https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/28802971fa33ed7c4ea97efce2ccf23e.pdf d37088c9bb3ec2d3565ec9d0a9be2aef PDF Text Text I 12 - Thf naily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Dec. S, 1972 Protest wins round in .17 Crew in .last dry run CAPE KENNEDY tUPI) • The Apollo 17 astronauts, as ·ready as they can be for their ' trip to the moon, get in a final practice Imlay for the fiery takeoff Wednesday night aboard a mighty Saturn 5 rocket . Everything was going ' Without a hitch in preparations : for the 9:53p.m. EST blastoff ' of the last three Americans scheduled to explore the moon in the $25 billion Apollo program- Eugene A. Cernan, 'tonald E. Evans and Harrison H. ' 1Jack" Schmitt. Gro1111d crewmen were to bfgin installing flight batteries In the 36-story Saturn launch vehicle as the countdown rolled into the final 28 hours at 7a.m., the phase during which • engineers begin closing hat· ches and switching on internal •. power to put the Saturn on flight status. ., After another day of sleeping late in their special living quarters at the spaceport, the • astronauts planned to climb ' into a mockup of their com· . mand cra£t "America" to l'ehcarse the launch stage of their 12-<lay mission. Sclunitt, a civilian geologist, also planned a practice session in a moon landing craft simulator, and the astronauts hoped to get in one last ride in T38 jet trainers to prepare themselves fo r the high "G" forces they'll encounter as the Saturn 's 7.6 million pounds of thrust sends them into the sky in the first nighttime Apollo launch. Ahalf-million people or more are e<pected to crowd beaches and waterside vantage points on the mainland across from the space center to watch the Saturn roar away. The temper- ature at launttl time is expected to be in the middle ~ and winds should be light. The Apollo spacecraft will swing twice around the earth before the Saturn's third stage engine is ignited a second lime after the blastoff to kick the astronauts into a course toward the moon . They are due to arrive in lunar orbit Sunday afternoon . Mission nommander Cernan, a 38-year-<Jid Navy captain making his third space flight, and the · 37-year-<>ld Schmitt will land their "f'hRllenr,er" ILU1ar craft or, the moon's surface Monday afternoon for a record 75-hour stay that will include three sorties across the surface on foot and in their battery powered lunar roving vehicle to collect rock samples and lay out an array of scientific instruments. The moon el(Jllorers will rejoin Evans, 39, a Navy commander, in orbit around the moon and the three will $tart ror· home Dec. 16, with splashdown scheduled in the Pacific Ocean Dec. 19. Mason ~· \ Jurors selected ) 91-YEAR-OW PRESIDENT- Mrs. Bertha Filson, left, recently was elected president of the new Tri-County Chapter of the Marshall University Alumni Association. With her are Marshall President John G. Barker and Mrs. Gertrude Burdette Bateson. Mrs. Filson; who is 91, graduated from Marshall in 1901 and Mrs. Bateson graduated in 1911. Both are residents of Point Pleasant. P'f. PLEASANT - Jurors ··Pleasant ; Max1 ne M. La they, for I he January term of Mason Letart ; Charles Deal , Ashton . George F, Kimbrel. Alnia J. Holzer Medical Center County Circui t Court were Thompson, Ernest E . Bowser, 1Discharged) selccteJ Monday afternoon by Mervin D. Roush , Thomas J. Robert Huddleston, rormnissi£mers Harry Layne Reynolds, Point Pleasant. Vernon W1lhrow , Leon ; Paul Lawre nce Wolfe , Pauline and Mrs. Ralph E. Warner , F , Wood . Point Pleasant; Mary Lieving, Angela Young, Mrs. Gra nd jurors are advised to M . Supple, Hender son; Jane David Simonton and daughter; reporl lo Judge James Lee Elizabeth Bird, New Haven ; PT. PLEASANT - Most Ada Wasmer, Harry Martin, Thompson Jan. 2 at 9:30a .m. Ralph L. Morse , Potn l Pleasan t: Zen a Meadows, peuple lucky enough to reach Daphne McLaughlin , James and pclil jw·ors on Jan . 29 at Glenwood . the age of 91 years are happy to Eutsler, Georgina Norris, Scott 9:25a.m. The jurors: Larry G. Grogan, Clifton ; Gai I Jones. Leon ; Ollie T. sit back in a rocking chair and Roberts, Arnold Dempsey, GRANO JURORS : Bunigarner, Letart . Roy let lhe world take care of il.<;elf. Arbuckle John F. Kelsey. Handa! Denney, Don Russell, Yauger. Southside ; Robert W. Sout hside . · Tonighl, DecemberS Nol Bertha Filson, Ralph Miller, Mrs. Charles Clendenin - Cl yde N. Bowen Daylong, Henderson ; Mary FUZZ Marg are t Fowler, Ma xine L. The lively Mason County Keeton and son; Mary J r ., Apple Grove ; Tommy F. Antal, Point Pleasant . ITechnicolorl Kinnard , Henderson . nonagenarian recently was Ferguson, Cylinda Frederick, Keith R. Thornton, Point Burt Reynolds Cologne V ict oria L. and Carrie Adams. Pleasant : Zelma L Roach, elected president of the new Jack Wes ton Keefer, Leon (Births) (GP) Cooper -- Lawrence R Wolf. Letart: Charles D. Yeager, Tri-County Chapter . of the Mason : Alice M. Icard, Point Marshall University Alumni Colorca rtoons : Leta rt Mrs. Robert Chapman, Who's Watching You Grah am - James A. Marks. Pl easant ; Molli e L. Yauger, Association and she's Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va ., a New Haven: Mary H. Arnold, Sou lhs1de ; Carl D. Glover , What's on Your Mind? Milton determined to make it a sucBilly New HaVen . daughter; Mrs. Show Starts 1 p.m. Delber t E. Stover, Cot . Hannan AJ\atthew Long, cessful chapter. Mancring, Ja ckson, a tag evill e; Margar et A. Gle nwood ; Sammie C. ilreaking new gro und is daughter; Mrs. Gerald Rutter, Sturgeon , Ashton . Capehart, Pl . Pleasant; Olin Wednesday & Thursday Wellston, a son and Mrs. Lewis - William H. Garrett , G. Bla in , Gallipolis Ferry, nothing new for Mrs. Filson. December 6-7 Mrs . Jack McNeeley, and Joe Clarence E. Carson. Mason ; The oldest living past president Charles Sayre, Gallipolis, a NOT OPEN Houston F. Sowash, M ilton ; R. Neel ey . Po int Pleasant. _daughter. Wallace A. Smith Ill. PI , of the West Virginia Education Robinson - Harley Burns, Association , she was also one Pleasant. P o int Pleasan t. Dorothy Kinniard, Hogsett ; of the organization 's first Union - Charles D. Baker. Li lah J. Zerkle and Ann E. women president.<;. She also Leon. Wagg ener Patricia Wal sh, Mason; Nacle N. was the first woman to be Carsey, Mason ; Melvin E. Geilker, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Lois l . Austi n, Gallipolis elected superintendent of Clark, West Columbia . Alternate iurors are, Ferry; linda L. Rodgers, Pt. Mason County schools, holding Gralram. Carol J. lathey , Plea sant. Harry Goodnile, Betty Y. I ha l position from 1923 to 1931. Letart ; DonCIId F. Rou sh, New Ftsher, Eli zabeth L. Romans, "Publicity embarrasses Ha ven; Hannan, Ralph E. Pt. Pleasant ; Hilda Hayes, Barker. Glenwood ; Lewi s, me," remarked the sprightly Claude W. Nikki A,. . Cremeans. Mae Glenwood ; former school teacher in a Mil ler, Poin t Pleasant ; Fri shette, Point Pleasant. Dan ny Boa rdman. Point telephone interview recently. Wagg ener, Herman L. Kirby , Pleasant ; Donald L. Henry , West Columbia . "A few years ago a HunGa llipoli s Ferry ; Pearley F. PETIT JURORS tington newspaper did a Patricia A. Pyles, Mary K. Sayre. Leon; Marlin F. Price. feature story about me and Towner. D. W. Pothol"., , l='"int Apple Grove. when-I got my daily paper and saw my name in big headlines, I felt just tetrible," she said. "There are so many people COOLVILLE - Wade A. Scottish'· Rite, Valley of who have done so much more Rlchartl!.on t 72, died M01idlY .at Co!llmbils. than- •J. .lulv~· that .Y 10.1 em"" his hoine here following •n ' Surviving are a son, William barrassed by ali' this atexte.nded illness. L., Coolville; a daughter, Mrs. tention.'' Mr. Richardson was born at Gene (Bernice) Arnold, Her modesty and oldFrost, Meigs County, the son of Beverly; two brothers, Guy A. fashioned integrity are two of the late Lewis and Annetta and Cecil V. Richardson, Sr., the qualities that make her a Browning Richardson . He was both of Coolville, and si< respected member of the Point a former employe of the State grandchildren. Pleasant community, her Department of Highways and adopted home. Precedin~ him in death were had operated barbershops in his first wile, Ethel, in 1930; his Born in Middleport, she Parkersburg, Guysville and second wife, Helen, in 196tl, and moved lo Mason County at the Coolville since 1928. He was a a granddaughter. age of six and has spent her life former member of the funeral services will be at 2 there, marrying, rearing a Coolville village Council and a p.m. Thursday at the While family and leaching hundreds Middleport, 0. past master of Coolville Lodge Funeral Home i~lville with of Mason County youngsters 337, F&AM, and belonged to the the Rev. Donll'!d Marken and whose lives have been indelibly the Rev. Roy W. Rose of- touched by her influence . ficiating . Burial will be in the Mrs. Filson graduated from Troy Baptist Cemetery at Marshall in 1901, taught at the Frost. Masonic rites will be college's training school for a held at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at year and then returned lo Point the funeral home where friends Pleasant. may call anytime after 7 this "I've met every president of Marshall beginning with evening. President Lawrence Corbly in 1901," remarked Mrs. Filson, "and I've seen a world ol DIVORCE ASKED changes over the years Da~id M. Hindy, Middleport, "!really love the sch~ol and has flied su1t for d1vorce from was very impressed with Dr Jan . Hindy, Middleport, (John) Barker, Marshall '~ Don't get caught short at chargmg gross neglect of duty president, and other school and extreme cruelty. In other officials who attended the Christmas shopping time. let court action the Pomeroy ·recent alumni activation shopping be a National Bank is to recover meeting. pleasure in from Me~vin R. Dufrthe sum of "I think they're good for $1,724.88 plus mterest; the Marshall, and I'd like to work Bureau of Employment Ser· hard for them even if l didn't vices is to collect the sum of love Marshall so much " she $4i96.80 from George F. Jarvis, added ' and Russell Cullums is to The ·alumni group headed by reco_ver from James · and Mrs. Filson includes alumni Glorta Jean Morgan $483.55 from Mason County, and Meigs plus interest. and Gallia counties in Ohio. When the younger alumni chose her as their president, Mrs. Filson was surprised and PLEASANT VALLEY unprepared. "! think I'm too DISCHARGES: Mrs. Ken- old for this sort of thing," she neth Martin, Buffalo; Robin protested. McClaskey, Bidwell; Bry~n But the chapter knew better. Wrap up next Christma• King, Point Pleasant; William Many of the members are her B,Yan, Ashton, and Edgar former students, who learned with a Chri1tmas Club Lyons, Mason. the lessons she !lelieved they Account. needed to know to tackle life's problems. She didn 'l campaign for this ' PTO. TO MEET new office, or even seek it, but A theeting of the Portland PTO will be held at 1 p.m. then she didn't campaign much Wednesday at the school, back in 1923 when she was county school rather than at the usual time. elected superintendent. "! didn't know anything about campaigning and really PLACE YOUR didn't care to campaign," she said. PITTSBURGH "My active campaigning just about stopped when I went up to a man plowing his field and asked him straight out whether -4CINCINNATl ORDERS EARLY he was a . Democrat or a MIDDLEPORT Republican," she recalled. OHIO "He looked up at me and told me he thought that wasn't any MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 59 N. Second St. of my business, and I felt like a idd fool. After that I didn't camHember Federal Iuurance .._11Miiiiiii1iii1iiporiii.iti.,Oii.....J paign much," Mrs. Filson said. President ·Filson full-go ·.------. MEIGS THEATRE ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S Wade A. Richardson i.'l dead BAKER 1 FURNITURE JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB 1973 START SOCKING IT AWAY 1973 r---------.. lllbens /falioi\DI .hk OiRISTMAS FLOWER Dudley's Florist . o• But she had earned a fine reputation as a teacher and was well-known and respected in the county. Even though women were rarely in public life · then, Mrs . Filson challenged the sex barrier in county politics and broke'il. " I remember the finest compliment anyone ever paid me," Mrs. Filson noted. "One night before the election, a badly crippled man walked magy miles just to meet me and tell me he thought I was a good woman or they wouldn't lei me run for office. Any kind of man can run for office, he told me, but it takes a superior kind or woman to even enter the race." EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday - Chance of rain or snow over the state Friday and Saturday. Low temperatures in the teens Thursday and In the 20s .Friday and Saturday. Highs in the 20s and low 30s Thursday and in the 30s and low 40s Friday and Saturday. MASON - Clti~ens here who objected to a mandatory garbage collection fee system apparently won a round Monday night when Mayor Roy Harless suggested the garbage service be "left up to the people" for a final decision. CQuncil's meeting room was packed with protesting citizens objecting to the fee levied through a town 'ordinance adopted three months ago . . After several expressed op· position to plan, Mayor Harless made the suggestion that It be put up to a town vote. Council thereupon directed . Mayor Harless to proceed With r the plan, giving town residimta a chance to decide the out· come. This morning, however, Mayor ·Harless said a derintte date for the election has not been set, but will be announced soon. In the event the fee system is defeated, officials have agreed it will continue on a voluntary basis. Council also backed off from a rormer announcement to place delinquent fees in the hands of an agency for collection. Dec. 4 had been set as the deadline for delinquent garbage collection fees, but council last night agreed to postpone.this until the outcome of the election. Council also agreed to set the salaries for two town policemen at $10 per shift. Saturday, two men, Kenneth Siders of Mason and James Ashworth of Pt. Pleasant, were employed as policemen. Commenting on her new office with the alumni group, Mrs. Filson said, "I'm going to try to help make a success of this chapter. lt;s the third time we've tried to start an alumni group in this area, and I'm hoping the third time is charmed.'' But the fledging ri'ri-County Chapter knew it would take more than luck to get the group moving forward to support the growing university. They knew it would take hard work, and a plucky, spirited lea(\er. ThaI explains the optimistic smiles of Marshall officials when they talk about the new Tri-County Chapter. In unflagging loyalty, enthusiasm and effort are the requirements of a successful NEW SCHEDULE leader, Mrs. Filson and her A new permanenf time alumni chapter are certain to schedule for baton classes of be an asset to the university, Mrs. Judy ·Riggs, effective Wednesday, has been anVeterans Memorial Hospital nounced. ' Under the new ADMITTED Shirley schedule, new beginners will Johnson, Racine; Burdell meet at 6 p.m., corpsmemlii!rs Black, Pomeroy; Frances at 7 p.m. and team members at Brown, Pomeroy; Vivian 8 p.m. Classes are held at the Phelps, Racine; Charles Archery building at Royal Oak Varian, Hartford; Myrtle Park. Hayes, Columbus; . Mari,e Dailey, Pomeroy; J'olargaret DEER KILLED , Smith, Pomeroy; Esther Barker, Ne~ Haven, . arid j;!le Me!Ka.·f!ounty. Sherlff 1~ Edmond Arrington, Cheshire. , Dept. r!ported \oday a smau DISCHARGED - Thomas doe deer was killed Monday at Williams, Helen Johnson, 8:45p.m. on County Road 50 in Emmett Bartels, Junior · Olive Twp. when it ran Into the Autherson, Angela EbJin, path of an auto driven by Sherry Matson and William Donald E. Bartimus, Reeds· Buckley. ville, Rt. I. SERVICE SET Funeral services for Larry K. Lee, 20, Clifton, who died unexpectedly in Germany Thursday wher~ he was serving with the Armed Forces, have been set for I: 30 p.m. Wednesday at the Clifton ' c United Methodist Church where he was a member. Friends may call at the James H. Lee residence in Clifton (Continued from Page I) a!tar 4:30 p.m. today. Of-•. ficiating will be the Rev.' years. James Dempsey. Burial will be CINCINNATI- GOV, JOliN J, Gilligan told 200 junior high in Graham Cemetery. school students here Monday he does oot support legalization of marijuana. "I'm opP9sed to the legalization of it ... because we don't know that it's safe over a long period," GIUigan said In a MEETING CANCELLED A meeting of the Ladies drug abuse speech at !'&,pie's Junior High. "But we are moving Au<iliary of Drew Webster in the right direction lly reducing the penalties." About.ha!! of the 200 7th graders told Gilligan they knew Post 39, American Legion, scheduled Wednesday night ' someone who had ta~ !~rugs, 20 said they knew where to go and has been cancelled. Juniors who to see to buy dr~~f~S and two said they could buy drugs at the school. will meet at the hall at 7:30. News. • • in Briefs ELBERFELDS I~ POMEROY GIF'IS FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR UST OPEN EVERY WEEK DAY 9:30 AM 10 5 PM recommended A phased program of highway improvements in Meigs am! Athens Counties keyed the detailed analysis of the potenUal impact of the new deep coal mines and power plant being developed by American Electric Power Co. and its subsidiaries in Gallia, Meigs and Vinton counUes in southeastern Ohio in a study begun almost two months ago released today. This report is the first in a series of har d recommendations regarding needed actio~s and public investments in the area affected by AEP's multi-million dollar private investment. The analysis, initiated at the request of several major federal grant agencies constituting the Federal Regional Council of Chicago, is being conducted under the direction of the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District and the Ohio Valley Regional Development District. The Washington -based .f I Use our own Sensible Credit $ervice to budget your payments and we'll deliver what you bu'y in time for Christm1s." I ElBERFELDSI. tN , r ..... "' Among the high priorities are the improvement of seclions · of Routes 124 and ·160 connecting Pomeroy, Wilkesville and the Appalachian Highwa y; the Route 50 and Route 33 link around Athens ; and the improvement of one mile of county road 27 in Meigs County. A total of 14 other priority road project.<; have also been proposed, wi th preliminary cost figures. Recommenda lions on preliminary se wer sys tem VOL XXIV NO. 164 improveme nt needs in a number of key communities in the area lo be impacted by the AEP investments were also offered by the consultant firm . Additional detailed work on sewer needs is currently being conducted in advance of meetings with local and state , officials to be scheduled soon. Meetings are curre ntl y scheduled with appropriate state and federal officials to d~>cuss the possible liming and genera l availability of financing for the sewer and • ,. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Mostly cloudy and colder tonight with. snow flurries in the east portion-' Lows tonight in mid teens. Continued cold. tomorrow, snow flurries northeast. Devoted To The Interests OfTheMelgs-Mason Area WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1972 • highway improvement recommendations .not already scheduled for completion. The scheduling of additional local meetings will depend upon the response from the involved federal and state officials. Additional analysis of proposed improvements and a detailed analysis of related problems and projects ' in the areas of housing, job training, edQcation and other public facilities is, in the meantime, being continued by Hammer, Greene, Siler and Associates. Weather enttne PHONE 992-2 156 TEN CENTS Final shoot • IS set riJREE EMPLOYES of the Ohio Department of Health were in Pomeroy Tuesday to study ppssible development of additional health facilities. A luncheon was enjoyed at Crow's Steak House to discuss aspects of the study. From the left are Delmar A. Canaday, Pomeroy; Mrs . Eleanor Linn, Health Standards representative of the Ohio Department of Health; Robert Evans, Medical Care administrator of the Ohio Department or Health; Mrs. Rhona Kirkpatrick, a health standarda representative with the department, and Dr. Harold Brown, Pomeroy. . Waverly Here! By United Press Intel'lllltlonal , CLEVELtlND - FRANiH.JN:POR>\TH and six ai!SOciates believetbey have built the better mousetrap. This one drives rats cra~y. The transistorized device gives off a 'high intensity pitch' which is unheard by the human ear but "makes any rat within hearing distance wish he were someplace else," Porath said. "It's like being Inside a boiler factory for a rat," Porath said. "It makes them go nuts. They hate it." The group, which calls itself Pied Piper Industries, will put the device on the market in several weeks if a test in a rat·infested house is successful. COLUMBUS - A SPECIAL SENATE subcommittee was meeting today to consider new and inflated recommendations for a legislative pay raise, reporting to the full Ways and Means Committee by afternoon. Appointment of the three-member subcommittee Tuesday by Sen. Michael J. Maloney, RCincinnati, committee chairman, was the first direct public move by the la'wmakers to push through a pay hike for themselves by the end of the year. The subcommittee also was directed by Maloney to write language for a salary increase for nine county official positions, including auditor, treasurer, clerk of courts, recorder, commissioner, sheriff, prosecutor, engineer and coroner. Maloney submitted personal recommendations to the subcommittee calling for even more than the commission recommended. He called for higher salaries for officials in larger counties, aud an extra $1,000 for legislators and top legislative leaders. CHEYENNE, WYO. ~ FUNERAL SERVICES for Carl L. Sackett, a pioneer western· lawyer iti Wyoming 70 years, will be held Thursday in Cheyenne with burial following in Sheridan, Wyo. Sackett, 96, whose Wyoming ties spanned nearly a century, was the state's oldest lawyer at his death Monday·. He had remained active in the law, although he did not maintain an office. The son of a buffalo hlUlter was born in a sod house on the Lodge Pole Trail in southwestern Nebraska. He settled in Cheyenne in 1879 with his family. That same year the family left for Sheridan County in a covered wagon where they lived for several years. Sackett was a Wyoming house Democratic leader and u.S. Atiorney for Wyoming from1933to 1949. The Meigs High School basketball game acheduled for Frlday'night ·at Waverly will be played Instead on the Meigs Door, James Diehl, Meigs High School principal, said today. The new Waverly gyllillasium Is not completed so the change in scheduling has been made. Meigs will go to Waverly for the rematch on Jan. 26. Three fined by Zerkle Three defendants were fined and three forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor John Zerkle Tuesday night. Russell Ferguson, 50, Middleport, was fined $25 and costs each on two counts of assault and battery; William E. Morton, Shelton, Conn., $100 and costs and three days in jail, driving while intoxicated, and $25 and costs for leaving the scene of an accident, and A. L. Birchfield, Middleport, was fined $10 and costs for intoxication. Forfeiting bonds were Ar· nold E. Snowden, Jr., 39, Columbus, $200, DWI; Jerry Ferguson, Middleport, $50, assault with a deadly weapon, and Buddy McKinney, 55, Middleport, $30, intoxication. Recowtt continues in Mason PT. PLEASANT - RecoW!t in the Mason County ASsessor's race between Jean Burdette and Orville Sturgeon continued today after a net change or 13 . . . . votes showed up in eight MASON "" An-uod~termmed --tontghl-i!H·:i!O m the new ftre-·-preciiicts Tuesday, narrowing number of residents tn Mason statton.. . the margin to 103. City who have joined to protest All cttizens of the area are Sturgeon led Mrs. Burdette mandatory garbage,fee levied inv~ted to attend, whether their by 116 votes In the official recently by town offtclals have pos1tions a_re pro or con. canvass to win the election ion called a· special meeting Meanwhtle, Maso~ Mayor the Republican ticket. Roy Harless Is preparmg to put However Mrs. Burdette the issue before town residents. Democr~ tic Incumbent ' While a defininte date has Ml requested the recoW!t and the~ FEES RETURNED been set, the spectal in turn Mr . Sturgeon also asked Two Meigs ·county sub· referendum is tentatively · for it. divisions received $2,785.75 as scheduled for Dec: 15. a supplemental distribution in liquor permit fees, State RUSSEU. ILL " Auditor Joseph Ferguson The Pomeroy ER squad reports. Statewlse a total of answered a call to WyUis Hill LOCAL TEMPS $5&7,690.~7 was distributed. The temperature in down- 'at noon Tuesday for John town Pomeroy at II a. m. Russell, .who was ill. He was pomeroy .received a $795.?5 and Salisbury Township' Wednesday was 45 degrees, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. 1111der ch>uli) ~Ides. . received $1,990. . ll Opposition ca s fior meeting You'll enjoy shopping in the Furniture Department on the 3rd floor. Excellent gifts for the home- Grandfather clocks -gun cabinets· living room suites • dinette sets • picture$ • mirrors · .rockers • chairs • infants furniture· and many, many other wonderful gift·Ideas. Meigs County ; Kenne th Mm·gan, Joe Stewart, Alphus R. Christensen, Morris Haskins and Charles Grant of Gallia County, and Keith Molihan , Raymond Cottrill , Robert B. Will, Jr., Kenneth Christopher and Fred Weaver, of Vinton County. Recommendations on highways included a pha sed program for improvement of a diverse range of highway sections in Meigs, Gallia, Vinton and neighboring counties. As early as the lOth century the Chinese used magnifying glasses inserted in frames for reading aids. . SHOP 'TIL 9 PM. provements in the sewer systems of "Impact Area " communities have · been presented in recent weeks to the mt.nbers of a local task force formed recently by Buckeye Hills and the Ohio Valley groups to monito1· the impact analysis and provide guidance ' to the consultant firm. Serving on' the local task force from the three key impact counties are Horace Karr, Paul Casci, Robert Clark, Mrs. Archie Lee and Earl Ingles of Now You Know COLUMBUS-GOV. JOHN J. GIWGAN today annoW!ced Ule appointment of three Democrats, IM!ald . P. Woods, washington Court House; Roger H. May, C~rclevtlle; and J. Ronald Castell of Columbus, to the Ohio Expositions Comrilission. · They succeed R. Victory Oakley, Robert M. Ward Sr. and Norman c. Treadon wbose terms expired. Gilligan said the outgoing members "have contributed m. •ch to the phenomenal growth of the Ohio State Fair in recent years." AND ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS consulting firm of Hammer, Greene, Siler and Asso. has been employed to complete the analysis with funds and services provided through Buckeye Hills and the Ohio Valley Regional Development District by the Federal Economic Development Administration and the Ohio Department of Economic and. Community Development. Prelimina.ry recom mendations on necessary highway improvements and projected needed im- I. Truman IS • -n·..1 KANSASCITY, Mo. (UP!)Former President Harry S Truman's condition worsened during the night and was assessed today by his personal physician as serious. A spokesman for Research Hospital where the 88-year-old former President is under treatment for "fluid in the lungs" made an unscheduled conference call to report at 8:20 a.m. (CST) that "Dr . Wallace Graham has assessed President Truman's condition as serious as of 7:55a.m. CST." The spokesman said there would be another report on the president's condition at 10:30 a.m. CST as previously scheduled. Truman's condition . earlier was listed as 11 fair ." Graham said Truman was being treated with antibiotics. Miller's man in Gallia, !Weigs Continuing supplements to the periodic open door sessions, held by lOth District Representative Clarence E. Miller, Wayne Todd , the Congressman's Di stri c t Representative , will be in Gallipolis on Thursday, Dec. 7 frol)l 10 a. m. to noon in the County Commissioner's office. 