus Is Coming To Town 6, 13. s, 30 - Just Generation 33; Wall St. Week 20; Lillie People 3, 41 is a llllly tradition and I bope that it continues to be 11\11111 belpre gressman at 26J governor at 34 and U.S. senator rather than those of any group and who stood' by . ~~ . . Ill the bl& pmu-and other bls g~rings-as a symbol that two years later. , 9:00- Room 222 6, 13 : Mulerplece Theatre 33; World Press20; them with a frankness and courage matched by only ~ llllllovt their counlrf. Oral R~ls 3, 15; Movies "Times of Glory" 8; Billy Graham When Jackson removed federal deposits from on~ other President, the equally unpopular John Crusade 10. , Plem......-e J11J fa!th In you and tell me your coniparison the Bank of the · United States by executive fiat, · Quincy Adams. ' 9: JO - Odd Couple 6, t3. - ol the lopl of your heads. - PROUD OF MY NEW 10:00 - Benyon 3, 4, 15; Love American Stvle 6, 13; News 20; Tyler supported the ~solution censuring the ,PresiEven in death, Tyler was treated with conCX>UNTRY ·. · Paul Nuchins 33: Folk Heroes and Tall Tales10;~ dent for the action. Instructed by the Virginia · tempt. No official notice was taken of this death 11:00 - News3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15. 11 : 30- Johnny Canon 3, 4, 15: Comedr ~ws 6; Movie "The Legislature to support a resolution to rescind the by the Lincoln Administration, ·and 50 years pas~ed o-r Praud: . ..La5t _Angry Man" 8; Movie "The _Fighting SH~" 13; prcrious resolution, Tyler refused and Tesigned. i'III$W111 MY·IIIIWI!I', DDt Sue's, and here's my explanation: Movie "It Came From BenultiThe Sea" 10, before Congress, during Taft's Presidency, appro. 1: 00 - Roller Derby 4. 1111111111 N..., AIU.. is pt, but 'niE (prMent) National Out of the Senate and the Democrati~ Party, priated $10,000for a monument to honor him in 1: t5 ·- Movie ''The ·Blob" 10, ·' '? 1 II alnlp ll'ldlllon ,' llld doeln't relate very well to the irrepressible Virginian ran unsuccessfully for Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond Va. 1:30 - News 13. Hanna ordered to correct conditions ' ' Elmer (Happy J Wehrung, 73, Sycamore St., Middleport, died · Wednesday at the Holzer Medical Center. He was born Sept. 23, 1899, the son of the late Edward and Lydia Genheimer Wehrung . Besides his parents, he was ·preceded in death by his first · wife, Laura Gardner; three ·brothers, and two sisters. Mr. Wehrung was a retired co1·err1ake~, . having been the Parkersand Reel Co., Pomeroy . was a lover of music and played in the little German band in Pomeroy a number of years ago. Mr. Wehrung was a member of the Middleport Church of christ. Surviving are his wife, Georgia V. Hill Wehrung; two sons, Larry D., and Gardner L., both of Pomeroy; two brothers, Harry, of Pomeroy, and Oakley, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; two sisters , Mrs . Ada Morrison , Youngstown, and Mrs. Henrietla Burtonshaw, Cleveland, and two grand· daughters, Mrs. Kathy !Gein and Linda Wehrung ~ Funeral services will he held . at 10 a. m. Friday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home where friends may call ' anytime. Officiating will be Mr . Raullin Moyer .and Mr. Hoyt Allen. Burial. will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Alice Out of Wonderland :··. .. , ' . ·.•' 1.3. 110w1 ~-. Generation Rap .. ,_"1 '· ' . '' ' ' ,. '·. . • ' by Patterson and Patrick PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY '· ' ,• • • Television Log· • Pro Stllndings Trojans favored . over Irish by 14 ~ ' . . By GARY KALE UP l-8portl Writer .Southern California has one prize, locked . up-:t!le New Year 5 Day Rose Bowl encounter with 0hi~ State- but it won't be a satisfactory_season !o:the. Trojans unless they can .,' ~t Notre Dame ~lurday and :·•&p up the ~at1on.a1 college rootball ~JliOnshlp. Statistics-wise, the No. · I 'l'rojans rate as _!+point !avo· rites ?ver the Irish. . Once-beaten Notre bame's lild tO spoil USC's perfect season is keyed around running back Eric Penick and Andy Huff, who combined for 1,209 yards rushing this season. And then there's the Townsend . Brothers, Willie, the team's top r~iver, and ~ke, who ranks l?lfd in the nation in mtercep' lions. ~. Also ,.Coach Ara Par ghtan Is bent on revenge for 1 s to ' USC the past tw-o season•. • The StateSan Diego State and 1970setback_in the final game Southern Mlssissipppi· of the season cost_Notre Dame Memphis State ' a perfect slate. • Alabama , h~ading for its "Southern California is un- second straight perfect ~eason, doubtedly one the finest is in the best position to gain teams in the country," Parse- the national title if Southern · ghian observes. "It will' take a cal. falters. The quarterback , super defe~sive effort on our Terry Davis-.<;piit end Wayne , psrt and a-consistent offense to · Wheeier\ passing combination match t~em.'' · · could be the deciding factor in Other major games on the game with Auburn. The . Saturday's schedule are all- once-beaten Tigers counter rivalry contests. Second- with running back Terry ranked Alabama meets No. 9 Henley and a defensive line Auburn third-ranked featuringendDannySanspree Oklahoma' tackies Oklahoma . and tackle Benny Sivley. state, Tennessee plays VanThe sentimental favorite this · derbilt louisiana State faces weekend is the service rivalry and Army en~unters between Army and Navy that Navy. dates back 82 years. As cadet There's also the Baylor-Rice coach Tom cahill puts it : "We conte~t. Boston College-Holy don'fhate Navy except one day Cross, Florida-Miami (Fla.), a year." Georgia-Georgia Tech, StanAnd the Middies Want to bury fordrHawaii, Texas Christian- the hatchet- in the entire Southern Methodist , Iowa Cadet Corps- for kidnapping the Navy goat. or Tulane' Lamar nets 30 in win By Uaited Pres• International Dwight Lamar wasted no time picking up where he left off in March. Lamar, who led the nation's major colleges in scoring last season, poured in 30 points Wednesday night to lead So~th­ western Louisiana to a 102-92 victory over Nevada-Las Vegas. Lamar, a long-range shooting guard, helped push hls Tornado babes defeat Eagles RAClNE - Southern Freshmen defeated Eastern Freshmen 41-23 here in basketball Tuesday after school leading by 2, B. and 25 points at the quarters. High ~corer for. Southern was Paul Schultz with 15. Other · scor~rs for Southern were Greg Dunning 9, Danny Brown 6, Mike Roberts 5, and Tim Curfman, Brady Huffman and Paul Cross each 2. · Scorers fo~ Eastern were Eichinger with 9 and Hannum with 8 points. The next freshman game for Souihern wiii be next Saturday at Southwestern in Gailia Coilhty at II a. m. . Ken Henderson, widely advertised New Yprk 20 4 .833 B\Jifato 4 16 .182 IS as Willie Mays' succ-essi.lr ;.hen Philadelphia 2 22 .083 18 he first came up to the Giants Central Division . w. I. pd. g.b. seven years ago, was dealt by Brtllimorc 11 11 .<178 them to the Chicago White Sox 1' Houslon 10 12 .455 Allanta 10 13 .435 1 Wednesday along with rightCleveland · 8 16 .333 31f2 handed pitcher Steve Stone for Western Confei-ence Tom Bradley, another rightMidwes1 Division bander who won 15 games this w. ,I. pd. g.b. year. Milwauke<> 16 6 .727 Odd aspect about the deal Chicago 14 7 .667 1•12 KC.Qmaha 14 10 .583 3 was that the White Sox offered Detroit a 1:1 .381 7' ' the Giants ~arne winner Pacific DivisiOn w. I. pel. g.b. Stan Bahnsen instead, but the Los AngeJes 19 3 .86 4 Giants . said uh , uh . They GoidenState 15 7 .682 4 wanted Bradley. Phoenix 10 13 .435 9•n Seat11e 8 IS .JOB 13 Portland . 6 16 .273 13 Wednesday 's Results him third in front of (Dick) Boston 120 · Seattle 98 New York 139 Phila 91 KCOmaha I10 Por11and 102 Milwaukee 105 Chicago 97 Houston 102 Baltimore 94 Phoenix 109 Atlanta 98 (Only games schedu led) Thursday's Games Bulfalo at Detroit !Only game scheduled) ABA Standings By United Pr~!~tlnlernalional w. I. pc I . g .b. Carolina 1s 10 .600 Virg inia IS 12 .556 I Kentucky 11 12 -' 78 33112 New York 10 11 .455 Mem ph is 7 17 .292 7'1' West ptl. g.b. w. 17· .696 Indiana 16 Denver 12 9 .571 3 San Diego 14 13 .519 4 1 ~ :j :j:i ~ Wednesday's Results \ Virginia 128 Memphis 117 team to a 45-39 halftime lead Rutgers to a 9~3 victory ov.er-·.. , Ulah 105 New York 97 Kentucky 114 Denver 113 and then sparked a surge that Georgetown (D.C.). Seven of (Only games scheduled! carried ihe Caj1ms to a l~int the 10 starters in the game Thursday's Games lead. Four other players hit in were freshmen . John Somogyi' San Diego" · Carolina at Charlotte double figures for USL. added 26 points for Rutgers. Kentucky at Dallas Maryland put on a show in its Elsewhere, Dartmouth Denver al Utah opener, burying outmanned · edged Vermont, 86-85, !Only games scheduled ! Brown, 127-82, in a schOOl· Fullerton State nipped record performance. The 127 Oklahoma State, 56-55, .Penn points ·were the most ever State topped Princeton, 64-57, College BKB Resul1s scored by a Maryland team and Virginia Tech whipped ' By United Press ln1ernational East and the victory margin was the Appalachian, 99-58. St. Vince 88 Cal., Pa . 66 largest ever by a Terps' squad. All ianc:e 59 Geneva 58 Tom McMiiien led Maryland riJIRD WIN Shpnsbrg 67 Frstbg St. 5 t 'Dowling 70 York 47 with 22 and five other players SAN . ANTONIO, Tex. Penn St. 64 Prin ceton 57 hit in double figures. (UP!)- Orville Moody, t!Je LaSal le 75 Lehigh 59 Freshman sensation Phil 1969 U.S . Open champion, Rutgrs 98 Geotwn, D.C. 83 Dartmouth 86 Vermont 85 Sellers scored 30 points in hls Tuesday won his third conMnhattn 101 Mari s! 65 first varsity start to lift secutive Professional Golf Navy 77 Haverford 34 Pill 75 Mt. Union 69 Management tournament. American 93 Rider 84 PAY LESS CLASSIC Moody, of KiLleen, Tex., A'iC 73 N. Adams St . 52 PORTLAND, Ore. ( UPI)- posted a 36-hoie tolal of 141 and Ni chols 78 F. Pierce 59 S.E. Mass. 80 Brrngln 76 The $35,000 Pay Less golf won $5,000 first money in the Ithaca 79 Elmira 65 classic will be held at the $30,000 event. Phila Tex 63 Trnln St. 51 Riverside Country Club here next May 30.June 3, A two-day Pro-Am event will be held May 30-31 with the 54hole tourney to be held the first three days in June. HALFBACK SUCCUMBS OZONA, Tex. ( UPI )George "Vic" Montgomery, a halfback on Texas Christian University football teams in 1934-36, died Tuesday night in Crockett County Hospital after a brief Uiness. He was 58. on the reserve clause · which they consider SO' vital to maintain_. They ·propose a · player with five· Y.ears major league· service become a free agent unless hiS club offers .him at least $30,1100 in his sixth year and that a player with eight years service also become a · free agent · unless he be raised from his present $13,500 tb $15,000 over the next three · years. .. Additionaily,'the owners are offering a six per cent increase in the players fixed retirement powerful team in White Sox history." "' By United Press International The St. Louis Cardinals Jack Marin, aJI amateur engineered a pair of lesser magician off the court who has deals, re-obtaining right· a Midas touch on the hardhanded reliever Wayne wood, had the golden touch last Granger in a trade with the night as he led the Houston Minnesota Twins, for out- Rockets to a 102-94 victory over f ielder Larry Hisle and left. his former tearrunates. · bander John ~Cumberland, With 3:20 left in the game, whom the Twins turned right Marin, who usuaiiy does his around and sent to Tacoma. damage through long-range ln an earlier four-player cannonading, went in for a swap, the Cards got shortstoP'" driving layup thai put Houston R ay Busse and Bob Fenwick, infronttostayat91-90. The win another infielder, from · the pushed the Rockets into second Houston Astros for Skip Jutze, place in the Central Division, a a highly regarded young game behind pacesetting catcherwhohit.324with Tulsa, . Baltimore. and shortstop Mill Rsmirez. Marin led ali Houston For the first time in history, scorers with 21 points. Elvin the owners have compromised Hayes, who came to the Bullets - - - - - - - - - - in the trade for Marin, had ~ game-high 30 points. Muhl nbrg· aSouth W stn Md . ln other Nationa 1 Basketbali 7 84 Mrry st. 99 Samlrd 70 · Association action, Boston and Ky-. 125 Chile Nail 62 New York re mained per98 M.Harvy 89 Mrhed St. centage points apart as the Maryland 127 Brown 82 Dav idson 88 Wofford 57 Celtics drubbed Seattle, 121).98, Tenn. Sl. 87 Ala . A& M 63 and the Knicks clobbered Alcrn A&M 87 Tugloo 57 Delta Sl . 96 Lambuth 63 So. Fla. 110 Oglthrp 61 LSU·NO 84 Aussie Nat I 76 .. -:~ . .,.• ••• ",. ' . .........·: .... ' ...•• . ' '•' ,:'•... ....••.. ' ' ' ·~ , . ••• •, ., ' ..•. .. ~~ : • ....•• ~ ~~ . ll'tf't 'csr'ial.llltllmetGrachange? -HELEN ., c.., ..... . . . ' ' lf/2 lO' ..,I'IGiiU IIMU Midwest Mo. Wstrn 79 Sl. Bndct 65 Muskngm 64 Urbana 51 Starting Dec. 1 E. Mi ch. 66 W.Va . St. 58 Bemidji 100 Mayvl 79 WayneSI . 79 Wtrloo,Onl. 61 SI. Jos ., Ind. 73 TrntyChrs 55 lnd .Cent. 96 N.Cenl ., lll. 75 W. Mich. 64 Loras 60 OPE~ EVENINGS Southwest Ariz. 94 Bkrsfld Sl. 86 Fllrtn St. 56 Okia .St. 55 N.M. 83 Cal Poly. Pomna SO S.F. Auslin 90 NW La. 76 Until Christmas .. TIMELY TELL By MATTEL - • • Regular .• ,,, r.. r. $}2 ..........., NOW 14.99 BUNDLE OF JOY AND SNIFFLES TODDLER TUMBELINA ,BY IDEAL Baby Type Dolls DOLLS Reg, NOW 3.93 2.99 Reg. 5.99 ...,..................... NOW 7.99 Other Dolls Now Marked Down - In most cases, we can refill that j)rescrlptlon for you, but there are times when a pharmacist ·must d)', "Sorry, I can't." It may be due lo Federal law or the · physician may have limited the . number of refills. Depend on us · to protect your health always. Regular . " 2&.45 OCT'72 Form 22 DOLLS $11 NOW 15.88 CHECK·THESE''CLOSEOUTS! SUZY HOMEMAKER SUZY HOMEMAKER Full Size Juicer LARGE OVEN Regular Regular 24.95 8.95 ......................-.. . . · 1973 PINTO D.EPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT To Be Given Away ~MARTY PANTS By Topper Talking Doll . REFILL ' '5 NOW Christmas Wrap . STORE~ 4 roll pkg. Shop Early/ . Shop Now/ .I . . Aulhorizld · • ·Catatoc Metehant . 2:00- News •. hapless Philadelphia, 139-91. Milwaukee beat Chicago, 10597, Kansas City-Omaha defeated Portland, 110.102, and Phoenix topped Atlahta, 109-98. Sel<lom-used Tom Sanders came off the bench in the second period to score e:ght points In a six-minute.span and help Boston overcome a 29-18 first-quarter deficit. Sanders' firepower came after the Sonicsscored the first 12pointS in the period. John Havlicek was high man for the Celts with 22 points, while Spencer Haywood of Seattle took game honors on a 29-point output. ll!ew York ran up its largest score of the season as the Knicks pinned Philadelphia with its 22nd defeat against only two victories. Bill Bradley was the New York top scorer with 26 points. Fred Carter led the 76ers with 21 points. Kareem Abdui.Jabbar and Bobby Dandridge combined fo[ 49 points as Milwaukee opened GIFTS FOR ALL! PRESCRIPTION GifT BONANZA . ,~ a Jlh-game lead over Chicago in the Midwest Division. The suUs were forced into a 24, second violation . late in tiJe . game when they tried to set U!,l. · a play for a tying basket but ran out of Ume. Abdul.Jabbar pumped ·in 27 points for the Bucks. Bob Weiss and Garfield ueard scored 18 points apiece' .... for Chicago. Nate Archibald netted 32 points, incioding 10 of the Kings' last 16 in the game..as KC~maha continued to surprise the Midwest sector. Geoff Peirie topped Portland with 23 paints. · Connie Hawkins and Charlie Scott each scored 27 points for Phoenix as the Suns' second.. half lead never fell below nine points. Atlanta missed eight straight free throws during a l'h-minute stretch in the third period. Lou Hudson led tHe Hawks with a game high 30 points. TOYS YOU MAY NEED A ' I 220 E. Main . 1 , II ''•.' player's strike such ~s baseball underwent last sprmg for ·u . days, Kuhn said: ,.., ·.. "! .think the l_ast strike wj! very harmful to . baseball: . I think another strike would 'le devastating." . .· So far there ha ye been 13 formal meetings between tha players and own<;rs since e~rly September. The last one took. place two weeks ago. Talks $Y.e being recessed now while ea.,tJ group meets separately. The meetings will be resumed in New York next Wednesday. ~- benefits and a 10 per cent in· · crease in benefits to approximately 300oflhe.pension plan's. original members who,. have had no active servioe since after 1~56 and have not participated in recently negotiated improvements. Despite ail these co.ncessions, the plaYers are still dissatisfied . "I dbn 't want to characterize anybody's position as unfair or unreasonable," Commissioner Bowie Kuhn said. Commenting on the possibility of another Marin's touch euiv .,' . es -. ~~:·i~:~?~~~i:;f: Houston 102-94 victory:~ te;;~~~~rg:~aw~pl~:to~~; g~~~s Ston~ Giants trade Henderson, . NBA Slanding< By United Press International _ ' . ·l:as1ern Conference . .'i' Atlant'c Division HONOLULU I UP!) . w. ·~ pet. g.b. Switchhittin~ 26-year-old Bos1on 18 3 .857 •,, 992·2178 OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY . Pomeroy ~ ~~ MOORE'S ---·-.;A Gold Star Sto~e"-Free Tickets For Merchants Priies. POIV\EROY + A Starting Dec. !-Open Evenings -~ ~ - -- - " . d Star ' • S1ore It .~~~ ' M•r.cl..,nts ., p~~· \' ~ • •l 1: Frn Tlcktls For Polntrov ~ TIU ~ : . ·.- \, I I �• 4 -Tile Dilly l!enllnel, MidcDeport·Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 30,1972 Marauder babes split 2 games ' . • ' ., .. 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I. pis gf ga Cincinnati 15 8 1 31 98 79 Virginia 12 6 4 28 96 85 Hershey 9 7 5 23 76 65 . ·Cleveland 7 10 6 20 65 84 Richmond 8 12 1 17 72 81 Baltimore 4 14 4 12 66 103 1'/ednesday•s Results Virginia 7 Baltimore 2 Cincinnati 4 Cleveland 0 New Haven 4 HerShey 4, tie Springfield 5 Richmond 3 IOnly games scheduled) ln1 pad: 3 drill bits, cotton buff, grinding wheel , 15 assorted grit ' abr3slve discs . chuck key holder. • Handsome, full-color printed urton MASTER PACK 5 #7205 112'' COMPACT DRILL FLC 2612 Games #7412 DUSTLESS SANDER ASSORTMENT Local Bowling " J ' ARE ·YOURS. FREE! 12 PIECES: #7410 Flnllhin& Sander, Ul045 du1tle1s undin1 attac:hmant and 10 sl'letts of assorted arlt ebr1slve paper. • Aid'1, full ·c:olor prlnted. clrton NOTHING TO BUY! YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN! "SHOPPING SPREE" OPEN TO CHILDRENJ.. TO !1 YEARS OF AGE ONLY! WINNER LIMITED TO ONE 3-MINUTE "SHOPPING SPREE" ONLY! . PARENT MUST ACCOMPANY CHILD DON'T DELAY- REGISTER TODAY , MAIL YOUR CARD IN NOW!!! 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Fnt'T,Icktfl FCir Mtrchantt . ,_...y Pomeroy Merchants Olrlst..;ll POMIIOY, OHIO AM'llliDAY NiiiilUIL I " Gold Star Store Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer hosted the traditional family ' gat hering on T~anksgiving al their home on Lead,ing Creek road . Celebrate<! in addition to the holiday were the birthdays of Julie Whtehead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, and Mark Weber, younger son of Mr. and Mrs . Denver Weber, Reedsville . . Following the iurkey dinn~r a lighted birt~day cake Was served with ice cream . Favors were Thanksgiving candies . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. William Merroith and Roger, Beverly; Chuck Meredith , Rochester, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead, Jane and Julie, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber, David and Mark, Reedsville; Jean · Whilehead, home from Ohio Slate University, and the Sauer daughters, Mary Ruth and Joy. C'alling later in the day were Mr. ~nd Mrs. Bill Woodard, Maria and Martha, of Jackson. Two weeks ago Mr. and Mrs. Pickens were in Columbus for Ihe baptism of their grandson, Brent Hauck, al the Bcechwold Church of Christ. Attending a dinner hosted by Mr. and Mrs ... Pickens following the service were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Evans, Jeff and Scott, and Mr. and Mrs. Hauck, Brenda and Brent. Ch ' Shop ' ...' · ·' The . ..,,_7 ----------------~ ~ ~ MANHATTAN and SHAPELY C.4REER.MINDED SHIRTS . are ready " ' and willing to room up with auit,, sport coats. Choose white, 1olid toflte..., or patterns. 14~ to 17.~. ~~~~ .. -~ ' tst•r .. tha ' •' ', . · • Store Frtt Tlck•h F,or •• Pomeroy Mtrchlnts It !} PriUS Htrtl " -~· . .. Kerm's Komer . FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! New York·Clothing·House 700 W. Main ·.Pomeroy POMEROY, 0. 9 to 9 Daily-Sunday 1-9 ~ ARE ALWAYS WELCOME, SANTA! .,. '. ··~ ~ .' . .... ' "'·:1491 WM Sauers host family dinner ' WE HAVE A COMPLETE • SELECJION OF SLIPPERS FOR lltE WHOLE FAMILY Marguerite's Shoes Columbia Gas is strivi ng to assure that clean -burning natural gas will be available for harpe, business and industry for years to come. . We're reaching out for vast new'sources of supply - from Alaska. from under the sea and overseas, from deep under the green hills of Appalachia ... even from coal . Achieving these goals is still dependent upon government cooperation. Our plans for the future are sound. But, right·now. natural gas is in short supply. More clean-burning gas is needed to sustain our community's economic and environmental well -being. There are several things you oan do rig hi in your own home to help ease the shortage of valuable natural gas. Easy things. Like turning your thermostat down to a comfortable temperature and not changing it Have a heating dealer·check your furnace to make sure it is operating efficiently. . Keep your furnace filters clean . Even on the coldest winter day, · the sun will help heat your home. Open the drapes and let the sun shine in. . At night. or on cloudy days, it's smart to close your drapes to help keep the warm in. Write to Columbia Gas for a free booklet, "30 Ways to Save." Observe these suggestions and you'll use less gas. Help make tomorrow brighter. Ges is precious, pure ene;gy . . . uS9 it wisely. . . BETTY OLINGER ·102 E. Main - Pomeroy; 0. ... .. '• ' I ,I ltI ~~ SINGER .. "... And the @@~ slippers were ·set by the chimney with care ..." 0;;~ BEN,FRANKUIW 200..202 East Mlin St. , JIOIIEIOY KAREN NE!GLER \ · RACINE-Karen Nelgler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Neigler of Syracuse, has been chosen F.H.A. girl of the month for the month of November. She is a Senior at Southern High School. She has been in G.A.A., Pep Club, and F.H.A. She is the treasurer of F.H.A. this year. During the past year she joined a 4-H club where she served as reporter. Karen was chosen girl of the month by her fellow mem· bers. UINNEII GIVEN Mrs. Barbara Sargent en· lertained with a belated Thanksgiving dinner . at her home Saturday even ing . Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gaul and ·children, Ro ger II and Lea Ann, Pomeroy Route 3; Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Gaul, children , Michael and .Sara, of Vincent ; Mrs. Edward Murphy and Pam uf Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frank, Mrs. Lucy Gaul, of Pomeroy, and Mrs. J~an Summerfield of Chester. The birthday anniversary of Lea Ann Gaul and the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Gaul were also ob· served at the dinner with the honored guests being presented .decorated cakes. ,, . . ... .......................... ............ ... ~· · Prilil M..-tl "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" ---------'--- Dinner party is given Thursday ~ :.. Mt>elin~ Wednesday night lhc Auxiliary of FeeneyBcnnell. Post 128, Middleport, voted to send gifts of money lo six hospitals in Ohio and a hospital in West Virginia . An annual project, the unit will send $10 lo the hospitals al Gift. .Certificates SPECIALS THROUGHOUT 1HE STORE •19.99~ 1999 FLC 2581 till it~ . l .• I Wbile An at111enls Are I'Amplete Your Choice· f vt•lcnws · have · a merry Christnms is part of the work of 1\ulcrir ow. l . ~gion Auxiliary I Bnt·ksville, Cincinnati , unit were noted.' Reported ill Clc.vcland, Sandusky, lhe were Wally Russell, Earl Xenia. home fur orphans of' McKinley, Kathleen Clonch, Now! Lay n Away . vclcrans, . ~nd the. Huntington ~'erne Bradbury, Mrs. Avanell . l Veterans Hvspit..l. · .. """'· Mrs. Patty Might, Mrs. 1\ lour-bed ward · was Emma .Wayland, €harles '· " udopled " at the Dayton O!ehl, and Kathryn Roach. H1.spital with funds for a ward The annual Christmas party ·Sewinl Machine party lube provided by the. oflheunitwasseHorDec . 21at uni l. i'he 'Chillicothe hospital · ~ ::IOp.m. wllh unit members to ' for ristmas '72 · •· parly fund on' Dec . 14 was l~ke a covered dish. l.egionSmall dellOsll will hold. · ,. b•••~le<l to $25 from the unit. naries will be guests. f'ai.O:.. Contributions were also Mrs. S~aula Roush brought . Gllfft. · --< ., made lo the · Carsville Gas Ihe lrayeling prize which was . 115 w. secOI'Id • 992 2214 ·.-:: · Fund, the Marie Moore won by Mrs: Fre<la Clark. A'· . . POMEROY, OHIO Memorial Fund, Radio Free dinner preceded the' meeting. · Europe, CARE, the Salvation ·. • Army, and the Tuberculosis . .L/..~>J~ /2.;.B~ . .L/..~ ~ .· ·· . · '" and Health .Association. ~ 7~ ___.,Plans were made for the unit lo serve the canteen at the December visit of the Red . Cross Bloodmobile. Welcomed into membership was Mrs. Larry Thomas along with Amy Beth Might, a jooior. The membership chairman reported a total of 159 mem· bers. Communications were read including a bulletin from Mrs. Charles Kessinger, eighth district president: and a letle~ of appreciation from Supt. George Hargraves thanking the unit lor support of the school levy . The deaths of Herman Bailey and William Foley, members or the post, and Mrs. Pauline Gallagher, a member of the ® . Featuring Large Assortment of Toys At Outstanding Low Prices ... ~II Kinds Decorations, Cards, Wrappmg Materia Is. Gifts for All, Candy, .etc. - E'b ers.bach ·Ha-r dw Use Our Free i>arlcing Lot TOY Sti)PPING SPREE'' FREEl! Capacity: Th,jlnksgiving guests ~f~ll!~· and., Mrs . Karl Ow~l)'!,_y-9! Mid~leport were .Mr. alfd'Mrs. Paul Winebrenner, lilr. ' and Mrs. Jack Bowman and daughter, Susan, Columbus, Mrs. John Goodrich of Dayton and Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner of Middleport. , Recent dinner guests of Mrs. Vona McKnight and Mr. and Mrs. C. '!{ . Stansbury of Rutland were Mrs. Nellie Vale, Mrs. Fanny Pettitt, and Mrs. Bessie Stout, Albany. Mr. and Mrs . Charles Simpkins, Charla, Melissa and Chuck, Columbus, were weekend guests of . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snowden. Mr. SnQWden was returned home Saturday from the Holzer Medical Center where he was a surgical patient. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard S~yder,' Cleveland; spent the holiday weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grueser. ·On Sunday, Mrs. Grueser and Mrs . . Snyder NO OPEN HOUSE visited in Parkersburg, W. Va. There wiD not be an open with the latter's dauRhter and house observance for Mr. and son-in·law Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, Ernest Molden, Rutland, Mitchell McCabe. who quieUy observed their iiOI:h Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Roush, ' wedding anniversary WedBecky a~P,Kenny. Middlepofl, nesday. / Mr. and.',Mrs. Larry Flowers and 'Mr : aild, Mrs. Roger Roush, Columbus, were at About the only longhair · Black~ville Saturday for the who Is welcome EVERYfuneral services of Homer WHERE is Santa Claus. Roush. , SAME DAY SERVICE In At9-0ut At S HURRYI HURRY I MAIL YOUR CARD 1-:sdll•lu!an advise~ that the unil has.reachl'<i mentbershlp ~oal '' for .1973 and Mrs, C111 heriot• Welsh requested tlml lhusc who have not yet re ceived their membership curds advise her. Another lrller from Miss Eschelman thanked the unit for $40.75 sent rur veterans affairs. Mrs. Edith Fox, , Americanism chairman, reported on lhe essay contest. and read the one from a sixth The charter was draped in grader and. one from a fourth memory of Mrs. J. M. Thorn- ~rader . She noted that lhe Ohio ton, Mrs. Martin was appointed Digesr, edited by Mrs. Mnes to serve as legislative chair- Merrill, a past Department man for the remainder of Mrs. president, will be sent to the Thornton's term. A report on Meigs High School. A vote of the Area D child welfare thanks was extendoo to Mrs. conference in CaQton was Fox for her material on given by Mrs. Marlin, who Americanism which appeared commented on the concern in The Daily Sentinel. The unit expressed by a speaker on the also extendoo thanks to Mrs. lack of interest shown by the Pal rick Lochary, Robert young people for patriotism, Wingett and Kenneth Harris respect for the flag and t~e for judging the essay contest. Mrs. Isabelle Couch reported national anthem. A leller from Miss Ann on cards and flowers sent during t~e past month, and Mrs . Martin gave the legislalive report. A letter was ro~d from the Four Chaplains Organization .lhanking lhe unit take place. Each or the juniors for a $10 donation, and the is to take a covered dish for the bulletin from Mrs. Geraldine dinner. Kessinger, Eighth District Members will a!lend Holiday president, reminded members on Ice Sunday, leaving the hall of the Dec. 14 birthday party at about 2:30 for Charleston. A 1he Chillicothe Veterans bake sale will be held on Dec. Hospital. Also read al the 15 at 9 a.m. at Dudley's Florist. meeling was a letter from !'rayer and the pledge to the Geurge Hargraves thanking flag opened the meeting. the unit for support of l~e Sandra Might gave the school levy. secretary's report, and Paula The meeting was preceded Cunningham reported $33.71 in by a 6:30p.m. turkey dinner at the treasury. The door prize which new members were was won by Kim Roush . guests. They were Mrs. Denver Refreshments were served to Rice, Mrs. Norman Yeauger, the 13 jooiors and two senior Mrs. Jo~n Sauvage, Jr., Mrs. Auxiijary members. at tlie Edit~ Sisson and Miss Pam meeting. Powers. lniliatory work for Them was conducted by Mrs. Carrie Neulzling, Mrs. Prall, Mrs. Welsh, Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs . Ellen Couch, Mrs. William Blaetlnar, Pomeroy, Isabelle Couch and Mrs. was elected honored queen at Gladys Cummings. the Monday night meeting of Appointed to serve on lhe Bethel 62, International Order food committee for the games of Jobs Daughters. parties were Mrs. Faye Other new officers named Wildermuth, Dec . 4, Mrs . were Diana Carsey, senior Prall, Dec. 11, and Mrs. Gladys princess; Kathy Rayburn, Cummings, Dec. 18. junior princess ; Debbie Taylor, guide, and Barbara Fult,z, marshall. lnsiallation will lake place sometime the last week of December. Mr. and Mrs . Richard A holiday bake sale was set entertained for Dec. 9 at the Davis-Warner Pickens Thanksgiving Day with a Insurance Co. and the girls on Dec. 10 will CDver the parking · family dinner party al their meters in Pomeroy lor the home. Guests were Cressa CwnPomergy Chamber of Com· merce. The parking meters are mings and Robert Brown of being "freed" beginning Dec. Binghamplon, N. Y.: Mr. and Mrs. Jan Hauck, Brent and II for the holiday season . Brenda; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Plans were made for the annual Christmas party to be Evans, Jeff and Scott, held on De~. 18 at the home of Columbus; Mrs. Eloda Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger. Mrs. Sylvia Byer and Dick Paula Eichinger, a member of Sauer, Middleport. the Bethel, is confined to her home due Ill back surgery several months ago, and the girls decided to take the party to her since she would be ooable to come Ill the party. Tuesday evening, the "Jobies" participated in the installation of the Middleport Lodge 363, F. and A.M. HI. lUI I'ECIAL 'SHIRT · FINISHING DRAWING.TO BE HELD SAT., DEC. 2 • better control. 1999 $27.22 Yalut. l1w• $7.2l YOU MAY BE .AWINNER ON WED., DEC. 6 Lon1llft btarlrcs (8 sltf¥1. 1 ball thrutt). 114" SAW . Wednesday Afternoon League Nov. 22. 1972 Standings Team W. L. Lodwick's Mkt. 56 40 Riggs Used Cars 55 41 Gaul's Shake Haven 54 42 Ridenour's T.V. 49 47 R. C. Cola 40 56 Gil()d's Pennzoll 34 62 First High Ind. game Florine Ginther 155. Second High Ind. game Marlene Wilson, sub. 150. First High series- Marlene Wilson 422, Second High series - Florine Ginther 395. Team h[gh game - R. C. Cola 333. Team high series - R. C. Cola . 905. • #7301 ' Second High Series - David Smith 216. Team High Game Cyclones 729. Team High Series Cyclones. Banano Splits 1375. MAIL OR BRING TO HECK'S POINT PLEASANT STORE. SECOND ST. A POSTAL CARD SHOWING YOUR NAME. AGE, ADDRESS. AND TELEPHONE NUMBER • toulh jobs In Its atttdt. Tripi• rtductlon l:earlftl' IIVH tl'flmtndous twlstln1 power. Compact, ll1ht wellht Side hand .. p .. T1k" the biJ, ®- f 251. • ) Saturday Bantam League Nov. 18, 1972 Standings Pis. Team 19 Ball Bombers Red Barons 13 ' 11 All Stars 10 Cyclones 10 . ' Banana Splits Pin Busters 9 ·., High lndMdual Game Mike Hlndy 127. Second High Ind. Game - ~ Mike Hlndy, David · Smith, ' ' Bobby Williams 124. · High Series ~ Mike Hindy ALL THE TOYS YOU CAN LOAD INTO SHOPPING CARTS IN 3 MINUTES • masonry; 5!50 RPM: UOV AC: 3 amp.,.: 'A Hft; net wt. 3% lbl.. $23.78 V1fut. S1v. $3.79· WIN A "3-MINUTE TOY SHOPPING SPREE"! Improved burnout,.Protecttcl motor. 1/,"' ,. ' -~ • • Springfld at Tidewater IOnly game scheduled) FROMS PM T08 PM . ..... $21.97 Value. Save S.a.98 ~ By United Pr~~~t'nternational A $5 contribution was made to the Gifts to the Yanks by the Junior- American Legion AuXiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, meeting Tuesday ni.ghl at the -hall. The juniors · also contributed $1 each to the Tuberculosis and Health Association and to the Salvation Army. Plans were made for the girls to meet at the hall on Dec. 10 at 4 p.m. to decorate cans which will be used for cookies and candies at the ChiUicothe . Veterans Hospital birthday party on Dec. 14. A Christmas party was planned for Dec. 17 at 6 p.m. when a $2 gift exchange will - Sccinf.! lhaL IH• S J)Jt~lizcd Athens, and $5 was.senl to Mrs. Genaldine Kessinger, District 8 Pl'esidenl, !u1:· the ChillirolhP ' p~j·ly ,. . 11 ·was also . noted that Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Martin had rontrib.uted $20 w a nee<ty veteran, and that Mrs. Marlin, Area D chairman of children and youth, had purchased a jacket for a veteran confined to lhe Arcadia Rest Home in Coolville. $5 Given to Yanks program #7116 %" D,RILL KIT ~' • IO~Iy :aH:e:,::;in~~edl Civil Defense Day, Dec. 7, will be observed by the American Legion Auxiliacy ·of. Drew Webster Post 39 Woo; nesday night at t})e hall. Plans for the special meetjng which will feature a guest speaker from Gallipolis were announced by Mrs . Pearl Knapp, civil defense chairman . ' at the Tuesday night meeting of the unit. In addition to the speaker, a program will be p1·esented and Mrs. Pearl Welker and Mrs. Mary Marlin wil 1host a social hour to follow . During the meeting preside<! over by Mrs. Grace Pratt, it was reported by Mrs. Gemma Casci, rehabilitation · and veterans a'ffairs chairman tl"!t $50 had been contributed lo the Gifts for the Yanks Who Gave. The unit also contributed 30 pounds of candy for the Christmas party at the ·Chillicothe Veterans Hospital. A contribution of $20 was also made toward the junior veterans' party to be held at Elizabeth Blaettnar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John GIFTS FOR THE HANDYMAN! Vete·rans in hospitals remembered ~; Observance planned Miss Blaettnar is · 'Queen' G HOuston at Los An~eles * · I• East . w. l. l. ptsgfga . Cleveland 14 8 1 29 81 60 New England 13 8 I 27 90 71 New York 12 11 0 24 99 84 Quebec 11 9 1 23 74 69 Ottawa 9 10 1 19·73 ,83 Philadelphia 5 16 0 10 62 99 West w. 10I. I.I pis33 gf Winnipeg 16 98 ga 79 -~· ', Minnesota 12 8 1 25 69 66 Alberta 12 12 1 25 76 83 , Houston . 10 10 1 21 65 69 Los Angeles 10 14 1 21 76 89 , . Chicago 5 13 1 11 50 63 . Cleveland at Ottawa Winnipeg at Alberla UNCLE WILLIE WILL BE AT HECK'S PO'INT PLEASANT STORE! WED. DEC. 6 1M1 1M1 \liiiiiMI \I' ill 11ii10 111111\liio 'llliiiD 'llill'llliiO 'lliiO -~ WHA Standings Thursday's Games Minnesota at New York HEY KIDSI \liill.--- By United Press lnlernationa I New York 7 New En~land 6 ~-· (Only game scheduled ... FREEl FREEl 95 FOREMAN .& ABIOn .r . • 5- The Datfy Setaiaei,MiddleJ!Ort·PomerQy, O., ·Nov. 30,1972 Cardinals care,enough to c:Joee ·. Unlit.. Press International lOth-ranked Nol1·c Dame (S-1) of AUanta .(th.e So~th), Charlie The Far West · This Is the weekend the UPI at Los Angeles and Alabama, Smith . of Kansas City (the Southern California 35 Notre out disappointing seam on 1972 college football natloliiit. also unbeaten in 10 contests, Midlands). Mike 1;\abun ·of Dame 27~Trojans prevail in a winning n~. · San Diego state 281on Slate Dallas (t~e Southwest) and Joe wild one. .. · ~hampton is decided, and. it plays ninth-ranked .Auburn (&. · Stanford 35 . Hawaii 147-~ecs 'wrap up 16-1 -n. · Sargis of San Francisco (the might go right down to the last IJ at Birmingham / Ala. minute of the last quarter The Notre Dame.SOuthern · Far West). The East , before the final verdict is Cal series has been higl\llghted known. . ' by upsets in recent years. Navy 27 Army 22- The Southern California is curTwice in the last eight years . Cadets have the better record, PHILCOt rently ranked No .. 1 and Southern California has spoiled but ; the Middies play stiffer competiUon. · Alabama. ia No. 2, but both · Notre Dame:s chances for an STERt:O SOUND Boston CoUege 22 Holy Cross teams face Iough foes Saturday · undefeated season. In 1964 CENTER who are capable of upseiting · Notre Dame had won its first 14-Eagles bolt!~ up Joe with built-In: the two leaders and throwing nine games but lost to the Wilson. • 8TRACK TAPE The South the final ratings iniAl a free.for· Troj<ms, 21).17, and two years CARTRIDGE PLAYER Alabama 31 Auburn 14all. ago Notre Dame again was .. • 4·SPEED AUTOMATIC Southern California, un- beaten by Southern Cal in its Second straighi peffect season RECORD'CHANGER · beaten in lO games, entertains last game, ~28. after winning for the Crimson Tide,. bqt only • FM STEREO: FM/AM Notre Dame can make 'em No. its first nine games. RADIO ' In 1968 the Trojans won their 1. NH~ Standings Georgia Tech H Georgia tOBy United Press International first nine games only to. have East Notre Oame batll• them to a The YeUow Jackets have the w. I. I. pis gf ga 21-21 tie in their last game of better of(ense. .Montreal IS 3 6 36 103 53 Florida 21 Miami (Fla.) 14NY Rapgers IS 7 2 32 95 64 the regular season. Nal Moore makes the differ· 13 7 3 29 103 79 The Alabama-Auburn series Boston Bu•talo 10 6 7 27 76 64 has been just as tight over the ence. Detroit 10 9 2 22 76 74 · LSU 24 Tulane 7- Bengals Vancouver 8 lJ 2 18 72 96 _years. Alabama defeated the Toronto 7 13 3 17 74 78 Tigers, 31·7, last year but the due Ill get fire<! up. NY Islanders 3 16 2 8 47 106 two clubs have split the last Tennessee 35 Vanderbilt 0West ' fo.ur games and the series No contest. 1 The Midlands Minnesota 1~· ~ '/~~ ·~ 1 ~~ stands 19-16-1 in favor of the Oklahoma 24 Oklahoma St. 7 Chicago 13 6 2 28 84 66 Crimson Tide. Pittsburgh 12 10 2 26 94 77 Our regional foreca~ters -The Sooners have too muehLos Angeles 10 11 4 24 64 84 Atlanta 10 12 3 23 54 76 don't foresee either Southern at stake to lose this one. ALL FOR ONLY The·Southwest Philadelphia Cal or Alabama losing their Mediterranean Armoire 10 11 2 22 80 84 finale, but if. both should SMU 17 TCU 8-Mustangs Pecar. veneer top and base, St. Louis 6 10 5 17 51 68 • California 415 4 10 58 98 happentqgetbeatthenlookfor finish best,season in four years ·deep molded doors. Wednesday's Results Oklahomir, ranked No. 3, Ill to tie for second in Southwest Pittsburgh 7 Toronto 4 join the race for No. 1 honors Conference. Montreal 3 Boston 3, lie next Monday. Baylor 18 Rice 16--Baylor Chicago 6 DetroltJ Minnesota s Atlanta o Our regional forecasters this coach Grant Teal! completes Los Ang 2 NY Rangers 2, tie week are Fred McMane of New first season of rebuilding with a M:!)DLEPORT, 0. Sl. Louis 2 California 1 York (the East), David Moffit -· mild upset victory. '(Qnly games sched~led I · Thursday's Games .J • UPI leaders face ·tough weekend foes Buffalo at Boston Atlanta at Philadelphia !Only games scheduled) ' ,, . r Wednesday's Results . ..' ' ' .Scm·e•·s by MeigsiJ.ll were B. Seth with 16 a~d Ronald COals with 4. For Bidwell-Porter, F. • · Logan IJad 22, N. Theiss 6, and . W M. Hash 3. · · 11•e Eighth Grade squad is · United P~ess International :rM university of Akron, coached by Marvin McKelvey, ranked seventh in the nation assisted by Delmar Haynes. among small college basket· SOCCER MEET · ·' ball teams, will open its season NEW YORK ( UPI) -How~rd wnight against Malone. · Un1vers1ty, the defendmg The Zips' first game will be NCAA soccer champion, will piayed at Akron. meet second-r~nked Penn Other Ohio college games!<>Saturday for the right to play in night include Steubenville at the NCAA championships in westLibetty(W.Va.)and West the Ol'a_nge Bow1_ Dec. 28-JO. . Virginia Wesleyan at Marietta. There were three games · Wednesday .night. Pitt beat Mt. Union 75-li9, Muskingum dowt),_ed Urbana 64-51 and Findlay whipped Ohio Dominican 93-66. Pitt junior Bill Knight scored 28 points as the Panthers led throughout, including 37·'l:l at halftime. Ed Lawrence was Colors 10 au .... high for MI. Union with 22 - SCI distinctive! points. And ~ fabulous whiles for that · touch or Gene Ford pwnped in 23 theer elegance. . points for MuskingiDll in the Rfli, '7.75 pl. Muskies' season opener. The loss by Ur~ana was the Blue BUT YOU PAY 9NLY Kni~~ls' second in as many gam'lls. Findlay opened Its sea !On by SAVE handing Ohio D!lminican its second loss against no wins. '1.50 Jerry Davis and Nelson Over. On [IOIJ lAin each scored 21 points for G.il>n the Oilers. FLAMES ACQUIRE . BENNETT ATLANTA (UPI) - The Atlanta Flames Tuesday PRESIDENT acquired Curt B.ennett from the LATEX New York Rangers in exchange for righ!.rW_ing and Rfli, '5.85 on~ 5~ defenseman Ron Harris. Bennett, 6-foot-3 and 195 SAVE '1.35 on MIJ pllon pooods, had seen action In 15 games for New York this season, picking up one assist. Harris came to Atlanta in the Middloport, 0. expansion •draft from Detroit as a third-round choice. · In Junior High basketball action Wednesday Meigs 7-B downe<t Bidwell Porter 29 to 4 "(6\le Bidwefl-Porter's 8th .de squad defeated Meigs 8· B Jn a Close contest, 31 to 27. the 'seventh grade game, l<ll! Meigs Brent Arnold led all ~ers with 10 and Ronnie . Caeci, Mike Lavendar and Carl Wlison chipped in 4 each. For Porter Theiss and Mindall had 2 each. Dave .leitklns is the coac~ of the 8th grlide team assisted by Fred 'in ( \ .... :i ... �• 4 -Tile Dilly l!enllnel, MidcDeport·Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 30,1972 Marauder babes split 2 games ' . • ' ., .. Akron faces Malone five opener $62! $4 VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. $399 ~ lllllllliiO ~iiiO \liill \liill-!riiiO !riiiO lllio lliOI ll<io \liill lli"' \liill IMI IMIII>.\liill ~iiiO 1M1 \liill t Thursday~s • Middleport Personal Notes 26 PIECES: ~7110 % ~ Drill, ,. plasti c case, wheel arbor, back· r w. I. I. pis gf ga NovaScolia 13 56 3292 61 Boston 14 B 2 30 86 77 Rochester 12 7 4 28 89 82 Providence . 9 5 4 22 82 64 Springlield 7 12 2 16 84 100 New Haven 317 3 9 69114 West w. I. I. pis gf ga Cincinnati 15 8 1 31 98 79 Virginia 12 6 4 28 96 85 Hershey 9 7 5 23 76 65 . ·Cleveland 7 10 6 20 65 84 Richmond 8 12 1 17 72 81 Baltimore 4 14 4 12 66 103 1'/ednesday•s Results Virginia 7 Baltimore 2 Cincinnati 4 Cleveland 0 New Haven 4 HerShey 4, tie Springfield 5 Richmond 3 IOnly games scheduled) ln1 pad: 3 drill bits, cotton buff, grinding wheel , 15 assorted grit ' abr3slve discs . chuck key holder. • Handsome, full-color printed urton MASTER PACK 5 #7205 112'' COMPACT DRILL FLC 2612 Games #7412 DUSTLESS SANDER ASSORTMENT Local Bowling " J ' ARE ·YOURS. FREE! 12 PIECES: #7410 Flnllhin& Sander, Ul045 du1tle1s undin1 attac:hmant and 10 sl'letts of assorted arlt ebr1slve paper. • Aid'1, full ·c:olor prlnted. clrton NOTHING TO BUY! YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN! "SHOPPING SPREE" OPEN TO CHILDRENJ.. TO !1 YEARS OF AGE ONLY! WINNER LIMITED TO ONE 3-MINUTE "SHOPPING SPREE" ONLY! . PARENT MUST ACCOMPANY CHILD DON'T DELAY- REGISTER TODAY , MAIL YOUR CARD IN NOW!!! IN NOWII WIN A "3-MINUTE ateel, 'A"' h~rdwood, 1• FLC 256 1 • • lmprow.t burnout prottettd motor. Bitt vth.lelanertl·purpolt ltW "'u can buy. I HP motor 11vn)a ll tht power ntldtd to herd~~ • Safety-approved • lobs. #7516 JIG SAW KIT • Toyland Now Open! tOr 7114• tnd 15'n.; bf~. lmlflw l:ltldtls ..tel)' c:overed by txtra -wl dt IUird. JO PIECES: #7515 Jl1 Saw, Ul338 blade usonment (2 U1350 COII"SI wood , 2 Ul35 :. IJn• .wood , J .Ull54-ceirst ·-· md1l, 1 U1355 line metal. plastic pouch), U2151 rip fenet, plastic c1n. • - from euttlnt lint far better vt.J-.IIIty. of!cc:tp~• optlontl Ul914 rtp tenci. · Bt'r'll and depth adjustments quickly end 111lty maclt. ' .--- ' . ' -, ·-·· 7'A• combination bltda 11 standard equipment. Cuttlnt depth: to• 2~·. 4&• t%,•; 120V AC: 9 aMpa.:.' l HP; 4900 RPM; net wt, lUl. lbi. ' K"pssawdu1t • • ..... • • tWI)' - SHOP EARLY Robinson's aeaners . ' 992·2811 '1.7.77 111 W. MAIN "A GOLD ~ STARC STORI£"~Free Tickets .For PHONE . ~ /:~ ~Go~~''' . ,.....,.... ·. Fnt'T,Icktfl FCir Mtrchantt . ,_...y Pomeroy Merchants Olrlst..;ll POMIIOY, OHIO AM'llliDAY NiiiilUIL I " Gold Star Store Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer hosted the traditional family ' gat hering on T~anksgiving al their home on Lead,ing Creek road . Celebrate<! in addition to the holiday were the birthdays of Julie Whtehead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, and Mark Weber, younger son of Mr. and Mrs . Denver Weber, Reedsville . . Following the iurkey dinn~r a lighted birt~day cake Was served with ice cream . Favors were Thanksgiving candies . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. William Merroith and Roger, Beverly; Chuck Meredith , Rochester, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead, Jane and Julie, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber, David and Mark, Reedsville; Jean · Whilehead, home from Ohio Slate University, and the Sauer daughters, Mary Ruth and Joy. C'alling later in the day were Mr. ~nd Mrs. Bill Woodard, Maria and Martha, of Jackson. Two weeks ago Mr. and Mrs. Pickens were in Columbus for Ihe baptism of their grandson, Brent Hauck, al the Bcechwold Church of Christ. Attending a dinner hosted by Mr. and Mrs ... Pickens following the service were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Evans, Jeff and Scott, and Mr. and Mrs. Hauck, Brenda and Brent. Ch ' Shop ' ...' · ·' The . ..,,_7 ----------------~ ~ ~ MANHATTAN and SHAPELY C.4REER.MINDED SHIRTS . are ready " ' and willing to room up with auit,, sport coats. Choose white, 1olid toflte..., or patterns. 14~ to 17.~. ~~~~ .. -~ ' tst•r .. tha ' •' ', . · • Store Frtt Tlck•h F,or •• Pomeroy Mtrchlnts It !} PriUS Htrtl " -~· . .. Kerm's Komer . FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! New York·Clothing·House 700 W. Main ·.Pomeroy POMEROY, 0. 9 to 9 Daily-Sunday 1-9 ~ ARE ALWAYS WELCOME, SANTA! .,. '. ··~ ~ .' . .... ' "'·:1491 WM Sauers host family dinner ' WE HAVE A COMPLETE • SELECJION OF SLIPPERS FOR lltE WHOLE FAMILY Marguerite's Shoes Columbia Gas is strivi ng to assure that clean -burning natural gas will be available for harpe, business and industry for years to come. . We're reaching out for vast new'sources of supply - from Alaska. from under the sea and overseas, from deep under the green hills of Appalachia ... even from coal . Achieving these goals is still dependent upon government cooperation. Our plans for the future are sound. But, right·now. natural gas is in short supply. More clean-burning gas is needed to sustain our community's economic and environmental well -being. There are several things you oan do rig hi in your own home to help ease the shortage of valuable natural gas. Easy things. Like turning your thermostat down to a comfortable temperature and not changing it Have a heating dealer·check your furnace to make sure it is operating efficiently. . Keep your furnace filters clean . Even on the coldest winter day, · the sun will help heat your home. Open the drapes and let the sun shine in. . At night. or on cloudy days, it's smart to close your drapes to help keep the warm in. Write to Columbia Gas for a free booklet, "30 Ways to Save." Observe these suggestions and you'll use less gas. Help make tomorrow brighter. Ges is precious, pure ene;gy . . . uS9 it wisely. . . BETTY OLINGER ·102 E. Main - Pomeroy; 0. ... .. '• ' I ,I ltI ~~ SINGER .. "... And the @@~ slippers were ·set by the chimney with care ..." 0;;~ BEN,FRANKUIW 200..202 East Mlin St. , JIOIIEIOY KAREN NE!GLER \ · RACINE-Karen Nelgler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Neigler of Syracuse, has been chosen F.H.A. girl of the month for the month of November. She is a Senior at Southern High School. She has been in G.A.A., Pep Club, and F.H.A. She is the treasurer of F.H.A. this year. During the past year she joined a 4-H club where she served as reporter. Karen was chosen girl of the month by her fellow mem· bers. UINNEII GIVEN Mrs. Barbara Sargent en· lertained with a belated Thanksgiving dinner . at her home Saturday even ing . Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gaul and ·children, Ro ger II and Lea Ann, Pomeroy Route 3; Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Gaul, children , Michael and .Sara, of Vincent ; Mrs. Edward Murphy and Pam uf Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frank, Mrs. Lucy Gaul, of Pomeroy, and Mrs. J~an Summerfield of Chester. The birthday anniversary of Lea Ann Gaul and the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Gaul were also ob· served at the dinner with the honored guests being presented .decorated cakes. ,, . . ... .......................... ............ ... ~· · Prilil M..-tl "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" ---------'--- Dinner party is given Thursday ~ :.. Mt>elin~ Wednesday night lhc Auxiliary of FeeneyBcnnell. Post 128, Middleport, voted to send gifts of money lo six hospitals in Ohio and a hospital in West Virginia . An annual project, the unit will send $10 lo the hospitals al Gift. .Certificates SPECIALS THROUGHOUT 1HE STORE •19.99~ 1999 FLC 2581 till it~ . l .• I Wbile An at111enls Are I'Amplete Your Choice· f vt•lcnws · have · a merry Christnms is part of the work of 1\ulcrir ow. l . ~gion Auxiliary I Bnt·ksville, Cincinnati , unit were noted.' Reported ill Clc.vcland, Sandusky, lhe were Wally Russell, Earl Xenia. home fur orphans of' McKinley, Kathleen Clonch, Now! Lay n Away . vclcrans, . ~nd the. Huntington ~'erne Bradbury, Mrs. Avanell . l Veterans Hvspit..l. · .. """'· Mrs. Patty Might, Mrs. 1\ lour-bed ward · was Emma .Wayland, €harles '· " udopled " at the Dayton O!ehl, and Kathryn Roach. H1.spital with funds for a ward The annual Christmas party ·Sewinl Machine party lube provided by the. oflheunitwasseHorDec . 21at uni l. i'he 'Chillicothe hospital · ~ ::IOp.m. wllh unit members to ' for ristmas '72 · •· parly fund on' Dec . 14 was l~ke a covered dish. l.egionSmall dellOsll will hold. · ,. b•••~le<l to $25 from the unit. naries will be guests. f'ai.O:.. Contributions were also Mrs. S~aula Roush brought . Gllfft. · --< ., made lo the · Carsville Gas Ihe lrayeling prize which was . 115 w. secOI'Id • 992 2214 ·.-:: · Fund, the Marie Moore won by Mrs: Fre<la Clark. A'· . . POMEROY, OHIO Memorial Fund, Radio Free dinner preceded the' meeting. · Europe, CARE, the Salvation ·. • Army, and the Tuberculosis . .L/..~>J~ /2.;.B~ . .L/..~ ~ .· ·· . · '" and Health .Association. ~ 7~ ___.,Plans were made for the unit lo serve the canteen at the December visit of the Red . Cross Bloodmobile. Welcomed into membership was Mrs. Larry Thomas along with Amy Beth Might, a jooior. The membership chairman reported a total of 159 mem· bers. Communications were read including a bulletin from Mrs. Charles Kessinger, eighth district president: and a letle~ of appreciation from Supt. George Hargraves thanking the unit lor support of the school levy . The deaths of Herman Bailey and William Foley, members or the post, and Mrs. Pauline Gallagher, a member of the ® . Featuring Large Assortment of Toys At Outstanding Low Prices ... ~II Kinds Decorations, Cards, Wrappmg Materia Is. Gifts for All, Candy, .etc. - E'b ers.bach ·Ha-r dw Use Our Free i>arlcing Lot TOY Sti)PPING SPREE'' FREEl! Capacity: Th,jlnksgiving guests ~f~ll!~· and., Mrs . Karl Ow~l)'!,_y-9! Mid~leport were .Mr. alfd'Mrs. Paul Winebrenner, lilr. ' and Mrs. Jack Bowman and daughter, Susan, Columbus, Mrs. John Goodrich of Dayton and Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner of Middleport. , Recent dinner guests of Mrs. Vona McKnight and Mr. and Mrs. C. '!{ . Stansbury of Rutland were Mrs. Nellie Vale, Mrs. Fanny Pettitt, and Mrs. Bessie Stout, Albany. Mr. and Mrs . Charles Simpkins, Charla, Melissa and Chuck, Columbus, were weekend guests of . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snowden. Mr. SnQWden was returned home Saturday from the Holzer Medical Center where he was a surgical patient. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard S~yder,' Cleveland; spent the holiday weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grueser. ·On Sunday, Mrs. Grueser and Mrs . . Snyder NO OPEN HOUSE visited in Parkersburg, W. Va. There wiD not be an open with the latter's dauRhter and house observance for Mr. and son-in·law Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, Ernest Molden, Rutland, Mitchell McCabe. who quieUy observed their iiOI:h Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Roush, ' wedding anniversary WedBecky a~P,Kenny. Middlepofl, nesday. / Mr. and.',Mrs. Larry Flowers and 'Mr : aild, Mrs. Roger Roush, Columbus, were at About the only longhair · Black~ville Saturday for the who Is welcome EVERYfuneral services of Homer WHERE is Santa Claus. Roush. , SAME DAY SERVICE In At9-0ut At S HURRYI HURRY I MAIL YOUR CARD 1-:sdll•lu!an advise~ that the unil has.reachl'<i mentbershlp ~oal '' for .1973 and Mrs, C111 heriot• Welsh requested tlml lhusc who have not yet re ceived their membership curds advise her. Another lrller from Miss Eschelman thanked the unit for $40.75 sent rur veterans affairs. Mrs. Edith Fox, , Americanism chairman, reported on lhe essay contest. and read the one from a sixth The charter was draped in grader and. one from a fourth memory of Mrs. J. M. Thorn- ~rader . She noted that lhe Ohio ton, Mrs. Martin was appointed Digesr, edited by Mrs. Mnes to serve as legislative chair- Merrill, a past Department man for the remainder of Mrs. president, will be sent to the Thornton's term. A report on Meigs High School. A vote of the Area D child welfare thanks was extendoo to Mrs. conference in CaQton was Fox for her material on given by Mrs. Marlin, who Americanism which appeared commented on the concern in The Daily Sentinel. The unit expressed by a speaker on the also extendoo thanks to Mrs. lack of interest shown by the Pal rick Lochary, Robert young people for patriotism, Wingett and Kenneth Harris respect for the flag and t~e for judging the essay contest. Mrs. Isabelle Couch reported national anthem. A leller from Miss Ann on cards and flowers sent during t~e past month, and Mrs . Martin gave the legislalive report. A letter was ro~d from the Four Chaplains Organization .lhanking lhe unit take place. Each or the juniors for a $10 donation, and the is to take a covered dish for the bulletin from Mrs. Geraldine dinner. Kessinger, Eighth District Members will a!lend Holiday president, reminded members on Ice Sunday, leaving the hall of the Dec. 14 birthday party at about 2:30 for Charleston. A 1he Chillicothe Veterans bake sale will be held on Dec. Hospital. Also read al the 15 at 9 a.m. at Dudley's Florist. meeling was a letter from !'rayer and the pledge to the Geurge Hargraves thanking flag opened the meeting. the unit for support of l~e Sandra Might gave the school levy. secretary's report, and Paula The meeting was preceded Cunningham reported $33.71 in by a 6:30p.m. turkey dinner at the treasury. The door prize which new members were was won by Kim Roush . guests. They were Mrs. Denver Refreshments were served to Rice, Mrs. Norman Yeauger, the 13 jooiors and two senior Mrs. Jo~n Sauvage, Jr., Mrs. Auxiijary members. at tlie Edit~ Sisson and Miss Pam meeting. Powers. lniliatory work for Them was conducted by Mrs. Carrie Neulzling, Mrs. Prall, Mrs. Welsh, Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs . Ellen Couch, Mrs. William Blaetlnar, Pomeroy, Isabelle Couch and Mrs. was elected honored queen at Gladys Cummings. the Monday night meeting of Appointed to serve on lhe Bethel 62, International Order food committee for the games of Jobs Daughters. parties were Mrs. Faye Other new officers named Wildermuth, Dec . 4, Mrs . were Diana Carsey, senior Prall, Dec. 11, and Mrs. Gladys princess; Kathy Rayburn, Cummings, Dec. 18. junior princess ; Debbie Taylor, guide, and Barbara Fult,z, marshall. lnsiallation will lake place sometime the last week of December. Mr. and Mrs . Richard A holiday bake sale was set entertained for Dec. 9 at the Davis-Warner Pickens Thanksgiving Day with a Insurance Co. and the girls on Dec. 10 will CDver the parking · family dinner party al their meters in Pomeroy lor the home. Guests were Cressa CwnPomergy Chamber of Com· merce. The parking meters are mings and Robert Brown of being "freed" beginning Dec. Binghamplon, N. Y.: Mr. and Mrs. Jan Hauck, Brent and II for the holiday season . Brenda; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Plans were made for the annual Christmas party to be Evans, Jeff and Scott, held on De~. 18 at the home of Columbus; Mrs. Eloda Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger. Mrs. Sylvia Byer and Dick Paula Eichinger, a member of Sauer, Middleport. the Bethel, is confined to her home due Ill back surgery several months ago, and the girls decided to take the party to her since she would be ooable to come Ill the party. Tuesday evening, the "Jobies" participated in the installation of the Middleport Lodge 363, F. and A.M. HI. lUI I'ECIAL 'SHIRT · FINISHING DRAWING.TO BE HELD SAT., DEC. 2 • better control. 1999 $27.22 Yalut. l1w• $7.2l YOU MAY BE .AWINNER ON WED., DEC. 6 Lon1llft btarlrcs (8 sltf¥1. 1 ball thrutt). 114" SAW . Wednesday Afternoon League Nov. 22. 1972 Standings Team W. L. Lodwick's Mkt. 56 40 Riggs Used Cars 55 41 Gaul's Shake Haven 54 42 Ridenour's T.V. 49 47 R. C. Cola 40 56 Gil()d's Pennzoll 34 62 First High Ind. game Florine Ginther 155. Second High Ind. game Marlene Wilson, sub. 150. First High series- Marlene Wilson 422, Second High series - Florine Ginther 395. Team h[gh game - R. C. Cola 333. Team high series - R. C. Cola . 905. • #7301 ' Second High Series - David Smith 216. Team High Game Cyclones 729. Team High Series Cyclones. Banano Splits 1375. MAIL OR BRING TO HECK'S POINT PLEASANT STORE. SECOND ST. A POSTAL CARD SHOWING YOUR NAME. AGE, ADDRESS. AND TELEPHONE NUMBER • toulh jobs In Its atttdt. Tripi• rtductlon l:earlftl' IIVH tl'flmtndous twlstln1 power. Compact, ll1ht wellht Side hand .. p .. T1k" the biJ, ®- f 251. • ) Saturday Bantam League Nov. 18, 1972 Standings Pis. Team 19 Ball Bombers Red Barons 13 ' 11 All Stars 10 Cyclones 10 . ' Banana Splits Pin Busters 9 ·., High lndMdual Game Mike Hlndy 127. Second High Ind. Game - ~ Mike Hlndy, David · Smith, ' ' Bobby Williams 124. · High Series ~ Mike Hindy ALL THE TOYS YOU CAN LOAD INTO SHOPPING CARTS IN 3 MINUTES • masonry; 5!50 RPM: UOV AC: 3 amp.,.: 'A Hft; net wt. 3% lbl.. $23.78 V1fut. S1v. $3.79· WIN A "3-MINUTE TOY SHOPPING SPREE"! Improved burnout,.Protecttcl motor. 1/,"' ,. ' -~ • • Springfld at Tidewater IOnly game scheduled) FROMS PM T08 PM . ..... $21.97 Value. Save S.a.98 ~ By United Pr~~~t'nternational A $5 contribution was made to the Gifts to the Yanks by the Junior- American Legion AuXiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, meeting Tuesday ni.ghl at the -hall. The juniors · also contributed $1 each to the Tuberculosis and Health Association and to the Salvation Army. Plans were made for the girls to meet at the hall on Dec. 10 at 4 p.m. to decorate cans which will be used for cookies and candies at the ChiUicothe . Veterans Hospital birthday party on Dec. 14. A Christmas party was planned for Dec. 17 at 6 p.m. when a $2 gift exchange will - Sccinf.! lhaL IH• S J)Jt~lizcd Athens, and $5 was.senl to Mrs. Genaldine Kessinger, District 8 Pl'esidenl, !u1:· the ChillirolhP ' p~j·ly ,. . 11 ·was also . noted that Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Martin had rontrib.uted $20 w a nee<ty veteran, and that Mrs. Marlin, Area D chairman of children and youth, had purchased a jacket for a veteran confined to lhe Arcadia Rest Home in Coolville. $5 Given to Yanks program #7116 %" D,RILL KIT ~' • IO~Iy :aH:e:,::;in~~edl Civil Defense Day, Dec. 7, will be observed by the American Legion Auxiliacy ·of. Drew Webster Post 39 Woo; nesday night at t})e hall. Plans for the special meetjng which will feature a guest speaker from Gallipolis were announced by Mrs . Pearl Knapp, civil defense chairman . ' at the Tuesday night meeting of the unit. In addition to the speaker, a program will be p1·esented and Mrs. Pearl Welker and Mrs. Mary Marlin wil 1host a social hour to follow . During the meeting preside<! over by Mrs. Grace Pratt, it was reported by Mrs. Gemma Casci, rehabilitation · and veterans a'ffairs chairman tl"!t $50 had been contributed lo the Gifts for the Yanks Who Gave. The unit also contributed 30 pounds of candy for the Christmas party at the ·Chillicothe Veterans Hospital. A contribution of $20 was also made toward the junior veterans' party to be held at Elizabeth Blaettnar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John GIFTS FOR THE HANDYMAN! Vete·rans in hospitals remembered ~; Observance planned Miss Blaettnar is · 'Queen' G HOuston at Los An~eles * · I• East . w. l. l. ptsgfga . Cleveland 14 8 1 29 81 60 New England 13 8 I 27 90 71 New York 12 11 0 24 99 84 Quebec 11 9 1 23 74 69 Ottawa 9 10 1 19·73 ,83 Philadelphia 5 16 0 10 62 99 West w. 10I. I.I pis33 gf Winnipeg 16 98 ga 79 -~· ', Minnesota 12 8 1 25 69 66 Alberta 12 12 1 25 76 83 , Houston . 10 10 1 21 65 69 Los Angeles 10 14 1 21 76 89 , . Chicago 5 13 1 11 50 63 . Cleveland at Ottawa Winnipeg at Alberla UNCLE WILLIE WILL BE AT HECK'S PO'INT PLEASANT STORE! WED. DEC. 6 1M1 1M1 \liiiiiMI \I' ill 11ii10 111111\liio 'llliiiD 'llill'llliiO 'lliiO -~ WHA Standings Thursday's Games Minnesota at New York HEY KIDSI \liill.--- By United Press lnlernationa I New York 7 New En~land 6 ~-· (Only game scheduled ... FREEl FREEl 95 FOREMAN .& ABIOn .r . • 5- The Datfy Setaiaei,MiddleJ!Ort·PomerQy, O., ·Nov. 30,1972 Cardinals care,enough to c:Joee ·. Unlit.. Press International lOth-ranked Nol1·c Dame (S-1) of AUanta .(th.e So~th), Charlie The Far West · This Is the weekend the UPI at Los Angeles and Alabama, Smith . of Kansas City (the Southern California 35 Notre out disappointing seam on 1972 college football natloliiit. also unbeaten in 10 contests, Midlands). Mike 1;\abun ·of Dame 27~Trojans prevail in a winning n~. · San Diego state 281on Slate Dallas (t~e Southwest) and Joe wild one. .. · ~hampton is decided, and. it plays ninth-ranked .Auburn (&. · Stanford 35 . Hawaii 147-~ecs 'wrap up 16-1 -n. · Sargis of San Francisco (the might go right down to the last IJ at Birmingham / Ala. minute of the last quarter The Notre Dame.SOuthern · Far West). The East , before the final verdict is Cal series has been higl\llghted known. . ' by upsets in recent years. Navy 27 Army 22- The Southern California is curTwice in the last eight years . Cadets have the better record, PHILCOt rently ranked No .. 1 and Southern California has spoiled but ; the Middies play stiffer competiUon. · Alabama. ia No. 2, but both · Notre Dame:s chances for an STERt:O SOUND Boston CoUege 22 Holy Cross teams face Iough foes Saturday · undefeated season. In 1964 CENTER who are capable of upseiting · Notre Dame had won its first 14-Eagles bolt!~ up Joe with built-In: the two leaders and throwing nine games but lost to the Wilson. • 8TRACK TAPE The South the final ratings iniAl a free.for· Troj<ms, 21).17, and two years CARTRIDGE PLAYER Alabama 31 Auburn 14all. ago Notre Dame again was .. • 4·SPEED AUTOMATIC Southern California, un- beaten by Southern Cal in its Second straighi peffect season RECORD'CHANGER · beaten in lO games, entertains last game, ~28. after winning for the Crimson Tide,. bqt only • FM STEREO: FM/AM Notre Dame can make 'em No. its first nine games. RADIO ' In 1968 the Trojans won their 1. NH~ Standings Georgia Tech H Georgia tOBy United Press International first nine games only to. have East Notre Oame batll• them to a The YeUow Jackets have the w. I. I. pis gf ga 21-21 tie in their last game of better of(ense. .Montreal IS 3 6 36 103 53 Florida 21 Miami (Fla.) 14NY Rapgers IS 7 2 32 95 64 the regular season. Nal Moore makes the differ· 13 7 3 29 103 79 The Alabama-Auburn series Boston Bu•talo 10 6 7 27 76 64 has been just as tight over the ence. Detroit 10 9 2 22 76 74 · LSU 24 Tulane 7- Bengals Vancouver 8 lJ 2 18 72 96 _years. Alabama defeated the Toronto 7 13 3 17 74 78 Tigers, 31·7, last year but the due Ill get fire<! up. NY Islanders 3 16 2 8 47 106 two clubs have split the last Tennessee 35 Vanderbilt 0West ' fo.ur games and the series No contest. 1 The Midlands Minnesota 1~· ~ '/~~ ·~ 1 ~~ stands 19-16-1 in favor of the Oklahoma 24 Oklahoma St. 7 Chicago 13 6 2 28 84 66 Crimson Tide. Pittsburgh 12 10 2 26 94 77 Our regional foreca~ters -The Sooners have too muehLos Angeles 10 11 4 24 64 84 Atlanta 10 12 3 23 54 76 don't foresee either Southern at stake to lose this one. ALL FOR ONLY The·Southwest Philadelphia Cal or Alabama losing their Mediterranean Armoire 10 11 2 22 80 84 finale, but if. both should SMU 17 TCU 8-Mustangs Pecar. veneer top and base, St. Louis 6 10 5 17 51 68 • California 415 4 10 58 98 happentqgetbeatthenlookfor finish best,season in four years ·deep molded doors. Wednesday's Results Oklahomir, ranked No. 3, Ill to tie for second in Southwest Pittsburgh 7 Toronto 4 join the race for No. 1 honors Conference. Montreal 3 Boston 3, lie next Monday. Baylor 18 Rice 16--Baylor Chicago 6 DetroltJ Minnesota s Atlanta o Our regional forecasters this coach Grant Teal! completes Los Ang 2 NY Rangers 2, tie week are Fred McMane of New first season of rebuilding with a M:!)DLEPORT, 0. Sl. Louis 2 California 1 York (the East), David Moffit -· mild upset victory. '(Qnly games sched~led I · Thursday's Games .J • UPI leaders face ·tough weekend foes Buffalo at Boston Atlanta at Philadelphia !Only games scheduled) ' ,, . r Wednesday's Results . ..' ' ' .Scm·e•·s by MeigsiJ.ll were B. Seth with 16 a~d Ronald COals with 4. For Bidwell-Porter, F. • · Logan IJad 22, N. Theiss 6, and . W M. Hash 3. · · 11•e Eighth Grade squad is · United P~ess International :rM university of Akron, coached by Marvin McKelvey, ranked seventh in the nation assisted by Delmar Haynes. among small college basket· SOCCER MEET · ·' ball teams, will open its season NEW YORK ( UPI) -How~rd wnight against Malone. · Un1vers1ty, the defendmg The Zips' first game will be NCAA soccer champion, will piayed at Akron. meet second-r~nked Penn Other Ohio college games!<>Saturday for the right to play in night include Steubenville at the NCAA championships in westLibetty(W.Va.)and West the Ol'a_nge Bow1_ Dec. 28-JO. . Virginia Wesleyan at Marietta. There were three games · Wednesday .night. Pitt beat Mt. Union 75-li9, Muskingum dowt),_ed Urbana 64-51 and Findlay whipped Ohio Dominican 93-66. Pitt junior Bill Knight scored 28 points as the Panthers led throughout, including 37·'l:l at halftime. Ed Lawrence was Colors 10 au .... high for MI. Union with 22 - SCI distinctive! points. And ~ fabulous whiles for that · touch or Gene Ford pwnped in 23 theer elegance. . points for MuskingiDll in the Rfli, '7.75 pl. Muskies' season opener. The loss by Ur~ana was the Blue BUT YOU PAY 9NLY Kni~~ls' second in as many gam'lls. Findlay opened Its sea !On by SAVE handing Ohio D!lminican its second loss against no wins. '1.50 Jerry Davis and Nelson Over. On [IOIJ lAin each scored 21 points for G.il>n the Oilers. FLAMES ACQUIRE . BENNETT ATLANTA (UPI) - The Atlanta Flames Tuesday PRESIDENT acquired Curt B.ennett from the LATEX New York Rangers in exchange for righ!.rW_ing and Rfli, '5.85 on~ 5~ defenseman Ron Harris. Bennett, 6-foot-3 and 195 SAVE '1.35 on MIJ pllon pooods, had seen action In 15 games for New York this season, picking up one assist. Harris came to Atlanta in the Middloport, 0. expansion •draft from Detroit as a third-round choice. · In Junior High basketball action Wednesday Meigs 7-B downe<t Bidwell Porter 29 to 4 "(6\le Bidwefl-Porter's 8th .de squad defeated Meigs 8· B Jn a Close contest, 31 to 27. the 'seventh grade game, l<ll! Meigs Brent Arnold led all ~ers with 10 and Ronnie . Caeci, Mike Lavendar and Carl Wlison chipped in 4 each. For Porter Theiss and Mindall had 2 each. Dave .leitklns is the coac~ of the 8th grlide team assisted by Fred 'in ( \ .... :i ... �. , .' . 7~ ' f!'t DIUy Semlnel, Mldd:Jport·Pomeroy, 0., NOv. 30, lt72 -'"'·'···-'«<w,.;.,~...,,._._,_, .•.···: .;,;.•.;.,.,.' O"N."_N·~~tX•'-~. •;>o;.• ._._ ..... '\'oung among.first to receive.honor EXTENDED OUTLOOK , Mostly cloudy Saturday. A chance of sDOw Suaday and ~now flurries In iorth· e~slern couplies Monday. ·High te111peratures in the · lower 30s in Ute nortb and the upper 30s in the south. Overnight lows In the 2ts and lower 30s. . Wil'lWJ~s::::. • .' ' .. ·VISIT,HECK'S PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPT. DEC.3 WHiLE QUANTITIES LAST ·KAKO SUNSET SUPER I MOVIE LIGHT · Photo·Cubes Heck's Reg. 69' .. .. •• ~ -· • • . • 'f ~.. • $888 ¢ ~14 . f• Fits regular or super 8 comer- as. ,.. ' ,I . ~ ' $18 88 k:ako ." CAMERA TRIPOD MO.VIE PROJECTOR Forward, rever.. , still e 400-loot rHI capacity I Aluminum die·cast body • Self-ccised • f/1 .5 or zoom Ions $8988 ······---....._-.......... Ill,. SUNSET Over The Shoe $11 SLIDE FILE $1"66 JIWIUYDIPT. Jlrtii.IY 77 llWIUY DEPT. CC·l KOD.AK. FILMS t~~·- ~ .•,. ' AIIQUIPT 40"x40" $166 LENTICULAR PROJECTION HECK'S REG. $2.19 SCREEN FOI MOVIES OR SLIDES . ·- ··-·- ·~· ~-.~ -•-«111-~):11,_, SUNSIT CASSinl JIWIUY 19T. screen for ~a·r.y viewing . 99~ $244 $5.96 $6488 HECK'S REG. $14.88 ,r. M3 . KODAK.. CAROUSEL .Record Players s20 to .'30 off IOIOf 3 1010f3 LP Great 11 CUBES HICK'S IIG. $1.49 39.95 32.95 SLIDE PROJECTOR HIGH POWER FOI POLAROID ~~:n~ol~etee:a~ireth~p~~~ department is in no way involved in the matter of these collections and commends the town's citizens as well as those in surrounding areas for len- -- ~ 1 SINGERS COMING The . "Youth of Today " singers of the United Methodist Churches in Rome and Proctorville, will appear at the ~o rneroy Church of the Nazarene at 7:30p.m. Sunday. Thirty-five young people make up the group dir.ecled by Robert Vincen t of Rome. Young people are especially invited. ' tun- .they · Allergy and Infectious agent" produced a disease- on what recent DiseaseS, worklng from a 1968 · fighting antibody th!t coated . have suffered, it shows up outbreak .. of the dise~ in the agent and made It stand out second in frequ'ency only to the · ~orwalk, Ohio, and uslilg th~ clearly, the scientists said. .. common,cold. · latest te<;hruques ·in scientific Intestinal flu is generally an For infants and older people, photogr'apby, claim to liave inconvenience rather than a however, it can be a sert... captured -the elusive "N~alk serious illness. Sufferers health problem. The identlllca.· age~t" on (ilm. · · usually recover without tiQII of •'Norwalk agent" Ia a·· It prob;ably Is a virus, wrote treatment. In the government- possible first step toward Dr. Albert Z. Kapildan and hls sponsored National Health reducing the disease's severity · co-workers in the November . SUrvey, wJUch quizzea families. for them, Kaplldan said: issue ·of . the Journal or Virology. . The "Norwalk agent" mea.·· sures anywhere fro111 'r/ to 32 nanometers, a nanometer (Con tinned from page I) being the equivalent of onebillionth Of a meter and has a lower court decisio~- Wednesday and ruled tluit in some cases cuhe-<ihaped appearance, the Injured workmen may take up to ten years to file for additional scientists wrote. compensation benefits even though tbe law was amended; setting They induced the disease in a two-yeiu- limit. ' adult volunteers at the ~m The rultDg came in the case of Lewis Tt Gregory m ·West clinical center in suburban . Portsmouth, who fell from a telephone pole in January, 1959 and Bethesda, Md ., and the Mary- injured his neck and back. At the time, Gregory was an employe land House of Corrections in of the General Telephone Co. He filed for and received work· ' Jessup, using infectious mater· .men's coinpensaUon benefits lor the neck injury in 1969. In · ial gathered from .victims of December, 1967,he had to be hospitalized for the back injury and ~ the Norwalk outbreak. applied for additional compensation. . . ; The trick of filmtng the culprit was accomplished by a process known as Immune electron microscopy, wh1ch was used when the "N~alk News . • • in Briefs GIFT SUGGESTIONS FPC Relaxes case rule · LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in down l town Pomeroy at ll a. rn. · COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Thursday was 36 degrees with Federal Price Commission has light snow falling. authorized the Public Utllltlea Commission of Ohio (PU<Xl) to approve rate increases for utilities without submitting ding support to the volunteer requests to the commission for group. review an a case ·by case basis, Mr. Roush remarked, "We it was annowtced Wednesday. have never had any problem PUCO Chatnnan Henry W. gelling the peo~le of Mason or Eckhart said the following those persons in other nearby rules have been established for communi lies to support the fire authorizing increases in public department with financial aid. utiltty rates: He added, "We appreciate - No rate increase shall be the support given to firemen . authorized by PUCO unl... the T-he people have never let us Ohio Commission determines down.'' that the Increase Ia jusUfled.on the basis of cost and does not reflect future tnna~onary ex· Two to PB:Y fine . pectations. Two defendants were fined - The increase shall be the and two others forfeiled bonds minimum required by the utll. Wednesday night in the court of ity to assure continued Pomeroy Mayor William adequate and safe service or to Baronick. Fined $100 and costs provide for needed e11p8nsion. and given a three day jail - The Increase shall achieve sentence on conviction of the minimwn rate pi return driving while intoxicated was needed by the utility to attract Robert L. Jeffers, Syracuse .. capital at reasonable coats. Don Lovett, Portland, was -The Increase shall not refined $10 and costs for in- flect utility labor costs in extoxication and $25 and costs for cess of those allowed by the resisting arrest. Robert E. Federal Price Commisalon. Bissell, Chester, forfeited his Eckhart said the 'new 1'\lla bo . . $300 nd posted for dnvmg and regulations apply to all while intoxicated and Clyde R. hearings, final entries or proQuillen, Racine, forfeiled one ceedings of rate Increases or $23.70 for speeding. ~nsenUy before PUro. Dtl~lfulty vtnltilt tnd decor• tlve, It tiWfV1 inyittl ydu to rwl111., rock, rtclin• and rnl.. . 4197 MTRAliiOCK·l.,. At Bil & a.'s ss988 . HICk'SIIG. $69.96 ..,.,,.r. FLA$HIULBS fhtfJhn11 Gifll for f~fllmn Reduced 1 or More 1 Buys Pric•d for you; economy-~inded customer 1-l.owrey Piano, Now On~ '500 AI Gum 1M off Beginning Th.;;:sday, Nov. 30 Store Hours : 9: 30 A. M, to 9: 00 p,M.-Sunday 1 PM to t. PM. &Lee's ..:,~..... ,, ., . BillMUSIC ''"li::::::" . 111 siCai.C[ CINIIR ·- . Astral-Rock-et THE ROCKER-RECLINER THAT DO~ EVERtDIING . . lUll t111 _ . . of t•ls IOOYER! BEATS, AS IT SWEEPS, AS IT CLEANS'' e2 r •hwliw,;......,.: .- m••'nltv llllflt • . _.. wltll II' 'v( I ill . h••tt fUt 1US Li*!t.., towpllltDdll!iltlll • Klntll• tllo 0111 "IIIIIY ...--..:r...a •A yvur . for Ill 0 R~OORDS ,. wrap her up in this SCENT 'n SHAKER SET by-:v~ She'/1/ove this festive duo/ -de/1(/htfu/ AMBUSH Cologne and heavenly AMBUSH Shaker Bath Powder. . You'll get credit for being the cleverest angel around/ BLUE BIRD CAPES - ROOM DIVIDER . 48'163" $3.75 the set. Also in TABU SIZES 2-12 Solids & Prints Red-Gold 1Q50 SJOO to S White-Navy ' . . • *:o 111ltrcfll•l• . rr~ \ · -~ .. ., .. POMEROY THE KIDDIE SHOPPE .BAKER FURNITURE On The T In Middleport IIIIIDIDOIT, ~. ' .... • . . . ·Shortwave Radim • Oual-odion Miec:t'' advance • FOR RECOiliNG TAPE MASON - A controversy apparently is brewing here over collection of certain fees levied by the town . The administration has . threatened to take legal action to collect delinquent fees not . paid by Dec. 4· However, F)re, Chief Ross Ro~sh, had comments today on All TV's Reduced From 25.00 Dr More · JlrtiUY SUNS't 60 MINUTI • SYLVAIIA CAMERAS . .&IUY. .T. FROM MAGICUBES 6. FOR49 28mm) • Focusing F/2.7 Ions e AutO· matic exposure e CdS oltc1ric eye ::8t !~~:dd~t~fr~~ t~:~~j 1 WASIUNGTON (UPI) Government scientists believe they have found ·the caus<: of" intestinal flu, the ailment thai frequenUy sweeps through a .community or an office causing 24 tq 48 hours of ~ausea, vomiting, diarrhea and ·abdominal cramps in its victill}s. They call it . "Norwalk agent." Doctors have generally called the disease acute in, fectious non-bac.t erial gastroenteritis because a specific cause had not been identifiable. The ailment is not to be confused with the sometimes deadly influenza which occasionally causes international epidemics. Scientific investigators for the National Institutes of RADIOS • Zoom Ions for exciting oHo'cts (13 to JlrtiUYIJ9T. IOXOf3 tstr!AfECOR... f~PE HECK'S REG. $49.96 MOVIE CAMERA HICK'S lEG. hired knocked off at midnight and went home and there wa~ Infamous·Norwalk.agent.caught Citizens bucking fees THE SHOE lOX KODAK SUPER 8 $477 "There was already a man hired and ready to go to work before I was notified. The man TOKYO (UPI) - Japan Airlines said today that 61 persons were killed Tuesday in the crash of a JAL DC8 jetliner . at Moscow airport. Previously, the airline had r_eported 60 were killed. The airline said one person previously listed as missing had been confirmed as dead. The company said the information carne from officials dispatched to Moscow to investigate the crash. Among the dead were nine foreigners, and among the 15 hospitalized was one foreigner . All other dead and survivors were Japanese. JAL President Shizuo Asad and 90 airline, civil aviation and foreign ministry officials arrived Wednesday to in · vestigate the second JAL crash in six months . Another JAL jetliner crashed at New Delhi June 14. thought things were running pretty smooth." ~::&:::!:~~~:*.::=;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~"!» Apparently Harrah isn 't accepting tbe change lightly ROGERS STAYING and said he would try to find WASHINGTON (UP!) out what prompted it, commenting, "I did the best f President Nixon announced could.' I'm going to find out today named William P. what's wrong. I don't think Rogers would stay on as that's any way to treat a secretary or state in his person.) think I owe the people second·term administration. in the town of Mason more than :::: •:«o:o~·~·:o;···;o:o.:-:.•.o.·.~· --- •.--• ..1 ''·'«~-"''·""·''-"' ...·~·· to drop it..." Where SlloeS . . Sensibly Prictd Mayor Harless, queried ELECTION NOTED MIDDUPORT, OHIO about salary details for the new COLUMBUS (UPI)- Wood : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :· decided officer, said this would be County Engineer Max· L. by council Monday Rothschild was elected : night. president of the County Engineers Association ol Ohio during the 9:>nd annual winter meeting of the Ohio County BEGINS SUNDAY A seven-night revival will Commissioners and the Ohio pegin Sunday at the Long County Engineers. Bottom Methodist Church . Sunday evening, the Flowers Brothers of Marietta will sing, . FIRE PUT OUT Monday through Dec. 10, the The Pomeroy Fire Dept. Rev. Bud Hatfield, Gallipolis, answered a call to Laurel Cliff Ferry, W.Va., will speak at the to the Henry Klein home at 2:30 services, all of which start at a.m. Thursday. Soot around a 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Standley chimney had caught fire, but Reg. 16.95 .......... ;•.13.95 Brandum, pastor, extends an the blaze was out before the invitation to the public. departntenl arrived . There :Res. 44.95.... ;....... 