'Later the same day, Tudd will conduct an Open Door in the Jury Room of the Meigs County CourtHouse, :Pomeroy, 2 to 4 p. m. . These sessions are held in an effort to maximize the ser:-ices of the Tenth CongressiOnal District Office and to ac· .commodate the .many r~quests for information and assiStance the Congressman receives. Anyone wishing assistance on matters relating to the Federal Government is invited to stop by at this time. IN HOSPITAL The Middleport ER squad was called at 8:25 a. m. today for William Blake who was having difficulty breathing at home on Middleport Hill. A Rawlings-Coats ambulance took Blake to the Holzer Medical Center. ,.I By CHARLES E. TAYLOR CAPE KENNEDY (UP!) Weathermen issued an improved forecast for tonight's blastoff of the three Apollo 17 astronauts in a star-bla~ing finale to the $25 billion lunar exploration program set in motion by President John F. Kennedy 11 years ago. All was in readiness for the 9:53p.m. EST takeoff of Navy Capt: Eugene A. Cernan, Navy Cmdr. Ronald E. Evans and civilian geologist Harrison H. "Jack" Sclumtt on an expedition to a lunar valley that may have been the scene of the moon's last' yolcanic gasp of life· a billion ·years ago. . Cernan and Schmitt will spend a record-75 hours on the moon. "It will be cloudy, but nothing to preclude the launch ," said spaceflight meteorologist Ernest Amman alter a morning review of weather data . He said a cold front moving swiftly eastward would be in north Florida by launch time, pushing cloudy skies several hundred miles in advance. But Amman said the clouds over the spaceport "won't be so thick as to be of any concern." The three astronauts slept late today in their quarters at the moonport to be well rested for the start of the 12-<lay, 16hour mission which Cernan predicts will be America's most productive flight to the moon. It also will be the Ia$! for at least a decade, and perhaps for this century. Traffic around the spaceport was picking up early in the day and more than half-million • rocket watchers were expected to be on the beaches and at other seaside vantage points by (Continued on Page 10) Truck bi"ds under study The Meigs County Commi ssioners Tuesday opened bids from three companies to sell dump trucks to the Meigs County Highway Department. Submitting bids were the Meigs Equipment Company, proposal No. 1, with trade-in of , GMC truck, $7,049 .50; proposal No. 2; without trade·in, $7,249.50; Pomeroy Motor Co., No. 1, with trade-in, $6,800; No. 2, without trade, $7,453.50; Keith Goble Ford, No.1, with trade-in, $7,095, No. 2, without trade, $7,497, Bids will be reviewed and ~warded later, Meeting with the commissioners Monday were Dan Uoyd, Cay Cross, and Mr. Ables . of the Southeast Emergency Medical Service, Donald Diener, administrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital, and Hugh Custer and Pete Shields, hospital trustees to discuss progress . pf the regional Emergency Medical Services Program. :1. PRESENTS FIRST PASS - Dr. Alphus R. CbrlstellSen, right, presents the first Golden Age pass to George Northup, Rio Grande. Mrs. Grant, who organized \he Golden Age unit is at left. Golden .Age Passes offered -~, .. RIO GRANDE - Dr. Alphus R. Christensen, President of Rio Grande College , announced today a special pr og r~m designed by the college to provide a community service to ali citizens 60 years of age and older who reside in Galiia, Jackson, Meigs, Scioto and Vinton counties. The program provides free admission to all Rio Grande College sponsored and regularly scheduled Activity Comm ittee events, athletic events (does not include tournaments), artist-lecture program s, plays, debates, symposium , art e<hibits, and musical productions. fn. order for any citizen 80 or older to be admitted free to the above events they must obtain a Golden Age Pass. Rio Grande College is, according to Dr. Christensen, "a local sponsor of an Areawide Model Project on Aging, which ts a planning project designed first to identify the needs of the elderly in five counties and then to develop services to meet those needs. We sincerely hope the elderly citizens in the five county project area will take advantage of this service and enjoy the many activities held at the college." Any person 60 and older Peace talk PARIS (UPI) - After an unexplained 24-hour break, peace negotiator Henry A. Kissinger and two Hanoi envoy's resumed talks today aimed at bringing peace to Vietnam. For this third session in the latest round of direct secret talks which began in August, 1969, the two sides met in yet another new localion- Neuilly sur Seine, on the outskirts of Paris. Kissinger arrived first at the talks site, a two-story house on the Avenue de Saussaye in one of the richest areas of Paris. Le Due Tho, the chief Hanoi negotiator, arrived 15 minutes later . The meeting place, which French newspaper said was chosen by the United Stales side, is the fourth site used by the two sides in their latest if U 11 SHOPPING OAYSlFIT It\ n ,..ott, ~ L«e <WI~ I GIVE MORE TO CHRISTMAS SEALS wishing to obtain a Golden Age Pass may do so by contacting personnally the secretary of their County Co mini ttee on Aging or by appearing at the project headquarters located on S. College Avenue at Rio Grande College. The persons to contact in each county are : Gallla, Mrs. Ann White at 930 Second Ave., Gallipolis; Jackson, Mrs. Helen Whitmore at 904 Massachusetts Ave., Wellston ; Meigs, Mrs. Hugh Custer on Chester Road, Pomeroy ; Scioto, Mrs. Norma Veley, Hudson House, 610 Fifth St., Portsmouth, and Vinton, Mrs. Mary Brown, 104 E. South Street, McArthur. continues ~ series or meetings. Neither delegation offered an explanation for the move from place to place. Previously the negotiators met at a villa owned by the F'rench Communist party in Gif Sur Yvette outside of Paris, in a house belonging to the North Vietnamese mission in suburban Cboisy le Roi and at a luxurious villa formerly the property of a British World War II aviation hero and now owned by a Paris industrialist at SQinte Gemme, 30 miles west of Paris. A French jeweler owns the house where they met today. There was no reason given by either the White House or the U.S. delegation for the cancellation of Tuesday's talks, but a spokesman for the North Vietnamese delegation said t<iday the session was called off at the request of the U. S. negotiators. The U. S. delegates refused comment. Kissinger was accompanied at today's talks by his deputy, Gen . Alexander Haig, and State Department official William S. Sullivan . Tho's aides were Xuan Thuy, the No. 2 Hanoi negotiator, and the North Vietnamese vice minister for foreign affairs, Nguyen Co Thach. Kissinger wailed for Tho at the door of the house and they went in together. The talks took place behind closed, gray, steel shutters on the first floor of the flat-roofed mansion . Forty-five minutes after the talks started, a delivery van brought food and drinks to the house. There was a case 'of red wine, several bottles of soft drinks and plates of food covered with while napkins. Mr. Eddy is indisposed "Mr. Eddy," the Meigs • Jackson • Vinton bookmobile is temporarily out of business . The bookmobile, which has been on the road eight years, is in Marietta where repairs are being made, and hopefully, completed shortly. Patrons of the unit are asked to hold their books or return · them to the bookmobile headquarters at the corner of Nye and East Main St. in Pomeroy, Parents are asked to have their children return books to thei~ respective schools and arrangements will be made to pick up those books. While road service is not being offered residents are invited to stop by the headquarters in, ··f Pomeroy. Meanwhile, it is reported that Gerstens~ers ,, in Wooster, the company which made Mr. Eddy 'J.will ,; be· completing a new bookmobile for the three-county area within 90 days. Service will b~ restored as soon as one of the two vehicles is available. ,I �. 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Dec. 6, 1972 by Patterson and Patrick PRE.SIDENTS OF MANIF~ST DESTI~Y : 3- The Da1ly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Dec. 6, 19n Helen Help Us. Th1rteenth Prooidont Millard fillmore (Admlnlltrat•on July 10, 1850-Morch 3, 1853) Last Whtg and Ftrsl "Know-Nothmg" Htstory has not been kmd to Millard Fillmore So critical has heen the verdict of the last Whtg Prestdent and first "Know-Nothing" candidate that 1t 1s necessary w remember histonans are tyranmzed by facts and that"htstorical facts are usually compromtses on the part of both actors and narrators. H1s s1gning of that melange of socio-economic facts, the Compromtse of 1850, sounde~ his political death knell. So explosive was the natiOnal mood on slavery that any President ":'ould have ~en crucified for signmg the crazy qmlt of self-servmg notions which transformed what should have been primanly a moral issue for all Americans into a partisan political 1ssue for a few power-hungry men. It split the nation down the middle. . The Compromise of 1850, the most destructiVe and shortest t9mpromist in American history, was _sponsored bv such eminent statesmen as Henry BRUCE BIOSSAT \~ \l:.~§t'!~G\Ol'f. !N,Ei\1 The thinned-down posse of Republican governors gathermg at Phoemx predictably wtll be gnpmg that Prest· dent Nixon didn't lend a real hand thts fall to some of thetr campatgnmg brethren and other candtdates But their party problem 1s btgger than that Put aside for the moment all the stuff about how both parties are weakenmg, how the lies of allegiance to them have grown fragile, etc They still do extsl, they still are used as vehtcles for elechng people to ma)or office, and they must be measured by certam standards of per formance The thlng to say about the Republlcans ts that they are poor party-butlders and have been for a long lime When they were plunged mto mmonty status by Frank· Un Roosevelt's ascendancy, the GOP took a long lime to wake up to what had happened to them For a whtle thereafter, the only limes they won anythmg btg were when voters got mad at the Democrats and reacted at the polls, as m the GOP resurgence m 1938 and its 1946 v1ctor:es reflectmg accumulated trnlation and wearmess after World War II Gen Dwtght Eisenhower' s personal populanty brought the party, ln 1952 and 1956, tis ftrst real chance to come back, to regam ma)ortty status The Republicans blew tl Who would believe that a party whose candtdate won the 'prestdency by 9 5 million votes m 1956 could drop to a pathetic total of 14 governors, 154 of 435 U S House members and a third of the Senate seats in 1958 1 Some very skillful men had been involved in gettmg Eisenhower nominated and elected the first time If they did not exactly vanish into the woodwork, they evtdently were distracted by other tasks thereafter, and certainly their numbers did not mcrease. Smce that pertod, they've relied mostly upon diVISIOns within the tangled Democratic party to brmg them what successes they've had They did get back mto heavy dommance of the governors' ranks, not long .ago possessmg the governors' chairs m all the btg northern states down to the population level of Mtssoun Their edge was 31 to 19 But here we are m 1972 and 1t's the Democrats 31 to 19 Moreover, the Republicans are m a spell where they're gomg to have the presidency once agam for at least etght years, and once more they're showmg virtually no talent for party-butldmg Every pohltcal analyst worth hts salt knows the American voters, in considerable degree, are up for grabs The opportumty Is golden But tf the Democrats are fal· termg, so are the Republicans . They have a posittve gemus for fteldmg lousy candl· dates They don't seem, on the whole, to know how to .butld up good men for the great quest for office They play at politics hke college graduates who meet from time to time for reumons A lot of them behave between elecllon years as 1f politics were a dtslasteful exerCise that had to be gone through penodtcally, but mercifully did not last long This, of course, doesn't free Mr. Ntxon from some blame. For he and the people who brought him to success ·surely have grasped the party's need for butldmg up The point IS that the burden of fatlure has to be widely sbared. · ' TIM! GOP does have some brtght excephons, like Govs Daniel Evans of Washmgton. Robert Ray of Iowa. WJI. Uam Milliken of MJchtgan. Francts Sargent of Massachulelts They work at 1t Most of the rest are a bunch of country-clubbers who now are complaining ' that Mr. Nixon didn't help them make 11 down the fairway n • 6 EAST .53 • 983 • 984 2 4874 2 • Bench, named the Natwnal League's Most Valuable Player in 1970 and 1972, satd the leston had not bothered him and he was not concerned about the outcome. "I'm gomg to be 100 per cent," Bench, who turns 25 on Thursday, satd at hts home here. "I thmk of 1t m that manner "That's what the doctors say and that's what I have to 1• 4NT. 6• By Oswald & James Jacoby SIX spades ts a/retty JlOod contract. It woul be a cmch agamst a heart or diamond lead, but when we saw the hand played West opened a trump Byron Greenberg of Tulsa , who was declarer, planned his play before winning the first lrtck. He saw no reason not to draw trumps and so he played a second round of the trump smt. Then he led a heart to dummy's queen and really went into a huddle when the queen held Some players huddle for no apparent r e a s o n but eventually Byron found a Southern trips K C five Btg Ron Htll, 6-3 semor center, scored four Pomts m an overhme Tuesday mght at Ractne m leadmg the Southern Tornadoes to a hard-foughl, 7871 vtclory over the Kyger Creek Bobcats Htll was the game "s leadmg scorer wtth 26 pomts, 20 of those came m Ute second half The wm evened Southern 's SVAC record at 1-1 wh tle the Bobcats also dropped to 1·1. The regulation game ended, 71-71 followmg a tymg free throw by the Bobcats' Joe S!tdham, 6-2 sophomore center Dunng the overhme, however, Coach Jun Arledge's Bobcats went cold, mtssmg all etght shots attempted. Bestdes Htll's four pomts, Bob Mtller, 5-9 JUniOr guard, believe," he sa1d Bench was the yo ungest MVP 10 Natlonal League history when gtven that award m 1970, Ute year he socked 148 RBI's, a club record, and 45 home runs The Reds lost the World Sertes that year to the Baltimore Ortoles Bench had an off-year m 1971 when he btl 238, had 134 htts and only 'll homers, but he had another good year thts season, hitting .270 wtth 40 homers. The Reds lost Ute 1972 World Senes to the Oakland A's m seven games Weeks "Dotng r4otblng" Bench has kept the knowledge of the spot on his lung to a few close fnends and famtly. He satd he decided to "leave it up to the hospttal or the club to announce 1t." If the operation ts per- fonned, Bench smd doctors told hun he wtll spend "etght weeks domg nothing" durmg convalescence Dr George Ballou, head team physJctan , satd "'tt ts anllctpated Bench wtll be ready m lime for spr10g trammg " Gonzalez satd today's "one !mal test" on Bench would be to cbeck tbe bronchtal tubes "and hopefully fmd what the cause (of the spot) IS " "The test has only an oulstde chance of showing what the cause ts and tl 's the last posstble thmg we can do (before surgery),'' Gonzalez satd "If tt doesn't show what the ~ause ts, we'll have to proceed as scheduled on Monday" Bench IS tentatively scheduled to enter the hospttal on Saturday. UMBRELLA OF HANDS - Bobcats John Rumley (35) and George CUrry (31), 11111 a cover over Mike Nease (32) of the Southern Tornadoes who has the ball down 'on the floor , and unable to get a shot off. Southern won the SVAC game last night 7&-71 In overtime. 22 11MI1 ·Devils chalk \ pI ay th a t was sure to brmg d f llik ki d bled home the slam 1f West held rna e '."e ee e a ng, never ou me, ~ung on my every the ace of hearts. Let's see word, mtroduced me to her young, groovy frtends. 1! you readers can fmd' this By contrast my w1fe's honesty became "naggmg," and the sure-thmg play. kids ''held me down." So I told myself I deserved more apByron Simply cas.hed dum- prectatton - and moved in wtth my gtrlfriend my's ace of clubs and led the 1 dis ed d do · be four of hearts to his 10• ~ot soon cover peace an a rahon can deadly dull. West took his jack and ~und Thts woman clmgs.She threatens suicide if I leave her. ! suspect himself caught m the tolls of she ts trying to get pregnant. Worst of aU, I said so many mean an early end-play thmgs to my wife that I don't think she would take me back. It didn't matter what he Alii want ts to go home to my family where 1 belong. I was led. Byron was s~re to take never meant for this new wild crowd un.at d whe the rest of the trtcks. , · "'' can a man o n The ace of hearts 1e ad he s stuck wtth lymg in a bed he was a fool to make? - CONwould set up Byron's kmg FUSED FOOL 6 00 - Truth or Conseq 6 , News 3, 4, a. 10 15 Sesame St 20 Byron would ruff in dummy, Around The Bend 33 ' ' ' get to dtscard one of dum- Dear Fool · 6 ~~News 3, 4, 6, B . 10, 15. J Dream of Jeann1 e 13 Hathayoga my's dtamonds on the good J f· d heart and trump his third umpouto 1t - an go home' Yourwifemaymakethmgs 7 00 - News 6, 10. Whats My L1ne B. Truth or Conseq 3 Beat diamond with dummy's last pretty rough for a while, but I'll bet she'll take you back. Wives the Clock 4, Anythmg You Can Do 13, Samt 15 KnoV: Your trump. A low heart would are hke that ... usually. - H. Schools 33 · allow the dtamond discard 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6, The Judge 10 Pollee Surgeon 3 4 Protectors 8, Beat The Clock 13,' Andy Grltf 1th '15; Immediately Hodg'Jeodge Lodge 20. EpiSode Action 33 A diamond lead would take 8 30 - dam 12 3, 15 , Paul Lynde 6, 13; Appomfmenf wllh care of the dtamond loser Desll'lJ'i 8, 10, How Do We Get From Here to There 20 33 and Byron could ruff both his - - - - - - , - - - B 3MOIIII layhouse New York 20, Handfuls of Ashes'33 ; Cool h e a r t s wIt h dummy's on 3, 4, 15, Julie Andrews 6, 13 The Slntilel • AK65 • AK65 UZ .KQ3 trumps 9 00 - Medical CenterS, 10: Chapter 33, 33. · DIVOTID TO Till A low club lead would give What do you do now? , IIITIRIST 01' 9·30 - Movie " The Wild Heart" 6, 13 MilOS-MAlON ARIA dummy a. club tr1ck and al- A-Jump to lour ~~~. This 10 00 - Search3, 4,15 ; Soul33, News20 , CannonS 10 ' low Byron to discard one of shows very good hearts •and CHIITIR L. TAIIIIIHILL, II OO - News3,4, 6, 8,10,13, 1S lxec. ••· 11 ~~Th Jochnny Carson 3, 15; Vlrgln1an 6, Madhouse 90 6 Movies his diamonds while the king lenea It up to your partner to IOIIRT HOII'LICH, e ouch" 13, "Wake of the Red W1tch" 10 ' of clubs lead would be SUI- move tow1rd a slam. Remember, Clly ldllor I 00 -' News 4 hi• hand rnlly still be a very Publls~td dally tx<tpt cide for the defense Saturday by Tht Ohio Vtllty 130 - News 13 strong oM. IHEWIPAPER EHTERPRIIE ASSH ) Publishing Company, 111 THURSDAY, DEC 7, 1972 TODAY'S QUI!STION Court St., Pomtrov. Ohio, 6 oo - Sunrise Seminar 4, Sacred Heart 10 Your partner continues to five flllt lullntu Office Phono H2 2156, EdiiO.IIl Phone H2. 6 15 - Farmt1me 10 hearts. What do you do now? 2157. 6 20 - Paul Harvey 13 Stc- CIIU postage Plld tl The bidding has been 6 30 - Columbus Today 4, Bible Answers B. America's Problems 10 Sellol $1 lot JACOIV MOOUH booll Pomtroy, Ohio. West North Eost Nttlonol tdvtrllllno 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 to. ~'Win Qt lridtt," (c/o dtis lltWI· rtprounlttlvt lottlntlll· 6 55 - Fllntstones 13 paper!, 10. lo• 419, R..Jio Cilr Gtlltghor, Inc, ll Etsl 42nd Pass Pass 7 oo - Today 3, 4, 15, CBS News 8, 10 . News 6 St., Ntw York City, Now York Statioo, How Yorl, NY. 10019. Pass Pass • SuUcrlpllon rttu: Ot· 7 30 - Romper Room 6, Sleepy Jolters 8, Rocky 8. Bullwlnkle You, South, hold 13 • llvtrtd by cerr ltr whtrt ovolltblt Sll contt ptr wttk: 8 oo - Capt Kangaroo 10. Sesame St 33, New Zoo Revue 13, • ly Motor Routt whtrt ctrrltr lassie 6 : 11rvlct not 1\lllllblt Ont 8 30- Jack LaLanne 13. New Zoo Revue 6, Romper Room a. • month St 75 ly mtll In OhiO - Ben Casey 13 , Concentration 6, What Every Woman : tnd W. vo., Ont yttr SI ...O. 9 00 Wan!$ to Know 3, Paul Dixon 4, Phil Donahue 15. Captam • Sl• monthS $7 25. Thrtt Kangaroo 6, Friendly Junction 10 • monlhl u.so. Subscription , price lncludts Svndty Tlmn- 9 30- Jeopardy 6, To Tell the Truth 3, HazelS Sonllntl 10 oo - D1ck Van Dyke 13, Dinah Shore 3, IS. Columbus Six Calling 6, Joker's Wild 6, 10 10 30 - Spill Second 3 11 oo - Password 13 1 11 30 - Bew1tched 13, Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15, Love of [1fe 8, • 10 ' 12 00 - Password 6. News 10; Jeopardy i. 1s; Jackie Oblinger 8 : 1 00 - All My Children 6, 13: News 3, It's Your Bet 8 Green • Acres 10. Walch Your Child 15 ~ harm than good. I want to goes on to something else. I cine will be picked u b the circulation in thd armp ymus 1 30 Three on • Match 3, 4, 15, ABC's Playbreak 6, 13, As the emphasize that thts is not a am 60 years old and have to • • World Turns 8, 10 • recommendation a g a 1n s t work to keep up cle just about as fast as by 2 oo - qaysof our Llves3:~. 15 , Guiding Llght8,10 hypnosis, but rather a rec• Dear Reader-Other than the circulation in the hlp 2 30 - DOctors 3, 4, 15, Edge of Night 8, to. ommendation to use 11 prop- comfort, muscle. So, this Is Why your 3 00 Another World 3, 4, t5, General Hospllal6, 13, love Is A doesn't make lillY doctor said it didn't make erly, tf 1t is mdicated at ali differenceIt whether Many Splendored Thing 8, 10, Behmd the Lmes 20. • the Injec- any diflerence 3 30 Return to Peyton Place 3. 4, IS , One Life to Live 6, 13 I would like to caution you tion ls made In the arm In · Secret Storm 8, 10 ' against seemg someone who the hlp 'I:he unportant or purIf you take something by 4 00 MISter Cartoon. Banana Spl•ls 3, Merv Grltlln 4, Flint wlll do hypnosis who 1s not pose of most Injected medl- mouth, It hllll to be absorbed stones 6, Love American Style 13: Somerset 15, Gilligan's ' trained to handle the total cmes is to either put 11 under by the dleestive tract and Island 8; Sesame Street 20, 33: Movie " Jailhouse Rock" 10 problem In its proper profes- the skm (subcutaneous) or some m ed lc in e s are de- 4 30Petticoat Junction 3: Andy Grlffllh 15: Dick Van Dyke 4 sional settmg. strayed by the dl~sllve 5 00 Dick Van Dyke 15, Ponderosa 3, 4, Merv Griffin 4. Mr mto the muscle (IM). A med- . . th d Roberts 20, 33. Dear Dr. Lamb - I have icine placed under the skin )Wces 1n e stomac al) s 30 - Marshall Dillon 15, Elec co. 33 Dragnets G p1 USMC 13. • · omer Y e permc10us anem1a . About rather than in the muscle Is the various enzymes. Sbll four years ago after a series absorbed slowly. This Is B!IOther way to take medl- 6 00 - News 3, ~. 8. 15, News 6, 8, 10, 1 Dream of Jeannie 13 ' Designing Women 33 '; of B-12 1D)ections my doctor somethnes useful. Usually CIDe is to Inhale it. Various put me on one Injection of the med1cine can be put un- sprays are used this way and 7·00 - What's My Llho 8, Big Red Jubilee IS ; News 6, 10. Beat • The Clock 4 ; Amazing World of Kreskin 13, Elec. Co 20, : B-12 a month. The nurse der the skm in altnost any ,the medicine Is absorbed by the cl!"culatlon through the Course of Our Times 33, Truth or Consequences 3 • region of the body stressed that the hlp was the tun~. This Is usuaUy v:r.r 7 ~ru~·~. s:ftdYouKI In Court I, Hollywood Squares·J; 'l"o Tell the : proper place for 1t. A year Muscles have good circulasome m • 20; 8 lack • Journal ngdom ago I moved and changed tion and medtclne injected rap · ""-·"·· ~.......,.I 33. 101Lassie 8; Beatthe Clock 13: Zoom ' .• doctors and the nurse there Into the muscle Is rapldiy cines can be aamlnlslered by 8 00 - Flip Wilson 3, ~. IS ; Mod Squad 6, 13; Advocates 20 33 : ' ' gave me the InJection In the picked up by the blood rubbing them on the akin. The Waltons 8, 10. arm. I asked the doctor if it stream and carried through(NIWSPAPil IHTEIPIIII ASIH.) 9 00 - Ironside 3, 4, 15 ; International Performance 20, 33, ~ _ Assignment VIenna 13, Ora Roberts On Campus 6 Movie shouldn't be In the hlp in- out the body If a I ar ge 5eo4 ,_ ._...., 111 Or. l.aoob, "'The African Queen" 8. 10. ' • stead,. of the arm and he said needle is used or a large lo ~ oo ... iQ 00 Owtn Manhall6, 13, Dean Marlin 3, 4, 15, Mountaineer Jt didn't m a k e any differ- amount inject~ then a large ·-· "' .., , r. • Sports 33: News 20 ence, so I don't know which muscle as founo1 over the blp 1551, hlllt Cilr H" r..t, 11 oo- News3. 4. 6, a,1o, 13, 1s. : one was right. I am always 1s used. For a smaU amount N.Y. IOO,.Itro-tfDr,L..N'o ti 30 - JC!Mny Cenon J , 4,15: Truman Capae Behind Prison • fatigued imd started to take with a small needle, the arm boollltt eo "'"" wo/rltt, IMI 30 Walls 6. 13. : vitamins. I told my doctor muscle is more convenient. <fair 111 do - .Urea oM oot II 40-Movles "Eagle Sqyedron" I; "Some Came Running" 10. • 1 00 - San Q.lenlln 6, t3. ~' and he just shrugs It off and When done right the medl· lot •~.to.~or Wtlrlt" HN/et. I 30 - News 13. ,. Tel~vision South CINCINNATI (UP!) - John,. ny Bepch, the young Cincmnati ' Red constdered one of Ute finest catchers m baseball ' history, IS expected to enter a • hosptlal here th ts weekend to " have a leston removed from his , right lung Asurgeon satd "overwhelm" mg odds are lhat 1t IS bemgn " SUrgeon Dr Luts Gonzalez satd he would perform new tests today on Bench, 24, but " believed surgery would be ' necessary. The operation was " scheduled at Chrtst Hospttal next Monday. Gonzalez satd the spot was found on Bench's lung durmg the Reds' ann ual team physicals m late September He contmued to play, however, mcludmg the NatiOnal League pennant playoffs and the World Sertes Gonzalez satd the spot was "most likely the result of a fungus mfectton or a httle bemgn tumor, one of those two thmgs Overwhelmmg odds are that It IS bemgn " "100 Per Cent" OK "'The appearance on the xrays IS much more mdtcaltve of a bentgn leswn rather than a mahgn one," he sa1d. "We thmk everythmg IS 10 hts favor." 1D Log DIIJ DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB ~ up third win : Gall!pol!s chalked up its thtrd strmght ,bastetbi\11 ,t p umph , Q~-· tre . rP!I-1! Tuesd11-y nJght, dow,ning Coacli '' Lewis D' Antoni's sblboorn Chesapeake Panthers 56-48 in a hard-fought defensive struggle. Gtl Price, 6-4 junior center, paced the Gallians' attack with 26 points and 14 rebounds. Senior forward Jtmmy Noe pumped m 12 points for the visitors The 6-3 Noe played another outstandmg defensive game, and controlled both boards with 17 rebounds LOGAN - Ken Culbertson, the Chieftains' big 205 lb. running back, won honorable mention listing on the AAA All-()blo football squad announced today by the UPI. No other player of Logan, Athens, Meigs, or Jackson, the AAA schools In the Southeastern Ohio League, was ranked. Lineman of the Year award went to Bob Brudzlnski, 6-4, 205 lb. defensive end from Fremont Ross; Back of the Year was Mike Gayles, 5-10, 170 lb., of Cincinnati Princeton. AAA Coach of the Year is Joe Novak, Warren Western Reserve. s-. 0 .• ., .... ' SURGERY SCHEUULt;;U NEW YORK (UP! ) - Runrung back John Rtggtns of the New York Jets underwent surgery on hts nght kneecap Tuesday mght and wtll m1ss tlle team 's !mal two games of the year He rushed for 944 yards thts season and ts four shot t of the team record held by Matt Snell Redmen drop 69•61 dec1s10 n Steve Kinser, 6-4 Lancaster semor, pumped m 22 pomts to pace Coach Dick Reynolds' Otterbem cardinals to a 6~1 basketbaU tnwnph over Coach Art Lanham's Rto Grande College Redmen before approxunately 1,200 fans at Lyne Center Tuesdsy mght The Redmen held the lead lwtce mtdway m the ftrst half, but fell behind 34-26 at the halftune mternusston Rto pulled wtthm one pomt with six minutes remammg, GE COLOR TV Hypnosis Can Be a Tool- ,.L- BASKETBALL BALLET - Kyger Creek's Clay Hudson (21) and Southern's Rod Holman (22) are basketball players, not danCers, although lh1s cl'1ance exposure bf some of the act10n Tuesday mght m Racme doesn't prove tt. .. But It's No Sure Cure By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb - Do you believe in hypnosis tf you need hell;' Wtth a sex problem like havmg to adJUSt to Ufe without sex? Please answer as I need help Dear Reader - BasicaUy, hypnosis ts a tool that the doctor can use to help managll medical problems For difficulty In one's sex life of the nature w h I c h you describe, It 1s probably wise to see a psychiatnst If he wants to use hypnosis m the process ol analyzing y o u r problem, that is lme I am afraid that hypnosis by itself, however, Will not solve the • to shove aU the work on b a s I c problems and that these need to be explored to the olher achieve the results you de· B7 P111L PASTORET sire The PEYOhiatrist would TID a fellow out to lunch no doubt like to know why no'a Jooklne for c:ompllyou have to live wtthout sex •tl, and 1011'0 have to unand explore 1 h 1s problem JirJD a ''ftlh" dinner. with you Hypnosts, wtthout going into these problems and your basic attitudes, What's sauce for the gooae A IIHC dull II o aign is a superflctal apmerely gell spilled mostly on our tie tM& fOIIW IIIIJittrecllww during the holiday dlllner. proach and could cause more • • • l : ' An End-PI ay• Deve Iops EorIy DearI Helen have lost the most precious thmg life: my family I thought! had laDen hopelessly m love With another woman. She By BRUCE BIOSSAT !" •• +++ Republicans Still Weak in Politics \Bench to have -lung surgery Clay, Damd Webster, Stephen Douglas and Lewis Cass. Fvcn 1hc great advocate of State's Rights, John C. Calhoun, was willing tn compromise to By Helen Bottel the extent uf having dual Prestdcnts, (>De for the North, another lor the South. But above .II, the compromise was the pmudest work of the Great Pactficatnr, llcnry Clay, and Ban the Cocktail Party? Clay not on ly was Prestdent Ftllmnrc's longtime Dear Helen tdol, but also the leader of Ftllmore's party. There My spouse absolutely hates and detests cocktail parties. So do I, but sometimes we're mvited by friends who don't unwas, then, nothing unusual about a Whtg President derstand thts. I would go, because I d!DI't want to hurt thetr stgn tng a btll that Whtg stalwartS Clay and Webster feelmgs. But he says, " If they want to see us, they can inVIte us to thought \~as the best posstble under the circumdinner, not to some pay-back-obligation IDOb scene." stances What was remarkable was that Fi llmore It's very hard to explain this to friends, so we keep saying ncr got to be Prestdent in the first pl~ce. . we're busy and don't go anywhere. And the word gets around that The civic-mmded, personable and conservauve we're unsoctal.l'm afraid we'Dend up with no friends and 1may Fillmore had risen to the cha1rmansh1p of the powhave to fling myself over the bridge.- MEREDITII erful House Ways and Means Committee m Tyler's •\ dmimstrau on. He rettred from Congress in 1843 Dear Meredith : because of dtssatisfacuon with Tyler's polictes and Cocktail parties are like the weather · Everybody complains unsuccessfully sought the governorshtp of New bitt nobody does anythmg about litem. Maybe these suggesllons will help · • York and the vtce presidential nomination the fol1 Arrtve late and leave early. In all that din;-who'llllllSS lowing year. In 1848 he became the Whtg vice presyou• tdential nommee, assummg the PresidencY, when 2 Arrive early, before the mob scene, meet congemal friends President Taylor dted after 16 months m office. Where Taylor might have vetoed the comprnm- wtth the same idea in mmd, and go on to a quiet, conversational dinner . tsc bill, Fillmore signed the measures wtth satisfac3 Sit on the sidelines and observe. (Remember how, years wm, believmg they constituted a "final settlement" ago, our Saturday rught fun was people-watchmg from a parked of the slavery tssue. Nevertheless, two of the laws car on Main Street?) Or mingle, with a note pad, writing down lowered hts popularity· the admission of California Utose little gems of trtVIa you can laugh about later. (Perhaps as a free state hurt him in the South, and Norther- you'D be taken for a SOCiety reporter or author and treated with ners bmerly resented being held accountable for special deference.) 4. Get roaring drwtk and hang by your knees from the returnmg runaway slaves under the Fugtttve Slave chandeliers. Your name will soon be expunged from cocktail Law. party lists. Defeated for renomination in 1852 by Gen. 5. Inasmuch as you can neither bear nor be beard, practice Winfield Scott, Fillmore's career hit rock bottom m 1856 when he got only Maryland's electoral votes hp-sync. It saves the vocal cords. 6. Sit out on the terrace looking remote, glamorous, as the presidential nominee of both the Whtgs and profound, amused, mysterious ... whatever ... if you're lucky, a the anti-Catholic, anti-tmmigrant "Know- kindred soul wiU sit down beside you. Nothings." 7.lf it's a big party you can't refuse (and you also can't bear More successful as a man than as a President, gomg), stay home, but can the hostess next day and congratulate Fillmore's life was characterized by courage, mod- ber on a smaBbing success. ~e'll never admit not seeing"you. esty and frankness . While visiting England, the ex- (But check with someone first - tbe baBb might have bombed.) 8. Get tbe word arowtd that you have this Inner ear trouble President declined to accept an honorary doctorate on the grounds that his accomplishments did nor and the hum of a crowd turns you homictdal. 9. Start a "Ban Cocktail Parties" campaign. You m~ght be merit such an honor. Upon his death, Alexander surpriSed how many will Jwnp on the bandwagon. - H. H . Stephens, conciliatory · Vice President of the +++ Confederacy, paraphrasing a remark made by Dear Helen · Christ about Nathaniel, wrote of Fillmore We have people health insurance, even maintenance in"There indeed is a man in whom is no guile ." surance on our TV sets - so lVhy doesn't somone come up with In these umes, when the presidential "credi- PET health msurance? I think It would be a winner - and would bility gap" se_ems to grow ev~ WJ~er _and deeper, probably make a lot of money for some enterpl-1smg company. such a tribute is of more endurtng stgntficance than PET OWNER a presidential ranking of ~peat." '-'"""' IW'I' MIOUn Dear Owner Maybe some enterprtsmg vetermartan will see thts column and try 11 And tf he makes a million, I hope he remembers he read 1t first m llliU' - H WIN AT BRIDGE but the Ohio Conference team held on to chalk up tis thtrd VIctory m four starts thts wmter Rto Grande dropped to 1-2on Ute year Ironton's Steve Bartram paced the Redmen wtth 16 pomts Bartram suffered a spramed ankle late m the game Capt Ron Lambert added 13 points Jackson 's 6-5 sophomore , Mike Rouse, ~Jtllled 12 markers for the home club. Steve Traylor, Otterbem's outstanding 6-0 semor guard, did not make the trtp. Traylor Will take part m the ftrst an· nual East-West Shrme Bowl football tilt at Columbus, and 1s engaged m drills for that postseason event. Beat The Early Snow! 49995 23" WALNUT CONSOLE SPECTRA BRIGHT TUBE "• 'AUtomatic Fine Tuiline • Automatic Duuisine H&R FIRESTONE And Retreadable Casing Rumley had seven pomls durmg the stanza whtle Hudson canned mght Nease and Htll paced Southern durmg the pcrtod Coach Bob Ord's Tornadoes \ted the score with 14 pomts m th e second pertod led by Curfman's ftve markers The Bobcats moved mto a four-pomt 1ead at the end of three pertods Hudson and Davtd Clay, 6-3 Jumor center, led the attack wtth stx pomts each Htll agam paced Southern wtth 10 pomts StaltsltCS show southern sank 30 of 54 held goal attempts for a hot 55 pet whtle Kyger Creek htt only 28 of 84 for 33 pet The Tornadoes canned 18 of 31 at the foul hne whtle the Bobcats managed to btl only 15 of 33 from the chartty slrtpe. Nebraska places 3 on All America NEW YORK (UP! ) - The Umvers1ty of Nebraska, though somewhat of a dtsappomtm ent dunng the 1972 coUege football season, continued to reap the harvest of lndtvtdual honors today when three members of the Cornbusters' squad were named to Umted Press lnternahonal All-Amertca team The Cornhuskers, the preseason chm ce to wtn the national title but who ftmshetl runth after comptlmg an 8-2-1 record, placed Hetsman Trophy wmner Johnny Rodgers, Outland Trophy rectptent Rtch Glover and defenstve end Wtllle Harper on the Ali-Amertca squad as selected by 230 sportswnters and sportscasters from across the nation The balloting for Rodgers was untque He recetved votes for two postllons- wtde recetver and ranmng backand got enough · support for both to have made the squad at etther position Smce .he recetved more votes for wtde receiver, however, he was named All-Amenca at that post!ton Oklahoma, whtch beat out Nebraska for the Btg Etghl Conference tttle, national champton Southern Califorma, Purdue and Tennessee each placed two players on the squad while Texas, Alabama, North Carolina, Louistana State, Amona State, Penn State, Notre Dame, Ohto State, Mtchtgan, Mtchigan State and Colorado each had one player selected The offenstve squad constsls of Rodgers at wtde recetver, Charles Young of Southern Cal at light end, Jerry Stsemore of Texas and Pete Adams of Southern Cal at the tackles, John Hannah of Alabama and Ron Rusnak of North CBrohna at the guards, Tom Brahaney of Oklahoma at center, Bert Jones of um at quarterback and Greg Pruitt of Oklahoma, Otts Annstrong of Purdue and Woody Green of Anzona State at the runmng backs Named to the defensive 111111 were Harper and Bruce Bannon of Penn State at end, Greg Marx of Notre Dame and Dave Butz of Purdue at tackle, Glover at mtddle guard, Randy Gradtshar of Ohio State and Jamte Rotella of Tenni)SSee at lmehacker and Brad Van Pelt of Mtchtgan State, Rand y Logan of Michigan, Cullen Bryant of Colorado and Conrad Graham of Tennessee at the deep backs Oklahoma named four players to the second wut, Including light end AI Chandler, offensive guard Ken Jones, defenstve tackle Derland Moore and mtddle guard LUCIOUS Selmon Others named to the second learn offenstve un1t were wtde recetver Barry Smtih of Flortda State, lackles Paul Seymour of Mtchtgan and John Htcks of Ohio State, guard Btll "Sktp " Singletary of Temple, center Jtm Krapf of Alabama, quarterback Gary Huff of Flonda State and runmng backs Charlie Davis of Colorado, Howard Stevens of Louisville and Anthony DaVIs of Southern Cal The second team defensive squad conststs of Roger Goree of Baylor and Tall Bennett of Ollnots at end, Moore and George Hasenohrl of Ohio Slate at tackle, Selmon at mtddle guard, Richard Wood of Southern Cal and Bud Magrum of Colorado at linebacker and Jackie Wallace of Arizona, Bob Popelka of Southern Methodist, Joe Blahak of Nebraska and CalVIn Jones of Washmgton m Ute secondary. Glover, a 6-1, 234-pounder who preVIously was voted the top lineman m Ute nation, was Ute top vote-getter with 216 votes and Stsemore, a 6-4, 26{). pounder, was second wtth 194 votes KC held a 53-39 reboundmg advantage wtlh Curry leading Ute way wtlh 16 !hie led the Tornadoes with 15 rebounds. Htll led all scorers wtlh 211 pomts, Nease had 18 and Curfman canned 13 points. Rumley and Hudson topped the Bobcats wtlh 17 pomts each. Southern won the reserve game, 63-54 behind the hot shooting of Pete Sayre and Mttch Nease Sayre poured in 22 pomts whtle Nease had 20 Dave WISe had 21 pomls in leadmg the Bobcats Kyger Creek will host Eastern Frtday mghl Southern IS at Glouster. Kyger Creek (71) - Me· Carty, 317, Curry, 3-4·10, Hudson, 6·5 17, Rumley, 7 3 17, St i d~am . 3 2 a. Clay, 4 0-8; Tabor, 2 0 4, Cremeans, 0-0.0. Totals 28-ll-71 Southern {78J - lhle, 3-2-1; Curfman. 53 13. Hill. 9 8-26; Nease, 8 2 18, Holman , 3·0.6; Ord, o 1 I, M1ller. 2 2 6. Toto is, 30 16-78. By Quarters KC 23 13 23 12 D-71 s 22 14 19 16 7--78 SEO' ljtandings TEAM ALL GAMES GallipoliS Wav ~Jrl y W L P OP 3 0 194 147 l 0 17 45 Porisrnou th 3 1 246 236 Logan 2 1 192 168 South Po1nl 2 2 273 232 Ironton I 1 128 117 Ch esapeake 1 1 11 ~ 10!1 Me1gs I I 117 118 Alhens 1 2 156 164 Jackson I 2 142 191 Fed Hocking 0 2 79 124 Wel lston 0 2 94 141 Saturday's Results Portsmoulh 70 South Polnl61 New Lexington 45 Federal Hock ing 31 Tuesday's Res ult 56 Chesapeake Fnday's Games. Ga llipolis 48 Wellston at Gallipolis Wav erly at Mei gs Logan at Jackson Athens at Ironton Chesapeake at Coal Grove High School Basketball Results By United Preulnternattoul Millersport G6 Bloom carroll 53 Grove City 76 Westland 57 Whitehall 57 Upper Arllngton 54 Lancaster Ftshlr~ •~~ ~ Winchester 80 •' Fatrfieid Unlon 63 Pickerington 47 Berne Union 94 Uberty Union 64 Watkms Memorial 63 North· ridge G6 Ubca 60 Ucklng Valley 48 Lakewood 78 Ucking Heights 51 New U!xlngton 61 Crooksville 57 Galllpolis 56 Chesapeake 48 ' Ft Frye 73 Waterford 61 Alexander 57 Glouster 28 • H • d Rodgers wms e1sman awar v~~n~~~n~~t;,e~dl:":~n~"Y NEW YORK (UP I) J ohnny Rodgers andh 1s fnend The Cardinals out-rebounded and Nebraska teammate, Rtch Rto, 41-36 Rto hit mne of II free Glover, were loungmg around throws fo r 81 pet. Otterbem htl an d talkmg Tuesd ay afternoon rune of 17 free throw attempt• m Glover's house m Jersey for 53 pet Fteld goal per- City when the telephone rang Glover, an All-Amen ca centages and IOdtvtdual rebounds were not ava tlable defenstve mtddle guard and The Redmen wtll host a one of the mam reasons for the tough Georgetown, Ky , ftve at Cornhuskers' success over the Lyne Center on Thursday. last three years, answered the phone Ttpoff tune is 8 p m "I'm from the Hetsman Box score of Tuesday's contest· commtttee," lhevotcesatd "Is OTTERBEIN (69) - Mam 4 Johnny Rodgers there'" 1 9, K1n ser 8 6 22 Stemen 0 1 Glover handed the phone to 1 Real i 4 0 8, Deckard 4 19 Rodgers Horner 3 o 6 Reed 50 10 , Bromley 10 4 TOTALS "Johnny, thts 1s the He!Sman 30 6 9 comnuttee . Congratulations, RIO GRANDE {61) you've won the Hetsman Bartram 6 4 16 Hart 4 1 9, Lamberl6 113. W1 ll lamsO 0 o. trophy " Rouse 5 2 12 Bo ll•nger 2 0 4, Rodgers didn't answer. He , Thom pson 1 0 2. Fausna ugh l dropped the phone and sa td 13. Stewart 1 0 7 TOTALS 26 9 61 somewhat increduously, Halthm e Score -- Ott ed>e1 n "Wow, I ,won Ute Hetsman I 34 RIO 26 really won 1t." After all, he IS the greatest all-purpose offenstve player In college football history He's had a spectacular season, rushmg for 267yards and seven touc hdowns, recetving 55 passes for etght TD 's, averagmg 15 8 yards per pun! return with two TD's and averagmg 16 7 yards per kickoff return--all Utat cap- MUD & SNOW RETREADS 2 FOR had two free throws and Verne Ord canned a chanty toss Durmg the heche fourth pertod, Southern erased a fourpomt KC lead wtth baskets by Ntck lhle, Norman Curfman, Htll and Mtke Nease The Bobcats came back on a basket by George Curry, 6-0 semor center Baskets by Htll and Nease plus lhree converted free throws gave the Totnadoes a lhree-pomt lead Kyger Creek cut tl1e lead to one pomt on a long basket by John Rwnley, 6.(} Jumor forward In the wamng seconds of the pertod, the Bobcats mtssed four free throws 1n a fast movmg first pertod, KC held a 23-22 lead behmd the shootmg of Rumley and Clayd Hudson , 5-10 JUniOr guard 'l-~ ~-\\e pmg a brtlhant career durmg which he scored •'5 touc h• downs But Rodgers wasn't conf1den t of wmntng" lh e award, symbol of college football's best player, and he had the feelmg he might be gettmg a raw deal from some of the 934 votmg sports wnters and broadcasters who would be gomg agamst him because they considered ht s off-th e-field problems more unportant than his on-the-fteld herotcs. Rodgers' off-the-fteld problems stemmed from what he called a "prank" at the end of his freshman year at Nebraska when he and a few fnends held up a gas staUon and got away wtth $90 He was convicted, put on probalton and had his drtver's license suspended Subsequently, he was ptcked up and held on susptcion of possessing martjuana, though no evtdence was found, and last sprmg he was arrested agam for runmng a stop stgn whtle drlvtng with a suspended license It has been a long way back for Rodgers He has trted to rtd himself of the "bad boy" 1!1lage by vislttng hospita ls and schools, but some of the pubhc and some of sports writers do FREE 'J.so You buy live Large Family Size Tubes lor 53.45 and Gleem II will send you a refund check in the mat I for $3.50. You just can't beat th1s deal . It is not necessary to take this ad to the station. Just ask our Operator. Big Savmgs on lesser quiJnltttes too. Let everyone have their own tube . . General Tire Sales North Second Street 465 CERTIFIED GAS STATION MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Phone: 992-7161 'IDOUPORT, OHIO 538 W. Main • 992-9981 ..------------------""1 MEIGS TIRE CENTER CHRISTMAS SPECIAL ~CHRISTMAS IS~.. GOODYEARS 12rH ALBUM OF GREAT SONGS $ Value 5 Tubes of Gleem II Toothpaste MOST ALL PASSENGER SIZES Youngstown Rayen 64 Young•· town Norlh 63 not forgive or forget eastly Youngstown South 5~ Youngs· More voters, however, chose y town WoodrowWIIson44 n stown Ursuline 70 to give credit wbere 1t is due ~uus~l nlown Filch 54 and Rodgers recetved 301 ftrst- Hubbard 64 Lakeview 49 Warren Harding 62 Howland 53 I votes and 1,310 pomts m McDonald pace 75 Jackson Milton 38 the voting as compared to 117 West Middlesex 48 Badger 47 ftrst-place votes and 968 for his Bloomfield 6 Farmington 67 Bristol 57 Commodore Perry 41 close frtend, Oklahoma run- Bellaire 74 John Marshall 68 nlng back Greg Pruitt. Glover was thtrd with 99 first place mostly wtthout a father, votes and 652 pomts wmnmg the Helsman was an For Johnny Rodgers, a afftrmation of his abtbty to young man who was born to overcome even Ute heaviest poverty and who grew up handicaps Pomeroy only Today's mosl popular entertai ners wtlh your favortte Chnstm as Carols The Carpenters, Bing Crosby. Barbra Stretsand, Frank Sinatra, juhe Andrews Andy Wtlhams. Tony Bennett, and many, many more 14 In alii RllER OIL CO. ........ .,, m -1111 • �. 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Dec. 6, 1972 by Patterson and Patrick PRE.SIDENTS OF MANIF~ST DESTI~Y : 3- The Da1ly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Dec. 6, 19n Helen Help Us. Th1rteenth Prooidont Millard fillmore (Admlnlltrat•on July 10, 1850-Morch 3, 1853) Last Whtg and Ftrsl "Know-Nothmg" Htstory has not been kmd to Millard Fillmore So critical has heen the verdict of the last Whtg Prestdent and first "Know-Nothing" candidate that 1t 1s necessary w remember histonans are tyranmzed by facts and that"htstorical facts are usually compromtses on the part of both actors and narrators. H1s s1gning of that melange of socio-economic facts, the Compromtse of 1850, sounde~ his political death knell. So explosive was the natiOnal mood on slavery that any President ":'ould have ~en crucified for signmg the crazy qmlt of self-servmg notions which transformed what should have been primanly a moral issue for all Americans into a partisan political 1ssue for a few power-hungry men. It split the nation down the middle. . The Compromise of 1850, the most destructiVe and shortest t9mpromist in American history, was _sponsored bv such eminent statesmen as Henry BRUCE BIOSSAT \~ \l:.~§t'!~G\Ol'f. !N,Ei\1 The thinned-down posse of Republican governors gathermg at Phoemx predictably wtll be gnpmg that Prest· dent Nixon didn't lend a real hand thts fall to some of thetr campatgnmg brethren and other candtdates But their party problem 1s btgger than that Put aside for the moment all the stuff about how both parties are weakenmg, how the lies of allegiance to them have grown fragile, etc They still do extsl, they still are used as vehtcles for elechng people to ma)or office, and they must be measured by certam standards of per formance The thlng to say about the Republlcans ts that they are poor party-butlders and have been for a long lime When they were plunged mto mmonty status by Frank· Un Roosevelt's ascendancy, the GOP took a long lime to wake up to what had happened to them For a whtle thereafter, the only limes they won anythmg btg were when voters got mad at the Democrats and reacted at the polls, as m the GOP resurgence m 1938 and its 1946 v1ctor:es reflectmg accumulated trnlation and wearmess after World War II Gen Dwtght Eisenhower' s personal populanty brought the party, ln 1952 and 1956, tis ftrst real chance to come back, to regam ma)ortty status The Republicans blew tl Who would believe that a party whose candtdate won the 'prestdency by 9 5 million votes m 1956 could drop to a pathetic total of 14 governors, 154 of 435 U S House members and a third of the Senate seats in 1958 1 Some very skillful men had been involved in gettmg Eisenhower nominated and elected the first time If they did not exactly vanish into the woodwork, they evtdently were distracted by other tasks thereafter, and certainly their numbers did not mcrease. Smce that pertod, they've relied mostly upon diVISIOns within the tangled Democratic party to brmg them what successes they've had They did get back mto heavy dommance of the governors' ranks, not long .ago possessmg the governors' chairs m all the btg northern states down to the population level of Mtssoun Their edge was 31 to 19 But here we are m 1972 and 1t's the Democrats 31 to 19 Moreover, the Republicans are m a spell where they're gomg to have the presidency once agam for at least etght years, and once more they're showmg virtually no talent for party-butldmg Every pohltcal analyst worth hts salt knows the American voters, in considerable degree, are up for grabs The opportumty Is golden But tf the Democrats are fal· termg, so are the Republicans . They have a posittve gemus for fteldmg lousy candl· dates They don't seem, on the whole, to know how to .butld up good men for the great quest for office They play at politics hke college graduates who meet from time to time for reumons A lot of them behave between elecllon years as 1f politics were a dtslasteful exerCise that had to be gone through penodtcally, but mercifully did not last long This, of course, doesn't free Mr. Ntxon from some blame. For he and the people who brought him to success ·surely have grasped the party's need for butldmg up The point IS that the burden of fatlure has to be widely sbared. · ' TIM! GOP does have some brtght excephons, like Govs Daniel Evans of Washmgton. Robert Ray of Iowa. WJI. Uam Milliken of MJchtgan. Francts Sargent of Massachulelts They work at 1t Most of the rest are a bunch of country-clubbers who now are complaining ' that Mr. Nixon didn't help them make 11 down the fairway n • 6 EAST .53 • 983 • 984 2 4874 2 • Bench, named the Natwnal League's Most Valuable Player in 1970 and 1972, satd the leston had not bothered him and he was not concerned about the outcome. "I'm gomg to be 100 per cent," Bench, who turns 25 on Thursday, satd at hts home here. "I thmk of 1t m that manner "That's what the doctors say and that's what I have to 1• 4NT. 6• By Oswald & James Jacoby SIX spades ts a/retty JlOod contract. It woul be a cmch agamst a heart or diamond lead, but when we saw the hand played West opened a trump Byron Greenberg of Tulsa , who was declarer, planned his play before winning the first lrtck. He saw no reason not to draw trumps and so he played a second round of the trump smt. Then he led a heart to dummy's queen and really went into a huddle when the queen held Some players huddle for no apparent r e a s o n but eventually Byron found a Southern trips K C five Btg Ron Htll, 6-3 semor center, scored four Pomts m an overhme Tuesday mght at Ractne m leadmg the Southern Tornadoes to a hard-foughl, 7871 vtclory over the Kyger Creek Bobcats Htll was the game "s leadmg scorer wtth 26 pomts, 20 of those came m Ute second half The wm evened Southern 's SVAC record at 1-1 wh tle the Bobcats also dropped to 1·1. The regulation game ended, 71-71 followmg a tymg free throw by the Bobcats' Joe S!tdham, 6-2 sophomore center Dunng the overhme, however, Coach Jun Arledge's Bobcats went cold, mtssmg all etght shots attempted. Bestdes Htll's four pomts, Bob Mtller, 5-9 JUniOr guard, believe," he sa1d Bench was the yo ungest MVP 10 Natlonal League history when gtven that award m 1970, Ute year he socked 148 RBI's, a club record, and 45 home runs The Reds lost the World Sertes that year to the Baltimore Ortoles Bench had an off-year m 1971 when he btl 238, had 134 htts and only 'll homers, but he had another good year thts season, hitting .270 wtth 40 homers. The Reds lost Ute 1972 World Senes to the Oakland A's m seven games Weeks "Dotng r4otblng" Bench has kept the knowledge of the spot on his lung to a few close fnends and famtly. He satd he decided to "leave it up to the hospttal or the club to announce 1t." If the operation ts per- fonned, Bench smd doctors told hun he wtll spend "etght weeks domg nothing" durmg convalescence Dr George Ballou, head team physJctan , satd "'tt ts anllctpated Bench wtll be ready m lime for spr10g trammg " Gonzalez satd today's "one !mal test" on Bench would be to cbeck tbe bronchtal tubes "and hopefully fmd what the cause (of the spot) IS " "The test has only an oulstde chance of showing what the cause ts and tl 's the last posstble thmg we can do (before surgery),'' Gonzalez satd "If tt doesn't show what the ~ause ts, we'll have to proceed as scheduled on Monday" Bench IS tentatively scheduled to enter the hospttal on Saturday. UMBRELLA OF HANDS - Bobcats John Rumley (35) and George CUrry (31), 11111 a cover over Mike Nease (32) of the Southern Tornadoes who has the ball down 'on the floor , and unable to get a shot off. Southern won the SVAC game last night 7&-71 In overtime. 22 11MI1 ·Devils chalk \ pI ay th a t was sure to brmg d f llik ki d bled home the slam 1f West held rna e '."e ee e a ng, never ou me, ~ung on my every the ace of hearts. Let's see word, mtroduced me to her young, groovy frtends. 1! you readers can fmd' this By contrast my w1fe's honesty became "naggmg," and the sure-thmg play. kids ''held me down." So I told myself I deserved more apByron Simply cas.hed dum- prectatton - and moved in wtth my gtrlfriend my's ace of clubs and led the 1 dis ed d do · be four of hearts to his 10• ~ot soon cover peace an a rahon can deadly dull. West took his jack and ~und Thts woman clmgs.She threatens suicide if I leave her. ! suspect himself caught m the tolls of she ts trying to get pregnant. Worst of aU, I said so many mean an early end-play thmgs to my wife that I don't think she would take me back. It didn't matter what he Alii want ts to go home to my family where 1 belong. I was led. Byron was s~re to take never meant for this new wild crowd un.at d whe the rest of the trtcks. , · "'' can a man o n The ace of hearts 1e ad he s stuck wtth lymg in a bed he was a fool to make? - CONwould set up Byron's kmg FUSED FOOL 6 00 - Truth or Conseq 6 , News 3, 4, a. 10 15 Sesame St 20 Byron would ruff in dummy, Around The Bend 33 ' ' ' get to dtscard one of dum- Dear Fool · 6 ~~News 3, 4, 6, B . 10, 15. J Dream of Jeann1 e 13 Hathayoga my's dtamonds on the good J f· d heart and trump his third umpouto 1t - an go home' Yourwifemaymakethmgs 7 00 - News 6, 10. Whats My L1ne B. Truth or Conseq 3 Beat diamond with dummy's last pretty rough for a while, but I'll bet she'll take you back. Wives the Clock 4, Anythmg You Can Do 13, Samt 15 KnoV: Your trump. A low heart would are hke that ... usually. - H. Schools 33 · allow the dtamond discard 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6, The Judge 10 Pollee Surgeon 3 4 Protectors 8, Beat The Clock 13,' Andy Grltf 1th '15; Immediately Hodg'Jeodge Lodge 20. EpiSode Action 33 A diamond lead would take 8 30 - dam 12 3, 15 , Paul Lynde 6, 13; Appomfmenf wllh care of the dtamond loser Desll'lJ'i 8, 10, How Do We Get From Here to There 20 33 and Byron could ruff both his - - - - - - , - - - B 3MOIIII layhouse New York 20, Handfuls of Ashes'33 ; Cool h e a r t s wIt h dummy's on 3, 4, 15, Julie Andrews 6, 13 The Slntilel • AK65 • AK65 UZ .KQ3 trumps 9 00 - Medical CenterS, 10: Chapter 33, 33. · DIVOTID TO Till A low club lead would give What do you do now? , IIITIRIST 01' 9·30 - Movie " The Wild Heart" 6, 13 MilOS-MAlON ARIA dummy a. club tr1ck and al- A-Jump to lour ~~~. This 10 00 - Search3, 4,15 ; Soul33, News20 , CannonS 10 ' low Byron to discard one of shows very good hearts •and CHIITIR L. TAIIIIIHILL, II OO - News3,4, 6, 8,10,13, 1S lxec. ••· 11 ~~Th Jochnny Carson 3, 15; Vlrgln1an 6, Madhouse 90 6 Movies his diamonds while the king lenea It up to your partner to IOIIRT HOII'LICH, e ouch" 13, "Wake of the Red W1tch" 10 ' of clubs lead would be SUI- move tow1rd a slam. Remember, Clly ldllor I 00 -' News 4 hi• hand rnlly still be a very Publls~td dally tx<tpt cide for the defense Saturday by Tht Ohio Vtllty 130 - News 13 strong oM. IHEWIPAPER EHTERPRIIE ASSH ) Publishing Company, 111 THURSDAY, DEC 7, 1972 TODAY'S QUI!STION Court St., Pomtrov. Ohio, 6 oo - Sunrise Seminar 4, Sacred Heart 10 Your partner continues to five flllt lullntu Office Phono H2 2156, EdiiO.IIl Phone H2. 6 15 - Farmt1me 10 hearts. What do you do now? 2157. 6 20 - Paul Harvey 13 Stc- CIIU postage Plld tl The bidding has been 6 30 - Columbus Today 4, Bible Answers B. America's Problems 10 Sellol $1 lot JACOIV MOOUH booll Pomtroy, Ohio. West North Eost Nttlonol tdvtrllllno 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 to. ~'Win Qt lridtt," (c/o dtis lltWI· rtprounlttlvt lottlntlll· 6 55 - Fllntstones 13 paper!, 10. lo• 419, R..Jio Cilr Gtlltghor, Inc, ll Etsl 42nd Pass Pass 7 oo - Today 3, 4, 15, CBS News 8, 10 . News 6 St., Ntw York City, Now York Statioo, How Yorl, NY. 10019. Pass Pass • SuUcrlpllon rttu: Ot· 7 30 - Romper Room 6, Sleepy Jolters 8, Rocky 8. Bullwlnkle You, South, hold 13 • llvtrtd by cerr ltr whtrt ovolltblt Sll contt ptr wttk: 8 oo - Capt Kangaroo 10. Sesame St 33, New Zoo Revue 13, • ly Motor Routt whtrt ctrrltr lassie 6 : 11rvlct not 1\lllllblt Ont 8 30- Jack LaLanne 13. New Zoo Revue 6, Romper Room a. • month St 75 ly mtll In OhiO - Ben Casey 13 , Concentration 6, What Every Woman : tnd W. vo., Ont yttr SI ...O. 9 00 Wan!$ to Know 3, Paul Dixon 4, Phil Donahue 15. Captam • Sl• monthS $7 25. Thrtt Kangaroo 6, Friendly Junction 10 • monlhl u.so. Subscription , price lncludts Svndty Tlmn- 9 30- Jeopardy 6, To Tell the Truth 3, HazelS Sonllntl 10 oo - D1ck Van Dyke 13, Dinah Shore 3, IS. Columbus Six Calling 6, Joker's Wild 6, 10 10 30 - Spill Second 3 11 oo - Password 13 1 11 30 - Bew1tched 13, Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15, Love of [1fe 8, • 10 ' 12 00 - Password 6. News 10; Jeopardy i. 1s; Jackie Oblinger 8 : 1 00 - All My Children 6, 13: News 3, It's Your Bet 8 Green • Acres 10. Walch Your Child 15 ~ harm than good. I want to goes on to something else. I cine will be picked u b the circulation in thd armp ymus 1 30 Three on • Match 3, 4, 15, ABC's Playbreak 6, 13, As the emphasize that thts is not a am 60 years old and have to • • World Turns 8, 10 • recommendation a g a 1n s t work to keep up cle just about as fast as by 2 oo - qaysof our Llves3:~. 15 , Guiding Llght8,10 hypnosis, but rather a rec• Dear Reader-Other than the circulation in the hlp 2 30 - DOctors 3, 4, 15, Edge of Night 8, to. ommendation to use 11 prop- comfort, muscle. So, this Is Why your 3 00 Another World 3, 4, t5, General Hospllal6, 13, love Is A doesn't make lillY doctor said it didn't make erly, tf 1t is mdicated at ali differenceIt whether Many Splendored Thing 8, 10, Behmd the Lmes 20. • the Injec- any diflerence 3 30 Return to Peyton Place 3. 4, IS , One Life to Live 6, 13 I would like to caution you tion ls made In the arm In · Secret Storm 8, 10 ' against seemg someone who the hlp 'I:he unportant or purIf you take something by 4 00 MISter Cartoon. Banana Spl•ls 3, Merv Grltlln 4, Flint wlll do hypnosis who 1s not pose of most Injected medl- mouth, It hllll to be absorbed stones 6, Love American Style 13: Somerset 15, Gilligan's ' trained to handle the total cmes is to either put 11 under by the dleestive tract and Island 8; Sesame Street 20, 33: Movie " Jailhouse Rock" 10 problem In its proper profes- the skm (subcutaneous) or some m ed lc in e s are de- 4 30Petticoat Junction 3: Andy Grlffllh 15: Dick Van Dyke 4 sional settmg. strayed by the dl~sllve 5 00 Dick Van Dyke 15, Ponderosa 3, 4, Merv Griffin 4. Mr mto the muscle (IM). A med- . . th d Roberts 20, 33. Dear Dr. Lamb - I have icine placed under the skin )Wces 1n e stomac al) s 30 - Marshall Dillon 15, Elec co. 33 Dragnets G p1 USMC 13. • · omer Y e permc10us anem1a . About rather than in the muscle Is the various enzymes. Sbll four years ago after a series absorbed slowly. This Is B!IOther way to take medl- 6 00 - News 3, ~. 8. 15, News 6, 8, 10, 1 Dream of Jeannie 13 ' Designing Women 33 '; of B-12 1D)ections my doctor somethnes useful. Usually CIDe is to Inhale it. Various put me on one Injection of the med1cine can be put un- sprays are used this way and 7·00 - What's My Llho 8, Big Red Jubilee IS ; News 6, 10. Beat • The Clock 4 ; Amazing World of Kreskin 13, Elec. Co 20, : B-12 a month. The nurse der the skm in altnost any ,the medicine Is absorbed by the cl!"culatlon through the Course of Our Times 33, Truth or Consequences 3 • region of the body stressed that the hlp was the tun~. This Is usuaUy v:r.r 7 ~ru~·~. s:ftdYouKI In Court I, Hollywood Squares·J; 'l"o Tell the : proper place for 1t. A year Muscles have good circulasome m • 20; 8 lack • Journal ngdom ago I moved and changed tion and medtclne injected rap · ""-·"·· ~.......,.I 33. 101Lassie 8; Beatthe Clock 13: Zoom ' .• doctors and the nurse there Into the muscle Is rapldiy cines can be aamlnlslered by 8 00 - Flip Wilson 3, ~. IS ; Mod Squad 6, 13; Advocates 20 33 : ' ' gave me the InJection In the picked up by the blood rubbing them on the akin. The Waltons 8, 10. arm. I asked the doctor if it stream and carried through(NIWSPAPil IHTEIPIIII ASIH.) 9 00 - Ironside 3, 4, 15 ; International Performance 20, 33, ~ _ Assignment VIenna 13, Ora Roberts On Campus 6 Movie shouldn't be In the hlp in- out the body If a I ar ge 5eo4 ,_ ._...., 111 Or. l.aoob, "'The African Queen" 8. 10. ' • stead,. of the arm and he said needle is used or a large lo ~ oo ... iQ 00 Owtn Manhall6, 13, Dean Marlin 3, 4, 15, Mountaineer Jt didn't m a k e any differ- amount inject~ then a large ·-· "' .., , r. • Sports 33: News 20 ence, so I don't know which muscle as founo1 over the blp 1551, hlllt Cilr H" r..t, 11 oo- News3. 4. 6, a,1o, 13, 1s. : one was right. I am always 1s used. For a smaU amount N.Y. IOO,.Itro-tfDr,L..N'o ti 30 - JC!Mny Cenon J , 4,15: Truman Capae Behind Prison • fatigued imd started to take with a small needle, the arm boollltt eo "'"" wo/rltt, IMI 30 Walls 6. 13. : vitamins. I told my doctor muscle is more convenient. <fair 111 do - .Urea oM oot II 40-Movles "Eagle Sqyedron" I; "Some Came Running" 10. • 1 00 - San Q.lenlln 6, t3. ~' and he just shrugs It off and When done right the medl· lot •~.to.