39.95 was minor damage. Marriage Licenses Roy Wayne Johnson, 20, . Racine, and Donna Jean MRS. RUSSELL HOME · Reg. 59.95 •,......... 49.95 Wilson, 19, Pomeroy, Rt. 2; Mrs. Sidney Russell, MidClarence Michael Fraley, 19, dleport, has come home from Reg. Sale Albany, Rt. 3, and Victoria University Hospital, ColumS-Track Tape Player 119. 9S 99.95 Lynn Woodgerd, 16, Pomeroy, bus, but will be returning for Rt. 4. ' Cassette Players 49.95 39.95 further tests. r BELL AND HOWELL SUPER HICK'S lEG. $74,96 88,( IUNIIl3"1DL •r. $ HEAD CLEAIER HICK'S RIG. $1.19 JlrtlUY S]788 toward the citizenry of the town affirmed by the many complaints from the people of the town continually." The above notice was released by Harrah to members of the news media. Harrah, concerning the move, stated: 61 Killed in crash Tuesday WETIEST DAY Comp16tely lighted with wide 20 EXPOSURE KODACHROME FILM WITH PREPAID MAILER ,1. $}699 CDS ELECTRIC-EYE PRECISION F/2.8 LENS STOP/GOIEXPOSURE INDJCATOR AUTO· LOAD FILM LOADING ELECTRIC FILM DRIVE FILM SUPPLY INDICATOR RU.N/lOCK CON· BRIGHT VIEWFINDER NEW SLIM-LINE CX 126-12 ICODACOLOI 12 EXPOSURE ON THE HECK'SIIG, $1 9.11 DELUXE .SLIDE VIEWER ,,.,., c:an afford. MOVIE CAMERA SUNSET SliDE VIEWER ~ou HECK'S REG • . $14.88 HECK'S REG. $2.49 ' . DRY ltET picturft without fla1h boHerie1! 1!'1 the surest flosh y1t and ot a HECK'S REG. $12.96 k:~-~~:J · ---·......·-·-· . - ·- w;th th• all new KODAK INSTM\AT· IC X-1.5 Cilmtra that takt1 flash $,88 .~ . 1!!!!1''. Red · White .. fr:=:::;;;:::::::~ Ms~~O~~O~ priu k BOOTS INSTAMATIC Sturdy, durable, and easy to store. Top olso features chec:ker board . A must for the avid camera bug" or a new enthusiastic begtnner. Adjustable, lturdily construc1ed, and folds for easy mobility. . . KODAK .PROJECTOR TABLE I 11 CHILDREN$ JEWELIY DEPT. 818 · · · (Continued from page 1) not sign the resignation." Harrah said he asked why, bur go_l no answer. The prepared form handed to Harrah and signed by Mayor Harless read as follows : ''The Council of the Town of Mason and I concerning, are accepting your resignation as of November 29, 1972, at 3p. m. "Upon checking the police cruiser, two pistols , belts , holsters, handcuffs , mace equipment, all police clothing, shirts, coats, pants, caps , badges, and whistle or police parapher~alia you have in your possession at the water office, you will be paid your full half month salary for November plus any and all arrest fees you have coming to you . "Reason (llr this action your failure of an affirmative rapport with your supervisors . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · • and the apparent inability to properly eval~ate and judge the duty of a police officer ECK'S REG. $99.96 BIB IIWIUYDIPT. . 77 HECK'S . REG. HECK'SIEG. $11.88 SUNSET KODAK DUAL I e !?. ' .....,Jt,, t1 Li£ """fW,4,1 GIVf MORE TO CHRISTMAS SEALS HOSPITAL SWI"tch NEWS THROUGH SUNDAY 'ELECTRONIC FLASH FOR STILL CAMERAS . <XlLUMBUS (uPl) - Gov. respect ·in iheir community John J. Gilligan today an- they so richly deserve,"-said noanced a· coalinuing awards Gilligan. program - the Governor's Each re'cipjent of ·the award Award for. Community Ac- will reeeive a personal letter tion~ arid named the first six from the Governor prepared on recipients of the award. , · parchment and bearing the ''Thousands of our fellow Great Seal of the Siate of OJUo. Ohioans contribute their talent, The letter w.IU cite the intime and energy to .helping dividual's particular contheir fellow citizerui and most tribution. of them are never properly recognized for their contribu· ' lions," said Gilligan. The first to be honored were : -Lora v. Murphy. Cleveland, 1972 Ohio Teacher · of the Year. · -Danny King, 90• Elinwood Holzer Medical Center Place, Hamilton County, the Discharged oldest active fireman in Ohio. , . . -Robert cOiucci, Farmers· Wav1e Barnette, Thomas viUe, Montgomery County who W11loughly, Elizabeth Otler, operates, outofhls own pocket, M~s. James Norman and son, a rescue-ambulance Service. Michelle Bennett, Charles -Mrs. Kathryn . Corbin, Sprouse , Florence Johnson. Hopedale, Harrison County, W!lha~ C?tton, Mark who saved the life of a nine McGutre ,. W11l1am Eva~s, year old boy trapped in hls Oretha D1)lon, Lona Wlute, burning home. Leah Stout, Hanna Roush, -State Highway Patrol Dix1e Rader, Dave Puckett, Capt. Joseph J . Szabo, Bernard Murphy; Jr., Carrie Westerville, founder of the J~stus, Lucmda Howard, Highway Patrol's aviation Wmdell . Grate, Nathan pr gram · Deweese, Kevin Burgess and ~Darr~ll Young, Bidwell, Hulda Brown. Gallla, Coanty, chqsen the outBirths standing young farmer by the Mrs. Robert Barnitz, Mason, Gallipolis area ·aaycees. a son; Mrs. Allen Johnson ; "Through the Governor's Pomeroy, a daughter; Mrs. Award for community Action, Boyd Legg. Wilks ville·, a we hope to bring many of these daughter, and Mrs. Charles people the recognition and the Keeton , Vinton, a son. ·PRICES .IN EFFECT .• ' • . ,, �. , .' . 7~ ' f!'t DIUy Semlnel, Mldd:Jport·Pomeroy, 0., NOv. 30, lt72 -'"'·'···-'«<w,.;.,~...,,._._,_, .•.···: .;,;.•.;.,.,.' O"N."_N·~~tX•'-~. •;>o;.• ._._ ..... '\'oung among.first to receive.honor EXTENDED OUTLOOK , Mostly cloudy Saturday. A chance of sDOw Suaday and ~now flurries In iorth· e~slern couplies Monday. ·High te111peratures in the · lower 30s in Ute nortb and the upper 30s in the south. Overnight lows In the 2ts and lower 30s. . Wil'lWJ~s::::. • .' ' .. ·VISIT,HECK'S PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPT. DEC.3 WHiLE QUANTITIES LAST ·KAKO SUNSET SUPER I MOVIE LIGHT · Photo·Cubes Heck's Reg. 69' .. .. •• ~ -· • • . • 'f ~.. • $888 ¢ ~14 . f• Fits regular or super 8 comer- as. ,.. ' ,I . ~ ' $18 88 k:ako ." CAMERA TRIPOD MO.VIE PROJECTOR Forward, rever.. , still e 400-loot rHI capacity I Aluminum die·cast body • Self-ccised • f/1 .5 or zoom Ions $8988 ······---....._-.......... Ill,. SUNSET Over The Shoe $11 SLIDE FILE $1"66 JIWIUYDIPT. Jlrtii.IY 77 llWIUY DEPT. CC·l KOD.AK. FILMS t~~·- ~ .•,. ' AIIQUIPT 40"x40" $166 LENTICULAR PROJECTION HECK'S REG. $2.19 SCREEN FOI MOVIES OR SLIDES . ·- ··-·- ·~· ~-.~ -•-«111-~):11,_, SUNSIT CASSinl JIWIUY 19T. screen for ~a·r.y viewing . 99~ $244 $5.96 $6488 HECK'S REG. $14.88 ,r. M3 . KODAK.. CAROUSEL .Record Players s20 to .'30 off IOIOf 3 1010f3 LP Great 11 CUBES HICK'S IIG. $1.49 39.95 32.95 SLIDE PROJECTOR HIGH POWER FOI POLAROID ~~:n~ol~etee:a~ireth~p~~~ department is in no way involved in the matter of these collections and commends the town's citizens as well as those in surrounding areas for len- -- ~ 1 SINGERS COMING The . "Youth of Today " singers of the United Methodist Churches in Rome and Proctorville, will appear at the ~o rneroy Church of the Nazarene at 7:30p.m. Sunday. Thirty-five young people make up the group dir.ecled by Robert Vincen t of Rome. Young people are especially invited. ' tun- .they · Allergy and Infectious agent" produced a disease- on what recent DiseaseS, worklng from a 1968 · fighting antibody th!t coated . have suffered, it shows up outbreak .. of the dise~ in the agent and made It stand out second in frequ'ency only to the · ~orwalk, Ohio, and uslilg th~ clearly, the scientists said. .. common,cold. · latest te<;hruques ·in scientific Intestinal flu is generally an For infants and older people, photogr'apby, claim to liave inconvenience rather than a however, it can be a sert... captured -the elusive "N~alk serious illness. Sufferers health problem. The identlllca.· age~t" on (ilm. · · usually recover without tiQII of •'Norwalk agent" Ia a·· It prob;ably Is a virus, wrote treatment. In the government- possible first step toward Dr. Albert Z. Kapildan and hls sponsored National Health reducing the disease's severity · co-workers in the November . SUrvey, wJUch quizzea families. for them, Kaplldan said: issue ·of . the Journal or Virology. . The "Norwalk agent" mea.·· sures anywhere fro111 'r/ to 32 nanometers, a nanometer (Con tinned from page I) being the equivalent of onebillionth Of a meter and has a lower court decisio~- Wednesday and ruled tluit in some cases cuhe-<ihaped appearance, the Injured workmen may take up to ten years to file for additional scientists wrote. compensation benefits even though tbe law was amended; setting They induced the disease in a two-yeiu- limit. ' adult volunteers at the ~m The rultDg came in the case of Lewis Tt Gregory m ·West clinical center in suburban . Portsmouth, who fell from a telephone pole in January, 1959 and Bethesda, Md ., and the Mary- injured his neck and back. At the time, Gregory was an employe land House of Corrections in of the General Telephone Co. He filed for and received work· ' Jessup, using infectious mater· .men's coinpensaUon benefits lor the neck injury in 1969. In · ial gathered from .victims of December, 1967,he had to be hospitalized for the back injury and ~ the Norwalk outbreak. applied for additional compensation. . . ; The trick of filmtng the culprit was accomplished by a process known as Immune electron microscopy, wh1ch was used when the "N~alk News . • • in Briefs GIFT SUGGESTIONS FPC Relaxes case rule · LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in down l town Pomeroy at ll a. rn. · COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Thursday was 36 degrees with Federal Price Commission has light snow falling. authorized the Public Utllltlea Commission of Ohio (PU<Xl) to approve rate increases for utilities without submitting ding support to the volunteer requests to the commission for group. review an a case ·by case basis, Mr. Roush remarked, "We it was annowtced Wednesday. have never had any problem PUCO Chatnnan Henry W. gelling the peo~le of Mason or Eckhart said the following those persons in other nearby rules have been established for communi lies to support the fire authorizing increases in public department with financial aid. utiltty rates: He added, "We appreciate - No rate increase shall be the support given to firemen . authorized by PUCO unl... the T-he people have never let us Ohio Commission determines down.'' that the Increase Ia jusUfled.on the basis of cost and does not reflect future tnna~onary ex· Two to PB:Y fine . pectations. Two defendants were fined - The increase shall be the and two others forfeiled bonds minimum required by the utll. Wednesday night in the court of ity to assure continued Pomeroy Mayor William adequate and safe service or to Baronick. Fined $100 and costs provide for needed e11p8nsion. and given a three day jail - The Increase shall achieve sentence on conviction of the minimwn rate pi return driving while intoxicated was needed by the utility to attract Robert L. Jeffers, Syracuse .. capital at reasonable coats. Don Lovett, Portland, was -The Increase shall not refined $10 and costs for in- flect utility labor costs in extoxication and $25 and costs for cess of those allowed by the resisting arrest. Robert E. Federal Price Commisalon. Bissell, Chester, forfeited his Eckhart said the 'new 1'\lla bo . . $300 nd posted for dnvmg and regulations apply to all while intoxicated and Clyde R. hearings, final entries or proQuillen, Racine, forfeiled one ceedings of rate Increases or $23.70 for speeding. ~nsenUy before PUro. Dtl~lfulty vtnltilt tnd decor• tlve, It tiWfV1 inyittl ydu to rwl111., rock, rtclin• and rnl.. . 4197 MTRAliiOCK·l.,. At Bil & a.'s ss988 . HICk'SIIG. $69.96 ..,.,,.r. FLA$HIULBS fhtfJhn11 Gifll for f~fllmn Reduced 1 or More 1 Buys Pric•d for you; economy-~inded customer 1-l.owrey Piano, Now On~ '500 AI Gum 1M off Beginning Th.;;:sday, Nov. 30 Store Hours : 9: 30 A. M, to 9: 00 p,M.-Sunday 1 PM to t. PM. &Lee's ..:,~..... ,, ., . BillMUSIC ''"li::::::" . 111 siCai.C[ CINIIR ·- . Astral-Rock-et THE ROCKER-RECLINER THAT DO~ EVERtDIING . . lUll t111 _ . . of t•ls IOOYER! BEATS, AS IT SWEEPS, AS IT CLEANS'' e2 r •hwliw,;......,.: .- m••'nltv llllflt • . _.. wltll II' 'v( I ill . h••tt fUt 1US Li*!t.., towpllltDdll!iltlll • Klntll• tllo 0111 "IIIIIY ...--..:r...a •A yvur . for Ill 0 R~OORDS ,. wrap her up in this SCENT 'n SHAKER SET by-:v~ She'/1/ove this festive duo/ -de/1(/htfu/ AMBUSH Cologne and heavenly AMBUSH Shaker Bath Powder. . You'll get credit for being the cleverest angel around/ BLUE BIRD CAPES - ROOM DIVIDER . 48'163" $3.75 the set. Also in TABU SIZES 2-12 Solids & Prints Red-Gold 1Q50 SJOO to S White-Navy ' . . • *:o 111ltrcfll•l• . rr~ \ · -~ .. ., .. POMEROY THE KIDDIE SHOPPE .BAKER FURNITURE On The T In Middleport IIIIIDIDOIT, ~. ' .... • . . . ·Shortwave Radim • Oual-odion Miec:t'' advance • FOR RECOiliNG TAPE MASON - A controversy apparently is brewing here over collection of certain fees levied by the town . The administration has . threatened to take legal action to collect delinquent fees not . paid by Dec. 4· However, F)re, Chief Ross Ro~sh, had comments today on All TV's Reduced From 25.00 Dr More · JlrtiUY SUNS't 60 MINUTI • SYLVAIIA CAMERAS . .&IUY. .T. FROM MAGICUBES 6. FOR49 28mm) • Focusing F/2.7 Ions e AutO· matic exposure e CdS oltc1ric eye ::8t !~~:dd~t~fr~~ t~:~~j 1 WASIUNGTON (UPI) Government scientists believe they have found ·the caus<: of" intestinal flu, the ailment thai frequenUy sweeps through a .community or an office causing 24 tq 48 hours of ~ausea, vomiting, diarrhea and ·abdominal cramps in its victill}s. They call it . "Norwalk agent." Doctors have generally called the disease acute in, fectious non-bac.t erial gastroenteritis because a specific cause had not been identifiable. The ailment is not to be confused with the sometimes deadly influenza which occasionally causes international epidemics. Scientific investigators for the National Institutes of RADIOS • Zoom Ions for exciting oHo'cts (13 to JlrtiUYIJ9T. IOXOf3 tstr!AfECOR... f~PE HECK'S REG. $49.96 MOVIE CAMERA HICK'S lEG. hired knocked off at midnight and went home and there wa~ Infamous·Norwalk.agent.caught Citizens bucking fees THE SHOE lOX KODAK SUPER 8 $477 "There was already a man hired and ready to go to work before I was notified. The man TOKYO (UPI) - Japan Airlines said today that 61 persons were killed Tuesday in the crash of a JAL DC8 jetliner . at Moscow airport. Previously, the airline had r_eported 60 were killed. The airline said one person previously listed as missing had been confirmed as dead. The company said the information carne from officials dispatched to Moscow to investigate the crash. Among the dead were nine foreigners, and among the 15 hospitalized was one foreigner . All other dead and survivors were Japanese. JAL President Shizuo Asad and 90 airline, civil aviation and foreign ministry officials arrived Wednesday to in · vestigate the second JAL crash in six months . Another JAL jetliner crashed at New Delhi June 14. thought things were running pretty smooth." ~::&:::!:~~~:*.::=;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~"!» Apparently Harrah isn 't accepting tbe change lightly ROGERS STAYING and said he would try to find WASHINGTON (UP!) out what prompted it, commenting, "I did the best f President Nixon announced could.' I'm going to find out today named William P. what's wrong. I don't think Rogers would stay on as that's any way to treat a secretary or state in his person.) think I owe the people second·term administration. in the town of Mason more than :::: •:«o:o~·~·:o;···;o:o.:-:.•.o.·.~· --- •.--• ..1 ''·'«~-"''·""·''-"' ...·~·· to drop it..." Where SlloeS . . Sensibly Prictd Mayor Harless, queried ELECTION NOTED MIDDUPORT, OHIO about salary details for the new COLUMBUS (UPI)- Wood : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :· decided officer, said this would be County Engineer Max· L. by council Monday Rothschild was elected : night. president of the County Engineers Association ol Ohio during the 9:>nd annual winter meeting of the Ohio County BEGINS SUNDAY A seven-night revival will Commissioners and the Ohio pegin Sunday at the Long County Engineers. Bottom Methodist Church . Sunday evening, the Flowers Brothers of Marietta will sing, . FIRE PUT OUT Monday through Dec. 10, the The Pomeroy Fire Dept. Rev. Bud Hatfield, Gallipolis, answered a call to Laurel Cliff Ferry, W.Va., will speak at the to the Henry Klein home at 2:30 services, all of which start at a.m. Thursday. Soot around a 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Standley chimney had caught fire, but Reg. 16.95 .......... ;•.13.95 Brandum, pastor, extends an the blaze was out before the invitation to the public. departntenl arrived . There :Res. 44.95.... ;....... 39.95 was minor damage. Marriage Licenses Roy Wayne Johnson, 20, . Racine, and Donna Jean MRS. RUSSELL HOME · Reg. 59.95 •,......... 49.95 Wilson, 19, Pomeroy, Rt. 2; Mrs. Sidney Russell, MidClarence Michael Fraley, 19, dleport, has come home from Reg. Sale Albany, Rt. 3, and Victoria University Hospital, ColumS-Track Tape Player 119. 9S 99.95 Lynn Woodgerd, 16, Pomeroy, bus, but will be returning for Rt. 4. ' Cassette Players 49.95 39.95 further tests. r BELL AND HOWELL SUPER HICK'S lEG. $74,96 88,( IUNIIl3"1DL •r. $ HEAD CLEAIER HICK'S RIG. $1.19 JlrtlUY S]788 toward the citizenry of the town affirmed by the many complaints from the people of the town continually." The above notice was released by Harrah to members of the news media. Harrah, concerning the move, stated: 61 Killed in crash Tuesday WETIEST DAY Comp16tely lighted with wide 20 EXPOSURE KODACHROME FILM WITH PREPAID MAILER ,1. $}699 CDS ELECTRIC-EYE PRECISION F/2.8 LENS STOP/GOIEXPOSURE INDJCATOR AUTO· LOAD FILM LOADING ELECTRIC FILM DRIVE FILM SUPPLY INDICATOR RU.N/lOCK CON· BRIGHT VIEWFINDER NEW SLIM-LINE CX 126-12 ICODACOLOI 12 EXPOSURE ON THE HECK'SIIG, $1 9.11 DELUXE .SLIDE VIEWER ,,.,., c:an afford. MOVIE CAMERA SUNSET SliDE VIEWER ~ou HECK'S REG • . $14.88 HECK'S REG. $2.49 ' . DRY ltET picturft without fla1h boHerie1! 1!'1 the surest flosh y1t and ot a HECK'S REG. $12.96 k:~-~~:J · ---·......·-·-· . - ·- w;th th• all new KODAK INSTM\AT· IC X-1.5 Cilmtra that takt1 flash $,88 .~ . 1!!!!1''. Red · White .. fr:=:::;;;:::::::~ Ms~~O~~O~ priu k BOOTS INSTAMATIC Sturdy, durable, and easy to store. Top olso features chec:ker board . A must for the avid camera bug" or a new enthusiastic begtnner. Adjustable, lturdily construc1ed, and folds for easy mobility. . . KODAK .PROJECTOR TABLE I 11 CHILDREN$ JEWELIY DEPT. 818 · · · (Continued from page 1) not sign the resignation." Harrah said he asked why, bur go_l no answer. The prepared form handed to Harrah and signed by Mayor Harless read as follows : ''The Council of the Town of Mason and I concerning, are accepting your resignation as of November 29, 1972, at 3p. m. "Upon checking the police cruiser, two pistols , belts , holsters, handcuffs , mace equipment, all police clothing, shirts, coats, pants, caps , badges, and whistle or police parapher~alia you have in your possession at the water office, you will be paid your full half month salary for November plus any and all arrest fees you have coming to you . "Reason (llr this action your failure of an affirmative rapport with your supervisors . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · • and the apparent inability to properly eval~ate and judge the duty of a police officer ECK'S REG. $99.96 BIB IIWIUYDIPT. . 77 HECK'S . REG. HECK'SIEG. $11.88 SUNSET KODAK DUAL I e !?. ' .....,Jt,, t1 Li£ """fW,4,1 GIVf MORE TO CHRISTMAS SEALS HOSPITAL SWI"tch NEWS THROUGH SUNDAY 'ELECTRONIC FLASH FOR STILL CAMERAS . <XlLUMBUS (uPl) - Gov. respect ·in iheir community John J. Gilligan today an- they so richly deserve,"-said noanced a· coalinuing awards Gilligan. program - the Governor's Each re'cipjent of ·the award Award for. Community Ac- will reeeive a personal letter tion~ arid named the first six from the Governor prepared on recipients of the award. , · parchment and bearing the ''Thousands of our fellow Great Seal of the Siate of OJUo. Ohioans contribute their talent, The letter w.IU cite the intime and energy to .helping dividual's particular contheir fellow citizerui and most tribution. of them are never properly recognized for their contribu· ' lions," said Gilligan. The first to be honored were : -Lora v. Murphy. Cleveland, 1972 Ohio Teacher · of the Year. · -Danny King, 90• Elinwood Holzer Medical Center Place, Hamilton County, the Discharged oldest active fireman in Ohio. , . . -Robert cOiucci, Farmers· Wav1e Barnette, Thomas viUe, Montgomery County who W11loughly, Elizabeth Otler, operates, outofhls own pocket, M~s. James Norman and son, a rescue-ambulance Service. Michelle Bennett, Charles -Mrs. Kathryn . Corbin, Sprouse , Florence Johnson. Hopedale, Harrison County, W!lha~ C?tton, Mark who saved the life of a nine McGutre ,. W11l1am Eva~s, year old boy trapped in hls Oretha D1)lon, Lona Wlute, burning home. Leah Stout, Hanna Roush, -State Highway Patrol Dix1e Rader, Dave Puckett, Capt. Joseph J . Szabo, Bernard Murphy; Jr., Carrie Westerville, founder of the J~stus, Lucmda Howard, Highway Patrol's aviation Wmdell . Grate, Nathan pr gram · Deweese, Kevin Burgess and ~Darr~ll Young, Bidwell, Hulda Brown. Gallla, Coanty, chqsen the outBirths standing young farmer by the Mrs. Robert Barnitz, Mason, Gallipolis area ·aaycees. a son; Mrs. Allen Johnson ; "Through the Governor's Pomeroy, a daughter; Mrs. Award for community Action, Boyd Legg. Wilks ville·, a we hope to bring many of these daughter, and Mrs. Charles people the recognition and the Keeton , Vinton, a son. ·PRICES .IN EFFECT .• ' • . ,, �.. . .. ~·.· . ·" ' . . I - Thr O.ily Sentinel. Middleport:Poriieroy. o .. NOv .'30, 1972 •. l1able TV wi(l carry 32. w==::::>;.::::~~;:r:;:,>;:;::::~~=;~;::;~$~:>.:,:~,:~~~='='~~~==:::;:~~:::>;;:::::;:::::·~::':·:'.::::·:-:·:·:;;.:;:;;:;:;:·:;~, Of :;=; pcarances of area high school giuue. basketball teams this season, Danny King again will an_,.·ilh each of the fo ur squads c_·hor (he play-by-play ac[ional malting eight appearances on . lhe microphone,- working with Cltannel 5: • a variely of "color men" at · .More gartjes will be various schools. · - televised, on a 'delByed basis, '' than last season, and there will be live .audio for all games. Frost Unes . &Jme chances will be made Frost patterns on window in ·the sc hedule, system panes · depend largely upon operator Paul Crabtree noted, microscopic impurities and ·if one or more of the teams invisible cracks in the surdevelops an outstanding record face of the pane. -::: and is playing crucial games .•.• late in the season. ::::' Television repla ys of games ::~:- will be at 10 a.m. Saturday ;:;o morning for JllOst Friday night •:;; games, and a_t 7 p·.m. for :::: weekni ght games , the :::: following evening. The Meigs Marauders open :::: Here are the schedules: I heir 1972-73 Southeastern Ohio ::;: POINr' BIG BLACKS Alhletic League cage season ........ ,.... lhis Friday at Meigs High ·",.:,.~' Dec. 5, at Ravenswood ; Dec. School against the Jackson ~~~ 29, Wahama i Jan . 2, Parkers~ Irorymen. ::~ :- burg; Jan . 9, at Hurricane; Coac h _· Carl Wolfe's. ,;::• Jan . 16, at BarbOursville; Jan. Marauders coultl be listed as a :::; 26, Parkersburg &lu\h ; Feb. 9, · slight favorite in this game as ~;: at Wahama ; Feb. 24, Ravens- lhe lronmen have not e<actly ~· ... ~.. wood. ·sel the hardwood on fire this • ~::MEIGS MARAUDERS year' bulthen neither have the •' r!"'. Dec. 1, Jackson; Dec. 9, Maraudeis. Wahama ; Dec . 15, GallipoliS; Ja~k son in two outings has ..~..: Jan . 5, "' Jronlon ; Jan. 6, at lost tu powerful Chillicothe Bl· ~~ Wahama; Jan. 19, at Jackson ; 39 and defeated Oak Hill 46-43. ~~ · Feb. 2, at Gallipolis; Feb. 1~. Chillicolhe, supposedly with a powerhouse, was defeated ~!~ Wellston. ~~;. WAHAMA WHITE FALCONS later 65-63 by always-strong ~~i Dec, 5, at Hannan ( I p.m.); Portsmouth. M.eigs has played only once, :~: Dec. 12, Kyger Creek ; Dec. 'l9, I hal a 61-50 loss to a good South ~:· at Pt. Pleasant; Jan. 6, Meigs; ' • Jan. 12, Ravenswood; Feb. 9, Poinl five. ·..;· Both the lronmen and the : ·. Pt. Pleasant; Feb. 16, Spencj!r ; · • :::: Feb. 23, Wirt (1 p.m.) ' Mara uders lack height, ::::: GALLfPOLIS BLUE DEVIlS Jackson 'possibly having - a ·~: Dec. 8, Wellston; Dec. 15, at ~..; Meigs; Jan . 5, Logan; Jan . 12, ::~: Waver)y j Jan . 30, at Ironton ; ::;~ Feb. 2, Meigs; Feb. 10, PortsSnow Bound :~:~ mouth; '-Feb. 13, Jackson . · Snow arrived in Mississip"·~·· Plans are to telecast all pi and Texas Qn railroad ~~ games, In addition to live audio cars in 1967. When 27 Inches ~~-- cablecasts, Crabtree said, but of snow fell in Chicago that '•~ lighting problems and other February, the Chicago River became so clogged w I t h 1 :·~ technical difficulties may dumped snow that city offi;:;;:. eliminate some games from cials had the snow loaded ;~· the TV schedule. Fans are on t o southbound railroad •:·· advised to watch Cable cars, where the sun would '•' Channels 5 and 13 for any dispose of it. ::::- · .. ~ -· i:;;. ~ Gold Slar 7:30p.m, Thursday at the Rock l!Prings,Grange Hall to outline pla,lll_ for ~e ~range year. R•.,,~shments. . ' · d.EIG S CHR I STI AN Wv'1)en's Fellowship, 7:30p.m. TnW'sday, Bradbury Church of Chd st. Members to take small gin tor the Meigs County Children's Home. Suitable· are· .pUlow cases, towels, wash ·clotlis, school toboggans, small bulletin boards. FREE CLOTHING day, Thurstjay, IOa.m. un til12 noon at The, Salvation Army, Buttel't\ut Ave. , Pomeroy. Anyone in area· needing clothing invited to attend. TWIN· City Shrinettes 7:30 p.m. Thursday at social room Cohnpbus and &luthern Ohi~ . Elecirlc Co. All members aSked to attend. SPECIAL Meeting, .Racine Post 602, ; American Legion ~ Thursday, 7:30 post home . Christmas and New Year's plans to be made. SATIJRDAY BAZAAR AND bake sale, SaLW'day, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., at Simpson. building next to The Cluti, by auxiliary of Racine Fire Department. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS bazaar of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi . . Prizes Here ! ,. ~ ( 1~ guard . Rich Bailey and 5-10 junior Floyd Burney :· Jacksonernpluysa 32-minule fulkourt press every game as la-s !year. Me\gs will more than likely go wi!fi a man-lo-man · ' · · ·' -• , LADIES' FASHIONS ACcES.SORIES AGIFT FOR SANTA'S WORKSHOP he::ll't of the Marauder orfense. Olher Marauder starters will probabl y 1 be guard Bill · Vaughan , 5-10 senior; forwa rds Andy Vaughan , 5·11 senior, and Mike Sayre, 6-1 senior, and cen ter Bill Chaney, 6-1 senior. The two top rese rves who will CARPO-LAND, INC. Wall To Wall Carpet Sp ecialists . 116 W. MAIN POMEROY .. , CHWI M•. Shop The Friendly One!® e BLACK & DECKER/DEW~•LT'I. DELUXE POWER SHC>P ..,~i;.l ·•rith leg stand included POWER TOOLS 7"14'' CIRCULAR ~ r it"d lv New Haven PTA·plans .. carnival OUSTLESS SANDER ASSORTMENT INt;LUDES: • PH. 992-7590 •7412 Lorge worp ·res lslont •7742. 1999 Open Monday thru ·Saturday 9 to 5 Friday N~ht Till 8:00 Budget Terms or BankAmericard C/H work table. Sow has 10'' blade that cuts full 3" deep. Manual brake lo r quic~ stop. e .. '• ,..t..