~or Wtlrlt" HN/et. I 30 - News 13. ,. Tel~vision South CINCINNATI (UP!) - John,. ny Bepch, the young Cincmnati ' Red constdered one of Ute finest catchers m baseball ' history, IS expected to enter a • hosptlal here th ts weekend to " have a leston removed from his , right lung Asurgeon satd "overwhelm" mg odds are lhat 1t IS bemgn " SUrgeon Dr Luts Gonzalez satd he would perform new tests today on Bench, 24, but " believed surgery would be ' necessary. The operation was " scheduled at Chrtst Hospttal next Monday. Gonzalez satd the spot was found on Bench's lung durmg the Reds' ann ual team physicals m late September He contmued to play, however, mcludmg the NatiOnal League pennant playoffs and the World Sertes Gonzalez satd the spot was "most likely the result of a fungus mfectton or a httle bemgn tumor, one of those two thmgs Overwhelmmg odds are that It IS bemgn " "100 Per Cent" OK "'The appearance on the xrays IS much more mdtcaltve of a bentgn leswn rather than a mahgn one," he sa1d. "We thmk everythmg IS 10 hts favor." 1D Log DIIJ DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB ~ up third win : Gall!pol!s chalked up its thtrd strmght ,bastetbi\11 ,t p umph , Q~-· tre . rP!I-1! Tuesd11-y nJght, dow,ning Coacli '' Lewis D' Antoni's sblboorn Chesapeake Panthers 56-48 in a hard-fought defensive struggle. Gtl Price, 6-4 junior center, paced the Gallians' attack with 26 points and 14 rebounds. Senior forward Jtmmy Noe pumped m 12 points for the visitors The 6-3 Noe played another outstandmg defensive game, and controlled both boards with 17 rebounds LOGAN - Ken Culbertson, the Chieftains' big 205 lb. running back, won honorable mention listing on the AAA All-()blo football squad announced today by the UPI. No other player of Logan, Athens, Meigs, or Jackson, the AAA schools In the Southeastern Ohio League, was ranked. Lineman of the Year award went to Bob Brudzlnski, 6-4, 205 lb. defensive end from Fremont Ross; Back of the Year was Mike Gayles, 5-10, 170 lb., of Cincinnati Princeton. AAA Coach of the Year is Joe Novak, Warren Western Reserve. s-. 0 .• ., .... ' SURGERY SCHEUULt;;U NEW YORK (UP! ) - Runrung back John Rtggtns of the New York Jets underwent surgery on hts nght kneecap Tuesday mght and wtll m1ss tlle team 's !mal two games of the year He rushed for 944 yards thts season and ts four shot t of the team record held by Matt Snell Redmen drop 69•61 dec1s10 n Steve Kinser, 6-4 Lancaster semor, pumped m 22 pomts to pace Coach Dick Reynolds' Otterbem cardinals to a 6~1 basketbaU tnwnph over Coach Art Lanham's Rto Grande College Redmen before approxunately 1,200 fans at Lyne Center Tuesdsy mght The Redmen held the lead lwtce mtdway m the ftrst half, but fell behind 34-26 at the halftune mternusston Rto pulled wtthm one pomt with six minutes remammg, GE COLOR TV Hypnosis Can Be a Tool- ,.L- BASKETBALL BALLET - Kyger Creek's Clay Hudson (21) and Southern's Rod Holman (22) are basketball players, not danCers, although lh1s cl'1ance exposure bf some of the act10n Tuesday mght m Racme doesn't prove tt. .. But It's No Sure Cure By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb - Do you believe in hypnosis tf you need hell;' Wtth a sex problem like havmg to adJUSt to Ufe without sex? Please answer as I need help Dear Reader - BasicaUy, hypnosis ts a tool that the doctor can use to help managll medical problems For difficulty In one's sex life of the nature w h I c h you describe, It 1s probably wise to see a psychiatnst If he wants to use hypnosis m the process ol analyzing y o u r problem, that is lme I am afraid that hypnosis by itself, however, Will not solve the • to shove aU the work on b a s I c problems and that these need to be explored to the olher achieve the results you de· B7 P111L PASTORET sire The PEYOhiatrist would TID a fellow out to lunch no doubt like to know why no'a Jooklne for c:ompllyou have to live wtthout sex •tl, and 1011'0 have to unand explore 1 h 1s problem JirJD a ''ftlh" dinner. with you Hypnosts, wtthout going into these problems and your basic attitudes, What's sauce for the gooae A IIHC dull II o aign is a superflctal apmerely gell spilled mostly on our tie tM& fOIIW IIIIJittrecllww during the holiday dlllner. proach and could cause more • • • l : ' An End-PI ay• Deve Iops EorIy DearI Helen have lost the most precious thmg life: my family I thought! had laDen hopelessly m love With another woman. She By BRUCE BIOSSAT !" •• +++ Republicans Still Weak in Politics \Bench to have -lung surgery Clay, Damd Webster, Stephen Douglas and Lewis Cass. Fvcn 1hc great advocate of State's Rights, John C. Calhoun, was willing tn compromise to By Helen Bottel the extent uf having dual Prestdcnts, (>De for the North, another lor the South. But above .II, the compromise was the pmudest work of the Great Pactficatnr, llcnry Clay, and Ban the Cocktail Party? Clay not on ly was Prestdent Ftllmnrc's longtime Dear Helen tdol, but also the leader of Ftllmore's party. There My spouse absolutely hates and detests cocktail parties. So do I, but sometimes we're mvited by friends who don't unwas, then, nothing unusual about a Whtg President derstand thts. I would go, because I d!DI't want to hurt thetr stgn tng a btll that Whtg stalwartS Clay and Webster feelmgs. But he says, " If they want to see us, they can inVIte us to thought \~as the best posstble under the circumdinner, not to some pay-back-obligation IDOb scene." stances What was remarkable was that Fi llmore It's very hard to explain this to friends, so we keep saying ncr got to be Prestdent in the first pl~ce. . we're busy and don't go anywhere. And the word gets around that The civic-mmded, personable and conservauve we're unsoctal.l'm afraid we'Dend up with no friends and 1may Fillmore had risen to the cha1rmansh1p of the powhave to fling myself over the bridge.- MEREDITII erful House Ways and Means Committee m Tyler's •\ dmimstrau on. He rettred from Congress in 1843 Dear Meredith : because of dtssatisfacuon with Tyler's polictes and Cocktail parties are like the weather · Everybody complains unsuccessfully sought the governorshtp of New bitt nobody does anythmg about litem. Maybe these suggesllons will help · • York and the vtce presidential nomination the fol1 Arrtve late and leave early. In all that din;-who'llllllSS lowing year. In 1848 he became the Whtg vice presyou• tdential nommee, assummg the PresidencY, when 2 Arrive early, before the mob scene, meet congemal friends President Taylor dted after 16 months m office. Where Taylor might have vetoed the comprnm- wtth the same idea in mmd, and go on to a quiet, conversational dinner . tsc bill, Fillmore signed the measures wtth satisfac3 Sit on the sidelines and observe. (Remember how, years wm, believmg they constituted a "final settlement" ago, our Saturday rught fun was people-watchmg from a parked of the slavery tssue. Nevertheless, two of the laws car on Main Street?) Or mingle, with a note pad, writing down lowered hts popularity· the admission of California Utose little gems of trtVIa you can laugh about later. (Perhaps as a free state hurt him in the South, and Norther- you'D be taken for a SOCiety reporter or author and treated with ners bmerly resented being held accountable for special deference.) 4. Get roaring drwtk and hang by your knees from the returnmg runaway slaves under the Fugtttve Slave chandeliers. Your name will soon be expunged from cocktail Law. party lists. Defeated for renomination in 1852 by Gen. 5. Inasmuch as you can neither bear nor be beard, practice Winfield Scott, Fillmore's career hit rock bottom m 1856 when he got only Maryland's electoral votes hp-sync. It saves the vocal cords. 6. Sit out on the terrace looking remote, glamorous, as the presidential nominee of both the Whtgs and profound, amused, mysterious ... whatever ... if you're lucky, a the anti-Catholic, anti-tmmigrant "Know- kindred soul wiU sit down beside you. Nothings." 7.lf it's a big party you can't refuse (and you also can't bear More successful as a man than as a President, gomg), stay home, but can the hostess next day and congratulate Fillmore's life was characterized by courage, mod- ber on a smaBbing success. ~e'll never admit not seeing"you. esty and frankness . While visiting England, the ex- (But check with someone first - tbe baBb might have bombed.) 8. Get tbe word arowtd that you have this Inner ear trouble President declined to accept an honorary doctorate on the grounds that his accomplishments did nor and the hum of a crowd turns you homictdal. 9. Start a "Ban Cocktail Parties" campaign. You m~ght be merit such an honor. Upon his death, Alexander surpriSed how many will Jwnp on the bandwagon. - H. H . Stephens, conciliatory · Vice President of the +++ Confederacy, paraphrasing a remark made by Dear Helen · Christ about Nathaniel, wrote of Fillmore We have people health insurance, even maintenance in"There indeed is a man in whom is no guile ." surance on our TV sets - so lVhy doesn't somone come up with In these umes, when the presidential "credi- PET health msurance? I think It would be a winner - and would bility gap" se_ems to grow ev~ WJ~er _and deeper, probably make a lot of money for some enterpl-1smg company. such a tribute is of more endurtng stgntficance than PET OWNER a presidential ranking of ~peat." '-'"""' IW'I' MIOUn Dear Owner Maybe some enterprtsmg vetermartan will see thts column and try 11 And tf he makes a million, I hope he remembers he read 1t first m llliU' - H WIN AT BRIDGE but the Ohio Conference team held on to chalk up tis thtrd VIctory m four starts thts wmter Rto Grande dropped to 1-2on Ute year Ironton's Steve Bartram paced the Redmen wtth 16 pomts Bartram suffered a spramed ankle late m the game Capt Ron Lambert added 13 points Jackson 's 6-5 sophomore , Mike Rouse, ~Jtllled 12 markers for the home club. Steve Traylor, Otterbem's outstanding 6-0 semor guard, did not make the trtp. Traylor Will take part m the ftrst an· nual East-West Shrme Bowl football tilt at Columbus, and 1s engaged m drills for that postseason event. Beat The Early Snow! 49995 23" WALNUT CONSOLE SPECTRA BRIGHT TUBE "• 'AUtomatic Fine Tuiline • Automatic Duuisine H&R FIRESTONE And Retreadable Casing Rumley had seven pomls durmg the stanza whtle Hudson canned mght Nease and Htll paced Southern durmg the pcrtod Coach Bob Ord's Tornadoes \ted the score with 14 pomts m th e second pertod led by Curfman's ftve markers The Bobcats moved mto a four-pomt 1ead at the end of three pertods Hudson and Davtd Clay, 6-3 Jumor center, led the attack wtth stx pomts each Htll agam paced Southern wtth 10 pomts StaltsltCS show southern sank 30 of 54 held goal attempts for a hot 55 pet whtle Kyger Creek htt only 28 of 84 for 33 pet The Tornadoes canned 18 of 31 at the foul hne whtle the Bobcats managed to btl only 15 of 33 from the chartty slrtpe. Nebraska places 3 on All America NEW YORK (UP! ) - The Umvers1ty of Nebraska, though somewhat of a dtsappomtm ent dunng the 1972 coUege football season, continued to reap the harvest of lndtvtdual honors today when three members of the Cornbusters' squad were named to Umted Press lnternahonal All-Amertca team The Cornhuskers, the preseason chm ce to wtn the national title but who ftmshetl runth after comptlmg an 8-2-1 record, placed Hetsman Trophy wmner Johnny Rodgers, Outland Trophy rectptent Rtch Glover and defenstve end Wtllle Harper on the Ali-Amertca squad as selected by 230 sportswnters and sportscasters from across the nation The balloting for Rodgers was untque He recetved votes for two postllons- wtde recetver and ranmng backand got enough · support for both to have made the squad at etther position Smce .he recetved more votes for wtde receiver, however, he was named All-Amenca at that post!ton Oklahoma, whtch beat out Nebraska for the Btg Etghl Conference tttle, national champton Southern Califorma, Purdue and Tennessee each placed two players on the squad while Texas, Alabama, North Carolina, Louistana State, Amona State, Penn State, Notre Dame, Ohto State, Mtchtgan, Mtchigan State and Colorado each had one player selected The offenstve squad constsls of Rodgers at wtde recetver, Charles Young of Southern Cal at light end, Jerry Stsemore of Texas and Pete Adams of Southern Cal at the tackles, John Hannah of Alabama and Ron Rusnak of North CBrohna at the guards, Tom Brahaney of Oklahoma at center, Bert Jones of um at quarterback and Greg Pruitt of Oklahoma, Otts Annstrong of Purdue and Woody Green of Anzona State at the runmng backs Named to the defensive 111111 were Harper and Bruce Bannon of Penn State at end, Greg Marx of Notre Dame and Dave Butz of Purdue at tackle, Glover at mtddle guard, Randy Gradtshar of Ohio State and Jamte Rotella of Tenni)SSee at lmehacker and Brad Van Pelt of Mtchtgan State, Rand y Logan of Michigan, Cullen Bryant of Colorado and Conrad Graham of Tennessee at the deep backs Oklahoma named four players to the second wut, Including light end AI Chandler, offensive guard Ken Jones, defenstve tackle Derland Moore and mtddle guard LUCIOUS Selmon Others named to the second learn offenstve un1t were wtde recetver Barry Smtih of Flortda State, lackles Paul Seymour of Mtchtgan and John Htcks of Ohio State, guard Btll "Sktp " Singletary of Temple, center Jtm Krapf of Alabama, quarterback Gary Huff of Flonda State and runmng backs Charlie Davis of Colorado, Howard Stevens of Louisville and Anthony DaVIs of Southern Cal The second team defensive squad conststs of Roger Goree of Baylor and Tall Bennett of Ollnots at end, Moore and George Hasenohrl of Ohio Slate at tackle, Selmon at mtddle guard, Richard Wood of Southern Cal and Bud Magrum of Colorado at linebacker and Jackie Wallace of Arizona, Bob Popelka of Southern Methodist, Joe Blahak of Nebraska and CalVIn Jones of Washmgton m Ute secondary. Glover, a 6-1, 234-pounder who preVIously was voted the top lineman m Ute nation, was Ute top vote-getter with 216 votes and Stsemore, a 6-4, 26{). pounder, was second wtth 194 votes KC held a 53-39 reboundmg advantage wtlh Curry leading Ute way wtlh 16 !hie led the Tornadoes with 15 rebounds. Htll led all scorers wtlh 211 pomts, Nease had 18 and Curfman canned 13 points. Rumley and Hudson topped the Bobcats wtlh 17 pomts each. Southern won the reserve game, 63-54 behind the hot shooting of Pete Sayre and Mttch Nease Sayre poured in 22 pomts whtle Nease had 20 Dave WISe had 21 pomls in leadmg the Bobcats Kyger Creek will host Eastern Frtday mghl Southern IS at Glouster. Kyger Creek (71) - Me· Carty, 317, Curry, 3-4·10, Hudson, 6·5 17, Rumley, 7 3 17, St i d~am . 3 2 a. Clay, 4 0-8; Tabor, 2 0 4, Cremeans, 0-0.0. Totals 28-ll-71 Southern {78J - lhle, 3-2-1; Curfman. 53 13. Hill. 9 8-26; Nease, 8 2 18, Holman , 3·0.6; Ord, o 1 I, M1ller. 2 2 6. Toto is, 30 16-78. By Quarters KC 23 13 23 12 D-71 s 22 14 19 16 7--78 SEO' ljtandings TEAM ALL GAMES GallipoliS Wav ~Jrl y W L P OP 3 0 194 147 l 0 17 45 Porisrnou th 3 1 246 236 Logan 2 1 192 168 South Po1nl 2 2 273 232 Ironton I 1 128 117 Ch esapeake 1 1 11 ~ 10!1 Me1gs I I 117 118 Alhens 1 2 156 164 Jackson I 2 142 191 Fed Hocking 0 2 79 124 Wel lston 0 2 94 141 Saturday's Results Portsmoulh 70 South Polnl61 New Lexington 45 Federal Hock ing 31 Tuesday's Res ult 56 Chesapeake Fnday's Games. Ga llipolis 48 Wellston at Gallipolis Wav erly at Mei gs Logan at Jackson Athens at Ironton Chesapeake at Coal Grove High School Basketball Results By United Preulnternattoul Millersport G6 Bloom carroll 53 Grove City 76 Westland 57 Whitehall 57 Upper Arllngton 54 Lancaster Ftshlr~ •~~ ~ Winchester 80 •' Fatrfieid Unlon 63 Pickerington 47 Berne Union 94 Uberty Union 64 Watkms Memorial 63 North· ridge G6 Ubca 60 Ucklng Valley 48 Lakewood 78 Ucking Heights 51 New U!xlngton 61 Crooksville 57 Galllpolis 56 Chesapeake 48 ' Ft Frye 73 Waterford 61 Alexander 57 Glouster 28 • H • d Rodgers wms e1sman awar v~~n~~~n~~t;,e~dl:":~n~"Y NEW YORK (UP I) J ohnny Rodgers andh 1s fnend The Cardinals out-rebounded and Nebraska teammate, Rtch Rto, 41-36 Rto hit mne of II free Glover, were loungmg around throws fo r 81 pet. Otterbem htl an d talkmg Tuesd ay afternoon rune of 17 free throw attempt• m Glover's house m Jersey for 53 pet Fteld goal per- City when the telephone rang Glover, an All-Amen ca centages and IOdtvtdual rebounds were not ava tlable defenstve mtddle guard and The Redmen wtll host a one of the mam reasons for the tough Georgetown, Ky , ftve at Cornhuskers' success over the Lyne Center on Thursday. last three years, answered the phone Ttpoff tune is 8 p m "I'm from the Hetsman Box score of Tuesday's contest· commtttee," lhevotcesatd "Is OTTERBEIN (69) - Mam 4 Johnny Rodgers there'" 1 9, K1n ser 8 6 22 Stemen 0 1 Glover handed the phone to 1 Real i 4 0 8, Deckard 4 19 Rodgers Horner 3 o 6 Reed 50 10 , Bromley 10 4 TOTALS "Johnny, thts 1s the He!Sman 30 6 9 comnuttee . Congratulations, RIO GRANDE {61) you've won the Hetsman Bartram 6 4 16 Hart 4 1 9, Lamberl6 113. W1 ll lamsO 0 o. trophy " Rouse 5 2 12 Bo ll•nger 2 0 4, Rodgers didn't answer. He , Thom pson 1 0 2. Fausna ugh l dropped the phone and sa td 13. Stewart 1 0 7 TOTALS 26 9 61 somewhat increduously, Halthm e Score -- Ott ed>e1 n "Wow, I ,won Ute Hetsman I 34 RIO 26 really won 1t." After all, he IS the greatest all-purpose offenstve player In college football history He's had a spectacular season, rushmg for 267yards and seven touc hdowns, recetving 55 passes for etght TD 's, averagmg 15 8 yards per pun! return with two TD's and averagmg 16 7 yards per kickoff return--all Utat cap- MUD & SNOW RETREADS 2 FOR had two free throws and Verne Ord canned a chanty toss Durmg the heche fourth pertod, Southern erased a fourpomt KC lead wtth baskets by Ntck lhle, Norman Curfman, Htll and Mtke Nease The Bobcats came back on a basket by George Curry, 6-0 semor center Baskets by Htll and Nease plus lhree converted free throws gave the Totnadoes a lhree-pomt lead Kyger Creek cut tl1e lead to one pomt on a long basket by John Rwnley, 6.(} Jumor forward In the wamng seconds of the pertod, the Bobcats mtssed four free throws 1n a fast movmg first pertod, KC held a 23-22 lead behmd the shootmg of Rumley and Clayd Hudson , 5-10 JUniOr guard 'l-~ ~-\\e pmg a brtlhant career durmg which he scored •'5 touc h• downs But Rodgers wasn't conf1den t of wmntng" lh e award, symbol of college football's best player, and he had the feelmg he might be gettmg a raw deal from some of the 934 votmg sports wnters and broadcasters who would be gomg agamst him because they considered ht s off-th e-field problems more unportant than his on-the-fteld herotcs. Rodgers' off-the-fteld problems stemmed from what he called a "prank" at the end of his freshman year at Nebraska when he and a few fnends held up a gas staUon and got away wtth $90 He was convicted, put on probalton and had his drtver's license suspended Subsequently, he was ptcked up and held on susptcion of possessing martjuana, though no evtdence was found, and last sprmg he was arrested agam for runmng a stop stgn whtle drlvtng with a suspended license It has been a long way back for Rodgers He has trted to rtd himself of the "bad boy" 1!1lage by vislttng hospita ls and schools, but some of the pubhc and some of sports writers do FREE 'J.so You buy live Large Family Size Tubes lor 53.45 and Gleem II will send you a refund check in the mat I for $3.50. You just can't beat th1s deal . It is not necessary to take this ad to the station. Just ask our Operator. Big Savmgs on lesser quiJnltttes too. Let everyone have their own tube . . General Tire Sales North Second Street 465 CERTIFIED GAS STATION MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Phone: 992-7161 'IDOUPORT, OHIO 538 W. Main • 992-9981 ..------------------""1 MEIGS TIRE CENTER CHRISTMAS SPECIAL ~CHRISTMAS IS~.. GOODYEARS 12rH ALBUM OF GREAT SONGS $ Value 5 Tubes of Gleem II Toothpaste MOST ALL PASSENGER SIZES Youngstown Rayen 64 Young•· town Norlh 63 not forgive or forget eastly Youngstown South 5~ Youngs· More voters, however, chose y town WoodrowWIIson44 n stown Ursuline 70 to give credit wbere 1t is due ~uus~l nlown Filch 54 and Rodgers recetved 301 ftrst- Hubbard 64 Lakeview 49 Warren Harding 62 Howland 53 I votes and 1,310 pomts m McDonald pace 75 Jackson Milton 38 the voting as compared to 117 West Middlesex 48 Badger 47 ftrst-place votes and 968 for his Bloomfield 6 Farmington 67 Bristol 57 Commodore Perry 41 close frtend, Oklahoma run- Bellaire 74 John Marshall 68 nlng back Greg Pruitt. Glover was thtrd with 99 first place mostly wtthout a father, votes and 652 pomts wmnmg the Helsman was an For Johnny Rodgers, a afftrmation of his abtbty to young man who was born to overcome even Ute heaviest poverty and who grew up handicaps Pomeroy only Today's mosl popular entertai ners wtlh your favortte Chnstm as Carols The Carpenters, Bing Crosby. Barbra Stretsand, Frank Sinatra, juhe Andrews Andy Wtlhams. Tony Bennett, and many, many more 14 In alii RllER OIL CO. ........ .,, m -1111 • �.. ... .- . . II:T • ~ - ...••• ·. BAKERS . ' ~L ..... '· .. ••,.. - CHOCOLATE CHIPS · w... 12 OZ. BAG MIDDLEPORT, 0. , 1 i l PILLSBURY 0 sock DEL MONTE OUR MEATS ARE VALUE TRIMMED FOR BIGGER SAVINGS away. big sav1ngs, · too! NU-MAID MUG FAIRMONT FRUIT · THRIFTY PACK COCKTAIL 2%. MILK 29 OZ. CAN OLEO 8 oz. CAN KOBEY EVERYDAY lDW PRICE SHOESTRING POTATOES ·CLOROX ·BLEACH 211 CAN GAllON I "HOLIDAY" MIXED NUTS 1 LB. PKG. IN SHELL' HUNTS BIG JOHN APPLES CHILl . RED DELICIOUS WINESAP Y2 BUSHEL • 221fi OZ. CAN . EVERYDAY lDW PRICE NEW FRESH I . PINTO BEANS CABBAGE •• i • •'• '' ~ 1 ~· ;' " ~ '• ' '' 'BOLOGNA We Will Close At 6 p.m. .rues., Dec. 12 EVERYDAY lDW PRICE CHUNK STYLE ONLY ELM HILL WIENERS. 12 OZ. PKG. DOZEN FOR 210 SIZE For Employes . 0 CAMPBELL Christmas Party At Meigs Inn ·PEPSI-COLA TOMATO SOUP OR 32 oz. BOTTLES 7 UP ' NO UEPOSIT • BOmE I I I •. f • • · NO DEPOSIT I I ~ �" ,, · :HT. d. owns . r ;:•k •. ·~ , z zng.s 8- The 9&Uy Sentinel, ]'y'IJddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 6, 1972 .~ f, ~ .. I Hannan Trace's Wild.cats bounced back from a disap,._ ""'-II •• "1 1 t kt 'I<· ,...... ng,..,..., oss as wee o :,., defeat the Symmes Valley ~ Vlklngs, 63-:i8 Tuesday night at ~ ~ Mercerville. The win g~ve • · Coach Paul Dillon's Wildcats a 2-lmarkintheSouthern Valley Athletic Conference. Coach Wayne White's . V'iki'ngs are Q-1 ' thIS sea.<On. Randy Halley and Mark Swain paced the Wildcats in the fourth period. Halley canned four foul shots for Hannan Trace's final points. Swain, a junior, replaced John Lusher, 6-1 junior who fouled out with · · four minutes remamong, scored six points. The game see-:;awed until Hannan Trace gained the upper hand midway in the final ;fit quarter. Synunes Valley led 16-14 at the end of the first stanza but trailed, 30-28 at the half and 41:r1 going into the final eight minutes. Four players hit double figures lor the winners. Lusher led the way with 16 points; Mike Caldwell, IHi senior had IS points; Don Wells, 6-5 junior I' t •• • . . ·. . . . s;:i Soc1al ~ Calendarl WEDNESDAY JUNIOR SO Unit 39, American Legion Auxiliary, ~ Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at Legion Hall. After the civil defense program, a workshop will be held. INSTALLATION OF officers when Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, meets at 7:30 p.m. ( Wednesday . All Master Masons invited . POMEROY WCTU Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Warner, Wed. nesday . Covered dish dinner at noon, MIDDLEPORT FIREMEN'S Auxiliary, Wednesday night at 6:30 p.m. i~· holiday potluck at the firemen's hall with a $2 gift exchange. DREW WEBSTER Post 39, American Legion, Ladies Auxiliary , Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. with guest speaker on civil defense. Public invited. MEETING· OF Ladles Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, scheduled this evening is cancelled. Juniors will meet at the hall at 7:30 p. m. THURSDAY CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Club ~ at Sacred Heart Church, 8 p.m. Thursday for regular monthly meeting. Take gift exchange. Meeting precede() by mass at 7: IS p. m. Take cookies .and sandwiches. AUXILIARY or Veterans Memorial Hospital will decorate the hospital Thursday. Members are urged to atlend to help with the Christmas decorations. -e- CHILDREN'S Home Citizens Committee, 12:30 p.m. Thurs· day at the Children's Home. . LAUREL Cliff Better Health · Club,6:~0p.m.ThursdayatU1e Meigs County Infirmary with Mrs. Mildred Jacobs as hostess. Members are to take an exchange gift. center, dumped in 12points and Rodney Dunfee, senior guard, had 10 points. Jamie l..afon led the Vikings with 18 points while Jene Myers canned 14 points. Statistic-wise, Hannan Trace hit 24 of 55 field goal attempts while Symmes Valley made 22 of 67. The Wildcats held a big rebounding edge with 52 rebounds. CaldWell had 20 for the winners while Jene Myers gra bbed 12 for S~es Valley. Hannan Trace won its third straight reserve game, .38-34. Bill Hall had 16 points for the Wildcats while Hilgenberg had 12 for Symmes Valley . The Wildcats will meet North Gallia Friday night. Symmes Valley will host Southwestern. · Box Score Symmes Valley (SS) - Corn, 2·6·10' Dunfee, 1·1·3; Lafon, 8· 1·18 ; Jene Myers. 5 · ~ · 14 ; Webb, o.o.o; Jaye Myers , 1·1·3; Robinson , 5·0·10. Totals 21-14· 58 iiannan Trace (63) Caldwell . 6·3·15; Halley, O· ~ · ~ ; Lusher, 1.1·16; Swain, 3·0·6; Wells, 5·1·11; Dunfee, J.4.1o. Totals 24·15·63. By Quarters: 16 12 9 21 - 56 ~~ 1~ 16 11 11- 63 Pro Smndings Lakers lOth of 13 with. Bucks ByUpil~:;r~~~n~~~~~alional Eas1ern Conference Atlantic Division w. I. pet. g;b . Boston lO 3 ·870 2 ; Central w. Oivisio,n 1. pet. g.b. S..ltimore 1J 12 .520 Atlanta 1J .13 .500 '·' · Houston 10 ·15 .400 3 Cleveland 9 18 .333 5 Western Conference Midwest Division w. I. pet. g.b. Milwitukee 18 7 .720 t;hicago 11 7 .708 •, KC-Omaha 15 12 .556 4 Detroit Pacific 'givJ:ion417 7'12 w. 1. pet. g. b. Los Angeles 11 4 .840 Golden Sta le 16 9 .640 5 Phoenix 11 15 .423 10'1' Seat lie 8 21 .176 15 Porlland 6 18 .150 14'12 Tuesday's Results New York 115 KC.Omaha 103 Buffalo 108 Phoeni x 97 Atlanta 122 Portland 111 Baltimore 103 Cleveland 100 Chicago no Detroit 106 Los Ang 116 Milwaukee 94 Golden St. 108 Houston 101 (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games KC·Omaha al Philadelphia Porlland at Baltimore Phoenix at Detroit Milwaukee at Sealtle . (Only games scheduled) ~~~:!Chi· ~~ :m:~:~~ ·;::~~n~:e;~t~::~e~:~;~~k: NHL Standings Bv United Press International East w. I. t. pts gf ga Montrea l 15 ~ 7 37 109 62 NY Rangers 16 7 3 35 101 69 Boston 15 7 3 33 113 8~ Bullalo 11 8 7 29 93 81 Detroit 11 11 2 2~ 81 80 Toronto 9 13 ~ 22 84 82 Vancouver 8 16 2 18 76 107 NY Islanders 3 17 2 8 48 112 West w. I. t. pis gf ga Minnesota 14 8 3 31 83 66 Chicago 14 9 1 30 90 73 Pittsburgh 13 II 2 26 99 63 LosAngeles 121 1 4 2893 67 Philadelphia 11 11 ~ 26 91 93 Allanta 10 13 5 25 65 88 St. Louis 8 11 5 11 61 74 California ~ 15 5 11 61101 THURSDAY BRICKLAYERS and Masons Union, Local 32, meeting at 8 p.111. Thursday at Meigs Inn . ALL OPERATING engineers Local 18, regular meeting at Results Elks Hall, Athens, instead of Los AngTuesdav•s 6 NY Islanders 1 grange hall this month, 7:30 St. Louis 1 Detroil1 Toronto 5 VancoUver 2 p.m. Thur.sday. (Only games scheduled) FRIDAY Wednesday's Games MARY SHRINE 37, White Buffalo at NY Rangers at Montreal Shrine o[ Jerusalem, Friday, 8 Minnesota Los Angeles at Chicago p.m. IOOF hall, Pomeroy. Pittsburgh at California (Only games scheduled) Polluck supper and $1 gift exchange. AHL Standings By Uni1ed Press lnterna1ional DANCE following Kyger East Creek·Eastern basketball w. I. t. pts gf ga game at Kyger Creek spon- Nova Scotia 1~ 6 6 3~ 103 68 15 8 3 33 92 81 sored by sophomore class of Boston Rochester 1J 8 5 31 96 93 Kyger Creek High School. Jays Providence 97~228471' Springfield 7 13 ~ 18 89 106 will emcee. New Hew en ~ 18 3 II 78 125 West SATURDAY w. I. t. pis gf ga HOLIDAY BAZAAR, Mid- Cincinnati 17 8 2 36 116 85 dle~ort Masonic Temple dining Virgin ia 14 8 4 32 100' 81' Hershey 9 9 6 1~ · 81 77 room ~ a. m. Saturday span·, Cleveland 8 12 6 11 95 99 so red by DeMolay Mothers' Richmond 9 12 2 20 81 86 Baltimore ~ 1~ 5 13 69 106 Club. Tuesday's Results YOUNG ADULT Class, Hershey 1 Bas 1, lie Bradford Church of Christ, Cinc i 9 Rochester 1 !Only games scheduled) Christmas dinner and party at Wednesday 's Games the church, Saturday night, Providence at Richmond 6:30 p. m. $1 gift exchange. Nova Scotia at Tidewtr (Only games scheduled) BOARD TO MEET LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPl) The Board of Trustees of the American Basketball AssoCiation will me.Jt here Monday and Tuesday to hear reports on the status of merger and the r possibility of expansion. WHA Standings By United Press International East w. I. t. pts gf ga Cleveland 16 10 1 33 97 73 New Eng 15 9 I 31 107 80 15 12 0 30 117 99 New York 13 10 1 27 86 80 Quebec Ottawa 12 11 1 25 87 99 6 18 0 12 71 11~ Phil a - West w. I. I. pts gf ga Winnipeg 17 12 1 36 111 91 Minnesota 13 10 I 27 78 83 Los Ang 13 1~ 1 27 93 97 Alberta 12 I~ 2 16 85 98 Houston II I~ 1 23 85 88 Chicago 6 15 1 13 ss 74 By Unit~'() Prc'Ss lnlernalio"al live field goals lor the Laker points, his lowest production in The Los Angeles l.akers guard in the third period and he a Laker game since April 18, made it 10 victories ill 13 went on to top the team wilh 24 1971. points lor the game. The loss cut Milwaukee's Kareem Abdul.Jabbar, who lead to a half-game over iroundng the Bucks, 116-94, had been averaging 40.2 points · second place Chi~go in the Tuesday night. Steady born· in 12 previous contests against Midwest Division. Los Angeles barding by. Gail Goodrich from Los .Angeles, was held to 29 maintains a five-game ~ulge about 20 f<'Pt out resnlterl in ·over Golden State in the Pacific sector. Irt other National Basketball Association action, Chicago trounced Detroit 130-108; New York tipped Kansas CityOmaha 125-103; Golden State !leal Houston 108-101; Atlanta nipped Portland 122-121; Baltimore edged Cleveland 103.Coach -Jim Foster's North committed 14 turnovers to 100, and Buffalo topped Gallia Pirates rallied from a North Gallia's II. North Phoenix, 108 -97. reserve team Chicago made it 10 wins iii three point deficit at halftime Gallia 's Tuesday night to defeat Coach remained unbeaten with a 43-26 the last 15 games as Chet Richard Hamilton's South- victory. Sterling Logan led the Walker scored 26 points and western Highlanders, 51>-49 in a winners with 15 points. Parrell see-saw battle at South· Ml)]er canned 12 in a losing cause. western. North Gallia, now ~. will For the second game in a row, the Highlanders had a play at Hannan Trace Friday letdown in the third quarter. night . Southwestern, 0-3, North Gallia outscored SW, 14- travels to Symmes Valley. SYRACUSE - Remaining NORTH GALLIA . (55) 8 in that stanza. ~lementary school basketball Southwestern's Uoyd Wood, Weddington 5·0-10; James 1-1· 5; Robinette 9- ~· 11 ; Robinson 2· games on the Syracuse 6-2 sophomore center and Phil 2·6; Miller 4·0·8; Smith 2 ·0· ~. schedule are: Lewis, 6-1 junior forward, were Totals 24·7·55. Portland at Syracuse, Dec. 6. SOUTHWESTERN (49) both in foul trouble in the third Dillon 1·2·4; Lewis 1-0.2; Wood Syracuse at Letart, Dec. II. period . 4·1·9; Bush 7·8·12; Carter 5·0· Syracuse at Racine, Jan. 11. The Highlanders ' Terry 10 ; Crouse 1·0·2. Totals 19·11· Syracuse at Portland, Jan. Bush, 5-8 senior guard, was the 49.By Quar1ers : 17. hottest player on the floor NG 6 17 1~ 18- 55 Letart at Syracuse, Jan. 22. 11 14 8 15-~9 collecting seven baskets and sw All games will be played at eight free throws for 22 points. 6:30p.m. Bush hit eight for eight at the foul line. Terry Carter, 5-9 OUT OF ACTION . MONTREAL (UP!) - Desophomore, was the only other player in double figures with fenseman Jacques Laperriere will be out of action for ·six NEW ARBITRATOR , 10. NEW YORK (UP!) - ArDave Robinette led the weeks with a hand injury, the Montreal Canadiens anchibald Cox, a former solicitor Pirates with 22 points on nine nounced Tuesday. He suffered general of the U.S. and now a baskets and four free throws. a fractured and dislocated professor at Harvard Law Keith Weddington, 6-2 junior right thumb in a collision School, Tuesday was named center, had 10 points; Danny during a practice session. the new arbitrator in the Julius Miller, 5-8 junior guard, Erving case by ABA Commiscanned eight. sioner Robert Carlson. ErNorth Gallia outscored The ancient Per uvian city ving's attorney, Louis Nlzer, Southwestern, l8-15 in the final qf Chan Cha n, now a crum· period. Early in the second bled ruin , may once have had objected that he hadn't period, Southwestern held an housed as many as 250,000 been consulted on the previous naming of the arbitrator. eight point lead. Neither team people. was ever ahead more than eight points. According to the charts, the game was played on an even basis. North Gallia hit 24 of 71 . field goals for 35.2 pet. while Southwestern. hit 19 of 58 for 34'5 pet. I,,'· I '" · , At ll)e charity Mripe, the Highlanders sank 11 or 14 shots while North Gallia• converted seven of 14 free throws. The visiting Pirates held a 3130 rebounding edge. Wedding led the Pirates with seven rebounds while Lewis grabbed 11 lor SW. The Highlanders Pirates win second tilt Syracuse cage schedule noted Dec. ~~-;:;;:;::;=;;;::::::==~====== i - The Christmas Store 54"-56" PLAIN.& FANCY Mor~ REG. $7.99 VALUE - The Christmas Store With Mor~ 7 PIECE SET HOUSEHOLD ALUMINUM . REG. COOKWARE $7.99 . VALUE -Stiffler's Annual We Are . Here .To Serve You! Winnipeg 2 Cleve 4 Phil a 3, at Chicago 3 Minn 1, at New York 6 Houston 4 (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games New York at New Eng Chicago at Winnipeg (Only games scheduled) YOUR FRIENDLY STORES Christmas Opening- DRESSES strap and easy-moving leather, " Step into a pair. You'll · have the look of a winner,f ·I Chapman's Shoes : Men's &Ladies Select from leather !Ike vinyls and fine grained leather in black or .brown. Made with many compartments. ' i $500 TO -The Christmas Store With MDre- Special Value Rooted Hair Washable Fully Jointed Open Evenings Starling Dec. 8 which to choose. Slop and shop at RUBBER BOOTS· Men •s warm Insulated · Rubber YD. price. 12 Inch Lace Boot $444 .S.Ir,r, 's A(ln11al - Stiffler's Annual Christmas Opening- ·Large Assortment Knit suits, crib sets, dresses and sportswear . Infants sizes9-12-18 mo. ~ - Stiffler's . . Annual Christmas . Opening- Ladies' Holiday Costume Opening ,, ' Pair Annual Christmas Opening- Fine Assortment Men's Holiday Gift .. .:,BATH ROBES ' Beautiful slips for ChriSima! giving. Lace trimmed fine tricot full slips wlfh shadow panel . Sizes 32 to 44. Phil Maid brand. year\. Sti llier's have Robes Ill for kings,' See our fine assortmen1 of holiday gill Bath Robes In asst. colors and styles. Priced From - PRICEO FROM . - First Floor Stiffler's Annual Christmas Opening Stl - The Christmas Store With NDre- Famous May Queen Reg. $1.39 Valv.e Beautiful Fancy California Gift Suggestion HOUSE SLIPPERS DINNERWARE Ladles' new Iall and Holiday House Slippers. Select now from a wide assortmen t of pretty, comlortable house slippers in many. styles and colollSigg 5 Di sh washe r safe, Melamine dinnerware. piece sets. Complete service for eight. Rugged re sis tant. and by BEST GROUP OF ALL REG. $29.00 and $35.00 VALUE Allied Chemical. LADIES' 00 $ PR . - The Christmas Store With More stain Made TO 10. $5. 99 PAIR In fancy patterns. 5J. - The Christmas Store With More- Annual Christmas LADIES' 53 PIECE SET MELAMINE JEWELRY WINTER COATS REG. 12.99 - Shop Stiffler's VALUES TO $1.59 Take Your Choice & Save Ladies , here In thlsgroupyou wio, dress, casual and sport styles. Beautiful fabrics and fake furs . Values to S35.00. Ma~e your selection early and put In " Lay.A.Way"1if you like . · . FABRICS WAID CROSS SONS -------- ~~StGre Waid Cross Sons, Racine. Free Tickets ftor * , C~ Merchaetl PrlltS Hfllrtl Y. ~-- -.,.....,..___ _5':.._ ... WAGNER$ DRINKS 79$ __ _ o·-- -·-----·-· --- BROCADES LAMAE FAB~ICS PomtrDY ) OlHERS 12 PRICE The Fabric Shop THE SINGER STORE 115 W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy ''A GOLD STAR STORE" Free Tic:kets For Mtrch1nts Prizes :Hies ,. Compleri With Cord $194 . .. $2488 Take your choice of a big selection of. toys thai make greal stocking sluflers. Big Christmas Value, ·Six Cup size ,.Electric Percolators . Made of · enamelled aluminum In your choice of,three colors. Complete with cord. . • TOY SALE ,• HOLIDAY . RUTLAND. 0. With Coupon · FULL SLI'P$ HOLIDAY WEAR Toddlers sizes 2 to · Chri~tmas . .$350. $. 5 99 'PR. TO' ' 1 Ladle~ ~mous Phil Maid Fancy Lace. lr:lmmet;l INFANTS & TODDLERS 1 . ~OFF $1 !:A. ~9 . .$399 : TO EA. First quality all sheer stretch, seamless Panty Hose. Available in the season's best shades. Compare al $1 .J9, $ QQ REG. $1.39 PR. PR. we suggest a pair of neatly tailored pajamas In soli cotton broadcloth. Sizes A·B·C·D. Stiffler's in Pomeroy or Mid· PANTY HOSE Boots. Idealfor work or sport wear. A high quality boot. at a very low For the man or men on your list dleport . EA. $274 EACH -Tbe Christmas Store With NDreMEN'S 12 INCH INSULATE·D REG. $5.99 VALUE ' PAJAMAS handbags In a variety of sizes and 24 Inch Fully Dressed .REG. $4.99 VALUE Men's Coat Style Broadcloth SLEEPWEAR Famous Philmaid Brand fancy +· The Christmas StQre With More - FAMOUS PHILMAID FANCY $goo Campus OTHERS AT 1 $7.00 and $9.00 - The Christmas Store With More - steepwear. Wide selection from To new TO Choose from newest holiday EA. - Save Big At Stiffler's- nylons, brushed nylons. All sizes. HANDBAGS s199 HandsOme brand sport shirts In a galaxy of colors In stripes. plain and prints. Sizes S.M. L·XL. Shop At Stiffler's shapes in all the war fed colors . ~. $100 SHIRTS collection of new holiday styles. Long or waltz length types in qu ilted TO Ladies' Fine Quality Fall And Winter ·BILLFOLDS 1Luthtr refe" to uppe,. NO·IRON SPORT Select a gift robe now from our great Budget Priced Shop Stiffler's Anct Save! .. ·.·.· :: ·::.·.·..·.·.·.........·:· ·:·.··· .;.:.. .•: ·.•.• ·.·.;-. . Opening- MEN'S CAMPUS ROBES AND lind all the newest dress and casual · styles. Use our easy lay.away plan . $19~~. -The Christmas Store With More - POMEROY DUSTERS now from our fine collection. You will • . COATS dresses in a good choice of styles. Select from a wide variety of colors, patternS and fabrics In junior, misses and half sizes. . LADIES' HOLIDAY GIFT Select your new fall and winter coat Chri~tmas - Stiffler's Annual LADIES' FALL AND HOLIDAY DRESS · A festive collection of new holiday pedwin. Annual Christmas Opening -Stiffler's Annual Christmas Opening- FINE HOLIDAY sports a snoot toe, harneSs Special AnniveTsary Price . RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE IN$TAMT1o or. 99~ "' find some lovely Coats, REDEEM AT FOLGERS ... ,, Set Good at: Rutland Dept. Store, Rutland. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU! T; BIG SELECTION LADIES' Sweater Fabrics & Acrylia Quebec~ :···:·.>:-:· .···:·:·:· -:···:·:·:·.·. :·: .·.·.·.·:·:·•.·:' ··: : YOUR FRIENDLY STORES POLYESTER .KNITS Tuesday's Results ~~ A regular $7.99 sel at a t ~· Many plain colors and plaids. Shop and save. ::; very Iow price ~ The high·scoring boot look. It REG. 5.98 YARD aluminum , enamelled outside in red and green . Christm. ~ SALE STARTS TODAYI 3.98 : ;: . $100 Big seven piece Cookware MerrY plaids, Each $588 Set made of good qualify ~oKe\\O stock. Plains. flora Is. Ver y good quality 54-inch ·acetate bonded knit fabrics. Big se lection of . color s an d patt erns. A g!'eal buy . SAVE BIG AT STIFFLER'S ~ ; Fully dressed, 2~ inches tall. A good looking walking dool with rooted hair. A doll that will please any little girl. A very special value. 56" and 60" fabrics from FABRICS perature control . Sale Price ... For His . MAIN ST. Values To $2 ,99 Yard BONDED kNIT PERCOLATOR Fam ous Wes t Bend coffef> maker - 6 to 9 cup size . Makes perfect co ffee every time. Fully automatic with taste and tern . WALKING DOLL C r\stmos · 9CUP WEST BEND :·o 0~~ ~i~~/i~ GI!CJ~~ ~al~! 1• 1,OOO's of Yards Reduced!' BIG 2 STORES ' COffEE Garfield Heard added 24 against Detroit.' Bob Lanier netted 19points for the Pistons, who .won the,first two meetings with the Bulls this season. A telephoned threat to an unidentified ~ick player at Madison Square Garden failed to deter New York's carving of K G. 0 m a h a . D a v·e DeBusschere scored a game and personal high this season of 28 points. Nate Archibald, the NBA's leading scorer was held to 26 points, almost nine points under his average. Rick Barry and Caizie Russell accounted for 24 of Golden State's 31 points in the final period as the Warriors beat Houston. Barry had 30 . points for the game on 10 field goals and 10 for 10 from the foul line. Rudy TQIIIjanovi~h led. Rocket scorers with 22 points. Pete Maravich ripped the cords with a torrid 2().point fourth' quarter as Atlanta rallied to defeat Portland . Pistol Pete netted 31 points for the game, but .was outgunned by the Blazers' Geoff Petrie, who had 39. Baltimore topiJ!ld Cleveland on Phil Chenier's hot hand that brought nine of the Bullets' last 11 points. Wes Unseld's uncontested layup put Baltimore in front for good with 33 seconds remaining. Elvin Hayes topped the winners with 27 points, while Austin Carr led the Cavs with 31. Buffalo broke away from a 54 -all halftiine tie behind Bob Ka u rfm a n ' s fine marksmanship that accounted for a 27-point total. DiclfVan Arsdale kept . Phoenix in contention with a game-high 29 points. - ·YOUR CHOICE! EACH -The Christmas Store With Mor~ • . Famous BQbbie Brooks Russ Togs • Aileen · Red Eye SPORTSWEAR A si\Jdy In layered looks. Write !his down. SeparaiH: tile way to put together your wardrobe for winter. Try sweaters, skirts, and pants, jackets. all sorts o1 vests. ~~~~$gooAnd - Up Setond Floor- -The Cl]rislmas Store With Ma,,.,._ Special Group Ladies Better Fall & Winter HOLIDAY DRESSES Select a new fall dress now from OtJr line collodion of new styles. Pretty fall colors and patterns. Sizes for ~lite, Junior. misses and half, sizes. ~2 1 ONE LARGE RACK -OFF REGU~R PRICE "'7Second Floor- 88.~ EA<:Hi - The Christmas Store ' • ;61 WIDE. NECK . Reg . S1.59 Value . Fancy imported Italian . decorative bottles In assorted sha~s and colors . Save now, .·.·::. ·:, :, .. ·.·.·'. . . :.· $100 ONE BIG TABLE YOUR CHOICE TOYS TOYS Your choice of a Values to SU9. toy the kids will play wi1h forever , Pick up a few todliy. EA TIES EA. ..·.·.•:,·::::. ·.·.·.· ....· •:. :.•.·:.•:.·.·.•.·::::::. .··.·..... Stiffler's Annual Christmas Opening GROUP OF ALL LAY ONE AWAY NOW! ....oTHE CHRISTMAS STORE- . MEN'S 4 In Hand & Rec!di· Tied FANCY IMPORTED ITALIAN DECORATIVE BOTTLES - EACH •: •::,;- Choose a gift Tie from our selection, plain colors, stripes, and all over patterns In four In hand and ready·lied lies. PRICED FROM ' ~' �" ,, · :HT. d. owns . r ;:•k •. ·~ , z zng.s 8- The 9&Uy Sentinel, ]'y'IJddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 6, 1972 .~ f, ~ .. I Hannan Trace's Wild.cats bounced back from a disap,._ ""'-II •• "1 1 t kt 'I<· ,...... ng,..,..., oss as wee o :,., defeat the Symmes Valley ~ Vlklngs, 63-:i8 Tuesday night at ~ ~ Mercerville. The win g~ve • · Coach Paul Dillon's Wildcats a 2-lmarkintheSouthern Valley Athletic Conference. Coach Wayne White's . V'iki'ngs are Q-1 ' thIS sea.<On. Randy Halley and Mark Swain paced the Wildcats in the fourth period. Halley canned four foul shots for Hannan Trace's final points. Swain, a junior, replaced John Lusher, 6-1 junior who fouled out with · · four minutes remamong, scored six points. The game see-:;awed until Hannan Trace gained the upper hand midway in the final ;fit quarter. Synunes Valley led 16-14 at the end of the first stanza but trailed, 30-28 at the half and 41:r1 going into the final eight minutes. Four players hit double figures lor the winners. Lusher led the way with 16 points; Mike Caldwell, IHi senior had IS points; Don Wells, 6-5 junior I' t •• • . . ·. . . . s;:i Soc1al ~ Calendarl WEDNESDAY JUNIOR SO Unit 39, American Legion Auxiliary, ~ Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at Legion Hall. After the civil defense program, a workshop will be held. INSTALLATION OF officers when Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, meets at 7:30 p.m. ( Wednesday . All Master Masons invited . POMEROY WCTU Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Warner, Wed. nesday . Covered dish dinner at noon, MIDDLEPORT FIREMEN'S Auxiliary, Wednesday night at 6:30 p.m. i~· holiday potluck at the firemen's hall with a $2 gift exchange. DREW WEBSTER Post 39, American Legion, Ladies Auxiliary , Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. with guest speaker on civil defense. Public invited. MEETING· OF Ladles Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, scheduled this evening is cancelled. Juniors will meet at the hall at 7:30 p. m. THURSDAY CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Club ~ at Sacred Heart Church, 8 p.m. Thursday for regular monthly meeting. Take gift exchange. Meeting precede() by mass at 7: IS p. m. Take cookies .and sandwiches. AUXILIARY or Veterans Memorial Hospital will decorate the hospital Thursday. Members are urged to atlend to help with the Christmas decorations. -e- CHILDREN'S Home Citizens Committee, 12:30 p.m. Thurs· day at the Children's Home. . LAUREL Cliff Better Health · Club,6:~0p.m.ThursdayatU1e Meigs County Infirmary with Mrs. Mildred Jacobs as hostess. Members are to take an exchange gift. center, dumped in 12points and Rodney Dunfee, senior guard, had 10 points. Jamie l..afon led the Vikings with 18 points while Jene Myers canned 14 points. Statistic-wise, Hannan Trace hit 24 of 55 field goal attempts while Symmes Valley made 22 of 67. The Wildcats held a big rebounding edge with 52 rebounds. CaldWell had 20 for the winners while Jene Myers gra bbed 12 for S~es Valley. Hannan Trace won its third straight reserve game, .38-34. Bill Hall had 16 points for the Wildcats while Hilgenberg had 12 for Symmes Valley . The Wildcats will meet North Gallia Friday night. Symmes Valley will host Southwestern. · Box Score Symmes Valley (SS) - Corn, 2·6·10' Dunfee, 1·1·3; Lafon, 8· 1·18 ; Jene Myers. 5 · ~ · 14 ; Webb, o.o.o; Jaye Myers , 1·1·3; Robinson , 5·0·10. Totals 21-14· 58 iiannan Trace (63) Caldwell . 6·3·15; Halley, O· ~ · ~ ; Lusher, 1.1·16; Swain, 3·0·6; Wells, 5·1·11; Dunfee, J.4.1o. Totals 24·15·63. By Quarters: 16 12 9 21 - 56 ~~ 1~ 16 11 11- 63 Pro Smndings Lakers lOth of 13 with. Bucks ByUpil~:;r~~~n~~~~~alional Eas1ern Conference Atlantic Division w. I. pet. g;b . Boston lO 3 ·870 2 ; Central w. Oivisio,n 1. pet. g.b. S..ltimore 1J 12 .520 Atlanta 1J .13 .500 '·' · Houston 10 ·15 .400 3 Cleveland 9 18 .333 5 Western Conference Midwest Division w. I. pet. g.b. Milwitukee 18 7 .720 t;hicago 11 7 .708 •, KC-Omaha 15 12 .556 4 Detroit Pacific 'givJ:ion417 7'12 w. 1. pet. g. b. Los Angeles 11 4 .840 Golden Sta le 16 9 .640 5 Phoenix 11 15 .423 10'1' Seat lie 8 21 .176 15 Porlland 6 18 .150 14'12 Tuesday's Results New York 115 KC.Omaha 103 Buffalo 108 Phoeni x 97 Atlanta 122 Portland 111 Baltimore 103 Cleveland 100 Chicago no Detroit 106 Los Ang 116 Milwaukee 94 Golden St. 108 Houston 101 (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games KC·Omaha al Philadelphia Porlland at Baltimore Phoenix at Detroit Milwaukee at Sealtle . (Only games scheduled) ~~~:!Chi· ~~ :m:~:~~ ·;::~~n~:e;~t~::~e~:~;~~k: NHL Standings Bv United Press International East w. I. t. pts gf ga Montrea l 15 ~ 7 37 109 62 NY Rangers 16 7 3 35 101 69 Boston 15 7 3 33 113 8~ Bullalo 11 8 7 29 93 81 Detroit 11 11 2 2~ 81 80 Toronto 9 13 ~ 22 84 82 Vancouver 8 16 2 18 76 107 NY Islanders 3 17 2 8 48 112 West w. I. t. pis gf ga Minnesota 14 8 3 31 83 66 Chicago 14 9 1 30 90 73 Pittsburgh 13 II 2 26 99 63 LosAngeles 121 1 4 2893 67 Philadelphia 11 11 ~ 26 91 93 Allanta 10 13 5 25 65 88 St. Louis 8 11 5 11 61 74 California ~ 15 5 11 61101 THURSDAY BRICKLAYERS and Masons Union, Local 32, meeting at 8 p.111. Thursday at Meigs Inn . ALL OPERATING engineers Local 18, regular meeting at Results Elks Hall, Athens, instead of Los AngTuesdav•s 6 NY Islanders 1 grange hall this month, 7:30 St. Louis 1 Detroil1 Toronto 5 VancoUver 2 p.m. Thur.sday. (Only games scheduled) FRIDAY Wednesday's Games MARY SHRINE 37, White Buffalo at NY Rangers at Montreal Shrine o[ Jerusalem, Friday, 8 Minnesota Los Angeles at Chicago p.m. IOOF hall, Pomeroy. Pittsburgh at California (Only games scheduled) Polluck supper and $1 gift exchange. AHL Standings By Uni1ed Press lnterna1ional DANCE following Kyger East Creek·Eastern basketball w. I. t. pts gf ga game at Kyger Creek spon- Nova Scotia 1~ 6 6 3~ 103 68 15 8 3 33 92 81 sored by sophomore class of Boston Rochester 1J 8 5 31 96 93 Kyger Creek High School. Jays Providence 97~228471' Springfield 7 13 ~ 18 89 106 will emcee. New Hew en ~ 18 3 II 78 125 West SATURDAY w. I. t. pis gf ga HOLIDAY BAZAAR, Mid- Cincinnati 17 8 2 36 116 85 dle~ort Masonic Temple dining Virgin ia 14 8 4 32 100' 81' Hershey 9 9 6 1~ · 81 77 room ~ a. m. Saturday span·, Cleveland 8 12 6 11 95 99 so red by DeMolay Mothers' Richmond 9 12 2 20 81 86 Baltimore ~ 1~ 5 13 69 106 Club. Tuesday's Results YOUNG ADULT Class, Hershey 1 Bas 1, lie Bradford Church of Christ, Cinc i 9 Rochester 1 !Only games scheduled) Christmas dinner and party at Wednesday 's Games the church, Saturday night, Providence at Richmond 6:30 p. m. $1 gift exchange. Nova Scotia at Tidewtr (Only games scheduled) BOARD TO MEET LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPl) The Board of Trustees of the American Basketball AssoCiation will me.Jt here Monday and Tuesday to hear reports on the status of merger and the r possibility of expansion. WHA Standings By United Press International East w. I. t. pts gf ga Cleveland 16 10 1 33 97 73 New Eng 15 9 I 31 107 80 15 12 0 30 117 99 New York 13 10 1 27 86 80 Quebec Ottawa 12 11 1 25 87 99 6 18 0 12 71 11~ Phil a - West w. I. I. pts gf ga Winnipeg 17 12 1 36 111 91 Minnesota 13 10 I 27 78 83 Los Ang 13 1~ 1 27 93 97 Alberta 12 I~ 2 16 85 98 Houston II I~ 1 23 85 88 Chicago 6 15 1 13 ss 74 By Unit~'() Prc'Ss lnlernalio"al live field goals lor the Laker points, his lowest production in The Los Angeles l.akers guard in the third period and he a Laker game since April 18, made it 10 victories ill 13 went on to top the team wilh 24 1971. points lor the game. The loss cut Milwaukee's Kareem Abdul.Jabbar, who lead to a half-game over iroundng the Bucks, 116-94, had been averaging 40.2 points · second place Chi~go in the Tuesday night. Steady born· in 12 previous contests against Midwest Division. Los Angeles barding by. Gail Goodrich from Los .Angeles, was held to 29 maintains a five-game ~ulge about 20 f<'Pt out resnlterl in ·over Golden State in the Pacific sector. Irt other National Basketball Association action, Chicago trounced Detroit 130-108; New York tipped Kansas CityOmaha 125-103; Golden State !leal Houston 108-101; Atlanta nipped Portland 122-121; Baltimore edged Cleveland 103.Coach -Jim Foster's North committed 14 turnovers to 100, and Buffalo topped Gallia Pirates rallied from a North Gallia's II. North Phoenix, 108 -97. reserve team Chicago made it 10 wins iii three point deficit at halftime Gallia 's Tuesday night to defeat Coach remained unbeaten with a 43-26 the last 15 games as Chet Richard Hamilton's South- victory. Sterling Logan led the Walker scored 26 points and western Highlanders, 51>-49 in a winners with 15 points. Parrell see-saw battle at South· Ml)]er canned 12 in a losing cause. western. North Gallia, now ~. will For the second game in a row, the Highlanders had a play at Hannan Trace Friday letdown in the third quarter. night . Southwestern, 0-3, North Gallia outscored SW, 14- travels to Symmes Valley. SYRACUSE - Remaining NORTH GALLIA . (55) 8 in that stanza. ~lementary school basketball Southwestern's Uoyd Wood, Weddington 5·0-10; James 1-1· 5; Robinette 9- ~· 11 ; Robinson 2· games on the Syracuse 6-2 sophomore center and Phil 2·6; Miller 4·0·8; Smith 2 ·0· ~. schedule are: Lewis, 6-1 junior forward, were Totals 24·7·55. Portland at Syracuse, Dec. 6. SOUTHWESTERN (49) both in foul trouble in the third Dillon 1·2·4; Lewis 1-0.2; Wood Syracuse at Letart, Dec. II. period . 4·1·9; Bush 7·8·12; Carter 5·0· Syracuse at Racine, Jan. 11. The Highlanders ' Terry 10 ; Crouse 1·0·2. Totals 19·11· Syracuse at Portland, Jan. Bush, 5-8 senior guard, was the 49.By Quar1ers : 17. hottest player on the floor NG 6 17 1~ 18- 55 Letart at Syracuse, Jan. 22. 11 14 8 15-~9 collecting seven baskets and sw All games will be played at eight free throws for 22 points. 6:30p.m. Bush hit eight for eight at the foul line. Terry Carter, 5-9 OUT OF ACTION . MONTREAL (UP!) - Desophomore, was the only other player in double figures with fenseman Jacques Laperriere will be out of action for ·six NEW ARBITRATOR , 10. NEW YORK (UP!) - ArDave Robinette led the weeks with a hand injury, the Montreal Canadiens anchibald Cox, a former solicitor Pirates with 22 points on nine nounced Tuesday. He suffered general of the U.S. and now a baskets and four free throws. a fractured and dislocated professor at Harvard Law Keith Weddington, 6-2 junior right thumb in a collision School, Tuesday was named center, had 10 points; Danny during a practice session. the new arbitrator in the Julius Miller, 5-8 junior guard, Erving case by ABA Commiscanned eight. sioner Robert Carlson. ErNorth Gallia outscored The ancient Per uvian city ving's attorney, Louis Nlzer, Southwestern, l8-15 in the final qf Chan Cha n, now a crum· period. Early in the second bled ruin , may once have had objected that he hadn't period, Southwestern held an housed as many as 250,000 been consulted on the previous naming of the arbitrator. eight point lead. Neither team people. was ever ahead more than eight points. According to the charts, the game was played on an even basis. North Gallia hit 24 of 71 . field goals for 35.2 pet. while Southwestern. hit 19 of 58 for 34'5 pet. I,,'· I '" · , At ll)e charity Mripe, the Highlanders sank 11 or 14 shots while North Gallia• converted seven of 14 free throws. The visiting Pirates held a 3130 rebounding edge. Wedding led the Pirates with seven rebounds while Lewis grabbed 11 lor SW. The Highlanders Pirates win second tilt Syracuse cage schedule noted Dec. ~~-;:;;:;::;=;;;::::::==~====== i - The Christmas Store 54"-56" PLAIN.& FANCY Mor~ REG. $7.99 VALUE - The Christmas Store With Mor~ 7 PIECE SET HOUSEHOLD ALUMINUM . REG. COOKWARE $7.99 . VALUE -Stiffler's Annual We Are . Here .To Serve You! Winnipeg 2 Cleve 4 Phil a 3, at Chicago 3 Minn 1, at New York 6 Houston 4 (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games New York at New Eng Chicago at Winnipeg (Only games scheduled) YOUR FRIENDLY STORES Christmas Opening- DRESSES strap and easy-moving leather, " Step into a pair. You'll · have the look of a winner,f ·I Chapman's Shoes : Men's &Ladies Select from leather !Ike vinyls and fine grained leather in black or .brown. Made with many compartments. ' i $500 TO -The Christmas Store With MDre- Special Value Rooted Hair Washable Fully Jointed Open Evenings Starling Dec. 8 which to choose. Slop and shop at RUBBER BOOTS· Men •s warm Insulated · Rubber YD. price. 12 Inch Lace Boot $444 .S.Ir,r, 's A(ln11al - Stiffler's Annual Christmas Opening- ·Large Assortment Knit suits, crib sets, dresses and sportswear . Infants sizes9-12-18 mo. ~ - Stiffler's . . Annual Christmas . Opening- Ladies' Holiday Costume Opening ,, ' Pair Annual Christmas Opening- Fine Assortment Men's Holiday Gift .. .:,BATH ROBES ' Beautiful slips for ChriSima! giving. Lace trimmed fine tricot full slips wlfh shadow panel . Sizes 32 to 44. Phil Maid brand. year\. Sti llier's have Robes Ill for kings,' See our fine assortmen1 of holiday gill Bath Robes In asst. colors and styles. Priced From - PRICEO FROM . - First Floor Stiffler's Annual Christmas Opening Stl - The Christmas Store With NDre- Famous May Queen Reg. $1.39 Valv.e Beautiful Fancy California Gift Suggestion HOUSE SLIPPERS DINNERWARE Ladles' new Iall and Holiday House Slippers. Select now from a wide assortmen t of pretty, comlortable house slippers in many. styles and colollSigg 5 Di sh washe r safe, Melamine dinnerware. piece sets. Complete service for eight. Rugged re sis tant. and by BEST GROUP OF ALL REG. $29.00 and $35.00 VALUE Allied Chemical. LADIES' 00 $ PR . - The Christmas Store With More stain Made TO 10. $5. 99 PAIR In fancy patterns. 5J. - The Christmas Store With More- Annual Christmas LADIES' 53 PIECE SET MELAMINE JEWELRY WINTER COATS REG. 12.99 - Shop Stiffler's VALUES TO $1.59 Take Your Choice & Save Ladies , here In thlsgroupyou wio, dress, casual and sport styles. Beautiful fabrics and fake furs . Values to S35.00. Ma~e your selection early and put In " Lay.A.Way"1if you like . · . FABRICS WAID CROSS SONS -------- ~~StGre Waid Cross Sons, Racine. Free Tickets ftor * , C~ Merchaetl PrlltS Hfllrtl Y. ~-- -.,.....,..___ _5':.._ ... WAGNER$ DRINKS 79$ __ _ o·-- -·-----·-· --- BROCADES LAMAE FAB~ICS PomtrDY ) OlHERS 12 PRICE The Fabric Shop THE SINGER STORE 115 W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy ''A GOLD STAR STORE" Free Tic:kets For Mtrch1nts Prizes :Hies ,. Compleri With Cord $194 . .. $2488 Take your choice of a big selection of. toys thai make greal stocking sluflers. Big Christmas Value, ·Six Cup size ,.Electric Percolators . Made of · enamelled aluminum In your choice of,three colors. Complete with cord. . • TOY SALE ,• HOLIDAY . RUTLAND. 0. With Coupon · FULL SLI'P$ HOLIDAY WEAR Toddlers sizes 2 to · Chri~tmas . .$350. $. 5 99 'PR. TO' ' 1 Ladle~ ~mous Phil Maid Fancy Lace. lr:lmmet;l INFANTS & TODDLERS 1 . ~OFF $1 !:A. ~9 . .$399 : TO EA. First quality all sheer stretch, seamless Panty Hose. Available in the season's best shades. Compare al $1 .J9, $ QQ REG. $1.39 PR. PR. we suggest a pair of neatly tailored pajamas In soli cotton broadcloth. Sizes A·B·C·D. Stiffler's in Pomeroy or Mid· PANTY HOSE Boots. Idealfor work or sport wear. A high quality boot. at a very low For the man or men on your list dleport . EA. $274 EACH -Tbe Christmas Store With NDreMEN'S 12 INCH INSULATE·D REG. $5.99 VALUE ' PAJAMAS handbags In a variety of sizes and 24 Inch Fully Dressed .REG. $4.99 VALUE Men's Coat Style Broadcloth SLEEPWEAR Famous Philmaid Brand fancy +· The Christmas StQre With More - FAMOUS PHILMAID FANCY $goo Campus OTHERS AT 1 $7.00 and $9.00 - The Christmas Store With More - steepwear. Wide selection from To new TO Choose from newest holiday EA. - Save Big At Stiffler's- nylons, brushed nylons. All sizes. HANDBAGS s199 HandsOme brand sport shirts In a galaxy of colors In stripes. plain and prints. Sizes S.M. L·XL. Shop At Stiffler's shapes in all the war fed colors . ~. $100 SHIRTS collection of new holiday styles. Long or waltz length types in qu ilted TO Ladies' Fine Quality Fall And Winter ·BILLFOLDS 1Luthtr refe" to uppe,. NO·IRON SPORT Select a gift robe now from our great Budget Priced Shop Stiffler's Anct Save! .. ·.·.· :: ·::.·.·..·.·.·.........·:· ·:·.··· .;.:.. .•: ·.•.• ·.·.;-. . Opening- MEN'S CAMPUS ROBES AND lind all the newest dress and casual · styles. Use our easy lay.away plan . $19~~. -The Christmas Store With More - POMEROY DUSTERS now from our fine collection. You will • . COATS dresses in a good choice of styles. Select from a wide variety of colors, patternS and fabrics In junior, misses and half sizes. . LADIES' HOLIDAY GIFT Select your new fall and winter coat Chri~tmas - Stiffler's Annual LADIES' FALL AND HOLIDAY DRESS · A festive collection of new holiday pedwin. Annual Christmas Opening -Stiffler's Annual Christmas Opening- FINE HOLIDAY sports a snoot toe, harneSs Special AnniveTsary Price . RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE IN$TAMT1o or. 99~ "' find some lovely Coats, REDEEM AT FOLGERS ... ,, Set Good at: Rutland Dept. Store, Rutland. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU! T; BIG SELECTION LADIES' Sweater Fabrics & Acrylia Quebec~ :···:·.>:-:· .···:·:·:· -:···:·:·:·.·. :·: .·.·.·.·:·:·•.·:' ··: : YOUR FRIENDLY STORES POLYESTER .KNITS Tuesday's Results ~~ A regular $7.99 sel at a t ~· Many plain colors and plaids. Shop and save. ::; very Iow price ~ The high·scoring boot look. It REG. 5.98 YARD aluminum , enamelled outside in red and green . Christm. ~ SALE STARTS TODAYI 3.98 : ;: . $100 Big seven piece Cookware MerrY plaids, Each $588 Set made of good qualify ~oKe\\O stock. Plains. flora Is. Ver y good quality 54-inch ·acetate bonded knit fabrics. Big se lection of . color s an d patt erns. A g!'eal buy . SAVE BIG AT STIFFLER'S ~ ; Fully dressed, 2~ inches tall. A good looking walking dool with rooted hair. A doll that will please any little girl. A very special value. 