· ORillBIT .. ,.., . ~ SHARPENER '"" 1999 Mmo ~:t:. . ' •! • ... I. • ' 7518 Family Realauranll ~teel l wi~ l C, 'H 2499 . bits. CJH Flush sands , on 3 t.lde1. One ha nd con/ rof. Flnilhes wood, me rot, plosllc. 3/81NCH 1999 Makes slroiiJhl, turYed and scroll c.uts In wood, me tal, pkn· tits. lnc.lucles 1 blade. DRILL KIT 1999 . e COUPONS GOOD AtiYTIME AT: i!ll EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Includes circle guide, rip fencb ood blade ossorhne nt tn·cose. e ·7 116 2S·pieCII drill kit In custom plastic case, Generol·purpose tool delt ... ers full torque drilling odion: Drills 3/~" ir> hardwood, 3/ 8" In sll!el. · '7100 BLADE SET (HW!l m;. 2.49 Shef~ WITH CHEESE (Hwl) llttl 8" slip joint, 10'' pliers, Plastic coa ted wHit 1111• covpon wllft lfllt COI'PIII 1011'/ollouod IINI, _... '1'111111 . . M - i A ,. '/.. ...,.....,._.....,...,_, a ............ oloholotgroun( ..... .................. -~c~p-. . , .,Oft , · ·~ Oled hill .... .., IUROil:ll - •. "**' ,,,, ""' s; 1 : . .,.... ""' Ia llld bun. with 0 .... •Aa:llllae Ill UJ Parllelpatlll . ~ ,.._ --. ·. ~-. IUROil:R Ha1 7, 10, 14, 2.( end 32 too th blade plu1 10-tootk hollow ground I 36 1NCH 4 PIECE PHH.UPS lEG. 3.49 '1 SCREWDRIVER SET ' SCREWDRIVER SET 277 REG. 3.4, . 211 55~ Ham'n -Ch.... Big .S hef. '2,.,89c 2.for ltc wHfl IIIIa COVpoll ' . . On Saturday, December 2nd·, ·'at 8:30 p. m. · another higt\ughlight of the two day Whiter Festival will be the crowning of Uttie Mr. and Miss Santa Claus. 't,Jr,. John Carpenter , chairman of the Winter Fesllval, urges everyone to come aiM! enjoy the fun . Many homemade Items will be for ult and will make ideal a.rlatmas gifts: Two grand door prizes, a five ~!peed boys' bike, and an 8 tr.ick stereo t.tipe player will be given away. The chairman urges everyone to support their PTA by;,attending the festival both' dAY's . REG. 1.19 s Alql' -... eat BURGER ' AWMINUM (Hwl) YARDSTICK blode1, 4 PIECE FlAT-nP aiD' Ia C 71 II ! . Conlolna ntadlt nose and 1l ip Joint pllerl, wrench, 5-pc. screwdriYe r ut. ,I .__ mm Strewdrlvera hove Iorge ploslie han· dies, ch rome 'lonodtum alloy stul . <411NCH TWO TANK TORCtl KIT 30" 1130" • 12" WORKSHOP LIGHT Jcr toN..- bon. t'1411 0... AI:Jib 1 111-., c:ltl iuct on 1 P.rtlet,.lla& .,. BUIIOBR aiD' Ia ,.._,, I · STORAGE CENTER ~~~~ 19S7 wHit IIIII COVPIIII A hot, heapln' helpin ' of ;OUfttry· fltrtortd l'lllft, Ill !MIIt<l O¥tf' \111/ltl uwary Swln et~te•, and owr ape- ~Jip- . ::~5 • --o:·o... 1388 . I AME RICAN FlUORESCE NT HeoYy govgt welded steel cabinet ha1 3 shtlns, Door hasps Qttomodolt padiock. Whitt baked tnomtt. (leu bulb•). 25_fOOT TROUBLE LIG.HT Mr · and Mrs. Michael T.is<~ om1l Tm11i Sue, Mrs. Beck~ Wnghl of Middl epo rt en- Tanll cili ll .wafl Briun, Mrs . lt' rl<~int'<.l Fr,day wilh a .party · Cancl~~ ·Brolhcr:i, Billy.' and ll(J.nurin~-: th.e ir daughter , Ant y. Kim Stewart, Mrs . Tammy . on her third birthuay. Maurisha Nelson, Jeff and The table featured a dull Missy. Mrs. Sue Tracy and c<Jkr· crnterpie,ee surrounded ,Steve, Mrs. Becky Dw•fee, .by cupt·akcs inscribed with the Kcnda and Wendy, Tammy numerttl "3'' . . salioons hung Hawley, Mrs. Sue Baer and over lhe table and decorated a Eddie. · basket in which the girts were Gifls and cards were p~aced . C\1pcakes, ice cream · r,resented to the youngster by and Kooi-Ade were served. her .grandparenl.$, Mr. and Hats and favors were given to Mrs. Jame~ Whitlatch, Mr. and each of t.he children attending. Mra. Loyd Wright and 'her The guests were Jason Lee great-grandparents, Mr. and Wrighl, brother ' ol Tammy, Mrs: Bill ·Oschire, Airman 1-c Mrs. Debbie Whitlatch and Benny Wright :lnd Airman and Nikki. Mrs. Joan .:Hoffman, Mrs. John Card. S•woril y, Sa1urday, 9 a.l;,, to 5 p.JJt. · at Trinity Church baSt' lllc~t , Pomeroy. . ' K OF P and Pylhian Sisters and families will have a i>ulluck dinner al.6:30 p.. m. at lhe K or P Hall '" Galhpolis. , Meal and drinks furnished. · MONDAY MEIGS COUNTY Salon, Eight and Forty, dinner at the Evelyn Cleland home in Racine al 6:30 p. m. Monday. Members are to ta~e food for a basket. Secret pals ;.ill he revealed with a gift exchange. THE RAG RAN VITAMINS ' JD oo111t . 100 TROUBLE LIGHT with RETRACTING I. CORD REEL 241NCH • •2" • 3-4 INCH HIGH MEIGS THEATRE WORKBENCH lltCI. ~t ruct scrdd11g uf VICKS NYQUIL fcllow~ hip group::; in the area tQ " att~.~~ld youth night activities ilurinJ.: the church 's annual fall revival, 1\'hich begins at 7:30 in~ ~,_·wing nwchin~~s. Rev. Hurold Goodpaslor , Nilro, .will be the speaker. A you1 h gruup rrom Cheshire is sehedul~d to sing during this evening \ serv:lces . A leuther ·"Good News for Modern Man" ·award will be presented . to' the youth leade•· who has the largest group on hand for the serviecs. Rev. Bob Ellis, pastor, and Mrs. Belly Perry, youth 'group leader, invited the public to Mrs. Sheels plans to conduct similar clinics ih ~eigs County <turing ·ea rly '1973. · SPJ:;AKER NOTED . The Rev . Ken Henderson will be speaker for revival-services lobe conducted at 1 p. m. each evening beginning Tuesday at >he Ml. Moriah Church of God. For fast money service•.• ~ lhis evening . i$ the an$wer. . . 992 -2 171 Pomeroy, 0. 125 E. Main St. BAYER ASPIRIN ICKS 44 10 oz. ' Trying tu read tu small print on rem edy 'I. . •:ASANT ~ Thd)r.~t. a I lend . . . ·bottles makes work /IJT Church ofo<l<Kl in Pl. Plca•anl The revival w1.11 ·contmue · the neighborhood's friend· YIJUIIJ group Imlay extended an lhrough Saturday. ly opflthalmo!ogi.lt . · invitation lu all youth on care, repair, and VICKS M SCOPE' SUPER SIZE · 300'5 $2.61 PINEX LISTERINE 20 oz . y $1.69 Value Ready Mixed .Cou&h Syrup 98c V1lut ass $39.95 Value Regular · $1.70 Value 99~ -~ ·-·' "" ' 1'. Wind 5ong by Prince Malchabell i. 51D, .. . :. ': : :· .,·~-~. INTIMATE 7", .1500 Spray Mist Cologne 51D Cologne JG' - 4"' Bath Powder 400 To powder with . They want it because Wi nd 5ong makes lhem unforgetabie. SUPER POtAROID COLOR ·PACK CAMERA - . ' ,· _, Perfume MILK Of' MAGNESIA VASELINE COTTON BALLS 130'5 9 Oz. 69c Value 89c Value .... ' Oz. ..,... More Wind Song. Philips lj, $1.~9 \1-JJ ... 30's 9Bc Value Wind Song girls only want one thing. To splash , ba the and. shower wifh . Spray Cash Register Bank • Gold ( PG) ' 88* Size They want it to perf um e with . SIMEOff ' Nasal Wagner's 8" DRESSED DOLL HOME CHEESERY No. 5438 "Make Cheese in Your Home" $7.95 Value $4.88 $1.29 Value 99* 2/39* IIIOHT OF THE ILOOP MOIISTER ' ' CTaclllllcelorl Ow lalapher LH Mllrll Sdltll (I>GI 1 No. 17 $1.35 Value No. 5439 ovl(o.mot lcoll p. The Department Store of Bidlding Since 1915 $2099 39' Value {;,&, •he' Pomeroy Cement Block 7" DOLL Back Massager Santa Claus Pencils Trovb" ltg htlockt, r~t rods .~ beep Heat RAGGEDY ANN ENGLISH LEATHER GIFT SET $5.00 Tonltllt, Nov.lO • NOT OPEN lo.tS ' cxtension ....spccialist, will ' I" PI I Walk<!!' will bt• in .IHckS<•n Friday fur a sewinJ.: nlachine dinie bcinM.sponsored by the Area Exl~nsion Service: Bill Gill: un Ohio Stale University n- IIAIM UIIUII UMITIIIT i 167 grooYe Joi nt • Re'Mval begins tonight Mrs. Jt!tuufcr Sill'Cl.'\: Mr\1,:1 Ext,·nsiun . AJ!:cnt, ' M~·s. Mm).!IH'l'l Btuwn r~nd Mn;, I•;v<J 1"""''' 6 PIECE JIG SAW 2•1.89 . .:.:. will C/H 1-:es~orpcns du ll, broken wrbo r1 : ond iliuh ~peed JIGSAW KIT , ,~. . n .rrn:NU I'LINU: ' NEW HAVEN - Many activities are planned this Friday and Satlitday, December .I and 2, at the New Haven PTA Second Winter Festival which wiU be held. a~ New Haven Grade&hool.&mta arrive in New Haven by Fire Truck at 5:30J1. m: on Friday, and will be a' PI'! of the parade. Many organizations are plannu. to take plll't in the parade and festivities . Santa will tben proceed to the school to hand aut treats. These were · provided by the council, mefl:hatila; and plants In ·the ar..a, After the treats are handed out to the kiddies, pictUre. will be taken by T Studio. Serving of food will comat 5 p. m. on Friday at thuchool. The chairman , Mrs. .lohn Carpenter, has announced that homemade cake, pie;Cllhdy, vegetable soup, and sandwiches will be sold. Foods can be 'lallen home, such as a pie or · e4ke. Customers are ftqi.ested to bring containers for soup which will sell for 60 cenia a quart. _ There will be games for the children and adults. A record hop .will be held on Friday evel!ing at 7:30 at New Haven Grade SChool. Door prizes will be awarded on each of the two evenings of the_festival. _ lncludi!S floi,hing sender, du5tleu sanding ollo"hmenl and 10 assorted ohnn ive Jl,uts, Q. ·'·' !47' .... -: '•,j I, , .. . • COUNTY Granges ;mndMEIGS ~old the1r annual offiCers llleJilbers conference at . Store · . Wl)llt, h~lesses. •. c •• l~~· ' Choose from Daniel Green's collection of footwear fashions. In a rainbow of · kicky, new colors. · Pick a palr for' someone you love. ·\ Free Tickets for . Pom eroy Merchants . see plen ly of action are 5-9 drilled in 26 poinls against Suut h Puinl, including 10 Tield goals from 20 or more feet out. T h~ Middleport produt1 is the Before You Buy You Should Try1 Free Estimates For Christmas . lOLA'S, Pomeroy POMEROY, OHIO sliarpsh(J(Jier of thei~ own, 5-9 - ~lc: · re:n:se~·-_;._ _ _ _~:::::::::::..:::::::::::::::::::::~ st! rdor guard Jim Boggs. Boggs TOIVONEN BACK MONTE CARLO, Monaco ( UPI)- Pauli Toivonen Of Fillland, the 1966 winner, is among 210 · drivers who have registered so far for the 42nd Monte Carlo a nnual automobile ·rally. Toivone n, after an absence of two yea rs, will participate in the nine-(!ay event beginning Jan. 19. .· .. 01 her Jacksuq starters are gu,u·(l Art DeSLephen, 5-7 jun irot': forwards Paul While, 62 seniur. and Dan Morrow, 6-l set•i or , and center Rocky Marlin, 6-0 senior. Meigs will counter with ·a Sha rpshooting 5-8 junior guard Tol)l Conroy has led Coaeh AI Burge r's charges in bo•h games this year. Conroy, a' guud outside shot, has made 25 points in the two ga~tes . . .' . . Cale,ndar=i-==~~.l Birthday celebrated . THURSDAY · WOMEN 'S ASSN ., Middle~rt First · United · Preab;terian Church, 7: 30 p.m. 'li,ursday. Thank offering sentce with , an · "~n-up " seMiclnfor group participation. Ml'l, ~eus Chambers, Mr.s. R.. II(, Sllennan, Mrs. Garen S~, and Mrs. J udson >c .(~ Ironmen come in Friday 'slight edge. •c of .J/ ·, .··Social ' ' ing on rainy weather. percentage fees on certain ' . Although prediction~ were oonce!!sions. th at 2.5 m1'II'1on would ·atten·d ""' ~ ~~• report said 761 more . the 12-(!ay fair, only '2,209,993 adu1ts pal·d for sky rides than came. The.cost of the fair was the owner paid fees for. Lucas placed at $:1,389,721. said he had asked lor Ji written "You work on this thing all report from the ril)e owner but year and then you have to de- · no reply had been received. pend on just 12days," said fair He added advance tickets manager Vic Lucas, who added are released in large blOcs and that he had expected more·of a c~nnot be- ad\l(Juately acprofit but that the fa ir is not counted for on a day-tO-day intended to he a money maker basis. and any profits are always reinvested. ~ r,;.l"'-.-•........,.o,,..,.,.., · Meigs Junior High baskettlall SChedules· were arimiunced Tuesday by head coach Marvin McKelvey and his staff· of three other ti!achers assisting with a second 8th grade team (B). and two 7th grade-squads {A and B). · · · Th_e season opened Wednesday at 4 p.m.' with North Gallia in pt!iddleport tO play Meigs' .SB and 7B teams beginning at 4 p.m . McKelvey - ODe time Racine Tornado star guard - is being ~ssisted by Delmar Haines, 8 B; David Jenkins, 7 A, and John · Ruth, 7 B. '. 1'11e coaches alsO are conducting a basketball intra-mural programopentoallhoyswhowanttoplaywhoare notonthefour interscholastic teams. Games are -scheduled each Friday after schooL .. ' . . -. Fair's profit slinuried dnwn by the We8ther . h Ill Intra-mural play -set !i 19i~~~::~~ ~~;,.r~h:w!': cl ::r~:!.t~~.:~ ro~: cage games t is winter .. ~:: ,; . :~ profit only $7,0.'il, according cerning the accountability Poin1View Cable TV will • eh~nges in lhc schedule, as ·_ )~! .for Junior High boys l % ~~h·~di~~g=~~ b~~d:: ~i~~~~ :::~~er~. :~~::~ . carry cablecasts of 32 ap- wdl as he <'Xat·L lime of each ~~ officials blamed the poor show- tickets, trilller parking ·and I . HYGIENE DEODORANT or Spray-Powder Sl.SO lue T~BU POND'S COLD CREAM New 3.5 oz. $1.10 Value Peach STAY-DRI BABY P.ANTS to Package FLASH CUBES $1.65 1- �.. . .. ~·.· . ·" ' . . I - Thr O.ily Sentinel. Middleport:Poriieroy. o .. NOv .'30, 1972 •. l1able TV wi(l carry 32. w==::::>;.::::~~;:r:;:,>;:;::::~~=;~;::;~$~:>.:,:~,:~~~='='~~~==:::;:~~:::>;;:::::;:::::·~::':·:'.::::·:-:·:·:;;.:;:;;:;:;:·:;~, Of :;=; pcarances of area high school giuue. basketball teams this season, Danny King again will an_,.·ilh each of the fo ur squads c_·hor (he play-by-play ac[ional malting eight appearances on . lhe microphone,- working with Cltannel 5: • a variely of "color men" at · .More gartjes will be various schools. · - televised, on a 'delByed basis, '' than last season, and there will be live .audio for all games. Frost Unes . &Jme chances will be made Frost patterns on window in ·the sc hedule, system panes · depend largely upon operator Paul Crabtree noted, microscopic impurities and ·if one or more of the teams invisible cracks in the surdevelops an outstanding record face of the pane. -::: and is playing crucial games .•.• late in the season. ::::' Television repla ys of games ::~:- will be at 10 a.m. Saturday ;:;o morning for JllOst Friday night •:;; games, and a_t 7 p·.m. for :::: weekni ght games , the :::: following evening. The Meigs Marauders open :::: Here are the schedules: I heir 1972-73 Southeastern Ohio ::;: POINr' BIG BLACKS Alhletic League cage season ........ ,.... lhis Friday at Meigs High ·",.:,.~' Dec. 5, at Ravenswood ; Dec. School against the Jackson ~~~ 29, Wahama i Jan . 2, Parkers~ Irorymen. ::~ :- burg; Jan . 9, at Hurricane; Coac h _· Carl Wolfe's. ,;::• Jan . 16, at BarbOursville; Jan. Marauders coultl be listed as a :::; 26, Parkersburg &lu\h ; Feb. 9, · slight favorite in this game as ~;: at Wahama ; Feb. 24, Ravens- lhe lronmen have not e<actly ~· ... ~.. wood. ·sel the hardwood on fire this • ~::MEIGS MARAUDERS year' bulthen neither have the •' r!"'. Dec. 1, Jackson; Dec. 9, Maraudeis. Wahama ; Dec . 15, GallipoliS; Ja~k son in two outings has ..~..: Jan . 5, "' Jronlon ; Jan. 6, at lost tu powerful Chillicothe Bl· ~~ Wahama; Jan. 19, at Jackson ; 39 and defeated Oak Hill 46-43. ~~ · Feb. 2, at Gallipolis; Feb. 1~. Chillicolhe, supposedly with a powerhouse, was defeated ~!~ Wellston. ~~;. WAHAMA WHITE FALCONS later 65-63 by always-strong ~~i Dec, 5, at Hannan ( I p.m.); Portsmouth. M.eigs has played only once, :~: Dec. 12, Kyger Creek ; Dec. 'l9, I hal a 61-50 loss to a good South ~:· at Pt. Pleasant; Jan. 6, Meigs; ' • Jan. 12, Ravenswood; Feb. 9, Poinl five. ·..;· Both the lronmen and the : ·. Pt. Pleasant; Feb. 16, Spencj!r ; · • :::: Feb. 23, Wirt (1 p.m.) ' Mara uders lack height, ::::: GALLfPOLIS BLUE DEVIlS Jackson 'possibly having - a ·~: Dec. 8, Wellston; Dec. 15, at ~..; Meigs; Jan . 5, Logan; Jan . 12, ::~: Waver)y j Jan . 30, at Ironton ; ::;~ Feb. 2, Meigs; Feb. 10, PortsSnow Bound :~:~ mouth; '-Feb. 13, Jackson . · Snow arrived in Mississip"·~·· Plans are to telecast all pi and Texas Qn railroad ~~ games, In addition to live audio cars in 1967. When 27 Inches ~~-- cablecasts, Crabtree said, but of snow fell in Chicago that '•~ lighting problems and other February, the Chicago River became so clogged w I t h 1 :·~ technical difficulties may dumped snow that city offi;:;;:. eliminate some games from cials had the snow loaded ;~· the TV schedule. Fans are on t o southbound railroad •:·· advised to watch Cable cars, where the sun would '•' Channels 5 and 13 for any dispose of it. ::::- · .. ~ -· i:;;. ~ Gold Slar 7:30p.m, Thursday at the Rock l!Prings,Grange Hall to outline pla,lll_ for ~e ~range year. R•.,,~shments. . ' · d.EIG S CHR I STI AN Wv'1)en's Fellowship, 7:30p.m. TnW'sday, Bradbury Church of Chd st. Members to take small gin tor the Meigs County Children's Home. Suitable· are· .pUlow cases, towels, wash ·clotlis, school toboggans, small bulletin boards. FREE CLOTHING day, Thurstjay, IOa.m. un til12 noon at The, Salvation Army, Buttel't\ut Ave. , Pomeroy. Anyone in area· needing clothing invited to attend. TWIN· City Shrinettes 7:30 p.m. Thursday at social room Cohnpbus and &luthern Ohi~ . Elecirlc Co. All members aSked to attend. SPECIAL Meeting, .Racine Post 602, ; American Legion ~ Thursday, 7:30 post home . Christmas and New Year's plans to be made. SATIJRDAY BAZAAR AND bake sale, SaLW'day, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., at Simpson. building next to The Cluti, by auxiliary of Racine Fire Department. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS bazaar of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi . . Prizes Here ! ,. ~ ( 1~ guard . Rich Bailey and 5-10 junior Floyd Burney :· Jacksonernpluysa 32-minule fulkourt press every game as la-s !year. Me\gs will more than likely go wi!fi a man-lo-man · ' · · ·' -• , LADIES' FASHIONS ACcES.SORIES AGIFT FOR SANTA'S WORKSHOP he::ll't of the Marauder orfense. Olher Marauder starters will probabl y 1 be guard Bill · Vaughan , 5-10 senior; forwa rds Andy Vaughan , 5·11 senior, and Mike Sayre, 6-1 senior, and cen ter Bill Chaney, 6-1 senior. The two top rese rves who will CARPO-LAND, INC. Wall To Wall Carpet Sp ecialists . 116 W. MAIN POMEROY .. , CHWI M•. Shop The Friendly One!® e BLACK & DECKER/DEW~•LT'I. DELUXE POWER SHC>P ..,~i;.l ·•rith leg stand included POWER TOOLS 7"14'' CIRCULAR ~ r it"d lv New Haven PTA·plans .. carnival OUSTLESS SANDER ASSORTMENT INt;LUDES: • PH. 992-7590 •7412 Lorge worp ·res lslont •7742. 1999 Open Monday thru ·Saturday 9 to 5 Friday N~ht Till 8:00 Budget Terms or BankAmericard C/H work table. Sow has 10'' blade that cuts full 3" deep. Manual brake lo r quic~ stop. e .. '• ,..t..· ORillBIT .. ,.., . ~ SHARPENER '"" 1999 Mmo ~:t:. . ' •! • ... I. • ' 7518 Family Realauranll ~teel l wi~ l C, 'H 2499 . bits. CJH Flush sands , on 3 t.lde1. One ha nd con/ rof. Flnilhes wood, me rot, plosllc. 3/81NCH 1999 Makes slroiiJhl, turYed and scroll c.uts In wood, me tal, pkn· tits. lnc.lucles 1 blade. DRILL KIT 1999 . e COUPONS GOOD AtiYTIME AT: i!ll EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Includes circle guide, rip fencb ood blade ossorhne nt tn·cose. e ·7 116 2S·pieCII drill kit In custom plastic case, Generol·purpose tool delt ... ers full torque drilling odion: Drills 3/~" ir> hardwood, 3/ 8" In sll!el. · '7100 BLADE SET (HW!l m;. 2.49 Shef~ WITH CHEESE (Hwl) llttl 8" slip joint, 10'' pliers, Plastic coa ted wHit 1111• covpon wllft lfllt COI'PIII 1011'/ollouod IINI, _... '1'111111 . . M - i A ,. '/.. ...,.....,._.....,...,_, a ............ oloholotgroun( ..... .................. -~c~p-. . , .,Oft , · ·~ Oled hill .... .., IUROil:ll - •. "**' ,,,, ""' s; 1 : . .,.... ""' Ia llld bun. with 0 .... •Aa:llllae Ill UJ Parllelpatlll . ~ ,.._ --. ·. ~-. IUROil:R Ha1 7, 10, 14, 2.( end 32 too th blade plu1 10-tootk hollow ground I 36 1NCH 4 PIECE PHH.UPS lEG. 3.49 '1 SCREWDRIVER SET ' SCREWDRIVER SET 277 REG. 3.4, . 211 55~ Ham'n -Ch.... Big .S hef. '2,.,89c 2.for ltc wHfl IIIIa COVpoll ' . . On Saturday, December 2nd·, ·'at 8:30 p. m. · another higt\ughlight of the two day Whiter Festival will be the crowning of Uttie Mr. and Miss Santa Claus. 't,Jr,. John Carpenter , chairman of the Winter Fesllval, urges everyone to come aiM! enjoy the fun . Many homemade Items will be for ult and will make ideal a.rlatmas gifts: Two grand door prizes, a five ~!peed boys' bike, and an 8 tr.ick stereo t.tipe player will be given away. The chairman urges everyone to support their PTA by;,attending the festival both' dAY's . REG. 1.19 s Alql' -... eat BURGER ' AWMINUM (Hwl) YARDSTICK blode1, 4 PIECE FlAT-nP aiD' Ia C 71 II ! . Conlolna ntadlt nose and 1l ip Joint pllerl, wrench, 5-pc. screwdriYe r ut. ,I .__ mm Strewdrlvera hove Iorge ploslie han· dies, ch rome 'lonodtum alloy stul . <411NCH TWO TANK TORCtl KIT 30" 1130" • 12" WORKSHOP LIGHT Jcr toN..- bon. t'1411 0... AI:Jib 1 111-., c:ltl iuct on 1 P.rtlet,.lla& .,. BUIIOBR aiD' Ia ,.._,, I · STORAGE CENTER ~~~~ 19S7 wHit IIIII COVPIIII A hot, heapln' helpin ' of ;OUfttry· fltrtortd l'lllft, Ill !MIIt<l O¥tf' \111/ltl uwary Swln et~te•, and owr ape- ~Jip- . ::~5 • --o:·o... 1388 . I AME RICAN FlUORESCE NT HeoYy govgt welded steel cabinet ha1 3 shtlns, Door hasps Qttomodolt padiock. Whitt baked tnomtt. (leu bulb•). 25_fOOT TROUBLE LIG.HT Mr · and Mrs. Michael T.is<~ om1l Tm11i Sue, Mrs. Beck~ Wnghl of Middl epo rt en- Tanll cili ll .wafl Briun, Mrs . lt' rl<~int'<.l Fr,day wilh a .party · Cancl~~ ·Brolhcr:i, Billy.' and ll(J.nurin~-: th.e ir daughter , Ant y. Kim Stewart, Mrs . Tammy . on her third birthuay. Maurisha Nelson, Jeff and The table featured a dull Missy. Mrs. Sue Tracy and c<Jkr· crnterpie,ee surrounded ,Steve, Mrs. Becky Dw•fee, .by cupt·akcs inscribed with the Kcnda and Wendy, Tammy numerttl "3'' . . salioons hung Hawley, Mrs. Sue Baer and over lhe table and decorated a Eddie. · basket in which the girts were Gifls and cards were p~aced . C\1pcakes, ice cream · r,resented to the youngster by and Kooi-Ade were served. her .grandparenl.$, Mr. and Hats and favors were given to Mrs. Jame~ Whitlatch, Mr. and each of t.he children attending. Mra. Loyd Wright and 'her The guests were Jason Lee great-grandparents, Mr. and Wrighl, brother ' ol Tammy, Mrs: Bill ·Oschire, Airman 1-c Mrs. Debbie Whitlatch and Benny Wright :lnd Airman and Nikki. Mrs. Joan .:Hoffman, Mrs. John Card. S•woril y, Sa1urday, 9 a.l;,, to 5 p.JJt. · at Trinity Church baSt' lllc~t , Pomeroy. . ' K OF P and Pylhian Sisters and families will have a i>ulluck dinner al.6:30 p.. m. at lhe K or P Hall '" Galhpolis. , Meal and drinks furnished. · MONDAY MEIGS COUNTY Salon, Eight and Forty, dinner at the Evelyn Cleland home in Racine al 6:30 p. m. Monday. Members are to ta~e food for a basket. Secret pals ;.ill he revealed with a gift exchange. THE RAG RAN VITAMINS ' JD oo111t . 100 TROUBLE LIGHT with RETRACTING I. CORD REEL 241NCH • •2" • 3-4 INCH HIGH MEIGS THEATRE WORKBENCH lltCI. ~t ruct scrdd11g uf VICKS NYQUIL fcllow~ hip group::; in the area tQ " att~.~~ld youth night activities ilurinJ.: the church 's annual fall revival, 1\'hich begins at 7:30 in~ ~,_·wing nwchin~~s. Rev. Hurold Goodpaslor , Nilro, .will be the speaker. A you1 h gruup rrom Cheshire is sehedul~d to sing during this evening \ serv:lces . A leuther ·"Good News for Modern Man" ·award will be presented . to' the youth leade•· who has the largest group on hand for the serviecs. Rev. Bob Ellis, pastor, and Mrs. Belly Perry, youth 'group leader, invited the public to Mrs. Sheels plans to conduct similar clinics ih ~eigs County <turing ·ea rly '1973. · SPJ:;AKER NOTED . The Rev . Ken Henderson will be speaker for revival-services lobe conducted at 1 p. m. each evening beginning Tuesday at >he Ml. Moriah Church of God. For fast money service•.• ~ lhis evening . i$ the an$wer. . . 992 -2 171 Pomeroy, 0. 125 E. Main St. BAYER ASPIRIN ICKS 44 10 oz. ' Trying tu read tu small print on rem edy 'I. . •:ASANT ~ Thd)r.~t. a I lend . . . ·bottles makes work /IJT Church ofo<l<Kl in Pl. Plca•anl The revival w1.11 ·contmue · the neighborhood's friend· YIJUIIJ group Imlay extended an lhrough Saturday. ly opflthalmo!ogi.lt . · invitation lu all youth on care, repair, and VICKS M SCOPE' SUPER SIZE · 300'5 $2.61 PINEX LISTERINE 20 oz . y $1.69 Value Ready Mixed .Cou&h Syrup 98c V1lut ass $39.95 Value Regular · $1.70 Value 99~ -~ ·-·' "" ' 1'. Wind 5ong by Prince Malchabell i. 51D, .. . :. ': : :· .,·~-~. INTIMATE 7", .1500 Spray Mist Cologne 51D Cologne JG' - 4"' Bath Powder 400 To powder with . They want it because Wi nd 5ong makes lhem unforgetabie. SUPER POtAROID COLOR ·PACK CAMERA - . ' ,· _, Perfume MILK Of' MAGNESIA VASELINE COTTON BALLS 130'5 9 Oz. 69c Value 89c Value .... ' Oz. ..,... More Wind Song. Philips lj, $1.~9 \1-JJ ... 30's 9Bc Value Wind Song girls only want one thing. To splash , ba the and. shower wifh . Spray Cash Register Bank • Gold ( PG) ' 88* Size They want it to perf um e with . SIMEOff ' Nasal Wagner's 8" DRESSED DOLL HOME CHEESERY No. 5438 "Make Cheese in Your Home" $7.95 Value $4.88 $1.29 Value 99* 2/39* IIIOHT OF THE ILOOP MOIISTER ' ' CTaclllllcelorl Ow lalapher LH Mllrll Sdltll (I>GI 1 No. 17 $1.35 Value No. 5439 ovl(o.mot lcoll p. The Department Store of Bidlding Since 1915 $2099 39' Value {;,&, •he' Pomeroy Cement Block 7" DOLL Back Massager Santa Claus Pencils Trovb" ltg htlockt, r~t rods .~ beep Heat RAGGEDY ANN ENGLISH LEATHER GIFT SET $5.00 Tonltllt, Nov.lO • NOT OPEN lo.tS ' cxtension ....spccialist, will ' I" PI I Walk<!!' will bt• in .IHckS<•n Friday fur a sewinJ.: nlachine dinie bcinM.sponsored by the Area Exl~nsion Service: Bill Gill: un Ohio Stale University n- IIAIM UIIUII UMITIIIT i 167 grooYe Joi nt • Re'Mval begins tonight Mrs. Jt!tuufcr Sill'Cl.'\: Mr\1,:1 Ext,·nsiun . AJ!:cnt, ' M~·s. Mm).!IH'l'l Btuwn r~nd Mn;, I•;v<J 1"""''' 6 PIECE JIG SAW 2•1.89 . .:.:. will C/H 1-:es~orpcns du ll, broken wrbo r1 : ond iliuh ~peed JIGSAW KIT , ,~. . n .rrn:NU I'LINU: ' NEW HAVEN - Many activities are planned this Friday and Satlitday, December .I and 2, at the New Haven PTA Second Winter Festival which wiU be held. a~ New Haven Grade&hool.&mta arrive in New Haven by Fire Truck at 5:30J1. m: on Friday, and will be a' PI'! of the parade. Many organizations are plannu. to take plll't in the parade and festivities . Santa will tben proceed to the school to hand aut treats. These were · provided by the council, mefl:hatila; and plants In ·the ar..a, After the treats are handed out to the kiddies, pictUre. will be taken by T Studio. Serving of food will comat 5 p. m. on Friday at thuchool. The chairman , Mrs. .lohn Carpenter, has announced that homemade cake, pie;Cllhdy, vegetable soup, and sandwiches will be sold. Foods can be 'lallen home, such as a pie or · e4ke. Customers are ftqi.ested to bring containers for soup which will sell for 60 cenia a quart. _ There will be games for the children and adults. A record hop .will be held on Friday evel!ing at 7:30 at New Haven Grade SChool. Door prizes will be awarded on each of the two evenings of the_festival. _ lncludi!S floi,hing sender, du5tleu sanding ollo"hmenl and 10 assorted ohnn ive Jl,uts, Q. ·'·' !47' .... -: '•,j I, , .. . • COUNTY Granges ;mndMEIGS ~old the1r annual offiCers llleJilbers conference at . Store · . Wl)llt, h~lesses. •. c •• l~~· ' Choose from Daniel Green's collection of footwear fashions. In a rainbow of · kicky, new colors. · Pick a palr for' someone you love. ·\ Free Tickets for . Pom eroy Merchants . see plen ly of action are 5-9 drilled in 26 poinls against Suut h Puinl, including 10 Tield goals from 20 or more feet out. T h~ Middleport produt1 is the Before You Buy You Should Try1 Free Estimates For Christmas . lOLA'S, Pomeroy POMEROY, OHIO sliarpsh(J(Jier of thei~ own, 5-9 - ~lc: · re:n:se~·-_;._ _ _ _~:::::::::::..:::::::::::::::::::::~ st! rdor guard Jim Boggs. Boggs TOIVONEN BACK MONTE CARLO, Monaco ( UPI)- Pauli Toivonen Of Fillland, the 1966 winner, is among 210 · drivers who have registered so far for the 42nd Monte Carlo a nnual automobile ·rally. Toivone n, after an absence of two yea rs, will participate in the nine-(!ay event beginning Jan. 19. .