56" and 60" fabrics from FABRICS perature control . Sale Price ... For His . MAIN ST. Values To $2 ,99 Yard BONDED kNIT PERCOLATOR Fam ous Wes t Bend coffef> maker - 6 to 9 cup size . Makes perfect co ffee every time. Fully automatic with taste and tern . WALKING DOLL C r\stmos · 9CUP WEST BEND :·o 0~~ ~i~~/i~ GI!CJ~~ ~al~! 1• 1,OOO's of Yards Reduced!' BIG 2 STORES ' COffEE Garfield Heard added 24 against Detroit.' Bob Lanier netted 19points for the Pistons, who .won the,first two meetings with the Bulls this season. A telephoned threat to an unidentified ~ick player at Madison Square Garden failed to deter New York's carving of K G. 0 m a h a . D a v·e DeBusschere scored a game and personal high this season of 28 points. Nate Archibald, the NBA's leading scorer was held to 26 points, almost nine points under his average. Rick Barry and Caizie Russell accounted for 24 of Golden State's 31 points in the final period as the Warriors beat Houston. Barry had 30 . points for the game on 10 field goals and 10 for 10 from the foul line. Rudy TQIIIjanovi~h led. Rocket scorers with 22 points. Pete Maravich ripped the cords with a torrid 2().point fourth' quarter as Atlanta rallied to defeat Portland . Pistol Pete netted 31 points for the game, but .was outgunned by the Blazers' Geoff Petrie, who had 39. Baltimore topiJ!ld Cleveland on Phil Chenier's hot hand that brought nine of the Bullets' last 11 points. Wes Unseld's uncontested layup put Baltimore in front for good with 33 seconds remaining. Elvin Hayes topped the winners with 27 points, while Austin Carr led the Cavs with 31. Buffalo broke away from a 54 -all halftiine tie behind Bob Ka u rfm a n ' s fine marksmanship that accounted for a 27-point total. DiclfVan Arsdale kept . Phoenix in contention with a game-high 29 points. - ·YOUR CHOICE! EACH -The Christmas Store With Mor~ • . Famous BQbbie Brooks Russ Togs • Aileen · Red Eye SPORTSWEAR A si\Jdy In layered looks. Write !his down. SeparaiH: tile way to put together your wardrobe for winter. Try sweaters, skirts, and pants, jackets. all sorts o1 vests. ~~~~$gooAnd - Up Setond Floor- -The Cl]rislmas Store With Ma,,.,._ Special Group Ladies Better Fall & Winter HOLIDAY DRESSES Select a new fall dress now from OtJr line collodion of new styles. Pretty fall colors and patterns. Sizes for ~lite, Junior. misses and half, sizes. ~2 1 ONE LARGE RACK -OFF REGU~R PRICE "'7Second Floor- 88.~ EA<:Hi - The Christmas Store ' • ;61 WIDE. NECK . Reg . S1.59 Value . Fancy imported Italian . decorative bottles In assorted sha~s and colors . Save now, .·.·::. ·:, :, .. ·.·.·'. . . :.· $100 ONE BIG TABLE YOUR CHOICE TOYS TOYS Your choice of a Values to SU9. toy the kids will play wi1h forever , Pick up a few todliy. EA TIES EA. ..·.·.•:,·::::. ·.·.·.· ....· •:. :.•.·:.•:.·.·.•.·::::::. .··.·..... Stiffler's Annual Christmas Opening GROUP OF ALL LAY ONE AWAY NOW! ....oTHE CHRISTMAS STORE- . MEN'S 4 In Hand & Rec!di· Tied FANCY IMPORTED ITALIAN DECORATIVE BOTTLES - EACH •: •::,;- Choose a gift Tie from our selection, plain colors, stripes, and all over patterns In four In hand and ready·lied lies. PRICED FROM ' ~' �. •' Memorial Service given .for Mrs; Ruth H Thorn.ton ·An impressive memorial service for Mrs. Ruth H. Thornton, active charter member of the Meigs Salon 710, . Eight and Forty, was conducted by Mrs. Lula Hampton I •aumonler, Monday night at• the home Of Mrs. Evelyn Young. A tribute to Mrs. Thornton, active in all phases Of the · Salon's work, including cystic fibrosis drives, was given ·by Mrs. Hampton. Mrs. Mary Martin read a poem, and the closing prayer was by Mrs. Hampton, The charter was · draped by Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, chapeau. A memorial Donna Jean Wils-on to wed Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson of Pomeroy are announcmg the approaching marriage of their daughter, Donna iean, to ·:·Mr. Ray Wayne Johnson , son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson Sr., Racine. · Miss Wilson, a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School, is employed at Elberfelds. Mr. Johnson graduated from Southern High School and is employed at General Tire Sales. The open church wedding will be an event of Dec. 9 at 7:30·p. m. at the Dorcas United Methodist Church. The Rev. Ray Beegle of Wibnington will officiate. A reception wiil follow · the ceremony. Blst Birthday ctplebrated Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hines entertained at their Pomeroy Route 2 home Thursday with a <\inner in observance of the 81st birthday anniversary of her mother, Mrs. Charles Woode, of Chester. Mr. Woode also was a guest for the dinner. On Thanksgiving Day, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hines and Mrs. Edith Hines, Pomeroy, Mrs. Hariett Donovan, Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woode, Chester, and Mr. and Mrs. ·Ray Hines, David and Douglas of Belpre, went to Galiipolis to join Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hines, Amy and Andrea, for dinner. On Sunday the Roger Hines family , Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hines and Mrs. Marie Chapman were in Belpre for a dinner hosted by Mrs. Ray Hines in observance of her husband's birthda)' . SALE PLANNED RACINE - Racine Chapter 134; OES, will sponsor an article and bake sale Friday and • Saturday at the Simpson • .'~ PARTYDATESET building • next to Club :: The Jolly Bunch Sewing Club Restaurant. •IW!ll hold its Christmas party at ~e home of Mrs. George A thought for the day: :Hackett, Sr. at 7:30 p. m. ::ruesday. Mrs. Hackett and President Franklin Delailo ':Mrs. Don Mullen are hostesses. Roosevelt said, "We, too, born : !~'here will be a $1 gift ex. 1o freedom and believing in freedom, are willing to fight to ;;j:hange. freedom.' ' maintain ,," • • • People who shun alcohol should try the drinks at a certain tavern we won't mention. Mrs. Marshall and daughters, . were Mrs . Hackett, Mrs . Eileen Searls; Mrs. Florence Ricliards, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Mrs. Julia Hy~ll. Mrs. · Zuelelia Smith, Mrs. Hampton, Mrs. Nal'y Martin, . Mrs.. Mary ·· RGulh, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Eunie Brin\<er, Mrs. Bo,d and Mrs. Fern Cheesebmt. r---...--------~.----.. and Health Association Christmas .seals. Donations were reported. It was noted that the Salon has for sale date· calendar books, calendar towels, ,candy, dish cloths, Christmas cards, jewelry and all-occasion cards. Orders may be placed by · telephoning 992-2353 or 9927022. Mrs. Myrtl~ Walker, nurses scholarship cha irman , reported on her program and asked that a donation be sent in as a memorial for Mrs. Thornton. Adinner was served by Mrs. Young preceding the meeting to 16 partners and guests, Mrs. Charles Marshall, Sherri and Dinise. Secret Sister gifts were distributed by Denise in the role of Santa assisted by Sherrie. Each partner presented Sherrie a gift, and the Salon gave agift to Denise as did several of the members. . New secret sister names were drawn. It was noted that the next . meeg!ng will be held ~an. 8 at . the home of Mrs. Harry Davis. Attending the dinner besides Party given . for birthday Mrs. David T. Grueser and Melanie Kay Grueser entertained with a birthday party at the fanner's home, 105 Plwn St., Pomeroy, on Dec. 2 honoring their granddaughter and daughter, Mistee Dawn Grueser, on her fourth birthday. A Snow White theme was carried out for the party. Streamers were used to create a false ceiling and were used with balloons. Dwarfs were placed at intervals. A decorated birthday cake inscribed "Happy Birthday, Mistee Dawn," Fourth," and four candles, Kool-Aid, ice cream and cup cakes were served. The honored guest received many gifts and money on the occasion. Attending were Rodney Allen Grueser, Lorie Hudson, Amy Halley, Angie Rickey, Nancy Baker, Darrin Roush, David Duffy, An ~tie Grueser , Christina Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hudson, Mrs. Robert Halley, Mrs. Thomas Miller, Mrs. Nettie Moore, Mrs. Norma Baker, Mrs . John Grueser, Mrs. David Grueser and Glen. Mistee Dawn received phone · calls from her aunts, Mrs. Betty Russell, Columbus, and Mrs. Mary Hogue, Darlington, Pa. Sending gifts were Mrs. Neva Grimm and Desiiee Kay and Mrs. Minnie Johnson. name to be used at the various Salon !unctions. A report was given on hours spent in the cystic fibrosis fund drive, and in assisting with the mailing Of the Tuberculosis the hfd endowment fund for the National Jewish Hospital in Denver, Colo. A donation will also be sent to the National Chil~ Welfare Foundation for cystic fibrosis r~search as a memorial to Mrs. Thornton, and a silver tray wiU be engraved with Mrs. Thornton's serv.ice had peen held earlier at the Ewing Funeral Home. Mrs. John Boyd, children and youth chairman, presented Mrs. Charles Marshall with a check to be used for Christmas gifts for her daughter, Sherrie, a cystic fibrosis child. The Salon also voted to send $25 to WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES Square Cut 8la~e IMPORTANT ... FOR YOU! tba Alwo ' custo mer , .~00 W. Main • Pomeroy · ~ " ;::::== 1 . era prt ce th e follo wyou Wts h we' 11 · para b le item a t th gtve yo u o com ~ e sa me special pri(e. GUARANTEE: A&P olf ers on guarantee No . unc on d lti a na Joyce Mae Roush engaged LETART, W. Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Roush, Letart, W.Va . are announcing the engagement of their oldest daughter, Miss Joyce Mae Roush , to Steve Gillispie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Gillispie of New Haven. Joyce is a graduate of Wahama High School and is employed at Neptune Fabric Center in Mason. Steve attended Wahama High School and is employed at West Virginia Malleable Iron Company, Pt. Pleasant. A January wedding is planned. 3 lb. 4 lb. 4 lb. 4 lb. ROUND STEAK GROUND BEEF BULK SAUSAGE PORK CHOPS 2 lb. ALL MEAT WIENERS For ·The Freezer ea.u..L HIIIRI 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST lb. ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT GROUND BEEF (165) 55 lb. lb. ROUND STEAK 5 lb. CHUCK ROAST Wilson. Third grade : Mark Clinde, Vicky DeBord , and Jeff Lambert, ali A; William Donahue, Patricia Grounds, Angela Harmon, Danny Riggs, Brenda Williams. Fourth grade, Robert ·Harmon, all A, and Nancy Welsh; Fifth grade, RlchardX. Hill, Mark Riggs, , Mark Williams, and Sixth grade, Julie Nance, David Riggs. 5 5 2 Good thru Sat., Dec. 9th~ At All A&P WEO'S- Cols. Div. $ .. HARRISO NVILLE Twenty-two pupils have been named to the honor roll at Harrisonville Elementary School the second six weeks grading period. Making the grade o( "B" or above in all their subjects to be listed on the roll were: Second grade : Robin Barrett, Ivan Carl, Brent Finlaw, Mary Lee, Darlene Nelson, Wendy Tillis, Jimmie lb. PORK CHOPS lb. BULK SAUSAGE lb. LARGE .FRANKS ------Produce ". (166) Phone Us ·.~ ·Your Orderfi 992-.•. 5 lb. 4 lb. 5 lb. 3 lb. _4 lb. 3 lb. GROUND BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK CHUCK ROAST STEW MEAT SLICED PORK SHOULDER SLICED BACON 4 lb. ROUND STEAK 3 lb. BULK SAIUSIIGE WE ACCEPT FED • ' $ I I' ' ' I • ~ I Mapf• Sdu£011 > T"'"-"' ·~ l:~.o ~ L FOOD Goa~ a a~ 1~1: ~Coupon thru Sat., Dec. 9th, At All A&P WEO'S- Cols. Div, leUuee.Heads I 1 'F11ealt, 1 Ccvv..ota, 2-lb. I l=,.•alt, Ca.ft,ag& Heads I 48·01. btl. Ba9s 99 ¢ W'th This Coupon Sat., Dec. 9th. At All A&P WEO'S- Cols. Div. i7i\"il Stalks Tangelos OR Tangerines VALUES THIS WEEK! Cleek Our ' "; I \\"Poaeaf, ~'~•----119 Phebe Says ts, no mofl er guaran tees it. witli this coupe~ on Super·Ri9ht 4-lb. 3 lb. SLICED BACON 22,Named for honors list ' mo ney· bock 50¢ Save 5 lb. GROUND BEH 3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK 4 lb. SLICED PORK SHOULDER 2 se s tl A&p ' · I matter what it . who mak es it if A&P II . 1 for e¥er y e sa me spe · 1 . to 9 Daily-Sunday t-9 JoyLU,uid, Salad Tomatoes b!;':;.39¢ llfor $100 PORK STEAK 1)e.IM§f!Mfl 32-oL btl. 48 With This ¢ Coupon PORK LOIN .." ·. 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A-Heart, You WE LIKE" ROAST Our USDA Dloice Meat FRENQ-1 CITY Meat Loaf Mix Liver Pudding We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps lb. lb. Prices Effective Dec. 6-13 2 I~ kr Mixed ~ VAllJA.HII 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 Cans CLOSED SUNDAYS FAIRMONT .BUTTERMILK • 1f2 gal. crt. Rolls lor . JUMBO SIZE Golden Ripe BANANAS ~·to~ oz. STOKELY POTATOES 10~ 89~ !:!Y • lor , . ' Double Pizza ...~~.E.:.~.~;:~~--~~.~...................... 3 lb. ~~.~ •••••••••• 79 4 Hunt's Catsup..~~.~~.~.~~~~...............................~:::·. 49 4 ., I ~;~Lsgc Hanover Salad . • JIFFY Baking Mix •• • ~···44t • EVERYDAY LOW PRICE ~~· 944 Crisco Shortening • • DUNCAN HINES 23-oz.694 Brownie Mix • • • JELLO PUDDING OR s%~•·12c Pie filling • • • .' DESSERT TOPPING pkg, CJGI. ctn. 1 Pkr. I can pkgs. . DUTCH OR 3-BEAN ' ' REG. OR DRIP Maxweii ·House • • • MAXWELL HOUSE 4 ~~··99 Max-Pax ~i:sE • • • BLUE BONNET SOFT Margarine ru.bs • • • • AAP FROZEN Orange Juice . • •'!.~39c • HAIR SPRAY u."••. s109 White Rain • .• • • • d5LD REMEDY . btl.ot$119 n Coricidin • • • • • VACUUM PACKED Folger's Coffee • • MAXWELL HOUSE $191 Max Pax • • l·tb.49c Cans IN PLASTIC MUG $279 pkr. 303 Pkg•. U. S. No. 1 Idaho COUPON 32 __ounce KING SIZE $1 Chicken Broth ..::.~~~.~~..~~~.......................... 6 T I 4 Northern owe s....................................~ 'I 3 Fruit Cockta1 · ~ ··•••••••••••··~ ··•••• •••••••••••••~•••••• Sunshine·Cookies.. ~.~~~~.:~.~.......'............... 3 . ·· &'1-l lt,-. ~ 1 ·Nu-Maid Marganne............................... Coff $239 ' MaxweII House , ee ............. ............. ~~:.. . 13'1.<' J COFFEE S.lb. can 1 Monday Thru Friday Anti-Perspirant •·OL can ' ~ef and Pori! Right reserved to limit quantities • o rr tng wee k. O r 'f ,_ II' .."'' o wha t rs honest an d f . RAINCHECK· 11 a n o d ve rti ~ed spec" ! . . • M·a nager lor a Ro'l n rIa ',~ ever sold out ask the c lee !'; . It ent'11 SO ill e it em otth r es yo u to th e FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! · A&P POLICY:, d I y . Fallan lat COFFEE . ' 10 oz. Jlr gg"i Willi C!IIPOII •1.., c eii!IJ •us Gaod AI RMIRI Fa Mat =. Freedom ·boK of 7~ w~h This 30 • 7- Coupon Goo~ tll ru Stt:,o D•t. tlh. At All A&P WEO'); - Col1. Dl,. - S.lfy crookor Liquid Plumr Supreme 32•0io 23•0L49C With This pk9, Coupon btl. 59c: pkr. !~_eF~~RT~hip • • • !~::36c Margarine t-••· 4 7 c With This Coupon Pkr. I Good thru S.t:r D.c:; 9th. At All AlP WEO ' :~o- Cols. Oiv, Good lhru Stl., D•c. fth, · AI All AlP WEO 'S- Co!•. Clv. • 2t-oz. can 9-Lives Tuna Cat Food . _.. .... ~Jlc Zesta Crack_ers FEMININE NAI,KINIV ..... ~t 42c Sunsweet Prune Juice ..' . _.... 'tit'- 62c A&P Chili Sauce ... ~ ........·.; n .••. JJc Nu-Soft . 3341o4~ 7- btl. 1 With This Caupan Qood thr" Sat. Dtc. tth. •At All " " W&O'S - Cols, Dlv. 4tftc cupl Ill, 7 50 So01o with this coupon . on IO-o1. j-. Instant Wilh Co,pon ~ood thru S1t. 01t , ijtt\. At All AlP WEO' ~ - Colt. Oiv, Taster's Choice 1 Good t~ru S1 t., o.~ . ''"'· At All AlP' WEO'S - Coh . Div, LIMIT ONE ~ ,. ·- • I • Pillsbu~y Fruit 'n Crunch ...... 'it:·79c Ca~natro.n Hot Coc~ Mix . .. _12 "'· .60c Sw1ss M1ss Instant Cocoa Mix .. ·~· 79c Orange Tang with Apothecary Jar 't'79c Save soc FABRIC SOFTENER a ....... - - • . �. •' Memorial Service given .for Mrs; Ruth H Thorn.ton ·An impressive memorial service for Mrs. Ruth H. Thornton, active charter member of the Meigs Salon 710, . Eight and Forty, was conducted by Mrs. Lula Hampton I •aumonler, Monday night at• the home Of Mrs. Evelyn Young. A tribute to Mrs. Thornton, active in all phases Of the · Salon's work, including cystic fibrosis drives, was given ·by Mrs. Hampton. Mrs. Mary Martin read a poem, and the closing prayer was by Mrs. Hampton, The charter was · draped by Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, chapeau. A memorial Donna Jean Wils-on to wed Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson of Pomeroy are announcmg the approaching marriage of their daughter, Donna iean, to ·:·Mr. Ray Wayne Johnson , son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson Sr., Racine. · Miss Wilson, a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School, is employed at Elberfelds. Mr. Johnson graduated from Southern High School and is employed at General Tire Sales. The open church wedding will be an event of Dec. 9 at 7:30·p. m. at the Dorcas United Methodist Church. The Rev. Ray Beegle of Wibnington will officiate. A reception wiil follow · the ceremony. Blst Birthday ctplebrated Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hines entertained at their Pomeroy Route 2 home Thursday with a <\inner in observance of the 81st birthday anniversary of her mother, Mrs. Charles Woode, of Chester. Mr. Woode also was a guest for the dinner. On Thanksgiving Day, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hines and Mrs. Edith Hines, Pomeroy, Mrs. Hariett Donovan, Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woode, Chester, and Mr. and Mrs. ·Ray Hines, David and Douglas of Belpre, went to Galiipolis to join Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hines, Amy and Andrea, for dinner. On Sunday the Roger Hines family , Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hines and Mrs. Marie Chapman were in Belpre for a dinner hosted by Mrs. Ray Hines in observance of her husband's birthda)' . SALE PLANNED RACINE - Racine Chapter 134; OES, will sponsor an article and bake sale Friday and • Saturday at the Simpson • .'~ PARTYDATESET building • next to Club :: The Jolly Bunch Sewing Club Restaurant. •IW!ll hold its Christmas party at ~e home of Mrs. George A thought for the day: :Hackett, Sr. at 7:30 p. m. ::ruesday. Mrs. Hackett and President Franklin Delailo ':Mrs. Don Mullen are hostesses. Roosevelt said, "We, too, born : !~'here will be a $1 gift ex. 1o freedom and believing in freedom, are willing to fight to ;;j:hange. freedom.' ' maintain ,," • • • People who shun alcohol should try the drinks at a certain tavern we won't mention. Mrs. Marshall and daughters, . were Mrs . Hackett, Mrs . Eileen Searls; Mrs. Florence Ricliards, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Mrs. Julia Hy~ll. Mrs. · Zuelelia Smith, Mrs. Hampton, Mrs. Nal'y Martin, . Mrs.. Mary ·· RGulh, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Eunie Brin\<er, Mrs. Bo,d and Mrs. Fern Cheesebmt. r---...--------~.----.. and Health Association Christmas .seals. Donations were reported. It was noted that the Salon has for sale date· calendar books, calendar towels, ,candy, dish cloths, Christmas cards, jewelry and all-occasion cards. Orders may be placed by · telephoning 992-2353 or 9927022. Mrs. Myrtl~ Walker, nurses scholarship cha irman , reported on her program and asked that a donation be sent in as a memorial for Mrs. Thornton. Adinner was served by Mrs. Young preceding the meeting to 16 partners and guests, Mrs. Charles Marshall, Sherri and Dinise. Secret Sister gifts were distributed by Denise in the role of Santa assisted by Sherrie. Each partner presented Sherrie a gift, and the Salon gave agift to Denise as did several of the members. . New secret sister names were drawn. It was noted that the next . meeg!ng will be held ~an. 8 at . the home of Mrs. Harry Davis. Attending the dinner besides Party given . for birthday Mrs. David T. Grueser and Melanie Kay Grueser entertained with a birthday party at the fanner's home, 105 Plwn St., Pomeroy, on Dec. 2 honoring their granddaughter and daughter, Mistee Dawn Grueser, on her fourth birthday. A Snow White theme was carried out for the party. Streamers were used to create a false ceiling and were used with balloons. Dwarfs were placed at intervals. A decorated birthday cake inscribed "Happy Birthday, Mistee Dawn," Fourth," and four candles, Kool-Aid, ice cream and cup cakes were served. The honored guest received many gifts and money on the occasion. Attending were Rodney Allen Grueser, Lorie Hudson, Amy Halley, Angie Rickey, Nancy Baker, Darrin Roush, David Duffy, An ~tie Grueser , Christina Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hudson, Mrs. Robert Halley, Mrs. Thomas Miller, Mrs. Nettie Moore, Mrs. Norma Baker, Mrs . John Grueser, Mrs. David Grueser and Glen. Mistee Dawn received phone · calls from her aunts, Mrs. Betty Russell, Columbus, and Mrs. Mary Hogue, Darlington, Pa. Sending gifts were Mrs. Neva Grimm and Desiiee Kay and Mrs. Minnie Johnson. name to be used at the various Salon !unctions. A report was given on hours spent in the cystic fibrosis fund drive, and in assisting with the mailing Of the Tuberculosis the hfd endowment fund for the National Jewish Hospital in Denver, Colo. A donation will also be sent to the National Chil~ Welfare Foundation for cystic fibrosis r~search as a memorial to Mrs. Thornton, and a silver tray wiU be engraved with Mrs. Thornton's serv.ice had peen held earlier at the Ewing Funeral Home. Mrs. John Boyd, children and youth chairman, presented Mrs. Charles Marshall with a check to be used for Christmas gifts for her daughter, Sherrie, a cystic fibrosis child. The Salon also voted to send $25 to WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES Square Cut 8la~e IMPORTANT ... FOR YOU! tba Alwo ' custo mer , .~00 W. Main • Pomeroy · ~ " ;::::== 1 . era prt ce th e follo wyou Wts h we' 11 · para b le item a t th gtve yo u o com ~ e sa me special pri(e. GUARANTEE: A&P olf ers on guarantee No . unc on d lti a na Joyce Mae Roush engaged LETART, W. Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Roush, Letart, W.Va . are announcing the engagement of their oldest daughter, Miss Joyce Mae Roush , to Steve Gillispie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Gillispie of New Haven. Joyce is a graduate of Wahama High School and is employed at Neptune Fabric Center in Mason. Steve attended Wahama High School and is employed at West Virginia Malleable Iron Company, Pt. Pleasant. A January wedding is planned. 3 lb. 4 lb. 4 lb. 4 lb. ROUND STEAK GROUND BEEF BULK SAUSAGE PORK CHOPS 2 lb. ALL MEAT WIENERS For ·The Freezer ea.u..L HIIIRI 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST lb. ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT GROUND BEEF (165) 55 lb. lb. ROUND STEAK 5 lb. CHUCK ROAST Wilson. Third grade : Mark Clinde, Vicky DeBord , and Jeff Lambert, ali A; William Donahue, Patricia Grounds, Angela Harmon, Danny Riggs, Brenda Williams. Fourth grade, Robert ·Harmon, all A, and Nancy Welsh; Fifth grade, RlchardX. Hill, Mark Riggs, , Mark Williams, and Sixth grade, Julie Nance, David Riggs. 5 5 2 Good thru Sat., Dec. 9th~ At All A&P WEO'S- Cols. Div. $ .. HARRISO NVILLE Twenty-two pupils have been named to the honor roll at Harrisonville Elementary School the second six weeks grading period. Making the grade o( "B" or above in all their subjects to be listed on the roll were: Second grade : Robin Barrett, Ivan Carl, Brent Finlaw, Mary Lee, Darlene Nelson, Wendy Tillis, Jimmie lb. PORK CHOPS lb. BULK SAUSAGE lb. LARGE .FRANKS ------Produce ". (166) Phone Us ·.~ ·Your Orderfi 992-.•. 5 lb. 4 lb. 5 lb. 3 lb. _4 lb. 3 lb. GROUND BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK CHUCK ROAST STEW MEAT SLICED PORK SHOULDER SLICED BACON 4 lb. ROUND STEAK 3 lb. BULK SAIUSIIGE WE ACCEPT FED • ' $ I I' ' ' I • ~ I Mapf• Sdu£011 > T"'"-"' ·~ l:~.o ~ L FOOD Goa~ a a~ 1~1: ~Coupon thru Sat., Dec. 9th, At All A&P WEO'S- Cols. Div, leUuee.Heads I 1 'F11ealt, 1 Ccvv..ota, 2-lb. I l=,.•alt, Ca.ft,ag& Heads I 48·01. btl. Ba9s 99 ¢ W'th This Coupon Sat., Dec. 9th. At All A&P WEO'S- Cols. Div. i7i\"il Stalks Tangelos OR Tangerines VALUES THIS WEEK! Cleek Our ' "; I \\"Poaeaf, ~'~•----119 Phebe Says ts, no mofl er guaran tees it. witli this coupe~ on Super·Ri9ht 4-lb. 3 lb. SLICED BACON 22,Named for honors list ' mo ney· bock 50¢ Save 5 lb. GROUND BEH 3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK 4 lb. SLICED PORK SHOULDER 2 se s tl A&p ' · I matter what it . who mak es it if A&P II . 1 for e¥er y e sa me spe · 1 . to 9 Daily-Sunday t-9 JoyLU,uid, Salad Tomatoes b!;':;.39¢ llfor $100 PORK STEAK 1)e.IM§f!Mfl 32-oL btl. 48 With This ¢ Coupon PORK LOIN .." ·. 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A-Heart, You WE LIKE" ROAST Our USDA Dloice Meat FRENQ-1 CITY Meat Loaf Mix Liver Pudding We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps lb. lb. Prices Effective Dec. 6-13 2 I~ kr Mixed ~ VAllJA.HII 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 Cans CLOSED SUNDAYS FAIRMONT .BUTTERMILK • 1f2 gal. crt. Rolls lor . JUMBO SIZE Golden Ripe BANANAS ~·to~ oz. STOKELY POTATOES 10~ 89~ !:!Y • lor , . ' Double Pizza ...~~.E.:.~.~;:~~--~~.~...................... 3 lb. ~~.~ •••••••••• 79 4 Hunt's Catsup..~~.~~.~.~~~~...............................~:::·. 49 4 ., I ~;~Lsgc Hanover Salad . • JIFFY Baking Mix •• • ~···44t • EVERYDAY LOW PRICE ~~· 944 Crisco Shortening • • DUNCAN HINES 23-oz.694 Brownie Mix • • • JELLO PUDDING OR s%~•·12c Pie filling • • • .' DESSERT TOPPING pkg, CJGI. ctn. 1 Pkr. I can pkgs. . DUTCH OR 3-BEAN ' ' REG. OR DRIP Maxweii ·House • • • MAXWELL HOUSE 4 ~~··99 Max-Pax ~i:sE • • • BLUE BONNET SOFT Margarine ru.bs • • • • AAP FROZEN Orange Juice . • •'!.~39c • HAIR SPRAY u."••. s109 White Rain • .• • • • d5LD REMEDY . btl.ot$119 n Coricidin • • • • • VACUUM PACKED Folger's Coffee • • MAXWELL HOUSE $191 Max Pax • • l·tb.49c Cans IN PLASTIC MUG $279 pkr. 303 Pkg•. U. S. No. 1 Idaho COUPON 32 __ounce KING SIZE $1 Chicken Broth ..::.~~~.~~..~~~.......................... 6 T I 4 Northern owe s....................................~ 'I 3 Fruit Cockta1 · ~ ··•••••••••••··~ ··•••• •••••••••••••~•••••• Sunshine·Cookies.. ~.~~~~.:~.~.......'............... 3 . ·· &'1-l lt,-. ~ 1 ·Nu-Maid Marganne............................... Coff $239 ' MaxweII House , ee ............. ............. ~~:.. . 13'1.<' J COFFEE S.lb. can 1 Monday Thru Friday Anti-Perspirant •·OL can ' ~ef and Pori! Right reserved to limit quantities • o rr tng wee k. O r 'f ,_ II' .."'' o wha t rs honest an d f . RAINCHECK· 11 a n o d ve rti ~ed spec" ! . . • M·a nager lor a Ro'l n rIa ',~ ever sold out ask the c lee !'; . It ent'11 SO ill e it em otth r es yo u to th e FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! · A&P POLICY:, d I y . Fallan lat COFFEE . ' 10 oz. Jlr gg"i Willi C!IIPOII •1.., c eii!IJ •us Gaod AI RMIRI Fa Mat =. Freedom ·boK of 7~ w~h This 30 • 7- Coupon Goo~ tll ru Stt:,o D•t. tlh. At All A&P WEO'); - Col1. Dl,. - S.lfy crookor Liquid Plumr Supreme 32•0io 23•0L49C With This pk9, Coupon btl. 59c: pkr. !~_eF~~RT~hip • • • !~::36c Margarine t-••· 4 7 c With This Coupon Pkr. I Good thru S.t:r D.c:; 9th. At All AlP WEO ' :~o- Cols. Oiv, Good lhru Stl., D•c. fth, · AI All AlP WEO 'S- Co!•. Clv. • 2t-oz. can 9-Lives Tuna Cat Food . _.. .... ~Jlc Zesta Crack_ers FEMININE NAI,KINIV ..... ~t 42c Sunsweet Prune Juice ..' . _.... 'tit'- 62c A&P Chili Sauce ... ~ ........·.; n .••. JJc Nu-Soft . 3341o4~ 7- btl. 1 With This Caupan Qood thr" Sat. Dtc. tth. •At All " " W&O'S - Cols, Dlv. 4tftc cupl Ill, 7 50 So01o with this coupon . on IO-o1. j-. Instant Wilh Co,pon ~ood thru S1t. 01t , ijtt\. At All AlP WEO' ~ - Colt. Oiv, Taster's Choice 1 Good t~ru S1 t., o.~ . ''"'· At All AlP' WEO'S - Coh . Div, LIMIT ONE ~ ,. ·- • I • Pillsbu~y Fruit 'n Crunch ...... 'it:·79c Ca~natro.n Hot Coc~ Mix . .. _12 "'· .60c Sw1ss M1ss Instant Cocoa Mix .. ·~· 79c Orange Tang with Apothecary Jar 't'79c Save soc FABRIC SOFTENER a ....... - - • . �11 - The Daily Sen~inel,Mi~dleport-Pomeroy, o.. Dec. 6, 1872 Two hospitali~ed HARTFORD - Two persons were admitted to Pleasant Valley Hospital and a third was treated lor injuries in a tw~ar collision at 7:15 a. m. today near Hartford on U. S. 33. · Rex. E. Roush, 21, Letart, was admitted with facial contusions, and Anna Lee White, 37, Letart, with a . ·whiplash injury , it was reported. Both were reported in "good" condition. Nancy Nelson , 36, New .I after wreck Total property damages were Haven, was treated for a time. estimated by pollee at ",700; · Emergency squad amwhiplash Injury, but was not admitted. She was a passenger bulances from New Haven and to Ro]ISII's yolk$W!18en, .1,700, Mason, transpQrted the injured and $500 to Mrs. White's sedan. in the white car. · Shortly after the emergency to the hospital, · Roush was cited for failure to vehicles went throUgh town, Chief deputy 'sheriff Millard Halstead, who investigated, have vehicle under control. another siren was soWlde<l on· an Ohio emergency ·vehicle identified the drive(s as Rex E. bringing Evelyn Scarberry, 37, Roush and Anna·Lee White. He Rt. l, Sherman, Ohio,_ to Pleasant Valley Hospital said Roush and Mrs. White Discharges: Floyd Taylor, Pleasant Valley ·Hospital for were traveling south on Route Point Pleasant; Mrs. Charles treatment of facta! contusions 33, when she stopped to make a Paxton, Gallipolis; Myrt left turn into Sliding Hill Road, RoiUQS, Leon ; Cynthia Van- received atound 8 a. m. in a and Roush could not stop in Meter, Mason;· Mrs. David mishap at Rio Grande. She was treated and released. AtkinS!>n, Henderson ; Lottie Wilfong, R, HarUey, Point Pleasant; Richard Denney, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Loman Now! l.af. lt Away each 2. High scorer for Point Jones, Point Pleasant; Mrs. ' . Wayne Capehart, New Haven.;. was Jay Withers with 13. Richard ~Ieider, Point Meigs vs. Eastern at Middleport was won by Meigs BB, Pleasant. Births: December 3, a . 39 to 20. For Meigs, Brinley Sewin_t. M~i~.e Seth and Ronald Coares each daughter to Mr. and Mrs. For Christmas '72 had 10, Tim Scites 8, Lonnie David.Fetty, Point Pleasant; a Small deiJOSII will hold. Taylor 6, Tim Thomas 3, arid daughter to Mr. ·and Mrs. Mark Gilkey 2. High Scorer for Roger McGuire, Patriot, Ohio. Eastern was J. Kuhn with 6. December 5, a son to Mr. and . . . Meigs 7B won 36-26 over Mrs. Olaf Thomas, Point 115 W. Second 992-2284 Easrern. For Meigs, Randy Pleasant, and a son to Mr. and POMEROY, OHiO Marshall had 10, Kevin Mrs. Carl Thacker, Ashton. Yeauger 8, Ron Casci 7, Brent Arnold 4, Mike Lavendar 3, Tim Coates and Blaine Qualls 2 each: High scorer for Eastern ~NOTHER was E. Johnson with 15. Meigs juniors win 3, lose I Meigs junior high basketball . games on Tuesday at Pt. Pleasant and at home resulted In three wins and one loss. .. Meigs SA won 37 to 35 at .' Point Pleasant. For Meigs, Greg Browning had 13, Steve Randolph and Tom Walters 5 presentation at 7:30. Taking part in the skit are, front, I to r, MEMBERS OF TilE WAHAMA HIGH SCHOOL each, Allen Stewart and Brian Teka Dewhurst, Mary Fox, Harriet Thompson, Terry Oliver, Sophomore Class will present "The Morning After" al the Hamilton, 4 each, Mark Greg camp and DwainRussell; back row, Brenda Campbell, Haggerty 3, Jeff Beaver 2, and Achievement Variety Show at Wahama High School ThurCharlotte Edwards and Jennifer Oldaker. The show is Crenson Pratt I. High scorer sday in a matinee performance at I p. m. and an evening sponsored by the Waharna Student Council. for Point was Rocky Goodnite with 16. Meigs 7A lost to Point (:;::::::;:,:,g::):S!.!l'&.:WW.:®'~::!f.< Pleasant 35 to :w. For Meigs, --------------------------~ Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be Jess I Kelly Winebrenner led with 10, ALL ARE DEAD 1 than300 words long (or be subject to reduction by the editor) Chuck Follrod 8, Gene Halley BAYBORO, S.C. (UP!) 1 and must be slgued with the slguee's address. Names may be 1 A miUiary transport plane (Continued from Page I) .~ and Steve Schneider each 6, withheld upon publlcatloo, but wiD be revealed on request. 1 carrying 12 crewmen and a launch hour. The weathermen Brent Stanley and Greg Witte Lelte~s should be In good taste, addresolog Issues, not per· 1 jet fighter with a lone oc· said that unseasonable warm, sonalilles. · ! cupanl collided In Dlght and moist air would keep tempera· IT'S CHICKEN I ., exploded, apparently lures in the middle 70s for the RACINE '- Fried chicken I carrying all13to their death, laWJch. will be served following the I officials repqrted today. regular .meeting of Racine School children in Brevard I The accident happened American Legion Post 602 I about 7:30 p.m. Tuesday County were ordered sent Thursday night. I over the coastal swamps home at midday so that school Otto Franklin Harding, 00, I near this small community, buses would not have to tangle with the growing traffic push . 1507 Flora Lee Drive, Leeslocated about 26 miles north· MARRIAGE LICENSE burg ,, Fla., died Saturday Big question to be answered All was quiet at launch comwest of Myrtle Beach. Jimmy Lambert, 23, and Dec. 5, 1972 plex 39, where the Saturn 5 night. Mr. Harding, born in Annett~! Kay Collins, 20, both of Lyndon, Kan., moved to Leesrocket and its spacecraft modDear Sir: burg seven years ago following Rutland Roure 1. The big question at Robbins and Myers Plant is soon to be ules stood poised, awaiting the retirement. He was a member answered. . start of the finai hours of the of the Methodist Church. He is The employees at Robbins and Myers must stop and give a countdown. survived by his widow, the great deal of thought to the way they vote Dec. 14. We cannot let former Grace McMaster of BUILDING PLANS ourselves be influenced by a lot of false statements, "such as the COLUMBUS (UPI) - Indus- Middleport, a resident of Meigs U.A.W. makes in their newsgrams." County 35 years, and a stepPT. PLEASANT - In- trial Nucleonics Corp. plans a daughll!r, Mrs. Alyce Quinlin As employees at Robbins and Myers, we know the $6 million building expansion statements the U.A.W. has made about the working conditions, clement weather apparenUy which will provide 300 new jobs of Can'ton, Ohio. Save 20 to 40% !reabnent of the employees and favoritism among employees has caused a few days delay in when construction is comFuneral services and incompletion of the Shadle Before Christmas are false. terment were held Tuesday in pleted next November. In our past experience at work we've found our·supervisors Bridge painUng project for this James E. Reider, vice presi- Leesburg WJder direction of the SEE OUR AD and plant manager to be fair and honest In dealing with us. The season. Workmen were back at dent and general manager, Beyers Funeral Home. . Middleport, THURSDAY'S SENTINEL Thursday, but not for long. it most they have ever asked of us, is that we do our jobs to the best said a six-story office building Roger Wood of the West of our ability. Since Robbins and Myers pays their employees Virginia Department of High- and tw<HJtory additions for spa~ will double the comgood wages, this is not too much to ask. ways Tuesday said the con· production and warehouse pany's area. We would rather work 52 weeks of the year and receive a tractor had two more days of • yearly raise and better benefits, than be on strike three or four painting before closing down months a year. •• the operation this fall. If clear Yes, there ~as a time when the labor union was a g09d thing, weather had held, they ex· but because of their unrellliOnable demands, companies have peeled to complete the painting found It hard to stay in operation. today. It has not been many years ago that when a young person _A ll the D ress-A-Do ll. dt>ll s ,Hf;' in our lohhy now, participants who crea ted th is glo ri ous pageant. A third day will be used for would graduate from our high schools in Gallia County, they removing cables suspended on d isplayed 111 all_ the1 r_l1nery tor you to pnjoy. A Come in now. A•nd remember th ai eac h doll will would have to look away from home for jobs with a future. the super structure, then the IJe.lutllu l co ll ect 1on otd olls !n ,1 v.lriL•Iy of unique be a happy Ch ri slmas gift to some needy child; Now we have the greatest industrial and business expansion bridge will remain open, . ~nd colorful cos iumt'S. Yo u II marvel al the sk il l !hanks to alii he Dress-A-Doll"' peop le. in our history . This means that with these industries and business without curtailed traffic, until ~nrl 1111ag1na11on o l lhl' wonderfu l Drl'ss-A- Doll • rRII.DCMARI( @ Copyrighl197l by Rich~rt! S1ebhi n1 and .-.~~oc i ~ tcs, Inc Gallia County will grow, giving job opportunities to our young the winter has passed. Officials said there are no people and keeping them home . If we let outsiders, such as U.A.W. tell us how to live our plans to paint the bridge with :ives, there will not be any more plants want to come to our area paint to kill birds roosting there, but will keep it under and we may lose what we have. Robbins and Myers has proved itself to be fair and-honest study. Several complaints have been lodged concerning the ' with their employees. POMEROY. OHIO thouSands of birds that perch We do not need a union at Robbins and Myers. Member or Federal Reserve System Let us, the employees, make ourselves the winners and meet there daily in season. On Fridays Our Orin-In Wl~ow Is Optnf1 . ~.1o7 p. m, CC0nttrwoustyl. our company half way. S20,000Mixlmum lnsuranc• For Each Otpositor Vote no on December U. . SINGER The Fabric Shop I Apollo I GOOD BUY .FROM I PREMIER Proctor No. 20612 SILEX TOASTER lAKER'S Otto Harding Died Saturday Oui~t all the features Mrs. Lena ·Baer died Tuesday Mrs. Lena Baer, 83, Forest Run, died Tuesday evening at her home. A charter member of the Forest Run Methodist Church, Mrs. Baer is survived by two daughters, Helen Frances Baer, at home, and Mrs. Mary Kathryn Roush, Minersville Route 1; three grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren. Mrs. Baer was preceded in death by her parents, Lowell and Mary Fisher Rhodes ; .her husband, Jacob, in 1971, and two brothers. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Wendell Stutler officiating. Burial will be in Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. ' HECK'S REG. '9.96 FURNITURE 0. Worms roll~ and coffee ot the iome ti_me and, has a .cleor , easy to r~tad WIC350 $16.96 PURR UNTANGLER ELECTRIC KNIFE TAPE RECORDER Nt'"'l Op.~ hondle fgr raw of aper ~:>~Dn . Ideal lor ri;~! 1:01 IIIII ~anii•U ""G · ' "~hul· l!ln ~d. ejeclion. S!glflleuliHI blodt1 lot ~ IOftly in pl~:>ct . f inver · ~p on · ~:>lt • ...,,,0 1 tlu11on. Hto....,.·dur, MO I(H lor uho po.. .,. hoyli!ull, b..lonud . $699 14 5 HECK'S REG. ~8.99 88 HECK'S REG. $17.96 JIWII.r DfiiT. 44 ' HECK'S REG. •39,96 JEWil•r DII'T. SOUNDESIGN AM·FM GENERAL ELECTRIC CASSETTE 8ECORDER G. E. AM-FM CLOCK RADIO $21" e Automatic end of tope ·,hvtoH • Slide·o· malic T·bor function control • Separate re· cord lock bv"on • Jocks for mike, earphone and outo and AC adopter e Remote coolrol pencil type dynamic microphone and cassette included . . .' $2]88 ,, HECK'S REG. $27.96 • PERWlATOR JEWs.•r111'1. MISf HAIR SETTER TABLE RADIO SJ577 $888 I No. 313 REALTONE $18.88 All. the ice you need ot the fliP of o sw1 1ch. Separate ict contoiner for easy $34.96 Cube Radio Heck's Reg. '9.88 POLAROID SQUARE SHOOTER II HOT POT Heck's Reg. 2.77 1 Heck's Reg. 122.88 Midland AM Digital RADIO Heck's Reg. 123.88 G. E. PERCOLATOR . . .,., . . .. . .. . . $1 oar dtllcioi11 cefJH, ""ncty br ... ll~r 1o odivJI ''''~ of c.HM. fal~ ·lo-•tod ,..,,kir~t• Oltldtr """'"" t.llt hrlw PI\IIC~ ........... WAFFLE BAKER &SANDWICH GRILL ""*" HECK'S REG e $12.96 '•..-.1 VANWYCK CHROME MIXER 10 Spttds, lcmg, btvh lfll<, MI.*'!, wh;pt, IJIWifle, cab IIII!IM. c...., pf..miu1, foloh , •lir1. o\\lfO!IIOii( .... . LBX Double Burner Remington RAZOR HOT PLATE · Heck's Reg. 18.99 Heck's Reg. 123.99 saaa bteftr ffitotf . fioerfip conlrol, twill po-'vl ..__ ~~.~,,., G44T HECK'SIIG. $14.96 .,..,,,.,. KEITH 'GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT Ml"dleport I . 'l ·' G.E. POWER SPRAY STEAM IRON JIWillr DfiiT. 6 delkHwl ~1 -Gfi111 soncfwkha, h!ltllb\ltl'fl, ~....- fr'-• bocan ortd ~ ond olhtr 'YPt' of footk· Gtooerel !ltcttk O.UW. ,....,. 511<~ C.-ling on grid• kfflK looch 11'0111 lll(•lflt - ollo••" eaoy c~llin9-Aiml-tic ll9nulllrelrt llldicom .,heft W<rlflt1 Ofl 'feldy l!lw ... c...tr.ll1 .017,. YM fot b:ok ing woHitt, ll)int 01' grillioov . ; .. ,,, JIWIUY HECK'S REG. $9.96 HECK'S Aluminum 88 HECK'S REG. REG. 10.88 88 HECK'S REG. $24.96 27 5 ICE CRUSHER 1 ~29.96 5 19~ lnslanl·on cirtuitry. Digital leaf typo tiack. 3 Y," widerange speaker. 60-minuto slup switch. llg~ted dock face. Wake up to music. Built-in AM·FM antennao. Slide rule lighled tuning dial. Built-in automatic frequency control. Push bu"on tontrois for AM·FM and manual, walnut groin sire: 11% "x6"x-4". HECK'S REG. IIWilltr D,T, EMPIRE 32-CUP DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO G. E. AM-FM SCHICK '1395 ' 88 ' HECK'S REG. $9.96 ONLY 3rd Ave. . SOUNDESIGN "''· CAS SEnE • $ 2 DOOR JEWIllY HECK'S REG. JIWilltrDfiiT. Gently untongle1 ho ir in ieconds wet or dry , withowt creme rin5e, without breaking hoir, without splitting ends. Heck's Reg. 1970 MAVERICK 1288 5 VANWYCK BLENDER Check This One! HECK'S REG. $44.96 GILLEnE Waring 14 Speed USED CARS SAME DAY SERVICE IN I. 2nd, Pomeroy MUNSEY BROILER BAKER d1o~ for heot seHmg. Prepo"'5 a1 big o vonety of foods o' the khchtn range. Het~vy duly rod element, IIWEUY Df/IT. REGAL POLY PERC POSITION FILLED SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UP!) - Dr. William A. Kinnison will take over the newly created position of vice president for administration at Wittenberg college. Kinnison, currently vice president for university affairs, wiD act for the university president in his absence. The poaition, recommended by a task force, will incorpora.te all business and support functions of the university in one office. ON SHIRT FINISHING Ust OUr FI'H Pll'klnt Ul T~· lC G. E. TRIAL IN DOUBT TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI ) .John McClellari, charged ·with the 1970 killing of a Toledo policeman, may face trial again if Lucas County Prosecutor Harry Friberg is successful in getting a re-trial date. Both of McClellan's previous trials ended in hung jw:ies. McClellan Is charged in the shooting of Patrolman William Mlscannon in September 1970. In At 9-0ut At 5 tion. 11e1Jded to make your house--dean-, HECK'S REG. $29.96 Ida's, Pomeroy R&M Committee (Names (12) withheld by request) . • So lid Sta te Performance • 4-Speed AutomQtic Re- co rd Changer • Holds Up To Silc Records • Positive Size Selection • 12", 10", 7" Discs • Repeat Play Op- $2418 causes delay The Farmers Bank &Savings Co. and power· ing job CtOsier! Bad weather -The Dress-A-DoH*doUs are on display. STEREO PHONOGRAPH ful. Compo( I for maneuverability and equipped with . BAKER G. E. CANISTER VACUUIII CLUMER -- -·....--·'.·_.:..- - ... Heck's Reg. 119.96 ' 88 �11 - The Daily Sen~inel,Mi~dleport-Pomeroy, o.. Dec. 6, 1872 Two hospitali~ed HARTFORD - Two persons were admitted to Pleasant Valley Hospital and a third was treated lor injuries in a tw~ar collision at 7:15 a. m. today near Hartford on U. S. 33. · Rex. E. Roush, 21, Letart, was admitted with facial contusions, and Anna Lee White, 37, Letart, with a . ·whiplash injury , it was reported. Both were reported in "good" condition. Nancy Nelson , 36, New .I after wreck Total property damages were Haven, was treated for a time. estimated by pollee at ",700; · Emergency squad amwhiplash Injury, but was not admitted. She was a passenger bulances from New Haven and to Ro]ISII's yolk$W!18en, .1,700, Mason, transpQrted the injured and $500 to Mrs. White's sedan. in the white car. · Shortly after the emergency to the hospital, · Roush was cited for failure to vehicles went throUgh town, Chief deputy 'sheriff Millard Halstead, who investigated, have vehicle under control. another siren was soWlde<l on· an Ohio emergency ·vehicle identified the drive(s as Rex E. bringing Evelyn Scarberry, 37, Roush and Anna·Lee White. He Rt. l, Sherman, Ohio,_ to Pleasant Valley Hospital said Roush and Mrs. White Discharges: Floyd Taylor, Pleasant Valley ·Hospital for were traveling south on Route Point Pleasant; Mrs. Charles treatment of facta! contusions 33, when she stopped to make a Paxton, Gallipolis; Myrt left turn into Sliding Hill Road, RoiUQS, Leon ; Cynthia Van- received atound 8 a. m. in a and Roush could not stop in Meter, Mason;· Mrs. David mishap at Rio Grande. She was treated and released. AtkinS!>n, Henderson ; Lottie Wilfong, R, HarUey, Point Pleasant; Richard Denney, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Loman Now! l.af. lt Away each 2. High scorer for Point Jones, Point Pleasant; Mrs. ' . Wayne Capehart, New Haven.;. was Jay Withers with 13. Richard ~Ieider, Point Meigs vs. Eastern at Middleport was won by Meigs BB, Pleasant. Births: December 3, a . 39 to 20. For Meigs, Brinley Sewin_t. M~i~.e Seth and Ronald Coares each daughter to Mr. and Mrs. For Christmas '72 had 10, Tim Scites 8, Lonnie David.Fetty, Point Pleasant; a Small deiJOSII will hold. Taylor 6, Tim Thomas 3, arid daughter to Mr. ·and Mrs. Mark Gilkey 2. High Scorer for Roger McGuire, Patriot, Ohio. Eastern was J. Kuhn with 6. December 5, a son to Mr. and . . . Meigs 7B won 36-26 over Mrs. Olaf Thomas, Point 115 W. Second 992-2284 Easrern. For Meigs, Randy Pleasant, and a son to Mr. and POMEROY, OHiO Marshall had 10, Kevin Mrs. Carl Thacker, Ashton. Yeauger 8, Ron Casci 7, Brent Arnold 4, Mike Lavendar 3, Tim Coates and Blaine Qualls 2 each: High scorer for Eastern ~NOTHER was E. Johnson with 15. Meigs juniors win 3, lose I Meigs junior high basketball . games on Tuesday at Pt. Pleasant and at home resulted In three wins and one loss. .. Meigs SA won 37 to 35 at .' Point Pleasant. For Meigs, Greg Browning had 13, Steve Randolph and Tom Walters 5 presentation at 7:30. Taking part in the skit are, front, I to r, MEMBERS OF TilE WAHAMA HIGH SCHOOL each, Allen Stewart and Brian Teka Dewhurst, Mary Fox, Harriet Thompson, Terry Oliver, Sophomore Class will present "The Morning After" al the Hamilton, 4 each, Mark Greg camp and DwainRussell; back row, Brenda Campbell, Haggerty 3, Jeff Beaver 2, and Achievement Variety Show at Wahama High School ThurCharlotte Edwards and Jennifer Oldaker. The show is Crenson Pratt I. High scorer sday in a matinee performance at I p. m. and an evening sponsored by the Waharna Student Council. for Point was Rocky Goodnite with 16. Meigs 7A lost to Point (:;::::::;:,:,g::):S!.!l'&.:WW.:®'~::!f.< Pleasant 35 to :w. For Meigs, --------------------------~ Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be Jess I Kelly Winebrenner led with 10, ALL ARE DEAD 1 than300 words long (or be subject to reduction by the editor) Chuck Follrod 8, Gene Halley BAYBORO, S.C. (UP!) 1 and must be slgued with the slguee's address. Names may be 1 A miUiary transport plane (Continued from Page I) .~ and Steve Schneider each 6, withheld upon publlcatloo, but wiD be revealed on request. 1 carrying 12 crewmen and a launch hour. The weathermen Brent Stanley and Greg Witte Lelte~s should be In good taste, addresolog Issues, not per· 1 jet fighter with a lone oc· said that unseasonable warm, sonalilles. · ! cupanl collided In Dlght and moist air would keep tempera· IT'S CHICKEN I ., exploded, apparently lures in the middle 70s for the RACINE '- Fried chicken I carrying all13to their death, laWJch. will be served following the I officials repqrted today. regular .meeting of Racine School children in Brevard I The accident happened American Legion Post 602 I about 7:30 p.m. Tuesday County were ordered sent Thursday night. I over the coastal swamps home at midday so that school Otto Franklin Harding, 00, I near this small community, buses would not have to tangle with the growing traffic push . 1507 Flora Lee Drive, Leeslocated about 26 miles north· MARRIAGE LICENSE burg ,, Fla., died Saturday Big question to be answered All was quiet at launch comwest of Myrtle Beach. Jimmy Lambert, 23, and Dec. 5, 1972 plex 39, where the Saturn 5 night. Mr. Harding, born in Annett~! Kay Collins, 20, both of Lyndon, Kan., moved to Leesrocket and its spacecraft modDear Sir: burg seven years ago following Rutland Roure 1. The big question at Robbins and Myers Plant is soon to be ules stood poised, awaiting the retirement. He was a member answered. . start of the finai hours of the of the Methodist Church. He is The employees at Robbins and Myers must stop and give a countdown. survived by his widow, the great deal of thought to the way they vote Dec. 14. We cannot let former Grace McMaster of BUILDING PLANS ourselves be influenced by a lot of false statements, "such as the COLUMBUS (UPI) - Indus- Middleport, a resident of Meigs U.A.W. makes in their newsgrams." County 35 years, and a stepPT. PLEASANT - In- trial Nucleonics Corp. plans a daughll!r, Mrs. Alyce Quinlin As employees at Robbins and Myers, we know the $6 million building expansion statements the U.A.W. has made about the working conditions, clement weather apparenUy which will provide 300 new jobs of Can'ton, Ohio. Save 20 to 40% !reabnent of the employees and favoritism among employees has caused a few days delay in when construction is comFuneral services and incompletion of the Shadle Before Christmas are false. terment were held Tuesday in pleted next November. In our past experience at work we've found our·supervisors Bridge painUng project for this James E. Reider, vice presi- Leesburg WJder direction of the SEE OUR AD and plant manager to be fair and honest In dealing with us. The season. Workmen were back at dent and general manager, Beyers Funeral Home. . Middleport, THURSDAY'S SENTINEL Thursday, but not for long. it most they have ever asked of us, is that we do our jobs to the best said a six-story office building Roger Wood of the West of our ability. Since Robbins and Myers pays their employees Virginia Department of High- and tw<HJtory additions for spa~ will double the comgood wages, this is not too much to ask. ways Tuesday said the con· production and warehouse pany's area. We would rather work 52 weeks of the year and receive a tractor had two more days of • yearly raise and better benefits, than be on strike three or four painting before closing down months a year. •• the operation this fall. If clear Yes, there ~as a time when the labor union was a g09d thing, weather had held, they ex· but because of their unrellliOnable demands, companies have peeled to complete the painting found It hard to stay in operation. today. It has not been many years ago that when a young person _A ll the D ress-A-Do ll. dt>ll s ,Hf;' in our lohhy now, participants who crea ted th is glo ri ous pageant. A third day will be used for would graduate from our high schools in Gallia County, they removing cables suspended on d isplayed 111 all_ the1 r_l1nery tor you to pnjoy. A Come in now. A•nd remember th ai eac h doll will would have to look away from home for jobs with a future. the super structure, then the IJe.lutllu l co ll ect 1on otd olls !n ,1 v.lriL•Iy of unique be a happy Ch ri slmas gift to some needy child; Now we have the greatest industrial and business expansion bridge will remain open, . ~nd colorful cos iumt'S. Yo u II marvel al the sk il l !hanks to alii he Dress-A-Doll"' peop le. in our history . This means that with these industries and business without curtailed traffic, until ~nrl 1111ag1na11on o l lhl' wonderfu l Drl'ss-A- Doll • rRII.DCMARI( @ Copyrighl197l by Rich~rt! S1ebhi n1 and .-.~~oc i ~ tcs, Inc Gallia County will grow, giving job opportunities to our young the winter has passed. Officials said there are no people and keeping them home . If we let outsiders, such as U.A.W. tell us how to live our plans to paint the bridge with :ives, there will not be any more plants want to come to our area paint to kill birds roosting there, but will keep it under and we may lose what we have. Robbins and Myers has proved itself to be fair and-honest study. Several complaints have been lodged concerning the ' with their employees. POMEROY. OHIO thouSands of birds that perch We do not need a union at Robbins and Myers. Member or Federal Reserve System Let us, the employees, make ourselves the winners and meet there daily in season. On Fridays Our Orin-In Wl~ow Is Optnf1 . ~.1o7 p. m, CC0nttrwoustyl. our company half way. S20,000Mixlmum lnsuranc• For Each Otpositor Vote no on December U. . SINGER The Fabric Shop I Apollo I GOOD BUY .FROM I PREMIER Proctor No. 20612 SILEX TOASTER lAKER'S Otto Harding Died Saturday Oui~t all the features Mrs. Lena ·Baer died Tuesday Mrs. Lena Baer, 83, Forest Run, died Tuesday evening at her home. A charter member of the Forest Run Methodist Church, Mrs. Baer is survived by two daughters, Helen Frances Baer, at home, and Mrs. Mary Kathryn Roush, Minersville Route 1; three grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren. Mrs. Baer was preceded in death by her parents, Lowell and Mary Fisher Rhodes ; .her husband, Jacob, in 1971, and two brothers. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Wendell Stutler officiating. Burial will be in Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. ' HECK'S REG. '9.96 FURNITURE 0. Worms roll~ and coffee ot the iome ti_me and, has a .cleor , easy to r~tad WIC350 $16.96 PURR UNTANGLER ELECTRIC KNIFE TAPE RECORDER Nt'"'l Op.~ hondle fgr raw of aper ~:>~Dn . Ideal lor ri;~! 1:01 IIIII ~anii•U ""G · ' "~hul· l!ln ~d. ejeclion. S!glflleuliHI blodt1 lot ~ IOftly in pl~:>ct . f inver · ~p on · ~:>lt • ...,,,0 1 tlu11on. Hto....,.·dur, MO I(H lor uho po.. .,. hoyli!ull, b..lonud . $699 14 5 HECK'S REG. ~8.99 88 HECK'S REG. $17.96 JIWII.r DfiiT. 44 ' HECK'S REG. •39,96 JEWil•r DII'T. SOUNDESIGN AM·FM GENERAL ELECTRIC CASSETTE 8ECORDER G. E. AM-FM CLOCK RADIO $21" e Automatic end of tope ·,hvtoH • Slide·o· malic T·bor function control • Separate re· cord lock bv"on • Jocks for mike, earphone and outo and AC adopter e Remote coolrol pencil type dynamic microphone and cassette included . . .' $2]88 ,, HECK'S REG. $27.96 • PERWlATOR JEWs.•r111'1. MISf HAIR SETTER TABLE RADIO SJ577 $888 I No. 313 REALTONE $18.88 All. the ice you need ot the fliP of o sw1 1ch. Separate ict contoiner for easy $34.96 Cube Radio Heck's Reg. '9.88 POLAROID SQUARE SHOOTER II HOT POT Heck's Reg. 2.77 1 Heck's Reg. 122.88 Midland AM Digital RADIO Heck's Reg. 123.88 G. E. PERCOLATOR . . .,., . . .. . .. . . $1 oar dtllcioi11 cefJH, ""ncty br ... ll~r 1o odivJI ''''~ of c.HM. fal~ ·lo-•tod ,..,,kir~t• Oltldtr """'"" t.llt hrlw PI\IIC~ ........... WAFFLE BAKER &SANDWICH GRILL ""*" HECK'S REG e $12.96 '•..-.1 VANWYCK CHROME MIXER 10 Spttds, lcmg, btvh lfll<, MI.*'!, wh;pt, IJIWifle, cab IIII!IM. c...., pf..miu1, foloh , •lir1. o\\lfO!IIOii( .... . LBX Double Burner Remington RAZOR HOT PLATE · Heck's Reg. 18.99 Heck's Reg. 123.99 saaa bteftr ffitotf . fioerfip conlrol, twill po-'vl ..__ ~~.~,,., G44T HECK'SIIG. $14.96 .,..,,,.,. KEITH 'GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT Ml"dleport I . 'l ·' G.E. POWER SPRAY STEAM IRON JIWillr DfiiT. 6 delkHwl ~1 -Gfi111 soncfwkha, h!ltllb\ltl'fl, ~....- fr'-• bocan ortd ~ ond olhtr 'YPt' of footk· Gtooerel !ltcttk O.UW. ,....,. 511<~ C.-ling on grid• kfflK looch 11'0111 lll(•lflt - ollo••" eaoy c~llin9-Aiml-tic ll9nulllrelrt llldicom .,heft W<rlflt1 Ofl 'feldy l!lw ... c...tr.ll1 .017,. YM fot b:ok ing woHitt, ll)int 01' grillioov . ; .. ,,, JIWIUY HECK'S REG. $9.96 HECK'S Aluminum 88 HECK'S REG. REG. 10.88 88 HECK'S REG. $24.96 27 5 ICE CRUSHER 1 ~29.96 5 19~ lnslanl·on cirtuitry. Digital leaf typo tiack. 3 Y," widerange speaker. 60-minuto slup switch. llg~ted dock face. Wake up to music. Built-in AM·FM antennao. Slide rule lighled tuning dial. Built-in automatic frequency control. Push bu"on tontrois for AM·FM and manual, walnut groin sire: 11% "x6"x-4". HECK'S REG. IIWilltr D,T, EMPIRE 32-CUP DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO G. E. AM-FM SCHICK '1395 ' 88 ' HECK'S REG. $9.96 ONLY 3rd Ave. . SOUNDESIGN "''· CAS SEnE • $ 2 DOOR JEWIllY HECK'S REG. JIWilltrDfiiT. Gently untongle1 ho ir in ieconds wet or dry , withowt creme rin5e, without breaking hoir, without splitting ends. Heck's Reg. 1970 MAVERICK 1288 5 VANWYCK BLENDER Check This One! HECK'S REG. $44.96 GILLEnE Waring 14 Speed USED CARS SAME DAY SERVICE IN I. 2nd, Pomeroy MUNSEY BROILER BAKER d1o~ for heot seHmg. Prepo"'5 a1 big o vonety of foods o' the khchtn range. Het~vy duly rod element, IIWEUY Df/IT. REGAL POLY PERC POSITION FILLED SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UP!) - Dr. William A. Kinnison will take over the newly created position of vice president for administration at Wittenberg college. Kinnison, currently vice president for university affairs, wiD act for the university president in his absence. The poaition, recommended by a task force, will incorpora.te all business and support functions of the university in one office. ON SHIRT FINISHING Ust OUr FI'H Pll'klnt Ul T~· lC G. E. TRIAL IN DOUBT TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI ) .John McClellari, charged ·with the 1970 killing of a Toledo policeman, may face trial again if Lucas County Prosecutor Harry Friberg is successful in getting a re-trial date. Both of McClellan's previous trials ended in hung jw:ies. McClellan Is charged in the shooting of Patrolman William Mlscannon in September 1970. In At 9-0ut At 5 tion. 11e1Jded to make your house--dean-, HECK'S REG. $29.96 Ida's, Pomeroy R&M Committee (Names (12) withheld by request) . • So lid Sta te Performance • 4-Speed AutomQtic Re- co rd Changer • Holds Up To Silc Records • Positive Size Selection • 12", 10", 7" Discs • Repeat Play Op- $2418 causes delay The Farmers Bank &Savings Co. and power· ing job CtOsier! Bad weather -The Dress-A-DoH*doUs are on display. STEREO PHONOGRAPH ful. Compo( I for maneuverability and equipped with . BAKER G. E. CANISTER VACUUIII CLUMER -- -·....--·'.·_.:..- - ... Heck's Reg. 119.96 ' 88 �. . .. . ' .• .' . '\ . .. .. . ' ' 12 - .The Dally Sentinel,Mlddleport·P<meroy, 0., Dec. 6,1972 ......., ......, OPIIIUJ 9:30 TO 9 9:30 T0 .9 . OPEII DAILY • 9:30 TO 9 · 9-.30 TO 9 . r' SUIIDAY HAVOLINE ROBERK CAR ANTENNA COMPLETE WITH LEAD WIRE Easy 1o insta ll. Idea l for the econ· omy-minded person. MOTOR OIL The LUBRI MATIC Lever Gun-is the standard of the industry. .1 0W40 Load s. w i t~ a cartridge, or Pi<k·up panel .and small truck mirror provid~ better, safer rear traffic bul_k grease·. viewing! ' Fully adjusta · • All TEMPERATURE PREMIUM . \ · ' QUART HECK'S REG. $2.99 . sot HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 591 3 3PAKFUSEES PRESTONE SEALER STOP LEAK For protection on the high · ways in day or night. A must for any highway emergency. • HI-TEMP IC11~ HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 74' EACH 99( ' • I A11Tti11DTWI,T. ' ' HECK'S REG . $7.44 TOYDII'T. DOLL HOUSE MaOe1 unique condlet ot •o•r"'ll <~mbumr•onl ol '"~ •hope unU calor • ~ lb• .,.0 , • ( •<h.tl••• melltng pol with \..,o 'PUUh • Pat h~d~r • :r,,,_M mold laom1 . 18" 1>01k o l l~oU care onU bro1ded wrdun g • Wod· rod • s;, lcblell al Mn 10"' coi~""Q • r.. ~f>O<h of reo. r•l l..w ond blue • SnndoiwooU l< f' ~ t • :.>4 po~ ~ rllu1 lrotod $466 $5.28 HECK'S REG. 6.44 HECK'S REG. $7.66 TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. TONKA PLAYSKOOL LITTLE DAPPER DA ALLIGATOR OR DUNE OR DRESSY BESSY BU~GY 59 00 HECK'S REG. 89 1 AITDIMinW IJIIT. . EACH HECK'~ REG. TO $4.28 TOY /JEI'T. 25 LIGHT TREE LIGHT SET I ,._ .. C-7 1/J ' 3 STYLES CHOICE $199 , EACH HECK'S REG • $4.28 HECK'S REG. $3 . 12 TDYIIEPT. TtiYDE,. SIZE ·- · ..... . · ;: "MITRE BOX GALVANIZED STANLEY GARBAGE CAN $166 8-POINT HANDSAW The perfect all around saw lor the home · owner or occasional hobbyist. $299 HECK'S REG. $4.18 HECK'S REG. '2.66 fT'!\ STANLEY STANLEY POCKET SURFORM PLANE SURFORM File Type, <uts Faster Than Metal File or Wood Po<ket Style- For One-Hand Use. Rasp $144 $]22 ' · f4ECK'S REG. $2.00 HECK'S REG. $4.92 STANLEY IUgkl all metal Mitre Box can be used with ':lither a back or panel saw, A sliding key secures saw guide at proper angle as well as depth Of cut. Saw guide is easily and quickly M!f at 90, 60, ~.5 and 30 degrees. One adjusting Krew provides propir tension lor 1awt of different lttickneu. Bose is pro vid· ed with bolt tlots for m0t1nting to bench. CARPENtERS s3aa SQUARE $1'66 HECK'S REG. $3.9? $544 HECK'S REG. BALLS CHOICE $8.~3 ,., . the discriminating handyman. The H1297 level features three "360" T. M. vials, two plumb, one level; each protected with dustaproof vial covers. ,$2" HECK'S REG. $6.53 IA,.WAif 1111. 