· .. 01 her Jacksuq starters are gu,u·(l Art DeSLephen, 5-7 jun irot': forwards Paul While, 62 seniur. and Dan Morrow, 6-l set•i or , and center Rocky Marlin, 6-0 senior. Meigs will counter with ·a Sha rpshooting 5-8 junior guard Tol)l Conroy has led Coaeh AI Burge r's charges in bo•h games this year. Conroy, a' guud outside shot, has made 25 points in the two ga~tes . . .' . . Cale,ndar=i-==~~.l Birthday celebrated . THURSDAY · WOMEN 'S ASSN ., Middle~rt First · United · Preab;terian Church, 7: 30 p.m. 'li,ursday. Thank offering sentce with , an · "~n-up " seMiclnfor group participation. Ml'l, ~eus Chambers, Mr.s. R.. II(, Sllennan, Mrs. Garen S~, and Mrs. J udson >c .(~ Ironmen come in Friday 'slight edge. •c of .J/ ·, .··Social ' ' ing on rainy weather. percentage fees on certain ' . Although prediction~ were oonce!!sions. th at 2.5 m1'II'1on would ·atten·d ""' ~ ~~• report said 761 more . the 12-(!ay fair, only '2,209,993 adu1ts pal·d for sky rides than came. The.cost of the fair was the owner paid fees for. Lucas placed at $:1,389,721. said he had asked lor Ji written "You work on this thing all report from the ril)e owner but year and then you have to de- · no reply had been received. pend on just 12days," said fair He added advance tickets manager Vic Lucas, who added are released in large blOcs and that he had expected more·of a c~nnot be- ad\l(Juately acprofit but that the fa ir is not counted for on a day-tO-day intended to he a money maker basis. and any profits are always reinvested. ~ r,;.l"'-.-•........,.o,,..,.,.., · Meigs Junior High baskettlall SChedules· were arimiunced Tuesday by head coach Marvin McKelvey and his staff· of three other ti!achers assisting with a second 8th grade team (B). and two 7th grade-squads {A and B). · · · Th_e season opened Wednesday at 4 p.m.' with North Gallia in pt!iddleport tO play Meigs' .SB and 7B teams beginning at 4 p.m . McKelvey - ODe time Racine Tornado star guard - is being ~ssisted by Delmar Haines, 8 B; David Jenkins, 7 A, and John · Ruth, 7 B. '. 1'11e coaches alsO are conducting a basketball intra-mural programopentoallhoyswhowanttoplaywhoare notonthefour interscholastic teams. Games are -scheduled each Friday after schooL .. ' . . -. Fair's profit slinuried dnwn by the We8ther . h Ill Intra-mural play -set !i 19i~~~::~~ ~~;,.r~h:w!': cl ::r~:!.t~~.:~ ro~: cage games t is winter .. ~:: ,; . :~ profit only $7,0.'il, according cerning the accountability Poin1View Cable TV will • eh~nges in lhc schedule, as ·_ )~! .for Junior High boys l % ~~h·~di~~g=~~ b~~d:: ~i~~~~ :::~~er~. :~~::~ . carry cablecasts of 32 ap- wdl as he <'Xat·L lime of each ~~ officials blamed the poor show- tickets, trilller parking ·and I . HYGIENE DEODORANT or Spray-Powder Sl.SO lue T~BU POND'S COLD CREAM New 3.5 oz. $1.10 Value Peach STAY-DRI BABY P.ANTS to Package FLASH CUBES $1.65 1- �•.. r. - . ' 10- The Daily &!ntlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. 30, 1972 ' •• .$entinel Classifieds ·Get Action!. Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! A. D&ADLIN.ES I .S ·P .M. Oay lefore Pubticat lt , · ; Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Cancellation -- Correct ions .~Ill be accept~d until ·r .l 9 a.m . for ·Day of Publication REGULATIONS BARGAIN AUCTION ' •The Publisher reserves th E right to edh Or reject ~ny ad! dltl'ned ob["ectlona l. The ftl)bl lsher will ('lOt be respons i ble! tor more than one Incorrect Insertion . " RATES For Want Ad· Service 5 -'Cents per Word One Insertion ' FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1st, 7 PM Minimum Ch·a rge 15c 12 cents per word three con~ecutive Notice Notice WAN'f· AD,~. HFORMATION insertions. 18 cents per word six con - secutive Insertions. 25 Per Cent Ois'count on pa id 5ds and ads paid w i thin 10 days . CARO OF .THANKS & OBIT.UARY been to· Hilyman's Auction House lately? If not we invite' you to . do yovr Christmas Shopping wi1h us, Have you you can find something for each member whare $1.50 for 50 word min imum . Each additional word 2c . . . BLIND ADS . Additional 25c Charge per of !he family . We have fui'rliture, "appliances ilnd Ad.v ert ise ment. glassware, rugs and dothing 8 :30a. m . to 5:00p .m . Daily, 8:30 ,a . m . · to 12 : 00 Noor me.ntiqn . . OFFICE HOURS . Saturday . ·;_, Card .of Thanks and items too numerous to We retail and wholesale . So follow the cr9wd .each Friday night to Hayman's Auction House at Laurel Cliff, on old· Rt. 7, 1 mite West of Fairgrounds . GOOD ME I'IVIWS I WHAT WU2 ALL TH' RACKET OVER HERE , LAST NIGHT, ELVINEY? For Sale Mobile Homes for Sale I WILL NOT be rcs ponsibie for debt s contracted by anyone other , than myself, effecti ve November' 18, 1972. · Si gn ed : Fred E. Miller', Racine, Ohio . • 11 ·28-Jfp any Business.· Services-·. DIP YOU know !hat wintertime · is th e best ti m~ to buy a good used Mobile Home at Berry. M i ller Mobile Home Sales? You can buy "now" and take deli very In fM spring with no addi.t.ional storage charge . We have a complete selection of 8, 10 and 12 wides in stock and we are ready to deal. So take advantage of ouf greatly r"educed pri,ces no•:v -.· you ' ll be glad yol,l did. Berry.Miller Mobile Home Sales. 705 Farson Street, Belpre, Ohio, · phone 423-9531 . 11·30·3tc ."HEll" HEATING & OOOLING J Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS 992-2448 Pomeroy, O. F · Buy ...,_.,~ 2 Pairs On Most AmeriCan Cars ·-GUARANTEED-Ph.one 992-2094 . ., PAIR FREE The best b~y .In the area·. Have.slacks & jeans for the whole family. Save On.,. Third. __ . ~ ·- POMEROY Pomeroy_Ho.me & Auto . 6ill Jack W. (arsey , Mgr .. Phone 992·2181 Open aT II S Monday thru S,furday 606 E. Main, Pomer9y,·0 . 'SV\ . £3 KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER . ,; Used furniture. appliances . If I HAVE ToGo Take Me To THE SHOP w~~ so~, BLACK IS !lfAUTI FUt.l FERt;Y ~ I SAW 'lOUR 9L1NI> PATE ... 'IlliG 16 MY FIRST' llMS WORKINO Wmi A I'OUCEw:l... VOU UH ... rot..ICEF'ERGON, MARY. 114EY SAY Aaot..IT aROOFING · •HEATING · •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY ·•SPOUTING aPAIN'tiNG Alfred ·Socinl Notes K~ WHAT 1\QMEN DRIVEK'S. YOt.lD BETIER . LET ME TAKE 1l£ I'IHI'EJ.., OFFic:ER JARTH MOVING 'IIMGK. Dozer & End to."'r -k, ponds, basement, lond· sea ping, We have 2 size ! 1 ·dozers, 2 sire looders. Wort. . done by hour or contract. · Free ESfimot,o. We also · hlu! fill dlrf, top soil. Dump !rucks and !ow-boy lor hire. See ·Bob or Roo,er Je~rs, Pomeroy. Phone 992·3525 offer 7 p.m. or phone "2· 5232. ROAO ·WE WISH to express. our HAYMAN'S Auction- a ~OOd :cteepest gratitude to relatives, GUN SHOOT. Broad Run Rod place tq RO , each Fnday MILLER rfriends and n'eighbors for fhe ' and Gun Club. Sunday , Oec. 3, evening, 7 p.m. at Laurel AKC Toy Poodle puppies, beau liful . floral DICK Cliff on old Rt. 7, 1 mile wesf ~ MOBILE HOMES New Ha ven. W. Va. Noon VAUGHN 'llrrangements, food , car"(js and shofs, well -bred wormed of Rock Springs Fairground . IIJI .... 991·3314 and healthy , $75 . Phone Stop In and See Our and acts of kindness during 1220 Washlngfon Blvd. ;o.10·Ifc 11 ·30·31c the illness and death of our Coolville 667·6214. Lei' Dick and Dale Help You 423·7S21 BELPRE,!). Floor Display . ---- - - -· Claughter ·and '· ·sister, Mrs. -----.with _ Your Mea.t Problems, 11 ·22-12fp GUN SHOOT. Sunday, Dec. 3, 1 ANNOUNCING Parasol ,• -----------.....u· Sally Freed . Our special p. m . Factory choked guns Bout1que Beauty Salon WILL CUT or trim trees . thanks to the Rawlings Coats only. Second place shooters ooenlna Nov . 28th next fo For Sale reasonable. Also clean out Auto Sales Funeral Home and to Rev. get free shot in nex t match. Skate-A-Way Roller Rink ; PARTY PLANNING? basements, attics and cellars. Dwight Zavifz for his com - · Assorted meats. Racine Gun 4 HEAD ol Hereford heifers fo open Tuesday lhru Saturday 1967 2 DOOR Pontiac Bon. Phone 949·3221. forting words. Club. be fresh this sprlng, also 4 neville ; power steering, and Tuesday evenings; phone LET US DO THE 11 -22·301c fh. and Mrs. Carl Gilmore and fl .J0.3tc 985·4141 for appointment; vear old Hereford cow bred.lo power brakes. windows and family Hereford bull and 1 Hereford air·condiflonlng ; good con - O' DELL• WHEEL alignment operator , Sandra Trussell PORCH SALE, Oec. I iind 2nd. Kerns. ' bull 3 years old. Phone 992· dition ; very reasonable ; located at Crossroads. Rt. 124. Care - Free Party Few ant iques. miscellaneous . 11 -26 ·12k 2292. phone Arthur Smith 1·304-882· Complete front end service, At James 0. Swain residence, - - - - - ' - - - - 2052. 11·30-31c Preparations at a Low, tune up and brake service. 1 1 mile above Eastern High 1l-26-6tc SELLARDS Market, Rutland, · Wheels balanced elec· Low Cost- Whether it School oo County Road 28 . ; OhiO is now owned and Iron ically . All work 11 -JO.Jtc operated by Roger E. Car· 1972 HONDA 350S, 800 miles, 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville, . 2 guaranleed be a Wedding . . Reasonable 1 door hardtop, factory air, low · penter. Store hours are 8 a .m . $700 ;! phone 992-5421 after 5 niversary get-together rates. Phone 742·3232 or 992·· mileage, new tires, like new to·s p.m. weekdays and 12to a p.m. 3213. Wanted or a Special Holiday, For Free Estimate p.m. Sunday, 11 -28·31p condition inside and out ; $650; Eddie. Parker of Columbus Cow Hides SS.SO; Oeer Hides 7·27-tfc phone 985·3912 . we will cater delicious 11·29·61c spent . two days of the 51.50 ; Wild Gensing S51.00 lb. 11 ·1Hip AlJTOMOBILE ·insur~n ce been PHONE 992!2550 AKC BEAGLE pups, male and dishes to ' your home Highest prices for all wild raw GUN SHOOT, also rifle matches Thanksgiving weekend with his female. five months old, cancelled? Lost your or party rooms. fur . Open daily at 4 p. m. shols . Donie McFarland. 1966 POLARO 4 door , VB motor, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber open sites only and special oper'ator's license? Call 992· SEE US FOR : Awn ings, storm Saturday and Sunday , I p. m. -deer power steefing, price $795. C,O.LL 992._5786 Mason, w . Va . slug match ; Forked Run 2966 . Parker. Maran Fur House, 0 . 0. doors and windows, carports. Phone 949·3211, Racine. Ohio. Club, Sunday , 11 ·28-61p 6-]5.ffc Wright and Sons. Mason , W. Sportsman Thanksgiving Day guests of marquees, 11 ·30·3fp aluminum siding.; December 3rd , 12 noon. -----~ Va . and railing . A. Jacob, sales Clara Follrod and Nina BEAUT! F UL Maple stereo. 11 -29-3tc SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC . 11 -30-Jic repr esenlalive . For . free radio combination, AM-FM SEWAGE SYSTEMS Robinson were Mr. and Mrs. est i mates, phone Charles radio, 4 speed Intermixed For Sale or Trade RUMMAGE Sale, November CLEANED, REPAIRED. Bill Follrod and Sue Ann of Lisle. Syracuse , V. V. POMEROY, OHIO changer, 4 speaker sqund 1969 VOLKSWAGEN, excellent 30th thru December 2nd ; Wanted To Rent MILLER SANITATION, Johnson and Son, Inc. 1------,:---:-....,...---.J condition ; sell or trade of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Otto system. balance $79,34. Use Coates Building, Middleport. STEWART. OHI0. PHONE 3·2·1fc' READY .'rvi'tX equal value ; I iving room our budge! terms . Call 992· CONCRETE 11 ·29·3fc Swartz of Shade and Mr. and HOUSE; in Middleport or 662-3035. ~---:---suite ; phone 985-3839 or 985· Rutland . Contact Janet Tillis 7085. 10 ·4~ffc BACKHOE AND DOZER work. delivered rlghf to your frks. Carleton Follrod and 3371. at 992.2709 from 9 a.m . to 5 p. SKATE-A-Way Holiday Par. 11 -28-6fc --------~ Septic tanks installed . George project. Fast arid easy . Free Charles of Pomeroy, Mr. and 11 ·28·31c DOZER and back hoe work, m. ties; Thanksgiving, Dec . lsi, (Bill) Pullins . Phone 992·2478. estimates. Phone 992-3284: 11·30·3tc modern style stereo1 Mrs. Robert Robinson • and ponds and septic tanks, dit4-15-llc Goeglein Ready-Mix Co.,~. Chrisfmas. Dec. 15th; New WALNUT, ching service; lop soil , fill . c--------,..,..-::-Middleport, Ohio. . Year's, Sal., Oec. 30th; open radio , AM· FM radio, 4 Real Estate For Sale family of Belpre were Sunday speaker sound system, 4 dirt, limeslone; B&K Ex· ·ELNA and White Sewing 6· JO.If~ Wed., Fri., Sat., 7:30·10:30; Help Wanted A NICE place in the hills of guests. cavating . Phone 992 ·5367 , Ma chines ... service on all - -- -- -- -available for private parfles, speed automatic changer . Meigs County with or without Balance S69 .51. Use our · Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woman to live in nice home with Dick Karr , Jr. mak es. Reasonabl~ rates. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Mon. , Tues., Thursday budget terms. Call 992 .7085 . furniture; 11 acres land ; call elderly lady. Good salary , no 9-1-lfc The Sew ing Center . Mid· REASONABLE rates. Ph. 4ol6evenings, Sal. and Sun . af' William Carr and daughters 949-5201 for appointment after 11·28-6tc laun9ry. day off. Phone 992- ,ternoons; phone 985·3929, 985· '· dleport, Ohio. 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, over the weekend were Mr. and 6 p.m.; be home all day s ·EWiNG MACHINES ~ Repair 5397 or 991·3507. 11 -16-tfc Owner & operator. 9996 or 985·4141. PUREBRED Hereford bull ; Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Clair Woode and Conni of 11 ·30-31c all makes. 992·2284. -5·12-lfc service, ll -26·121c 1 '63 • 11 ·29-6tp Dodge Dart, $40 ; phone Circleville and Mr. and Mrs. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. G s. E APPLIANCE Reoalr; 992·1307. DAYTIME barmaid at Red's KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS . Authorized Singer Sales and repa ir of all laundry equip· C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Robert White of Keno. 11·28-Jfp ALL-ELECTRIC brick home, Club in Mason, W. Va. Hours Service. We Sharpen Scissors. ment, refrigeration equip · Complete Service We fake orders and we wlil 10112 acres of la'nd ; close to 10 a. m. til 7 p. m. Phone 773. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz deliver. Could we place you on 3-29-ffc menl and house wiring ; call Phooe 949·3821 school ; contact Joyce E. - - - . . . , - - - - - 5788 . 1,600 BALES of good mixed Racine. Ohio visited his brother and sister· our list of satisfied' Manual , Greenwood 614·992-6050. · hay ; 150bu.ofcorn ; 1 super C 11 -Jo.Jtc ATTENTION FARMERS. . 4-JOip CrJtf, Bradford customers? Specials monthly . 2 11 in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wald Cemetery Road , Racihe, Farmall tractor with two 5·1-tfc Largest choice of all breeds of Phone Helen .Jane 992-5113, Ohio. Swartz in A!hens last Friday point hitch; 1 stokermatic A. I. Sires by phoning Leland Middleport, Ohio. For Rent or Sale . 11-29-6tc slave ; 357 magnum pistol ; afternoon. Parker 992-2264. Pomeroy or 11 ·15-flc farm machinery ; 65 Ford MOBILE Home with lol and 35 call station for service, InThanksgiving weekend LTD; Rolland Searles , 4 ROOM house in Raci ne, Albert ft . patio; Albert Hill. Racine, formation or direct sales. ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT .... .. Hill ; phone 949-2261. guests of ·Mrs . Genevieve Rutland, Ohio; phone 742· 949·2261. 11 -9-JOtc Weight Walcher IR) help 4626. 11 ·2Htc 11 -26-7tc Let Guthrie were her son-in-law you In our local classes. For 11·29-6tp and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Information call toll -free BOO· .lOUSE in Long Bottom; phone. 582-7026 - No charge to PAINT Damage. 1972 Zig.Zag 985·3529. . . Real Estate For Sale ·. Delbert Yost and family of Lost caller. FOUR YEAR OLD Brindle 6·11-lfc HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick sewing machines. Still in Sugar Grove. 11 ·27-5tc original cartons. No at Plott hound In Long Bottom Street, Pomeroy, Ohio ; brick· ·Supper guests of Mr. and area; Leonard Dailey , Long tachments needed as our COMFORTABLE lwo story home, full basement, bath house, 3 bedrooms, excellent Mrs. Chas. D. Woode on Bottom . controls are built-ln. Sews and 111, attached garage, and location, close to school and 11-29-21p with 1 or 2 needles. makes Thanksgiving Day were their city ; conta'Ct Lou Osborne or e x tra lot. Near Pomeroy buttonholes, sew on buttons, call 992~ 5898. son, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode Elementary. Basic furni'ture · monograms, and blind hem 11 ·26-lfc Wanted To Buy available. Phooe 992-7384 or and daughter, Conni Sue, stitch. Full cash price $38.50 WHISPERING PINES 992-7133 for appointment. WANTED beet hides. Phone or budget plan available. Circlevllie. · 11)8·61c .---------"""'1 773-5600, Grover C. Rou sh. Phone 992·5641 . Iris Carr entered Veterans Pomeroy St ., Mason, W. Va. 11·29-61c 8 ROOM house and bafh, nice Memorial Hospital on Sunday fl .J6.J5tp large lol, natural gas, built-in for observation and treatment. VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 cabinets in kitchen , close to Furniture, oak tables, Friday & model. Complete with all Genevieve Guthrie recently OLD radio sta1ion in Bradbury ; organs;· dishes, clocks. brass cleanlnR tools . Small paint Saturday Nights phone 992·2602. spent a few days with her beds, o"complete households. damage In shipping . Will lake 11 -27-JO!p 10 til2 Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, sister-in-law, Bertine Story, of $27 cash or budget plan Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. available. Phone 992·5641 . Athens, R. D., while her 4-door, new car tlfle & bill of warranty,.covert with blk. : Move in befor~ by The • 6·28·tfC Music " 11 ·29-6tc SPECIAL vinyl roof , llnted glass, factory air, front & rear guards, husband Harland Story winter . 4 bedroom ranch Mavericks. radio S. rear speaker, whitewall !Ires. Nice and clean. home on '14 acre lpt. Bath and 110 Mechanic Sf. ~emains ·very ill in Holzer NOW at Showalter's Wet Pet a half, built-in klfchen, wall to Business Opportunities Retail $4860. Priced to move. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Chester. Ohio . DOLLAR Hospital. • wall carpet and garage. Price LARGE Wholesale Dlsfribufor For Rent SALE . Gold Swords, 4 for $1 ; Thanksgiving Day guests of BUNGALOW would like to open reta il Sunset Variatus, 4 for Sl ; $20,750.00; also a 5 bedroom BACHELOR.TYPE furnished Mr. and Mrs. Vere Swartz were carret outlet store In area. Sphenops Mollles, 5 for S1 ; colonial house on a 3f" acre lot. L1 NCOLN HTS. - Ni ce 2 Bath and a hall, buill ~ in bedroom well cared for Wll completely train and set apartment. Phone 992·5131. Neon Tetra, nice size, J for 51 ; Mrs. Vernon Swartz and kitchen, dining room, family home. 1\.!.l!.mlnum siding, Hardtop coupe, local low mileage, l;owner car, 307· business up. Small Jn . 11 ·30-3fc Zebra Danio, 6 for $1. children of Hockingport and room and the works, priced engine, J.speed transmission, power sfeerlng, bucket vestment . Tremendous ln. 11 -30-3tp S30,000.00. Call Sherman E. basemenf.li lce bafh, gas seats. console, sharp bllle finish. radio. SHARP IS THE Sarah Woode of CoolviUe and come . No experience 3 ROOM hoose and bath, ideal 1forced air furnace . Sl,OOO.OO Summerfield, 985-3598 or 985· WORD! necessary. For more details tor couples, utilities paid ; 1968 I NTE RNA TIONAL 'A ton, 4177 . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swart!.! down. Balance S77 .16 a ,. write J. D.'s, Inc., Box 861 , overloads, .6 ply tires, solid near Middleport; phone 992· month·. Only $7500.00. and sons of Ravenna. Other 11 ·2·30fc Parkersburg , W. Va. 26101 . tall racks, deluxe cab and 7791. 1!. BARGAIN callers reeen\ly have . been 11 ·29-31p 11 -28-3fc extras; must sell ; Stale Route r=====~==='i :s ROOMS - 2 nice size 338 across from Kaiser Ethel Hart of Burlingham, ·bedrooms, good bath, 2 room 2·door , local 1-owner, tow' mileage, good tires, clean In· Aluminum. Gall Bradford, 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and Rev. Lehman and Mr.and Mrs. 1basement, outbuilding, and terior, green finish , radio. 2000cc engine, 4-speed. Racine, 0 .. Rt. 2. unfurnished apartments. backyard . Would you believe Ernest Taylor. Their son , ]f .JO·Jic RE.DUCED TO Phone 992·5434. only 55,500.00. Vernon, took Sunday dinner . REALTY 4-12-lfc NOW WRECKING the former INCOME PROPERTY with them. Sunday afternoon, 101 E. Mlln , MODERN - 3 bedroom Epple's Grocery Slore Hardtop coupe, v.a engine, aufomatlc transmission, Pom•roy TRAILER, Brown ' s Tralle7 building in Pomeroy . All Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hopkins paneled home with 'lots ol power steering & brakes, white llnlsh, black vinyl top, Park, phone 992-3324. closet space. Nice kitchen, kinds of building materials came to spend a few days with vinyl Inferior, while-wall !Ires, like new, radio. 1i-21 ·11c wood bornlng fireplace. 4 tor sale on the job Including 2 them. · and 3 ln. heavy material, room ; b~ock business foot or 7 ft. 10 ACRES Mrs. Iris Carr and daughters 3 FURNISHE Drooms and bath, sheeting and cherry stair All for just building. off Rt . . 33 - Mostly North Second Ave., Midspent Thanksgiving Day with 3-Poinl Hitch railing ; call 992-5946 or 882· Just $25,000.00. level. barn, garage, out dleport; reterences required ; 3219. llSACRES Malibu sport coupe, air conditioned, 301 ongtne, power 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Specialy Priced 2 sheds. home has 3 cellar, phooe 992-5293. 11·10-flc MOSTLY WOODS Good 9 steering, power brakes, red finish with black vinyl fop and Robert White at Keno as did B. R., bafh, dining R. New Now At 11 ·29-lfc room home, 1 baths, lots ol black vinyl Interior, radio, good while-wall tires. . FA furnace, porches . THE Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode and SINGER Automatic sewing BUY OF THE YEAR $8,900. closets . Double living , TRAILER spaces; exira large machine. Like new In walnut Connl of Circleville and Mr. double cellar with large lots, $25 a month, Velma RUTLAND cabinet. Makes design sflf· room over. Drilled wel l. A and 11frs ..William Ohlinger and Zuspan, Mason, W. Va. ches, zlg·zags, buttonholes, 4 room frame, 2 B.R., bath, 992-2176 Pomeroy real family setting with family of Pomeroy. 11 -29-30tp Local 1-owner, low mileage car, beautltul cream finish bl ind hems, overcasts, etc . porches, new garage 24x18. privacy. $26,000.00. wlfh black top, bucket seats, with console, new white-wallMr. and Mrs. George Guthrie S85. Call Ravenswood 273 ~952 1 Inside, large lot. slorm doors NEW LISTING tires, power steering, and ~utomatlc transmission, radio. and windows. JUST $5,500 . UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom or 273-9893. spent Thanksgiving evening ONE FLOOR - 3 bedrooms, house, 11!2 baths, living room , ONE OF THE SCARCE ONES, AND AS NICE AS THEY 11-30-ttc 30 FENCED ACRES with their son-In-law and new bafh, new wall-to-wall din ing room, kitchen and COME. NEAR TUPPERS PLAINS carpeting . Nice kitchen , utility room ; completely 8 FT. CAMPER top, $190; - This home has had a lot of daughter, Mr: and Mrs. Paul ·ullllty and cellar. Level lot . 1 carpeted, cherry wood Hoover washer, portable, work done , 4 bedrooms, P.erry . and family and Only $15,000.00. paneling; electric heat ; mvst coppertpne , S65. Allis bath, 8 fl . base · cablnefs, celebrated the 6th birthday of peiDl. NEW LISTING . see to appreciate, In Hartford 4 Dr .. V·8, automatic, P. steering, blk. vinyl trim, while Chalmer B Tractor with double bowl sink . New deep facing Ohio River; phone 1. 3 BEDROOMS - Bath, TV , Jheir grandson, Paul Douglas. plows and cultivators, $600. well wllh pump. good spring, finish. good !Ires. 304·882·3235. Phone 949-3746. living and large klfchen. . Thanksgiving guests of Mr. cis1ern , buildings and 11·24-ffc 11 ·30·3tc garage . $12 , 900 . Basement, stocker furnace and Mrs. Clarence Henderson on large corner lot. Asking ·'!'~re Mr. and Mrs. Dale HUNTERS! I have two l.lne MINERALS. S9,5f10.00. ALMOST i ACRE . St. Wagoo. 2 seats, V-8, std. trans., good tires, radio, grn. guns tor sale, No. 1 Fral')chl, Mobile Homes For Henderson and Conni Sue of SPECIAL MIDDLEPORT - Grant St., 12 gauge O ·U full & mod. finish. 3 BEDROOMS 2 55 X 10 MOBILE home located llqyal Oak, Mich., who spent barrels , single setecflve grand older horne. 9 rooms. 4 large kitchen, fireplaces, on large lot, Milln St .. 'trpm Wednesday until trigger, aufo, ejectors, only bedrooms. bath, porches, Rutland; phone 992-6615. hall acre ol sandy land. •••••••••••••••••••• ••.•• ••••• 1 garage. apartment lor ad. M. pounds; No. 2 Winchester . Saturday noon with them; Lee 11 ·:!9·5fc Some trult, cellar on hard Model12, 28" mod ., 12 gauge, dltlonal Income, large Station wagon, beige finish, good !Ires. "'speed transalld Ollelltndet'IOII, Ralph and road. Under $5,000.00. 1971 65 X 12 WINDSOR mobile very good condition. Phone workshop. $18,500. mission, radio. A cleen unit and very ecancmldtl. . Franca Henderson of d POMEROY nd f 11 borne with exflllndo on large 992·504ol or 992·5579. NEW HOME 11 ·30·31 P 2 story frame, new root, new 61olvllle, Sbennan and Vera erson a am y, tot, · loe41fed 011 old Rt. 33; 3 BEDROOMS - Beautiful siding , n.W carport, 3 ·Mr. and Mrs. Clarence phOI'\e 992-6615. ~. lucal, and Mr. and kitchen with stove, H ·d · 29 t DOLL CLO'I'HES. Handmade bedrooms, bath, small lot ~ln. 'David Williams and en erson spent Sunday 11· . •s c for Barbte, Ken, Crtssy, $5,000. refrigerator, double sink, and lots of cupboard Sflllct. ¥ton,loclll, and Mr. and Mrs. evening with her mother, Mrs. CASH flllld for all makes and !<trry, Mia and Velvef. TO BUY OR SELL CON. ·Dining .area, closets galore. Edith Harper at Tuppers models of mobile homes. Assorfedprlces. Call alters p. QwJetAJn Follrod and Charles TACT US. Gas lorced air furnace. Plains. . . Phone area co~e 614-423-95S1. m. 696 -1207, Marge. HENRY E. CLELAND 'it~· . 11-30-ltp Asking only 116.000.00 with 2 9?1·2259, 11110 onsw•r tn4-13-ffc • :J!Ir, and Mn. Robel't Bur- Harold Swartz of Williams- ·• lots. . . 2561 ·' HELEN L. TEAFORD. Va. - ana- Gerald~ 1968 MOBrLE home, Jbedroom, tOAL, Llmeslone, -i:"'xcetsi;,.. of LttarfFalls town, KATHLEEN M. CLELAND "Ybur Chevy Deal&r" ASSOCIATE partly fucnlshed; phone 742· Salt Works, E. ~In St., ~ vq Day with SwartzofMarlettavislted their S.teslldr-m-4219 Pllmii'OY. Open lves. n11 m-2126 NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 4833. Pomeroy. Pnona 992·3891 . HENRY CLELAND JR . ... cllushter. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart m.ms 11 ,28-6tc 4-12-tfc S.IHmln-tU421t lllreld Hen- SWartz "":Thanksgiving Day. FURNITURE •••• 11·11 ... 'I"' Clean & guaranteed. NEW BLKES IDiscc1unt prices on Huliy· 20"; German or American 10-speeds. LAYAWAY FOil XMAS · to 7; closed OFFICE . ' Rt. 7 "at caufi"U'ilghf" TUPPERS PLAINS POMEROY ·,-.Air Conditioners • SIAMESE kittens, 8 weeks old. ' • Awnings ' blue ·eyed and lovable ; HOME & AUTO ' · ·Underpinning housebroken. Phone 992-3214. 11 ~ 30~ 31p .. . r·· ' 992-2094 Complete muo1te -hOme~ service ~ plus gigantic' POODLE puppie. AKC; .606 E. Main Pom_!!roy 'display of mobile homes apricot, black, sliver ; will hold !ill Christmas ; phone SUPPLIES ~lways available af ... . '• 992 _5443 . - . ... 11 -19·11C . and • " ' ~_) :.:=::;::::;===::::::.=~' ·Pets For Sale .. C05£W I SPEND TIME SAVES's EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 ON PAHTS&JEANS IT'S . HOIUm> lA!<> ' !.. IF li ISN'r r•~ U'L ,ABNER ~Hoi.;P ••• MAMMY, DEAR, roLKS fUI.\ ALL 0VERCOME10 INTERVIEW'{()'- CATERING An- WINNIE WINKLE WETRYOUR SESTL flUT 50Mf: • T1Mt:S 1HERE ARE PROI5LEM13. -:--~:;--,...,.....-- v PER~AP13'YOU CAN MR. PR013LEMI3? 1 WII3H 1 COULD HELP. 1 PLATT. SHAMMrS · CAJERING SERVICE I ----b: ......::::::.i=--=:::::.::1 ~ ~N· •..; .... LOWER ---- l ,. \ . I 'fill' ·~ ' t.., ... NITE CLUB .. UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE WINTER PRICES DANCE ~··. ' ~· ~...-=.;..:;;...--._,......1 ~W·VJ~~ n.Contem· plate f3. Altar constella· tlon «.English river 45.Large vase 46. Favorite 47.Qulxote DOWN !.Ninny Z.So; thus 3. Fell into sin f."-AII ' Ye Faith· ful" (2 wds.) 5. Latvian city &.Devoured '7. "The - " (2 wds.) 8. - -flxe 9. "- King Wen•••· 1970 CAMARO ........................'1999 1971 PINTO FORD ................. .'1599 ' SPECIAL! SNOW BLADES 1970 FORD GALAXIE 500 ........ :-:si795 - ---.,----- -· 6 1968,aiEVEU.E ........ ~ ..........;... !1695 MEIGS EQUIPMENT 1968 CAMARa CONVT.............. ,1695 we talk to you 1969 DiM BISCAYNE ..;..... :... 1295 like a· .WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL ••fliallr 1f DJ MJQMBMQADR XZRW, IIIJ BDIIIIJU Iaus.. lf. ArtiJt's aeedl CESCSELIISJX . -Q. Y. RDKEZJTZ Ye.ierur•s CIJP~Hie: A IIAN SHOULD BE AS POLlTZ ALL THI TillE AS A CANDIDATE 18 JUST BIFOD I~ TION.-ED HOWE (0 It!! Klnr Peolu,. 87..1eoto,loo.) 1968 OPEL Yellier4Q''o Anawer n . Preftx for verse or form 18. Hebrew letter 19. Portal ZO. "- Till Chrlst- mu" (3 wdl.) 21, StiR U. ''Don we now our -ap- parel'' :U. Asian plain 30• .Mineo 3L-town (2 wds.) 33. Assailed (2 wds.) .... ... - Bambino" 35. Son of Jacob (var.) 38. Unsullted 38. Sharp blow 39.. Legend· ary LOn· don ZI."O- launder Night" ZT. Filthy place tO. - bono pubUco 'l· Biddy ' 795 ' DAiLY CRYPTOQUOTE- Hen'• how to work It: AXYDLBAASa LOiiiGFIILLOW Otle litter •ptr et•ed• for uotlltr. Ill thb · sample A ~ 1111111 for tbe !line L'lo X for 11M two O'a, etc. Slncte letten. ..uoJIMI, tile lenatll allll fonuUoa of the wonls are all blatl. ZIICb day tile ~ letters are different. POMEROY MOTOR CO. -w. . II '--------.:...J ' • I. ') •• '· 5eE ~&d~·!:II.I;;JI~'I 1968 DiM BElAIR ••.•.......•••• ;. '995. Sale .' ZBZEI . FDJ ·YDX D FSV XZRW DJQ by THOMAS JOSEPH 1972 QiEVROLET Caprice •......•. '3995 . rcLELAND· .... CRYPTOQUOTES Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker ·:. ~~~:::::;:;::==~:, 'l.lalenlnbt. u-11111"' .... -formltller -h -wor••· · .. fourleonllaar1 I TENFO ) •et.~&::t:l~ I. I IRUGLAFj ;: ... ••• �•.. r. - . ' 10- The Daily &!ntlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. 30, 1972 ' •• .$entinel Classifieds ·Get Action!. Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! A. D&ADLIN.ES I .S ·P .M. Oay lefore Pubticat lt , · ; Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Cancellation -- Correct ions .~Ill be accept~d until ·r .l 9 a.m . for ·Day of Publication REGULATIONS BARGAIN AUCTION ' •The Publisher reserves th E right to edh Or reject ~ny ad! dltl'ned ob["ectlona l. The ftl)bl lsher will ('lOt be respons i ble! tor more than one Incorrect Insertion . " RATES For Want Ad· Service 5 -'Cents per Word One Insertion ' FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1st, 7 PM Minimum Ch·a rge 15c 12 cents per word three con~ecutive Notice Notice WAN'f· AD,~. HFORMATION insertions. 18 cents per word six con - secutive Insertions. 25 Per Cent Ois'count on pa id 5ds and ads paid w i thin 10 days . CARO OF .THANKS & OBIT.UARY been to· Hilyman's Auction House lately? If not we invite' you to . do yovr Christmas Shopping wi1h us, Have you you can find something for each member whare $1.50 for 50 word min imum . Each additional word 2c . . . BLIND ADS . Additional 25c Charge per of !he family . We have fui'rliture, "appliances ilnd Ad.v ert ise ment. glassware, rugs and dothing 8 :30a. m . to 5:00p .m . Daily, 8:30 ,a . m . · to 12 : 00 Noor me.ntiqn . . OFFICE HOURS . Saturday . ·;_, Card .of Thanks and items too numerous to We retail and wholesale . So follow the cr9wd .each Friday night to Hayman's Auction House at Laurel Cliff, on old· Rt. 7, 1 mite West of Fairgrounds . GOOD ME I'IVIWS I WHAT WU2 ALL TH' RACKET OVER HERE , LAST NIGHT, ELVINEY? For Sale Mobile Homes for Sale I WILL NOT be rcs ponsibie for debt s contracted by anyone other , than myself, effecti ve November' 18, 1972. · Si gn ed : Fred E. Miller', Racine, Ohio . • 11 ·28-Jfp any Business.· Services-·. DIP YOU know !hat wintertime · is th e best ti m~ to buy a good used Mobile Home at Berry. M i ller Mobile Home Sales? You can buy "now" and take deli very In fM spring with no addi.t.ional storage charge . We have a complete selection of 8, 10 and 12 wides in stock and we are ready to deal. So take advantage of ouf greatly r"educed pri,ces no•:v -.· you ' ll be glad yol,l did. Berry.Miller Mobile Home Sales. 705 Farson Street, Belpre, Ohio, · phone 423-9531 . 11·30·3tc ."HEll" HEATING & OOOLING J Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS 992-2448 Pomeroy, O. F · Buy ...,_.,~ 2 Pairs On Most AmeriCan Cars ·-GUARANTEED-Ph.one 992-2094 . ., PAIR FREE The best b~y .In the area·. Have.slacks & jeans for the whole family. Save On.,. Third. __ . ~ ·- POMEROY Pomeroy_Ho.me & Auto . 6ill Jack W. (arsey , Mgr .. Phone 992·2181 Open aT II S Monday thru S,furday 606 E. Main, Pomer9y,·0 . 'SV\ . £3 KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER . ,; Used furniture. appliances . If I HAVE ToGo Take Me To THE SHOP w~~ so~, BLACK IS !lfAUTI FUt.l FERt;Y ~ I SAW 'lOUR 9L1NI> PATE ... 'IlliG 16 MY FIRST' llMS WORKINO Wmi A I'OUCEw:l... VOU UH ... rot..ICEF'ERGON, MARY. 114EY SAY Aaot..IT aROOFING · •HEATING · •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY ·•SPOUTING aPAIN'tiNG Alfred ·Socinl Notes K~ WHAT 1\QMEN DRIVEK'S. YOt.lD BETIER . LET ME TAKE 1l£ I'IHI'EJ.., OFFic:ER JARTH MOVING 'IIMGK. Dozer & End to."'r -k, ponds, basement, lond· sea ping, We have 2 size ! 1 ·dozers, 2 sire looders. Wort. . done by hour or contract. · Free ESfimot,o. We also · hlu! fill dlrf, top soil. Dump !rucks and !ow-boy lor hire. See ·Bob or Roo,er Je~rs, Pomeroy. Phone 992·3525 offer 7 p.m. or phone "2· 5232. ROAO ·WE WISH to express. our HAYMAN'S Auction- a ~OOd :cteepest gratitude to relatives, GUN SHOOT. Broad Run Rod place tq RO , each Fnday MILLER rfriends and n'eighbors for fhe ' and Gun Club. Sunday , Oec. 3, evening, 7 p.m. at Laurel AKC Toy Poodle puppies, beau liful . floral DICK Cliff on old Rt. 7, 1 mile wesf ~ MOBILE HOMES New Ha ven. W. Va. Noon VAUGHN 'llrrangements, food , car"(js and shofs, well -bred wormed of Rock Springs Fairground . IIJI .... 991·3314 and healthy , $75 . Phone Stop In and See Our and acts of kindness during 1220 Washlngfon Blvd. ;o.10·Ifc 11 ·30·31c the illness and death of our Coolville 667·6214. Lei' Dick and Dale Help You 423·7S21 BELPRE,!). Floor Display . ---- - - -· Claughter ·and '· ·sister, Mrs. -----.with _ Your Mea.t Problems, 11 ·22-12fp GUN SHOOT. Sunday, Dec. 3, 1 ANNOUNCING Parasol ,• -----------.....u· Sally Freed . Our special p. m . Factory choked guns Bout1que Beauty Salon WILL CUT or trim trees . thanks to the Rawlings Coats only. Second place shooters ooenlna Nov . 28th next fo For Sale reasonable. Also clean out Auto Sales Funeral Home and to Rev. get free shot in nex t match. Skate-A-Way Roller Rink ; PARTY PLANNING? basements, attics and cellars. Dwight Zavifz for his com - · Assorted meats. Racine Gun 4 HEAD ol Hereford heifers fo open Tuesday lhru Saturday 1967 2 DOOR Pontiac Bon. Phone 949·3221. forting words. Club. be fresh this sprlng, also 4 neville ; power steering, and Tuesday evenings; phone LET US DO THE 11 -22·301c fh. and Mrs. Carl Gilmore and fl .J0.3tc 985·4141 for appointment; vear old Hereford cow bred.lo power brakes. windows and family Hereford bull and 1 Hereford air·condiflonlng ; good con - O' DELL• WHEEL alignment operator , Sandra Trussell PORCH SALE, Oec. I iind 2nd. Kerns. ' bull 3 years old. Phone 992· dition ; very reasonable ; located at Crossroads. Rt. 124. Care - Free Party Few ant iques. miscellaneous . 11 -26 ·12k 2292. phone Arthur Smith 1·304-882· Complete front end service, At James 0. Swain residence, - - - - - ' - - - - 2052. 11·30-31c Preparations at a Low, tune up and brake service. 1 1 mile above Eastern High 1l-26-6tc SELLARDS Market, Rutland, · Wheels balanced elec· Low Cost- Whether it School oo County Road 28 . ; OhiO is now owned and Iron ically . All work 11 -JO.Jtc operated by Roger E. Car· 1972 HONDA 350S, 800 miles, 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville, . 2 guaranleed be a Wedding . . Reasonable 1 door hardtop, factory air, low · penter. Store hours are 8 a .m . $700 ;! phone 992-5421 after 5 niversary get-together rates. Phone 742·3232 or 992·· mileage, new tires, like new to·s p.m. weekdays and 12to a p.m. 3213. Wanted or a Special Holiday, For Free Estimate p.m. Sunday, 11 -28·31p condition inside and out ; $650; Eddie. Parker of Columbus Cow Hides SS.SO; Oeer Hides 7·27-tfc phone 985·3912 . we will cater delicious 11·29·61c spent . two days of the 51.50 ; Wild Gensing S51.00 lb. 11 ·1Hip AlJTOMOBILE ·insur~n ce been PHONE 992!2550 AKC BEAGLE pups, male and dishes to ' your home Highest prices for all wild raw GUN SHOOT, also rifle matches Thanksgiving weekend with his female. five months old, cancelled? Lost your or party rooms. fur . Open daily at 4 p. m. shols . Donie McFarland. 1966 POLARO 4 door , VB motor, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber open sites only and special oper'ator's license? Call 992· SEE US FOR : Awn ings, storm Saturday and Sunday , I p. m. -deer power steefing, price $795. C,O.LL 992._5786 Mason, w . Va . slug match ; Forked Run 2966 . Parker. Maran Fur House, 0 . 0. doors and windows, carports. Phone 949·3211, Racine. Ohio. Club, Sunday , 11 ·28-61p 6-]5.ffc Wright and Sons. Mason , W. Sportsman Thanksgiving Day guests of marquees, 11 ·30·3fp aluminum siding.; December 3rd , 12 noon. -----~ Va . and railing . A. Jacob, sales Clara Follrod and Nina BEAUT! F UL Maple stereo. 11 -29-3tc SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC . 11 -30-Jic repr esenlalive . For . free radio combination, AM-FM SEWAGE SYSTEMS Robinson were Mr. and Mrs. est i mates, phone Charles radio, 4 speed Intermixed For Sale or Trade RUMMAGE Sale, November CLEANED, REPAIRED. Bill Follrod and Sue Ann of Lisle. Syracuse , V. V. POMEROY, OHIO changer, 4 speaker sqund 1969 VOLKSWAGEN, excellent 30th thru December 2nd ; Wanted To Rent MILLER SANITATION, Johnson and Son, Inc. 1------,:---:-....,...---.J condition ; sell or trade of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Otto system. balance $79,34. Use Coates Building, Middleport. STEWART. OHI0. PHONE 3·2·1fc' READY .'rvi'tX equal value ; I iving room our budge! terms . Call 992· CONCRETE 11 ·29·3fc Swartz of Shade and Mr. and HOUSE; in Middleport or 662-3035. ~---:---suite ; phone 985-3839 or 985· Rutland . Contact Janet Tillis 7085. 10 ·4~ffc BACKHOE AND DOZER work. delivered rlghf to your frks. Carleton Follrod and 3371. at 992.2709 from 9 a.m . to 5 p. SKATE-A-Way Holiday Par. 11 -28-6fc --------~ Septic tanks installed . George project. Fast arid easy . Free Charles of Pomeroy, Mr. and 11 ·28·31c DOZER and back hoe work, m. ties; Thanksgiving, Dec . lsi, (Bill) Pullins . Phone 992·2478. estimates. Phone 992-3284: 11·30·3tc modern style stereo1 Mrs. Robert Robinson • and ponds and septic tanks, dit4-15-llc Goeglein Ready-Mix Co.,~. Chrisfmas. Dec. 15th; New WALNUT, ching service; lop soil , fill . c--------,..,..-::-Middleport, Ohio. . Year's, Sal., Oec. 30th; open radio , AM· FM radio, 4 Real Estate For Sale family of Belpre were Sunday speaker sound system, 4 dirt, limeslone; B&K Ex· ·ELNA and White Sewing 6· JO.If~ Wed., Fri., Sat., 7:30·10:30; Help Wanted A NICE place in the hills of guests. cavating . Phone 992 ·5367 , Ma chines ... service on all - -- -- -- -available for private parfles, speed automatic changer . Meigs County with or without Balance S69 .51. Use our · Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woman to live in nice home with Dick Karr , Jr. mak es. Reasonabl~ rates. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Mon. , Tues., Thursday budget terms. Call 992 .7085 . furniture; 11 acres land ; call elderly lady. Good salary , no 9-1-lfc The Sew ing Center . Mid· REASONABLE rates. Ph. 4ol6evenings, Sal. and Sun . af' William Carr and daughters 949-5201 for appointment after 11·28-6tc laun9ry. day off. Phone 992- ,ternoons; phone 985·3929, 985· '· dleport, Ohio. 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, over the weekend were Mr. and 6 p.m.; be home all day s ·EWiNG MACHINES ~ Repair 5397 or 991·3507. 11 -16-tfc Owner & operator. 9996 or 985·4141. PUREBRED Hereford bull ; Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Clair Woode and Conni of 11 ·30-31c all makes. 992·2284. -5·12-lfc service, ll -26·121c 1 '63 • 11 ·29-6tp Dodge Dart, $40 ; phone Circleville and Mr. and Mrs. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. G s. E APPLIANCE Reoalr; 992·1307. DAYTIME barmaid at Red's KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS . Authorized Singer Sales and repa ir of all laundry equip· C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Robert White of Keno. 11·28-Jfp ALL-ELECTRIC brick home, Club in Mason, W. Va. Hours Service. We Sharpen Scissors. ment, refrigeration equip · Complete Service We fake orders and we wlil 10112 acres of la'nd ; close to 10 a. m. til 7 p. m. Phone 773. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz deliver. Could we place you on 3-29-ffc menl and house wiring ; call Phooe 949·3821 school ; contact Joyce E. - - - . . . , - - - - - 5788 . 1,600 BALES of good mixed Racine. Ohio visited his brother and sister· our list of satisfied' Manual , Greenwood 614·992-6050. · hay ; 150bu.ofcorn ; 1 super C 11 -Jo.Jtc ATTENTION FARMERS. . 4-JOip CrJtf, Bradford customers? Specials monthly . 2 11 in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wald Cemetery Road , Racihe, Farmall tractor with two 5·1-tfc Largest choice of all breeds of Phone Helen .Jane 992-5113, Ohio. Swartz in A!hens last Friday point hitch; 1 stokermatic A. I. Sires by phoning Leland Middleport, Ohio. For Rent or Sale . 11-29-6tc slave ; 357 magnum pistol ; afternoon. Parker 992-2264. Pomeroy or 11 ·15-flc farm machinery ; 65 Ford MOBILE Home with lol and 35 call station for service, InThanksgiving weekend LTD; Rolland Searles , 4 ROOM house in Raci ne, Albert ft . patio; Albert Hill. Racine, formation or direct sales. ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT .... .. Hill ; phone 949-2261. guests of ·Mrs . Genevieve Rutland, Ohio; phone 742· 949·2261. 11 -9-JOtc Weight Walcher IR) help 4626. 11 ·2Htc 11 -26-7tc Let Guthrie were her son-in-law you In our local classes. For 11·29-6tp and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Information call toll -free BOO· .lOUSE in Long Bottom; phone. 582-7026 - No charge to PAINT Damage. 1972 Zig.Zag 985·3529. . . Real Estate For Sale ·. Delbert Yost and family of Lost caller. FOUR YEAR OLD Brindle 6·11-lfc HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick sewing machines. Still in Sugar Grove. 11 ·27-5tc original cartons. No at Plott hound In Long Bottom Street, Pomeroy, Ohio ; brick· ·Supper guests of Mr. and area; Leonard Dailey , Long tachments needed as our COMFORTABLE lwo story home, full basement, bath house, 3 bedrooms, excellent Mrs. Chas. D. Woode on Bottom . controls are built-ln. Sews and 111, attached garage, and location, close to school and 11-29-21p with 1 or 2 needles. makes Thanksgiving Day were their city ; conta'Ct Lou Osborne or e x tra lot. Near Pomeroy buttonholes, sew on buttons, call 992~ 5898. son, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode Elementary. Basic furni'ture · monograms, and blind hem 11 ·26-lfc Wanted To Buy available. Phooe 992-7384 or and daughter, Conni Sue, stitch. Full cash price $38.50 WHISPERING PINES 992-7133 for appointment. WANTED beet hides. Phone or budget plan available. Circlevllie. · 11)8·61c .---------"""'1 773-5600, Grover C. Rou sh. Phone 992·5641 . Iris Carr entered Veterans Pomeroy St ., Mason, W. Va. 11·29-61c 8 ROOM house and bafh, nice Memorial Hospital on Sunday fl .J6.J5tp large lol, natural gas, built-in for observation and treatment. VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 cabinets in kitchen , close to Furniture, oak tables, Friday & model. Complete with all Genevieve Guthrie recently OLD radio sta1ion in Bradbury ; organs;· dishes, clocks. brass cleanlnR tools . Small paint Saturday Nights phone 992·2602. spent a few days with her beds, o"complete households. damage In shipping . Will lake 11 -27-JO!p 10 til2 Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, sister-in-law, Bertine Story, of $27 cash or budget plan Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. available. Phone 992·5641 . Athens, R. D., while her 4-door, new car tlfle & bill of warranty,.covert with blk. : Move in befor~ by The • 6·28·tfC Music " 11 ·29-6tc SPECIAL vinyl roof , llnted glass, factory air, front & rear guards, husband Harland Story winter . 4 bedroom ranch Mavericks. radio S. rear speaker, whitewall !Ires. Nice and clean. home on '14 acre lpt. Bath and 110 Mechanic Sf. ~emains ·very ill in Holzer NOW at Showalter's Wet Pet a half, built-in klfchen, wall to Business Opportunities Retail $4860. Priced to move. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Chester. Ohio . DOLLAR Hospital. • wall carpet and garage. Price LARGE Wholesale Dlsfribufor For Rent SALE . Gold Swords, 4 for $1 ; Thanksgiving Day guests of BUNGALOW would like to open reta il Sunset Variatus, 4 for Sl ; $20,750.00; also a 5 bedroom BACHELOR.TYPE furnished Mr. and Mrs. Vere Swartz were carret outlet store In area. Sphenops Mollles, 5 for S1 ; colonial house on a 3f" acre lot. L1 NCOLN HTS. - Ni ce 2 Bath and a hall, buill ~ in bedroom well cared for Wll completely train and set apartment. Phone 992·5131. Neon Tetra, nice size, J for 51 ; Mrs. Vernon Swartz and kitchen, dining room, family home. 1\.!.l!.mlnum siding, Hardtop coupe, local low mileage, l;owner car, 307· business up. Small Jn . 11 ·30-3fc Zebra Danio, 6 for $1. children of Hockingport and room and the works, priced engine, J.speed transmission, power sfeerlng, bucket vestment . Tremendous ln. 11 -30-3tp S30,000.00. Call Sherman E. basemenf.li lce bafh, gas seats. console, sharp bllle finish. radio. SHARP IS THE Sarah Woode of CoolviUe and come . No experience 3 ROOM hoose and bath, ideal 1forced air furnace . Sl,OOO.OO Summerfield, 985-3598 or 985· WORD! necessary. For more details tor couples, utilities paid ; 1968 I NTE RNA TIONAL 'A ton, 4177 . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swart!.! down. Balance S77 .16 a ,. write J. D.'s, Inc., Box 861 , overloads, .6 ply tires, solid near Middleport; phone 992· month·. Only $7500.00. and sons of Ravenna. Other 11 ·2·30fc Parkersburg , W. Va. 26101 . tall racks, deluxe cab and 7791. 1!. BARGAIN callers reeen\ly have . been 11 ·29-31p 11 -28-3fc extras; must sell ; Stale Route r=====~==='i :s ROOMS - 2 nice size 338 across from Kaiser Ethel Hart of Burlingham, ·bedrooms, good bath, 2 room 2·door , local 1-owner, tow' mileage, good tires, clean In· Aluminum. Gall Bradford, 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and Rev. Lehman and Mr.and Mrs. 1basement, outbuilding, and terior, green finish , radio. 2000cc engine, 4-speed. Racine, 0 .. Rt. 2. unfurnished apartments. backyard . Would you believe Ernest Taylor. Their son , ]f .JO·Jic RE.DUCED TO Phone 992·5434. only 55,500.00. Vernon, took Sunday dinner . REALTY 4-12-lfc NOW WRECKING the former INCOME PROPERTY with them. Sunday afternoon, 101 E. Mlln , MODERN - 3 bedroom Epple's Grocery Slore Hardtop coupe, v.a engine, aufomatlc transmission, Pom•roy TRAILER, Brown ' s Tralle7 building in Pomeroy . All Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hopkins paneled home with 'lots ol power steering & brakes, white llnlsh, black vinyl top, Park, phone 992-3324. closet space. Nice kitchen, kinds of building materials came to spend a few days with vinyl Inferior, while-wall !Ires, like new, radio. 1i-21 ·11c wood bornlng fireplace. 4 tor sale on the job Including 2 them. · and 3 ln. heavy material, room ; b~ock business foot or 7 ft. 10 ACRES Mrs. Iris Carr and daughters 3 FURNISHE Drooms and bath, sheeting and cherry stair All for just building. off Rt . . 33 - Mostly North Second Ave., Midspent Thanksgiving Day with 3-Poinl Hitch railing ; call 992-5946 or 882· Just $25,000.00. level. barn, garage, out dleport; reterences required ; 3219. llSACRES Malibu sport coupe, air conditioned, 301 ongtne, power 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Specialy Priced 2 sheds. home has 3 cellar, phooe 992-5293. 11·10-flc MOSTLY WOODS Good 9 steering, power brakes, red finish with black vinyl fop and Robert White at Keno as did B. R., bafh, dining R. New Now At 11 ·29-lfc room home, 1 baths, lots ol black vinyl Interior, radio, good while-wall tires. . FA furnace, porches . THE Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode and SINGER Automatic sewing BUY OF THE YEAR $8,900. closets . Double living , TRAILER spaces; exira large machine. Like new In walnut Connl of Circleville and Mr. double cellar with large lots, $25 a month, Velma RUTLAND cabinet. Makes design sflf· room over. Drilled wel l. A and 11frs ..William Ohlinger and Zuspan, Mason, W. Va. ches, zlg·zags, buttonholes, 4 room frame, 2 B.R., bath, 992-2176 Pomeroy real family setting with family of Pomeroy. 11 -29-30tp Local 1-owner, low mileage car, beautltul cream finish bl ind hems, overcasts, etc . porches, new garage 24x18. privacy. $26,000.00. wlfh black top, bucket seats, with console, new white-wallMr. and Mrs. George Guthrie S85. Call Ravenswood 273 ~952 1 Inside, large lot. slorm doors NEW LISTING tires, power steering, and ~utomatlc transmission, radio. and windows. JUST $5,500 . UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom or 273-9893. spent Thanksgiving evening ONE FLOOR - 3 bedrooms, house, 11!2 baths, living room , ONE OF THE SCARCE ONES, AND AS NICE AS THEY 11-30-ttc 30 FENCED ACRES with their son-In-law and new bafh, new wall-to-wall din ing room, kitchen and COME. NEAR TUPPERS PLAINS carpeting . Nice kitchen , utility room ; completely 8 FT. CAMPER top, $190; - This home has had a lot of daughter, Mr: and Mrs. Paul ·ullllty and cellar. Level lot . 1 carpeted, cherry wood Hoover washer, portable, work done , 4 bedrooms, P.erry . and family and Only $15,000.00. paneling; electric heat ; mvst coppertpne , S65. Allis bath, 8 fl . base · cablnefs, celebrated the 6th birthday of peiDl. NEW LISTING . see to appreciate, In Hartford 4 Dr .. V·8, automatic, P. steering, blk. vinyl trim, while Chalmer B Tractor with double bowl sink . New deep facing Ohio River; phone 1. 3 BEDROOMS - Bath, TV , Jheir grandson, Paul Douglas. plows and cultivators, $600. well wllh pump. good spring, finish. good !Ires. 304·882·3235. Phone 949-3746. living and large klfchen. . Thanksgiving guests of Mr. cis1ern , buildings and 11·24-ffc 11 ·30·3tc garage . $12 , 900 . Basement, stocker furnace and Mrs. Clarence Henderson on large corner lot. Asking ·'!'~re Mr. and Mrs. Dale HUNTERS! I have two l.lne MINERALS. S9,5f10.00. ALMOST i ACRE . St. Wagoo. 2 seats, V-8, std. trans., good tires, radio, grn. guns tor sale, No. 1 Fral')chl, Mobile Homes For Henderson and Conni Sue of SPECIAL MIDDLEPORT - Grant St., 12 gauge O ·U full & mod. finish. 3 BEDROOMS 2 55 X 10 MOBILE home located llqyal Oak, Mich., who spent barrels , single setecflve grand older horne. 9 rooms. 4 large kitchen, fireplaces, on large lot, Milln St .. 'trpm Wednesday until trigger, aufo, ejectors, only bedrooms. bath, porches, Rutland; phone 992-6615. hall acre ol sandy land. •••••••••••••••••••• ••.•• ••••• 1 garage. apartment lor ad. M. pounds; No. 2 Winchester . Saturday noon with them; Lee 11 ·:!9·5fc Some trult, cellar on hard Model12, 28" mod ., 12 gauge, dltlonal Income, large Station wagon, beige finish, good !Ires. "'speed transalld Ollelltndet'IOII, Ralph and road. Under $5,000.00. 1971 65 X 12 WINDSOR mobile very good condition. Phone workshop. $18,500. mission, radio. A cleen unit and very ecancmldtl. . Franca Henderson of d POMEROY nd f 11 borne with exflllndo on large 992·504ol or 992·5579. NEW HOME 11 ·30·31 P 2 story frame, new root, new 61olvllle, Sbennan and Vera erson a am y, tot, · loe41fed 011 old Rt. 33; 3 BEDROOMS - Beautiful siding , n.W carport, 3 ·Mr. and Mrs. Clarence phOI'\e 992-6615. ~. lucal, and Mr. and kitchen with stove, H ·d · 29 t DOLL CLO'I'HES. Handmade bedrooms, bath, small lot ~ln. 'David Williams and en erson spent Sunday 11· . •s c for Barbte, Ken, Crtssy, $5,000. refrigerator, double sink, and lots of cupboard Sflllct. ¥ton,loclll, and Mr. and Mrs. evening with her mother, Mrs. CASH flllld for all makes and !<trry, Mia and Velvef. TO BUY OR SELL CON. ·Dining .area, closets galore. Edith Harper at Tuppers models of mobile homes. Assorfedprlces. Call alters p. QwJetAJn Follrod and Charles TACT US. Gas lorced air furnace. Plains. . . Phone area co~e 614-423-95S1. m. 696 -1207, Marge. HENRY E. CLELAND 'it~· . 11-30-ltp Asking only 116.000.00 with 2 9?1·2259, 11110 onsw•r tn4-13-ffc • :J!Ir, and Mn. Robel't Bur- Harold Swartz of Williams- ·• lots. . . 2561 ·' HELEN L. TEAFORD. Va. - ana- Gerald~ 1968 MOBrLE home, Jbedroom, tOAL, Llmeslone, -i:"'xcetsi;,.. of LttarfFalls town, KATHLEEN M. CLELAND "Ybur Chevy Deal&r" ASSOCIATE partly fucnlshed; phone 742· Salt Works, E. ~In St., ~ vq Day with SwartzofMarlettavislted their S.teslldr-m-4219 Pllmii'OY. Open lves. n11 m-2126 NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 4833. Pomeroy. Pnona 992·3891 . HENRY CLELAND JR . ... cllushter. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart m.ms 11 ,28-6tc 4-12-tfc S.IHmln-tU421t lllreld Hen- SWartz "":Thanksgiving Day. FURNITURE •••• 11·11 ... 'I"' Clean & guaranteed. NEW BLKES IDiscc1unt prices on Huliy· 20"; German or American 10-speeds. LAYAWAY FOil XMAS · to 7; closed OFFICE . ' Rt. 7 "at caufi"U'ilghf" TUPPERS PLAINS POMEROY ·,-.Air Conditioners • SIAMESE kittens, 8 weeks old. ' • Awnings ' blue ·eyed and lovable ; HOME & AUTO ' · ·Underpinning housebroken. Phone 992-3214. 11 ~ 30~ 31p .. . r·· ' 992-2094 Complete muo1te -hOme~ service ~ plus gigantic' POODLE puppie. AKC; .606 E. Main Pom_!!roy 'display of mobile homes apricot, black, sliver ; will hold !ill Christmas ; phone SUPPLIES ~lways available af ... . '• 992 _5443 . - . ... 11 -19·11C . and • " ' ~_) :.:=::;::::;===::::::.=~' ·Pets For Sale .. C05£W I SPEND TIME SAVES's EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 ON PAHTS&JEANS IT'S . HOIUm> lA!<> ' !.. IF li ISN'r r•~ U'L ,ABNER ~Hoi.;P ••• MAMMY, DEAR, roLKS fUI.\ ALL 0VERCOME10 INTERVIEW'{()'- CATERING An- WINNIE WINKLE WETRYOUR SESTL flUT 50Mf: • T1Mt:S 1HERE ARE PROI5LEM13. -:--~:;--,...,.....-- v PER~AP13'YOU CAN MR. PR013LEMI3? 1 WII3H 1 COULD HELP. 1 PLATT. SHAMMrS · CAJERING SERVICE I ----b: ......::::::.i=--=:::::.::1 ~ ~N· •..; .... LOWER ---- l ,. \ . I 'fill' ·~ ' t.., ... NITE CLUB .. UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE WINTER PRICES DANCE ~··. ' ~· ~...-=.;..:;;...--._,......1 ~W·VJ~~ n.Contem· plate f3. Altar constella· tlon «.English river 45.Large vase 46. Favorite 47.Qulxote DOWN !.Ninny Z.So; thus 3. Fell into sin f."-AII ' Ye Faith· ful" (2 wds.) 5. Latvian city &.Devoured '7. "The - " (2 wds.) 8. - -flxe 9. "- King Wen•••· 1970 CAMARO ........................'1999 1971 PINTO FORD ................. .'1599 ' SPECIAL! SNOW BLADES 1970 FORD GALAXIE 500 ........ :-:si795 - ---.,----- -· 6 1968,aiEVEU.E ........ ~ ..........;... !1695 MEIGS EQUIPMENT 1968 CAMARa CONVT.............. ,1695 we talk to you 1969 DiM BISCAYNE ..;..... :... 1295 like a· .WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL ••fliallr 1f DJ MJQMBMQADR XZRW, IIIJ BDIIIIJU Iaus.. lf. ArtiJt's aeedl CESCSELIISJX . -Q. Y. RDKEZJTZ Ye.ierur•s CIJP~Hie: A IIAN SHOULD BE AS POLlTZ ALL THI TillE AS A CANDIDATE 18 JUST BIFOD I~ TION.-ED HOWE (0 It!! Klnr Peolu,. 87..1eoto,loo.) 1968 OPEL Yellier4Q''o Anawer n . Preftx for verse or form 18. Hebrew letter 19. Portal ZO. "- Till Chrlst- mu" (3 wdl.) 21, StiR U. ''Don we now our -ap- parel'' :U. Asian plain 30• .Mineo 3L-town (2 wds.) 33. Assailed (2 wds.) .... ... - Bambino" 35. Son of Jacob (var.) 38. Unsullted 38. Sharp blow 39.. Legend· ary LOn· don ZI."O- launder Night" ZT. Filthy place tO. - bono pubUco 'l· Biddy ' 795 ' DAiLY CRYPTOQUOTE- Hen'• how to work It: AXYDLBAASa LOiiiGFIILLOW Otle litter •ptr et•ed• for uotlltr. Ill thb · sample A ~ 1111111 for tbe !line L'lo X for 11M two O'a, etc. Slncte letten. ..uoJIMI, tile lenatll allll fonuUoa of the wonls are all blatl. ZIICb day tile ~ letters are different. POMEROY MOTOR CO. -w. . II '--------.:...J ' • I. ') •• '· 5eE ~&d~·!:II.I;;JI~'I 1968 DiM BElAIR ••.•.......•••• ;. '995. Sale .' ZBZEI . FDJ ·YDX D FSV XZRW DJQ by THOMAS JOSEPH 1972 QiEVROLET Caprice •......•. '3995 . rcLELAND· .... CRYPTOQUOTES Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker ·:. ~~~:::::;:;::==~:, 'l.lalenlnbt. u-11111"' .... -formltller -h -wor••· · .. fourleonllaar1 I TENFO ) •et.~&::t:l~ I. I IRUGLAFj ;: ... ••• �'~ .. • ..., \ ... • h ) .' ' .• t : IZ- it(Daily *nlinel, Mlddleporl·Pomeroy, 0., Nov ."30, 1972 City jobless ,. Ma~ Elberfelds ..In Pomeroy your .. Christmn shopping headquarters. Wearing apparel for your family and furnishings for your . home. ·Capable .salespeople to help you on a II 3 floors at the Toy Store on Front Street and at the Warehouse on Mechanic Street. Open l)oth Friday and Saturday· 9:30a.m. to 9 p.m. R~r~al Portable TypewritetS' show decline ' Sale! Mens '29.95 All Weather Meris 111.95 Electric portables and regular Royal port!lbles - Complete in case. rea dy to wrap up for Christmas giving. Uned See this fine line of typewriters on the 1st floor. CPO Jackets COATS With Zi~ut Uning I .SHOP.OUR Fl RST FLOOR LINGERIE DEPARTMENT For A Big Selection S..1le! Me11s Lee $9.59 Sjzes small, medium , large and extra large . Button front style · four pockets · warm pile lining · plaid ·patterns. Two Day Sale Blue Denim Western Jackets True Western sly!e heavy ;ve igh! blu e .denim - button front. Sizes 36 to 50 . Regulars and long s. BODY" SHIRTS Boys sizes 4 to 18. Regular 7.49 Lee Western Jackets . Sale Price Sale Price '6.84 Sale Young Mens Davis 4-D 89* Tube Soc;ks Sale! Mens Hanger Packed Knit Shirts Exc ell ent shirts for Chri stmas gifts . Small , medium, large and extra large sizes . So lid colors - stripes . An excellent selection. .. 6.95 8.95 12 .95 14.95 Mens Mens Mens Mens Knit Knit Knit Knit Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Sale Sale Sale Sale 5.88 7.88 10.88 12.88 pair $1.49 Ju•t received another big shipment of toys. You'll llkt tht •election and you'll want to see all the other toys · books · bicycles . wagons. game• for boys and girlsolollagos. Bring the children with you to Elberlelds Toy Store. Thoy'll enjoy looklng .around. See how all the toys and godgets work - And it'll help.you decide whetlotlve thl• year. Made with long tail " colorful plaid patterns · two pockets. Ladies •.• A new Selection of popular red or blue bandana s in 19 inch square · 21 inch sq uare or 24 \nch square. Ideal for that little extra gift at Chris tmas t ime. Great lit far a great look! P u II- o n pants with elastic ·woistbond ond 28-inch cuffed flares .•. of doubleknit 100% polyester crepe. to take· on your flight to the South, Of" to wear at home just because If's so prefly. Wlnfuk Orlon(r) acrylic In longer lenglh. White . Sizes 34 to 40. Also an excellent buy cotton · generous size. Two Day Sale! Another Big Shipment Carhartt Brown Duck Work Clothes , Double S.PORT SHIRTS 64" width New! Woven trims - Woven percent Acrylic . 15 percent Polyester . Machine washable. Beautiful pastels and d~rk shades. Friday and Saturday Ribbon · woven Swiss peasant. An unusual selection or higher priced trims. first quality. Special A trul y excellent selection need during this two-day sale . For for $7.00 Holiday/ White steel slats with washable, smooth, long wearing plastic tapes that won't shrink, stretch, discolor or fray and they wipe clean with a damp cklth. All sizes from 24" wide •s.M Sale Two Days Friday and Saturday extra large sizes. ss.95 ' u,t. Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Jacke~ Two pockets· beautiful plaid patterns. 90 percent wool • 10 percent nylon. . . Buy lor wear right now or for Christmas giving. '6.95 Boys sizes 2 to 20. Mens sizes 36 to 54. Waist length· jackets and the longer car coat ltr19th. Big selection ol otyles. · · Small (14-U1f2), medium (15-15112). large · (1616\o!ll and extra 111rge {17-17 112) · siz~s. Sale 4.39 $98,689 asked in Meigs suit PORT ALEGRE, BRAZIL - VILLAGERS DO NOT know why 30 whales died on their beac~, but they've got a lot of A suit for $98,689 has. been and hospital expenses, loss of filed in Meigs County Common earnings and damage to the theories - including group suicide. The whales, some of them weighing three tons or more, were found on a remote beach 155 Pleas Court by Betty Lou plaintiff's car. miles south of Porto Alegre five days ago. Villagers said all or Gilkey, Middleport, against most of them were alive when they arrived. _ _ Jiamles..A . Goody, ,e.l alUNIT GALb· E D-f'ilm;;;cl8is from Porto Alegre who came to investigate said The plaintiff charges that The Pomeroy E-R squad GOOdy negligently operated a answered a call to East Main Thursday they could not determine what killed the whales. But 1962 car and struck the right St. at 12 ,58 p.m. Thursday for they and villagers speculated lhatthewhalesdled of roxie wastes rear of the plaintiff's car at the Mrs. Thomas Cook. She was dumped into the Atlantic or suffocated on the beach or even intersection of Powell and Ash taken to Veterans Memorial committed suicide. The suicide theory spread after officials Sts., Middleport, on "Dec. 28, Hospital where she was ad· recalled that 1ii0 young whales apparently committed suicide two 1970. Tfle suit is for medical milled as a medical patient. years ago on a beach at Fort Pierce, Fla. A heavyweight woven matellasse type bedsprNd. Knotted fringe . Machine washable . No Ironing, ever - Preshrunk. Gold . Avocado , Antique . White. Twin size · .· • 13.98 Full size · Queen size · • . 17.95 King size · . . 20.95 13.98 Easy Cue-~~~~~~-·~ · · Stop in - Select tho style you w•nt In your &itt. Ment Oeperlmont . 1st lloor. ·lndiln Hlld , _ Mils ~" wlllt. #Mchlnt wllheble · pmllrunk · ett cottor, . little or no Ironing. • . I I . PIJBIJSHFIRST SCIIlOL PAPER - audilttl of South· ern Jtml« HIP Sdlool at Racine publlJhed their flnt neWIPIJM!I' Wedl}eeday. The name of the piper is "Southern . Junlai' 111gb News", but a coolest II underway to give the ..per 1 per111p1 better !lid p!ll'lll8lleta name. Students and teaC!hen ue Jnviled .to qaellt 11811* for the paper. A. ' for ms," the document says, 1 are included in the draft ag reement worked out in secret talks by presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger with the North Vletna111ese. Both the ·United States and North Vietnam have kept the exact provisions of the draft accord secret so far . The Communist document is a statement produced by the Viet Cong !l"d another antiSaigon group after they met Nov .. 2 at an undisclosed place Weather . Lows tonight in lower 3ils. Cool, chance of snow flurries north Saturday, a little warmer southern sections. Highs Saturday in the 40s in the south. PHONE 992-2156 :·~.,;;~:;:;:~::;;:8::;::::~:::::::::;::::::::;;:;;: PLENTY OF WHITE December made Its debut In the r{orthern All· patachtans and the Interior · .of New England today drened In while. Snow spread from the Central and Northern Appalachians to northern New England and the interior of southern New England. .. »Y"~-~,...- ,.~.w.w..·~=-~~" ......;o;.........~........."Nh....'~« :;.:.»~~· in South Vietnam. The statement said rights guaranteed Vietnamese citizens include the rights of private enterprise and private property and freedoms of religion, opinion, press, assembly, organization and travel. At Thursday's regularly scheduled semi-public Paris peace talks, Hanoi said publicly for the fiist time that the private negotiations bel· ween Kissinger and the North Vietnamese are deadlockecl and blamed the impasse on the United States. But William J. Porter, the chief U.S. negotiaror, warned a~ainst too LOSS SET AT $500 Damage was estimated at $500 from a fire in the klkhen of the home of Mrs. Marcia Capehart, Harrisonville Road, at 7:25p.m. Thursday. The fire was caused from a flame on the stove where food w~s cooking. JEN CENTS. CGIIUidttee at lludentl anri .te8Cben 1ill1 determine the winner who will receive a prize. Mait:fn8 up the stall are, seated,David Bau, editor; standlng,l-r, Patricia AuUtereon, literary editor; Tract Weese, adwrtiJtng manager; Brenda Lewia, IB'I editor; Darrel Drake and Scott WoUe, spartl editon, and Jemlnga Beegle, princlpel, the advlior. much pessimism about peace Nixon approved the agreement prospects. and the United States mUJI In Washington, Nixon met sign it as It stands without for the second conseciltiye day delay." with Nguyen Phu Due, per· A VIet Cong ·spakesman, sonal emissary of South speaking after the two.Jwur Vietnamese President Nguyen negotiations session, conVan Thleu, on the peace firmed for the first time that. negotiations. Due reportedly Kissinger )lad put forwl~A carried a request from Thleu · Saigon's own cease.flre terms for a swnmlt meeting with In his la.t talks with Le Due Nixon but Washington officials Tho , the top Hanoi said such a meeting was negotlaror. Wllikely . Porter told new1111en after Hanoi delegate Nguyen Minh the meeting thel'e waa no Vy said In Paris the secret rea11011 for pesalmlJm regilttalks became deadlocked be· ding the future of the peace cause Washington was talks. "Some news "dlspat-· deJ!landing baaic changes In ches," he said, "contain Ill!' the draft accord. He aald Hallol unwar~aqted amounl . of "'will . not ''I deep U(l6n 'I ' "pe'MIIrilliD.l triliddc:~tilla!l juu ' demands, which . Include Ill take care unleu you be removal of all North Viet- causht with your pens oown. namese troops from the South Thoae who know right now alter a cease.flre, and said the aren't talking. Those who are agreement must be signed as It talking doo't know." stands. Klulnger Ia lcheduled to Hanoi spokesman Nguyen continue Ute negotlatlona with Thanh Le said; "President Hanoi ne~ Monday in Parts. Rumanians would outlaw .force HElSINKI (UPI) -Communist Romania U.ged European nations roday to outlaw the use of Ioree or the threat of foroo "in any form and under any pretext." Romania' a member of the Soviet-dominated Warsaw Pact, urged the 34 nationl! assembled for preparatory talks prior to a European Security Cooferenoo Ill issue a "document" contalning 11 8 finn commitment of all participants not Ill use in their international relations, in any circumstance, in any form and under any pretext, force and ambassadors-representing 31 the threat of the use of force, other European nations, the and to use exclusively peaceful Unitlld States and Canada~ means." that he approved of such Soviet Romanian Ambassador Mir- proposals lor European cea Balanescu made the security as a permanent ll"Oposal at roday's meeting. European security council, a Romania is allied Ill the surrunit meeting and steps Ill Soviet Union as a member of · Improve economic, soc.ia! slid the Warsaw Pact. But It has cultural contacts. fought here to insure Its In· But Balanescu varied from dependence from the Soviet the Soviet line when he Union at the Security Confer· suggested that se&!lions of the enoo and Balanescu made It Security Conference should plain where he feared the force rotate from country to country might come from. and that the conlerente should The Romanian told,.33 other discuss East-West troop reduc- League home opener tonight By GEORGE HARGRAVES, Supt. Meigs Local School District Our first home basketball game is scheduled for tonight. This is also our first league game. We play the Ironmen from Jackson. All of you who attended last Friday , evening's Fall Follles really saw a fine show. Loads of great local talent under the ex· perienced hand of Bob Hoeflich truly presented a program of excellent entertainment. ['m oortaln that the Meigs Band Boosters thank all who helped and all who attendlld. This fall presentation of the Ji!i~ Bend Minstreal Speaking of Schools-;No. 259 lOK CDtlan • I "/ GREAT FALLS, MONT:-= FIREMEN responded in true Western tradition Thursday when two cows fell through the ice of the Missouri River . They lassoed the shivering critters and dragged them to shore through a path cut in the ice. Except lor slight colds, the cows were none.the worse for wear, their owner said. Chapel Hill aeclspreacls Excellent gift lor thai man Coats and Mens Wool and Nylon . .. Sale 2.99 -- Sale 3.19 • Salt 3.49 Salt 3.89 Silt 4.19 Sale 4.29 Pomeroy National Bank, receives a plaque upon his selection by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council as one of 10 outstanding citizens "of southeastern Ohio in 1972 in ceremonies Thursday night following dinner at the Ohio University Inn in Athens~ Presenting the. plaque is Fred Neuenschwander, head of the Department of Industrial Development in the Rhodes administration. Mr. Bernard Fultz, Meigs attorney, introduced Hobstetter to members of the SEORC for the presentation, citing Hobstetter's progressive banking policies and his Interest in and support of a variety of county-wide projects, including establish,ment of th~ new Meigs Coimty Musewn. Carl Dahlberg, executive secretary of the council, presided at the presentations. Kodel Polyester ~nd rayon curt~lns ~re machine washable and ·dryable. Never need Ironing .. Traditional ~pe Cod frame rulfllld style. Friday and Saturday 24" and :16" tong, Regularly $2.49 • . • • . • . Sola $1," 4S" tong-Rogutarly $2." • • . • • · • . · Salt Jut S4" tong-Regularly $3.2' • • . • . . • . • Salt $2.69 . 63" long-Regularly $3.59 • • • • - • • • • Salt $2.19 Valanc.-Rtlluiarly $1.2' . . - · • • • • •.• · . Salt 11." Small, medium. large and Sa lei Mens and 80 ys length length length length length length length ~DISON HOBSI'E'ITER, right, pr~sident of the WASHINGTON -SUCH SOUD WASTES as sewage sludge, hair, old newspapers, sawdust, old clothes, and even old computer readouts can be transformed inro something new and beautiful. Three Kansas State University scientists made the claim Thursday. They said nuclear radiation can be used to eonvert trash and sewage inro useful, woodlike materials", some of which are as strong as concrete or alwninwn. Scientists Liang Fan, David Retzloff and Wayne Vanderpool said ~ir method had been proved in the laborarory. They reported on their trans· formation process in the December issue of Envirorunental Science Technology. 68" Wldt Compltlewlth Tit Backs. navy . maroon - brown. Shop our· holi.d ay selection of Lady Jane Colby. too . 3.69-36" 3.89-45" 4.19-54" 4.59-63" 4.7.9- 72" 4.99-81" 5.39-90" Pennanent.Pra Cape Cods Made with long tails · two pockets. Solid colors, gold . on your to 36" wid,e. Two Day Sale Sport Shirts You'll find a big selection of pants, shirts, pr int tops. vests and skirts in sizes 7-8 to 17-18. Yd. ~pAN 6~~t~ _lliNDS Mens Corduroy · The assurances of wide democratic liberties in the south, a Com· munist document circulated in Paris said today. ''Broad democratic re- By United Press International CHARLESTON, W.VA.- WITH FEDERAL ag~nts wat· ching every polling plaoo, eight days of balloting began across the country's coal fields today In a court-ordered election lor the presidency of the United Mine Workers of America (UMWA).' The election pitted incumbent Presid,ent W. A. "Tony" Boyle, who could be denied the presidency by the courts even if he wins the election, against reformer Arnold Miller, running with the s"'!porl.of 1\1" dissident Miners for Democracy (MFD). . About 205,01)0 union members from Alaska Ill West Virginia can vote until Dec. 8 in'the second union election ever supervised by the federal .goverilment. Goverrunent supervision In the election will cost taxpayers an estimated $4 million. Met~lllc 39' Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg . Reg. Reg. Reg. ol sty les . Buy what you ' Braid . Each pair 80 Inches wide. Tailored 100 percent Polyester sheers. Machine washable· little or no Ironing. Beautiful pastels and white. Special prices for Friday and Saturday. Sizes 6 to 18 In solid colors 2 Devoted To Tlu! ln.fere$b OfThe:Meigs-Mason Area FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1972 By United Press International The still;msigned Vietnam cease-fire' agreement negotiated by the United States and North Vietnam contains he~vy DACRON SHEERS strtpes . excellent patterns. All permanent press . long sleeves. .' Kn~ DuEk' Boys $195 Just · Arrived!' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 TRIMS mens alt white handkerchiefs • 2 for 25c Whirlpool Appliances now on sale at Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street. PlentY of free parking and ramp for easy loading. ~ ~~~llAID VOL XXIV NO. 161 . . ' . Also Hallmark Christmas gift wrapping paper • bows· ribbon · table covers · napkins • invitations • Thank-you notes • Party favors. Perfect for sportswear or lor casual wear . Mens Bandana Handkerchiefs Fro~t· b~ltonlld . • The earliest known \tritten references to cheese appear in the Old Testament in II Samuel which speaks of gifts of "cheese of the herd" offered to King David. All ready "for you to select. Boxes of cards and individual cards. You'll enjoy browsing through these fine Christmas cards. We urge you to make your selections now. 85 <:4rdlg~n ST. NICK ARRIVES ..:. santa came to town Thursday night to take part in Pomeroy's annual Christmas parade. He rode on the bBclt of one of Pomeroy's fire trucks, distributing candy canes along the route. Following the ptirade Santa was taken 19 the Farmers Bank and Savmgs Company parking lot, above, where children received their treats Hallmark Christmas cards $3.99 Ladies Cardigans F. Englade, reporting from the battle zone, said it was the second hilltop in three days retaken by the airborne troops (Continued on page 12) Also in the Toy Store - a flnuelectlon of tree ornaments and home decorations for the holiday season - including Indoor and outdoor lights and replacement bulbs. Mens Aannel Sport Shirts small (14-14'12 ). Size s medium (15-15112), large (16· 16'12 ). extra large ( 17-17 112). Wear Flares with Cuffs .scrambled up ·a strategic hill to capture a Communist position at the top, field reports said today. UP! correspondent Kemeth Special Friday · Saturday Sale! Sale Pric e new SAIGON (UPI)-South Vietnamese paratroops fighting near Quang Tri City waded through hip-deep water in rota! darkness THursday, then Visit The Toy Store · sole. the Strategic"hill captured Comfortable fitting . raglan sleeves . Dupont Zepel and Stain repeller. Now You Know One si ze Ill• all sizes 10 to Gift Ideal green. $1Q49 15. Solid white or whi te wi th color trim . Cushion 2 ' EAS'l'ERN~ HIGll-sl'EPPING Marching Band t.'aved the elements Thunday ntiitt to participate in the annual Cluistrnas parade officially opening Pomeroy's Christmas season. The parade was .well attended, considering the weather. Sizes 36 to 46. Regul~rs · Shorts . Longs. Solid colors of black . British tan and Loden Sale Price $8.84 ~' WASHINGTON tUP!) -The marked the first decline sinoo · Labor Department reports that September, 1969. the list of both large and sinal! Added Ill tile list of depressed cities and substantial unem- small cities were Roberta, ployment has declined for 'the Ga.; Great Barrington, Ma!ls.; first time in 39 months. · Mount Pleasant, Mich., and Substantial unemployment is Geneva-<:anandaigua, N.Y. considered by the Labor Small cities dropping below 6 Department to be more than 6 per oont unemployment were per cent of the worklorooout of Monroe, La.; Bay St. Louis and · jobs. The national jobless rate Picayune City, Miss. ; Whitehas been ,hoverlng at ~-~ per ville, N.C.; Fillmore, Utah; oont since June. and Parkersburg, W.Va. Hamilron-Middleton, Ohio, The actions were based on was removed from the list of unemployment figures for · major metropolitan areas November. Thursday, dropping that list to The national unemployment . 46- the lowest point since rate hit a Vietnam-war era February, 1971. peak of 6.2 per cent in The Labor Deparbnent also December, 1970, and hovered dropped six small cities and at 6 per cent before droppinR to added lour ..The net los:; o( two (Continued on page 12) Association is a hlghllght 0! this Ume of year. I would like to call your special attention ro the red flashers on our school busses. Please, observe the state law and stop your car when you see those red lights flashing . The children leaving the buses depend on these flashers to stop traffic both wa)'lt . .Please, let's avoid an accident that might result from p&l!Sing a bus with its flashers operating. Your help Is greatly needed. · We.finally .have heat In the, old Pomeroy Junior High Building In .Pomeroy. Two fur. naces have been converted • Ill oil. This is enough to heat the gym and the space being u!ed for the mining clal!S. It will also enable us to use the gym for other purpoeee during the winter months." Mr. Morrison will be at University Hospital in Columbus for the next liltie whUe. His room bas been changed Ill 1041. I know how mucl! he will appreciate heliring from you. . The Meigs Local Board has approved the use of space In either of the buildings in Pomer.oy for ~n emergency post offloo while I " the regular post office Is undergoing repair. The buildings I mentioned are the old junior hig h and senior high buildings on East Main , The Board has also committed several rooms lor the use of the Meigs County Council on Ageing. This will provide office and activity spaoo for the Senior Citizens' Organization. We look forward to helping this fine movement gel underway to success In our County. Are you Interested in driving a school bus ? If you are, caiiiJ92..2153. We need substitutes; You musl pass a physical and a bus drivers test administered by the State Highway Patrol. It's not an easy job, by any means. W~ do need . additional drivers. We already have several female drivers ana this invitation Includes the ladies as well as the men. we are coming to that time of year when you may have a question about school being open or specific buses operating. The place Ill get your answers is the radio. When school !II Ill be closed for the day I contact WMPO, WATH and WJEH as early as I can, usually by 6:30. II a bus is running late or is not running at all, the driver will have WMPO announce that. Please, don'lcallme or WMPO or aeyone. Please, turn on your radio. Thanks. NEWS AND NOTES - The last· !fay of classes prior to Chrisbnas will be Thursday, December · 21 - Classes will reswne on Tuesday, January 2 - Next week we play Waverly here ·on Friday and Wahama here. on Saturday- Try to attend your PTA meeting in December - I'm certain lhl\1 you will find It a good experience - Don't forget the adult basketball program starts next Monday and Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the gym in Mid· dleport - Remember that this is just for oot.of. scbool adults. . ' tlons-ll subject which both Russia and the United States !l"efer to leave to separate negotiations. Romania alto called for ·"an exchange of lnformallllll" to create a "better ltnowltdge and mutual · undentapding.", The ambaltlldor did not apell out What he meant by thl8, but his .wording seemed c!Oiel' to ! Western proposals than to the. Soviets'. Canada today urged "specific steps" such aa an exchange of observers at military maneuvers, a lowering of barriere in trade and payment and easier reuniting of families divided by the Iron Curtain. Dinner Sunday will benefit HSprograms ' The Meigs Aerie Eagles will begin serving at noon Sunday · and conUnye until ~ p. m. at their hall in Pomeroy a chicken dinner of which all proceeds will be turned over to the Meigs County Humane Society. Supplies and the work in connection with preparing the meal will be donated. Members of the lodge, their friends, members and friends of the Humane SQCiety, and the general public · are urged to dine with the Eagles during those hours Sunday. Price per serving will be $1.35. Aerie officers . offered to stage the benefit dlmer in support of the recenUy organized · humane societ). because, ."the society's objectives - a ratlonalspproach to pet. population control, public education lor hW11111t treatment of animals, and an adequate shelter hOUJe fur animals -are a1IO this lodp'a objectives." � 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 11. November 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 November 30, 1972 wehung