2•/c" GLASS TREE ORNAMENTS 9 PIECES e ASSORTED STYLES 66\ACH HECK'S lEG. 84' SAWHORSE BRACKET STANLEY 12 FOOT • POWIRLOCK TAPE For use with standard 2by 41umber. Holes for screws or nails provide for permanent construction. SET OF TWO $266 $l44 HECK'S REG. $3.78 HECK'S REG. $3.50 • STANLEY 160Z. fDYDEI'T. 50 LIGHT MIIIIIATURE TIEELIGHT SET WITH 5 WA YFLASHEI . SO.lite, 5-Way Twinkling Aelion. 2 Spore 8ulb1- l Flasher and 1 Reg. impro ved heavy duly bran p rong plug , heovy duty locke t and im· HAMMER Design permits blade to be held in usual manner or at a.n angle for use as a scraper. Lightweigltt aluminum handt. is in two sections- provides blade storage. Furnished with No. 1991 blades. 'High <arbon s'"l hood with baked enamel finish and pol· ished bell face. Straight grain hi<kory handle la<quered . Available with curved dow and ripping dow. ' $188 HECK'S REG. $2.59 ~1 ll.' -, < . . 1 ·. ~ .... HECK'S RIG. $21,77 TOY /JEI'T. METAL CHRISTMAS TREE STAND CHRISTMAS GIFTWRAP 5 ROLL PACKAGE HECK'S REG . 94' 26"x280" PAPER OR 26"x 135 " FOIL TOT DEPT. CHOICE 16i' WREATHS 18" 275 STRAND e 2 STYLES HECK'SREG. $2 .22 TDY/JEPT. --------------1 TDYDEI'T. TtiYIIIT. -----·1112•P.AC~K------- · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - JUMBO CHRISTMAS BOV(S CHOICE $1~~ HECK'S REG. 24' EACH HECK'S REG. $2.66 35 LIGHT MINIATURE TWIIIIKLE TREE LIGHT SETS HECK'S REG . $1.24 TDY/JEPT. 32" LIFE SIZE SNOWMAN OR SANTA Hiolily decorated with li le·like ltotur 1. DELUXE GARLAND ~:.~~~~~;b',~;;:;(~~~~·,.~~.~~~~;~i. 'd 4 ,x 25 , GOLD OR SILVER CHOICE CHOICE HECK'S REG. $5 .88 HICK'S IIG. 56' . HECK'SRIG. $1.66 TtiYIIIPT. ., /, TDYDEPT. SILVER ICICLES 77'- HICK'SIIG. $1.05 $399 2 FOR 29( . $188 UTILITY 'KNIFE . HERCULES tree II and and store · ble ca rton . Flame re · HECK'S REG. $1 .4 7 TtiY.,T. . STANUY writeu' Loborotorle~ Inc. • Compht le with tordant. 77c CHOICE prove~ wire , ' DEALERS CHOICE GAME TOYDE,T. $]99 HECk'S REG. $4.62 tlme, • 5 yeor warran· ty 011 bronchts, Of'l ly . Cla u lfied by Under· PARKER BROS. HECK'S REG. $1 .38 3 PIECE SET 5 Sh" high or one 16\i" high A new level of 'quality for the costacons cious handyman. Featuring two "360" T. M. vialsone. plumb, one level- in open vial stations; conventent hand holes-attractive, sturdy, popular level with the do -it-your-selfer. Comes in 24" length only. e1 . • leu auemb ly HECK'S REG . $4.99 TtJY/JE,T. PLUSH CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS . LEVEL A new level of quality far lhe professional and I St ronger .t. . l rod trH top tonstru ction e Fewer 1fick-in branch· ASSORTED COLORS HECK'S REG. 97' IAI.WAII 24" ALUMINUM YIEE hau li ng vehicle I . 12 PIECES 74~CH HECK'S REG. $252 2•h." SATIN 2-STYLES .. CHIISTMAS A gionl '" looM· tng popvlor roo d TDYIIIIT. CHRISTMAS PLAQUE '"{ SCOJCII Pill;.;, HECK'S REG • $4.99 .33 TOY /JEI'T. ~ ~ ROADMASJER. SE~ 13" To iL Fully jointed . Roo,ted, Hoi <,. , . , beouty aids. 20 GALLON l1:} TOOTSIETOY BEnY'S BEAUTY Do ll wears tw o piece stock set & come~ with c&rT!plete assortment of ..... ~.w~ .. 33 PIECE-SERVICE FOR FOUR S]!!H $299 HECKrSREG. 1 1.48 PLASTIC TEA SETS CHOICE CHOICE ' • A modeoo <on le..,po•or y doll hO Ui f' wr!k ~ <O "'P~Iely fur ni•hed <On m• S\uu ly llt<l uolorlul ly <lero <oled ln\lde and our Enll'"""' "d lor tmy "~' d "'"'mbfy Plo\IO< l u.,rrlu• • •I ol the lalt~ l m~derr• Ue1•911 Woodo• > gnd .Mio• O•t ~;~lolh < , rn clud,no;~ Iorge bcJ,. ••odo .. r:loo• Of"'"' 11 \o ·· long 11 "'" high, 11" deep ... }i?:!"[.. if! TV RALLY CAR WAX BRAKE ss99. WOLVERINl TIJY .11'1. 12 oz. PRESTONE FLUID sealer atcp ~flO x5lxl6 1'1" HECK'S REG. $11.44 ' $100 Nolu •ol wood !rome . Two ~ided c~a l kb oord , One side green. the olher block . Si'te- 35 1h san ' FOR FLOOR CHALK BOARD '1'' Dt~n"l kl ollow r~lld lo pilat ••ol cop!e r ..,;u;.,n, Po,...rfu1 •pinnin~ 8-incll "IIIOrt octuoll~ prO•id~ oir lilt and d ri•t! Soh ll 1in'il t un - iMi oQ., .:.nd ourdoo.,r Throrrle la ll or tlow , . , &un high di~ IQ.., . ' "' <..,. lt.e o•t•a,.,ur·~ · ... hirl o .. oy! M occe"o•ie1 •hown i ndu~' Pa ..trul b1 bot11rhn no r included Aii'IDIIDTIVI /JilT. 2 REVERSIBU VERTIBIRD POWER COPTER HECK'S REG. 49 1 EACH lionel proudly inlroduces !he Mighty Sound ol Steam with the Silver Sta r Here tS tota l ttalism: Hf!Odlight, smoke an d now the sound ol ~leom . The ~; t. V:' gray engine hov$e~ the power fu l Pullmor motor , the layout is the poplllo r frgure 8, and forwa rd and re'ferse are con trolled by the t ron ~lorme r . TDYDEPT. MATTEL HECK'S REG. $1.22 SILVER STAR ELECTRIC TRAIN SET S]188 EACH HECK'S REG, $17.99 HECK'S REG. $2.44 FOR SJOO 1277 CAP PISTOL HOLSTER SET GUMOUT ,. $p9 $ No w with total teom conlrol. con lr o l oll22 rnen and '""Y plo y I hoy moko . '!' o~.. SPIRIT OF '76 ONE PINT GREASE TUBES NITWT.17.70Z. 88( CHOICE YIJIIT. HECK.'$ REG. $8.99 CARTRIDGE 39( . CONFERENCE sass • SCOUR FOOTBALL GAME AMERICAN OR NATIONAL HECK'S REG. $10.66 $499 a oz. TUDOii ELECTRIC WITH BENCH HOT PINK·COLORED KEYS. Size of Piano: 19 Yi" x 151!2 " x 21 ". Size of Bench 9JA "x 6 \4 "x I J Y2 '' HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 59 1 MITOMDTIVl IJE,T. STP GAS TREATMENT 36- EY · PIANO hie, eXtra IarOe 611 x 11" head size, completely ruit and vibratTo-n $ 66 $177 :I' PICK-UP TRUCK MIRROR . ' ' ~ I·-. ···~ -~ 1 ,'~ (' , •tJ' r ' ' HECK'S RIG, $1 ,77 . TtiYMPT. .' TOYDEI'T. �.. , . 15- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 6,1972 "-The Ually :sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., uec. ij, 1972 OPRIAILY 9:30 TO 9 . OPEIIAILT 9:30 TO 9 OPEIDAI.Y 9:30 TO 9 .. OPEl DAILY 9:30 TC) 9 PRICES IN EFFECT lOW THICOUGH SUNDAY DEC. 10 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST MEIIIIEII PHOTO CUBE GIFT ASSORTMENT HIClUIES, 1.5 01 •~in broc•• . U 1.~ or . w1ld "'0" . q,.; or. b~rni•Md ~!M r , 7 oz. GILLETTE . SUPER STAll LESS RIGHT GUARD BLADES S's LADIES DRESS SHIRTS SWEATERS '3'' HECK'S REG. 14.88 Sizes 15 to 17 HECK'S REG. 99 1 HECK'S REG. 79' COSMEnC DEPT. kii tocn.j lh <,ol .. ood• n (Orri • ino cole, lwo con\ 11'1 poli1h, two applicoto... t w(l b•~•h• 1 and b~ lhg clo!hl. · ·77< c . SHOE CARE KIT DEODORANT <l he • ""'"'· HECK'S REG. $1.99 ~SQUIRE MENS ,. HECK'S REG. COSMETIC Dl,, CDSMITK Dl,. 1'1>:. l'li.... • .....} •• 99 $6 .99 • ' ' WilliE RAil 70Z. BRUT 33 - "" SPLASH-ON JERGENS LOTION · • R~G ULAR e HARD·TO·HOLD • UNSCENTED $158 HECK'S REG. $1.99 BAYER ASPIRIN 1501• . HAIR SPRAY 130Z. 68c 88< . HECK'S REG. 99 1 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 4.66 1 .·68( SALT AND PEPPER SHAKERS HECK'S REG. 94 1 66 BAKEWARE • .SALE ·. ' "~': COFFEE CUPS CHOICE CHOICE HECK'S REG. for • .· ,··.:· c,~~c Made of f lOO% sanfbrized cotton , Availa ble in sizes small, medium, large a nd extra large, 30- 42. . . ;, ' i 'i .-( ":· :· . . ;··:"~ ... • " I . ·::"-. l ' ~ 3 GARMENTS IN PACIKUE ..-.....: ' ·;:.~:'"' .:.:" CHOICE . t NDfiSIWAIE IIIPT. $ ' ' ', KROMEX ASSORTMENT OVAL TRAY, LAZY SUSAN, ROUND TRAY ., •• PLASTIC WESTERN Denim. Available in slru 29·38. $599 HECK'S REG. $6.99 eLEMON IIHSIWAII $244 HICK'SIIO. $3.21 .. .,.,,., ,. e LEMON ®POLO SHIRT e 6 TO 2A MONTHS e lONG Sl EEVE $2.44 e DACRON AND COTTON e ASSORTED PAIIERN5 . MiN'S DRESS SOCKS nylon, Orion, banlon material HICK'S REG. $2.39 $1.21 IIHSifiAII ""'· IIHsntAIIIBT. $2" 11'' TEFLON GRIDDLE ' ePOPPY e GREEN e LEMON HICK'S 110. $3.21 .. HECK'S REG. 78c PAIR ..,,., ' •r. $2" ' 22 ~ ..• "•• .•.. •• $3.21 . -..•••• •• I LONG SLEEVE '5.88 ClOTNIM DEPT.. e GRIPPER I ASSORTED PATTERNS AND STRIPES @ BOXER SLACKS LADIES' FLANNEL I WOVEN TWil l e SIZE, 1·2·3·-4 I ASSORTED SCUD COl ORS . SLEEP GOWNS CHOICE $144 AND Comfortable sleep gowns in long and waltz length s t y le~ . Available in prinh and solids !n ~izes small , medium, Iorge ond 42 -48 .. HECK'S REG . TO 1.99 ClOTHING DEPT. INTRODUCING NEW TODDLER 'PAMPERS SJ19 . HKIK'S 110. HECK'S REG • I SHOULDER I DURENE SIZE CHART FOR CHI L DR EN'S SHI RTS, PANTS SIZ E; AG E WE IGHT HEIGHl" For Babies over 25 lbs. CLOTHM /JEP~ I ' ' ,,.,. tt•111 M C 18-t-4 MC t•l VRS I 2J.Z6 27-29 30-31 lZ•34 • 5 loA VRS ••5 VR S 35·37 3S·38 3t·AO 39"44 41"4] • 6X/7 5•6VRS 6•7 VR S 45 ... 9 50"5A 4A"-46 .U•AII $ :, . • 11 SIZE CHART FOR IN FANTS ' SHI RTS PANTS , , •MO'o~ HECK'S REG. 6·MOS 11•MOS 18-MOS 3-6 M09 I•IZ MOS IZ-11 MOS ti•U MOS $2.88 H~IGHT 25·t7 U·U 30"31 :Jl•U ClOTHING DEPT. WE IG Joi T i•-11 .U·U 17•U SIZE AGE ..... j ! ~ I • .......""' ...• •• hr • .••• .• -..... ·-...·• • l tate·$1ripei·SOiids and loncies. > ~& • on uylts in polye~ ter-~ni t-ace- ... l;::l $3.79 ltlSII/Uf. .T. HICK'S 110. MEN'S FASHION TIES · A.,aflable in regvlor and hook $17& il 6 TO 2-4 MONTHS e KNIT • DUREJ:IIE DACRON AND CTION e ASSORTED SOLID COlORS e SIZE: 1·2-3--4 2PAIR $100 BOXER PANTS {S) POLO SHIRT all. •n I ' in assorted co lon . One size lib 2QT. TEFLON SAUCE POT e GREEN HECK'S (j) WELCOME MAT e POPPY elastic woisf . Ftotu rl ng stitched crease a nd swirl pat· tern . Assorted colors . SPORT SHIRTS · $188 look sharp th e casua l way wi th thue· permonl!nt prnt ~part shirU tha t NEVER NEED IRONING . Styled with o two bvtton (vff and regv lor colla r. A>~a i loble In prints and soli d ~ in 1izes 4, 5 & ·6-16. IIOISIWAII ,T. Soft cut ra indrops g i~e ihis 5 pie ce cocktail set .a dis· 1inctiveness all its own- Makes an ideal gift item . 10" TEFLON FRY PAN Stylis h pull-on knit pants with IOYS' PERMANENT PRESS ClDTNIN' ClOTNINfi DEPT. SET . •GREeN Durable jean~ rnode of Hl!avy Sanforized ••• HECK'S REGULAR TO 72' EACH HICK'S lEG. ePOPPY JEANS ICE CUBE TRAYS sse HECK'S REG. '2.21 PANTS LEE HECK'S REG. THERMOS LADIES POLYESTER DENIM& CORDUROY RYDER •322 ALLAD IN 1 PT. ClOTHING DEPT. ' MEN 'S PACitOF 2 HECK'S REG. •5.66 .. ' $7.88 HECK' S REG. TO $2 .9 5 '! ' HECK'S REG. 85' A. DEEP PIE PLATE WITH CUTTER B. COOKIE PAN WITH HANDLES C. ROUND CAKE PAN WITH CUTTER D. SQUARE CAKE PAN F. LOAF PAN F. OBLONCi BISCUIT PAN HECK'S REG. $2~E~ACKICE iL~f\~'-""~J " $2.18 .99 "T'' SHIRTS BOXER SHORTS . BRIEFS .j~,i~\J!t~t'. ·cERAMIC DECORATED MllOUATCH \. •" • iloiJSIWAII ,T. Small, Medium and large DERBY BRAND UNDERWEAR ·• ~- . BODY SUIT MEN'S ,, ' $16.88 · tra large . All permanent press ma te ria l. Sizes: S, M, l , XL ' HECK'S REG. 18.94 LADIES NYLON S l eeve~ and available in size s .. HECK'S REG. $ small, medium , large, ond ex - HECK'S REG. s2.99 . ALUMINUM ·ASHTRAYS ' fltllr. or stripes . Fea turing Bell ' li / ·' SPORT SHIRTS "Spo rt about" in pri nts, solids , e SL ACK AN D WHIT E e POP.PY e GREENe LEMON / MEN'SFASHION ','V· . ASSORTED ' ' .""'-' DI/IT. $ '6'' .. ' HECK'S REG. '2.88 Flare legs, color s wine, grey, brown .. rum . :~-,: ;, '177 SLACKS ".;.' i SPORT SHIRTS 7 PC.·DECORATED TEFLON II COOKWARE.SET HOUSEWARE DEPT. CERAMIC CORDUROY MENS .,. CDSMIT/t " "· Ill HECK'S 0 \ (OSMETit CDSMITK IIPT. CDSMITK Dl/11. LADIES • lOO's $1 .28 ' '' I .. �,. ... ~ . ., \,. I ' . •· • 17 ~The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport,Pcnteroy, o .• Dec. 6, 1972 IPIIIIAIY OPEl lAilY 9;30 TO 9 9:30 TO 9 SUIDAY SUIDAY '· Eight and Forty Pouvior attended I .Mrs. RhO~a Hackett, chapeau of Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, Mrs. M)'l'tle Walker, and Mrs. Mary Mlrtin were In Columbus over 11ie weekend for the Eight and f«<J Oepar..,mental Pouvior at lhe Plck-Ftirt Hayes Ho"'l. A breakfast was . held lllarday morning with the dlrl.tmas theme carried out in tilt lable decorations. Corsages Pi-esjln~. to the ~9 part. llers attending, gold for departemental chapeaux PQie, red for partners and p-een for officers. Distinguished guests pre&enied were Mrs. Delores Kilgore, Mansfield, fifth dlatrlct president; George Glaub, Columbus, grand correIIPOOdent, Forth and Eight; Mrs. · Martin, Pomeroy, national' ·pouvior member and Area D children and youth HUNTING VEST · . ,1400 HECK'S REG. $~.99 · WIICHESTER HECK'S REG. l6.99 SAFT-BAC AUTOMATIC SHOTGUN • L.ightweight ~ P\,Jh-bvHon relea1e • Tr!plt·lug, r~totino bolthe9d • leu "9t1cea ble reco1le llustproof, hlgh·ttrength forged aluminum recei'ler. Sk.~ b · Jta,tiortl" less opporent rwcoil in o ruggedly built outolooder. Push ·bvtton odion feleose for in1tant, lumble·lree tood ing. Unique self-compensating gas 1ysttl.,.. automaticoU)I adjvsh for standard and m'ognum loads. bdu 1ive front·lo(kin_g, rotolil'lg stee l bolthtad IOt::lu into lfeel barrel , bree~h . Ru,l· proof, high-strength oluminum reuiVer. Engina·tu rned steel bolt. Solid wol· nvl 1tock and for•·end. Crcmbolt safeff.. 513 COUMAN DELUIE 2-BURNER STOVE HECK'S REG. $144.95 HUNTING COAT '14" $}588 SPRINGFIELD AUTOMATIC RIFLE HECK'S REG. 1 17.99 MASON - · The regular the present by giving in unison monthly meeting of the Uni~ the purpose of United Methodlat Women was held on Methodist Women. Program Monday evening in Mason was closed by singing, "They'll United Methodist Church · Know we 'are Christians by Our aanctuary. The title of the Love." program was "Sing unto the Members of the Clifton Lord a New Song." Mrs. Fred Charge and New Haven Uni"'d (Sarah) S!Ji!ncer was program Methodist Church were guests. leader. Among those attending were The group. celebrated the Mrs. Howard Burris, Mrs. offlclal changl~g of tlle name of Charles Weaver, Mrs . Harold Women's Society of Christian Bumgarner, Mrs. Ollie Roush, Service to Uni~ Methodist Bess K. Smith, Mrs. Roy Test, Women. Af"'r the call to "Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs. worship, the group .sang, Clarence McCloud, Mrs. John "Joyful, Joyful We Adore Chattin, Mrs. Smith, Mrs . Thee." A.li'members answet€d · Dorothy Cartwright, Mrs. the que8tlons, Who are you?, Charles Yeager, Mrs. Lester and what are you doing here? Zerkle, Miss Esther Wtthdlfferent members taking MacKnight, Mrs . Margaret a part In remembering. tlle Pickens, Mrs. Roy Harless, past. After .first looking to the .Mrs. Howard VanMatre, Mrs. :;crtpture for h-ope for the Dallas Walker, Mrs. Clarence tuture, some of the members Baier, Mrs. Reuben Stewart, pve their ideas of hope for.lhe Mrs. Russell Capehart and future, followed by rejoicing in Mrs. Fred S!Ji!ncer. HECK'S REG, $22,99 HECK'S REG. '179,95 COLEMAN FUEL GALLON HECK'5 REG. $1.39 ATHLETIC SOCKS ~ ~ 160 ··~ JONES STYLE HIPWELL CAMP LANTERN -HUNTING HAT--. ! ;• T• "':;·· :....>· ~ .. '~ ·.,.~!, . I ~_-e-;<.1 ~ ~ i~ ~.,. ¢·~ ". ' ' HECK'S RJG. •2.38 HECK'S REG. ggc HECK'S REG. $1.99 DAISY PUMP THERMAL . COTTON SC&KS 2 PAIR B. B. GUN EVEREADY Reliable trouble-free pump aclion and simu:oJted silver engraved receiver. 50 shot automatic feed. Adjustable ramp· type sights. Hi.CK'S REG. $17.99 2 "D" CELL FLASHLIGHT ' ~ctivities ., ~ MASON - A variety of actlvlliel had been planned for Mason's United Methodist Church slarting Dec. 17 when a Christmas Canatata entitled, ~ 'Love Came Down at Christmas" will be presen~ at 9:45 a.m. 4urlng the morning worship service dir~c~ by Mra . . Nolan Swackhamer, uiltB~ by Mrs. Rliy Proffitt. Mr. Kay Wilson will serve as · narrator. On December 5, church members and class teachers pthered at the church for a • ,....,~- .( DAISY P.ELLET HECK'S REG. OR $1.08 ' VISITED HERE .CLIFTON ...:_ Mrs . Ethel McDermitt of Pompano Beach, Fla., and her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McDermitt and lamlly of Parrolton, Ga. vlllled a week with Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Willlams. 88 RIFLE • SEAWAY QUART SIZE HECK'S "D" SIZE BATTERIES NO. 880 CANTEEN HECK'S REG. '25.99 Wl'!'H IELT. .-··· . HECK 'S llEG. $3.99 fLASH LiCXI l&nERY tuberculosis work. A graduate nu.rse applying must be be· tween 23 and 35 years of age, in teres~ in teaching nursing, doing administrative work, or working in the field of tuber. culos is treatment. The chmrm:u1 i:Jskt.'i.l fur OHJI'l' thi..; s~u,~ l el. o n. yeilr than the $905 contribu i·:d nocris of the National Jew ish by Ohio in 1971-72. She "skerl Hospital in Denver and asked for a S!Ji!clal fund ra ising for endowment of Ohio's 23rd project in each peti t Sillon. bed at a cost of $1 ,000. Among The cha!Ji!aU annQun ~ed that the pledges was $23 from the the Ia marc he next year will be M~ igs County Salon by Mrs. held July 22-23 at the Holiday Hackett, chapeau. Mrs. Martin lhn West at Maumee. gave $!), and Mrs. Berkley , A report on the Area D · presen~ Miss ·Singleton with Conference on children and . an afghan for a fund ra ising youth was given by Miss Penny ' project. 2-PIECE OUTER RAIN SUIT ' ~ ·• .. ' . ( 'j ~' ..•, ' " ' I WINCHESTER SUPER X· SHOTGUN SHELLS 177 Cal 500 cl WIICHESTER 22 LONG RIFLE 22 AMMO VISIT IN GJtd'TON CLIFTON, W. Va.- Charles and son, Charles, visited recently with Mrs. Harry Shaw at Grafton, W. Va. . · Miller Broils! Bakes! Fries! Warms! **stainless Steel Sole Plate UseS Tap Water *25 Big Steam Ports *Up Front Qlntrols * EXtra Large Heel Rest $ Reg. $16.95 SAVE •4.07 Model 4018 Model 8668 ....- , Blends 88 *Mixes *WhiPS *Purees *Diops • 1 ·at i HECK'S REG. $4.10 ' HECK'S REG. 97' HICK'S RIG. $1,.99 I I $ . SAVE $4.07 SOLID STATE CONTROLS 1 * Extra Long Cord * Au tom atic: Sw~ch * High Volume Air Flow potluck dinner. Mrs. Clarence McCloud, wlfe of the pastor, was in charge of worship. Later, teachers of the Sunday School classes went to their rooms to decorate them and the sanctuary for Christmas. "Hanging of the Green" as it is called, is a new venture in this church 's beautification project for the holidays. Ac· cording to Mrs. Ray Proffitt, it is hoped this will be a yearly project. FIFTH SON BORN Ason ~ their fifth - born to . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnitz of Mason, W. Va., Nov. 29, at the Holzer Medical Center, has been named John Michael. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marmie Me· Million of Mason and pa..,rnal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Barnitz, Pomeroy. Rufus Dorsey of Mt. Nebo, W. Va., Ia a great-grandparent. In 1933, Americans crowded in\o liquor stores , bars and cafes to buy their first legal alcholic beverage in 13 years. Ue SAVE '5.07 * On~ S'h Inches Long * Self.Qeaning Fan * Powerful Motor Complete With Canying Case $. * 88 * Instant Speed Selection King Size Capacity * No-Tip Power Un~ *Powerful 600 Watt Motor Reg. '29.95 * SAVE: . *Time! *Water! * Detergent! *Space! *Money! HERE'S THE WASHER for apartments ... for mobile homes I REG. s169.00 SAVE 520.00. ' '' ,. HICK'S REG. $ 3.29 ••• lliiiUWGOe ... lhHt...;._______ Ut 'a liS aal.... ._. ________~ ' j * * HOOVER HANDIVAC * Powelful Motor * Lightweight * New Edge Cleaning * Throw-Away Bag Convenient Sw~ch Perfect For Quick Pick-ups Full 1 Yr••Warranty * * * _ . . . . CIL .... ..,_. ______ ._ IOU lilt! NCAI.td .....,_:_ _ _ _ u t _,_ . :n........ '.;' ' 1 V 1111 Cll ... M II IIRACOAIC. W. ............. fliP I T '7 0 Tt 1111111 .. . '.10 II' ' ~ I'I'Gt. r ...... 88 $ SAVE s10.07 Hoover Shampoo Polisher .88 ' SAVE $10.07 • ~\'\·\\)\)\ ~- . SEE IT! TRY IT! BUY IT! *Home *Patio *Camper *Car •Boat *Office Reg. 131.95 ,__. . . ,;i) *Scrubs *Polishes *Buffs *Shampoos *Waxes REG. $31.95 Model 2910 SAYRE HDWE. & FURN.· • ... H0GG & ZUSPAN Reg. $74.95 Spin-Drying Washer I ......N,.. . . . . . . ....; ____ ""7____..: ,. · * Power Strub *Wet Pic~-up Applies Wax Shampoos Carpet * And It Picks Up The Scrub Water Too! Hurry! Limited n ... n+;+;,., WASHER 24 LBS. IN JUST 30 MIN.! •, FLOOR·A·MATIC RUG &FLOOR COIDITJIMER .88 Use It Everywhere! ··:' Model 3614 NEW~ HOOVER~ Model 8945 SAVE •10.07 * No Sp~ial Plumbing Required! * Lightweight~ Rolls On Casters *Turbo Action Agitation *Spate Age Tub EACH 65( HICK'S RIG. $9.60 *Large 12x12 Cooking Surface * Super Accurate Heal Control * Two-Pos~ion Broiler Rack *Warming Tray lnclud!!.d * Parts Immersible Reg. 142.95 STAINLESS STEEL BLADES HOOVER HAND HELD . HAIR DRYER Safety SPECIAL BONUS BUY! .limited . 12( MILK CARTON . B. B. SHOT HOOVER BROILER · LID FRY-PAN THURS., FRIDAY, SAT. ONLY I 'HOOVER STEAM-DRY IRON SOOROUIIS 66~ $]99 HECK'S RIG. $6.99 NATIONAL PELLETS history , scrapbook and memory book. Mrs. Huston no~ that the history won first place in Area D with the scrapbook winning second. Publicity . handbooks were distributed. Mrs. Martin spoke briefly bringing greetings !rom the national organization. Next pouvior meeting will be held Feb. 24-25 at the Fort Hayes Hotel In Columbus. · FROM · HECK'S REG. 16' WFS · Partnership chairman, Mrs. Edna Miller, reported 989 dues paid to date , noting that there are five goal salons out or 41. Meigs Coun ty with 23 partners was first. Them~ for this year is uBusy as a Bee in '73." A request for prayers for the Book of Prayer was made by Mrs. Huston who presented Mrs. Martin, departemental chapeau passe, with . he.r She repor ted on of church planned"" 1 HECK'S REG. 58' chairman of nurses' scholarships that the Eight and Forty during the past 10 years bas awarded 161 graduate nurses scholarships or $1,000 or $1,500 . to further their education ·in nur·sing for United Methodist women . met M~nday at the church .Two Burnen . 11 " between centers. 3 V2 pint fuel c-:~pacity . REMINGTON 30.06 chairman. A processional of the officers O!Ji!ned the meeting with the flags being advanced by Mrs. Reva Cihla, Ia concierge, ,and Mrs. Donna Paul, Mrs. Donna Crispin, colorbearers, and Mrs. Helen Billings and Mrs. Rae Shode, color guards. Introduced and bringing greetings 'were departemental cha!Ji!aux passe, Mrs. Ann McCudden, Mrs . Violet · Aicbolz, Mrs. Hazel Elliott, 'Mrs. Louisa Kramenbuhl, Mrs. Anna Krueger, Mrs. Ethel Van Fossen, MrJi. Elizabeth Mrs . Bernice Gilbert, Christensen, Mrs . Virginia Rabe, and Mrs. Mary Martin. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Walker were among those attending Nationale Marche reporting at the meeting. It was reported by the • L!~~!_~--~----~--~~1 ----~--------~~=NIW~:HA;V~E:N~,:W~.VfA=·~ , ) �,. ... ~ . ., \,. I ' . •· • 17 ~The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport,Pcnteroy, o .• Dec. 6, 1972 IPIIIIAIY OPEl lAilY 9;30 TO 9 9:30 TO 9 SUIDAY SUIDAY '· Eight and Forty Pouvior attended I .Mrs. RhO~a Hackett, chapeau of Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, Mrs. M)'l'tle Walker, and Mrs. Mary Mlrtin were In Columbus over 11ie weekend for the Eight and f«<J Oepar..,mental Pouvior at lhe Plck-Ftirt Hayes Ho"'l. A breakfast was . held lllarday morning with the dlrl.tmas theme carried out in tilt lable decorations. Corsages Pi-esjln~. to the ~9 part. llers attending, gold for departemental chapeaux PQie, red for partners and p-een for officers. Distinguished guests pre&enied were Mrs. Delores Kilgore, Mansfield, fifth dlatrlct president; George Glaub, Columbus, grand correIIPOOdent, Forth and Eight; Mrs. · Martin, Pomeroy, national' ·pouvior member and Area D children and youth HUNTING VEST · . ,1400 HECK'S REG. $~.99 · WIICHESTER HECK'S REG. l6.99 SAFT-BAC AUTOMATIC SHOTGUN • L.ightweight ~ P\,Jh-bvHon relea1e • Tr!plt·lug, r~totino bolthe9d • leu "9t1cea ble reco1le llustproof, hlgh·ttrength forged aluminum recei'ler. Sk.~ b · Jta,tiortl" less opporent rwcoil in o ruggedly built outolooder. Push ·bvtton odion feleose for in1tant, lumble·lree tood ing. Unique self-compensating gas 1ysttl.,.. automaticoU)I adjvsh for standard and m'ognum loads. bdu 1ive front·lo(kin_g, rotolil'lg stee l bolthtad IOt::lu into lfeel barrel , bree~h . Ru,l· proof, high-strength oluminum reuiVer. Engina·tu rned steel bolt. Solid wol· nvl 1tock and for•·end. Crcmbolt safeff.. 513 COUMAN DELUIE 2-BURNER STOVE HECK'S REG. $144.95 HUNTING COAT '14" $}588 SPRINGFIELD AUTOMATIC RIFLE HECK'S REG. 1 17.99 MASON - · The regular the present by giving in unison monthly meeting of the Uni~ the purpose of United Methodlat Women was held on Methodist Women. Program Monday evening in Mason was closed by singing, "They'll United Methodist Church · Know we 'are Christians by Our aanctuary. The title of the Love." program was "Sing unto the Members of the Clifton Lord a New Song." Mrs. Fred Charge and New Haven Uni"'d (Sarah) S!Ji!ncer was program Methodist Church were guests. leader. Among those attending were The group. celebrated the Mrs. Howard Burris, Mrs. offlclal changl~g of tlle name of Charles Weaver, Mrs . Harold Women's Society of Christian Bumgarner, Mrs. Ollie Roush, Service to Uni~ Methodist Bess K. Smith, Mrs. Roy Test, Women. Af"'r the call to "Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs. worship, the group .sang, Clarence McCloud, Mrs. John "Joyful, Joyful We Adore Chattin, Mrs. Smith, Mrs . Thee." A.li'members answet€d · Dorothy Cartwright, Mrs. the que8tlons, Who are you?, Charles Yeager, Mrs. Lester and what are you doing here? Zerkle, Miss Esther Wtthdlfferent members taking MacKnight, Mrs . Margaret a part In remembering. tlle Pickens, Mrs. Roy Harless, past. After .first looking to the .Mrs. Howard VanMatre, Mrs. :;crtpture for h-ope for the Dallas Walker, Mrs. Clarence tuture, some of the members Baier, Mrs. Reuben Stewart, pve their ideas of hope for.lhe Mrs. Russell Capehart and future, followed by rejoicing in Mrs. Fred S!Ji!ncer. HECK'S REG, $22,99 HECK'S REG. '179,95 COLEMAN FUEL GALLON HECK'5 REG. $1.39 ATHLETIC SOCKS ~ ~ 160 ··~ JONES STYLE HIPWELL CAMP LANTERN -HUNTING HAT--. ! ;• T• "':;·· :....>· ~ .. '~ ·.,.~!, . I ~_-e-;<.1 ~ ~ i~ ~.,. ¢·~ ". ' ' HECK'S RJG. •2.38 HECK'S REG. ggc HECK'S REG. $1.99 DAISY PUMP THERMAL . COTTON SC&KS 2 PAIR B. B. GUN EVEREADY Reliable trouble-free pump aclion and simu:oJted silver engraved receiver. 50 shot automatic feed. Adjustable ramp· type sights. Hi.CK'S REG. $17.99 2 "D" CELL FLASHLIGHT ' ~ctivities ., ~ MASON - A variety of actlvlliel had been planned for Mason's United Methodist Church slarting Dec. 17 when a Christmas Canatata entitled, ~ 'Love Came Down at Christmas" will be presen~ at 9:45 a.m. 4urlng the morning worship service dir~c~ by Mra . . Nolan Swackhamer, uiltB~ by Mrs. Rliy Proffitt. Mr. Kay Wilson will serve as · narrator. On December 5, church members and class teachers pthered at the church for a • ,....,~- .( DAISY P.ELLET HECK'S REG. OR $1.08 ' VISITED HERE .CLIFTON ...:_ Mrs . Ethel McDermitt of Pompano Beach, Fla., and her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McDermitt and lamlly of Parrolton, Ga. vlllled a week with Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Willlams. 88 RIFLE • SEAWAY QUART SIZE HECK'S "D" SIZE BATTERIES NO. 880 CANTEEN HECK'S REG. '25.99 Wl'!'H IELT. .-··· . HECK 'S llEG. $3.99 fLASH LiCXI l&nERY tuberculosis work. A graduate nu.rse applying must be be· tween 23 and 35 years of age, in teres~ in teaching nursing, doing administrative work, or working in the field of tuber. culos is treatment. The chmrm:u1 i:Jskt.'i.l fur OHJI'l' thi..; s~u,~ l el. o n. yeilr than the $905 contribu i·:d nocris of the National Jew ish by Ohio in 1971-72. She "skerl Hospital in Denver and asked for a S!Ji!clal fund ra ising for endowment of Ohio's 23rd project in each peti t Sillon. bed at a cost of $1 ,000. Among The cha!Ji!aU annQun ~ed that the pledges was $23 from the the Ia marc he next year will be M~ igs County Salon by Mrs. held July 22-23 at the Holiday Hackett, chapeau. Mrs. Martin lhn West at Maumee. gave $!), and Mrs. Berkley , A report on the Area D · presen~ Miss ·Singleton with Conference on children and . an afghan for a fund ra ising youth was given by Miss Penny ' project. 2-PIECE OUTER RAIN SUIT ' ~ ·• .. ' . ( 'j ~' ..•, ' " ' I WINCHESTER SUPER X· SHOTGUN SHELLS 177 Cal 500 cl WIICHESTER 22 LONG RIFLE 22 AMMO VISIT IN GJtd'TON CLIFTON, W. Va.- Charles and son, Charles, visited recently with Mrs. Harry Shaw at Grafton, W. Va. . · Miller Broils! Bakes! Fries! Warms! **stainless Steel Sole Plate UseS Tap Water *25 Big Steam Ports *Up Front Qlntrols * EXtra Large Heel Rest $ Reg. $16.95 SAVE •4.07 Model 4018 Model 8668 ....- , Blends 88 *Mixes *WhiPS *Purees *Diops • 1 ·at i HECK'S REG. $4.10 ' HECK'S REG. 97' HICK'S RIG. $1,.99 I I $ . SAVE $4.07 SOLID STATE CONTROLS 1 * Extra Long Cord * Au tom atic: Sw~ch * High Volume Air Flow potluck dinner. Mrs. Clarence McCloud, wlfe of the pastor, was in charge of worship. Later, teachers of the Sunday School classes went to their rooms to decorate them and the sanctuary for Christmas. "Hanging of the Green" as it is called, is a new venture in this church 's beautification project for the holidays. Ac· cording to Mrs. Ray Proffitt, it is hoped this will be a yearly project. FIFTH SON BORN Ason ~ their fifth - born to . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnitz of Mason, W. Va., Nov. 29, at the Holzer Medical Center, has been named John Michael. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marmie Me· Million of Mason and pa..,rnal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Barnitz, Pomeroy. Rufus Dorsey of Mt. Nebo, W. Va., Ia a great-grandparent. In 1933, Americans crowded in\o liquor stores , bars and cafes to buy their first legal alcholic beverage in 13 years. Ue SAVE '5.07 * On~ S'h Inches Long * Self.Qeaning Fan * Powerful Motor Complete With Canying Case $. * 88 * Instant Speed Selection King Size Capacity * No-Tip Power Un~ *Powerful 600 Watt Motor Reg. '29.95 * SAVE: . *Time! *Water! * Detergent! *Space! *Money! HERE'S THE WASHER for apartments ... for mobile homes I REG. s169.00 SAVE 520.00. ' '' ,. HICK'S REG. $ 3.29 ••• lliiiUWGOe ... lhHt...;._______ Ut 'a liS aal.... ._. ________~ ' j * * HOOVER HANDIVAC * Powelful Motor * Lightweight * New Edge Cleaning * Throw-Away Bag Convenient Sw~ch Perfect For Quick Pick-ups Full 1 Yr••Warranty * * * _ . . . . CIL .... ..,_. ______ ._ IOU lilt! NCAI.td .....,_:_ _ _ _ u t _,_ . :n........ '.;' ' 1 V 1111 Cll ... M II IIRACOAIC. W. ............. fliP I T '7 0 Tt 1111111 .. . '.10 II' ' ~ I'I'Gt. r ...... 88 $ SAVE s10.07 Hoover Shampoo Polisher .88 ' SAVE $10.07 • ~\'\·\\)\)\ ~- . SEE IT! TRY IT! BUY IT! *Home *Patio *Camper *Car •Boat *Office Reg. 131.95 ,__. . . ,;i) *Scrubs *Polishes *Buffs *Shampoos *Waxes REG. $31.95 Model 2910 SAYRE HDWE. & FURN.· • ... H0GG & ZUSPAN Reg. $74.95 Spin-Drying Washer I ......N,.. . . . . . . ....; ____ ""7____..: ,. · * Power Strub *Wet Pic~-up Applies Wax Shampoos Carpet * And It Picks Up The Scrub Water Too! Hurry! Limited n ... n+;+;,., WASHER 24 LBS. IN JUST 30 MIN.! •, FLOOR·A·MATIC RUG &FLOOR COIDITJIMER .88 Use It Everywhere! ··:' Model 3614 NEW~ HOOVER~ Model 8945 SAVE •10.07 * No Sp~ial Plumbing Required! * Lightweight~ Rolls On Casters *Turbo Action Agitation *Spate Age Tub EACH 65( HICK'S RIG. $9.60 *Large 12x12 Cooking Surface * Super Accurate Heal Control * Two-Pos~ion Broiler Rack *Warming Tray lnclud!!.d * Parts Immersible Reg. 142.95 STAINLESS STEEL BLADES HOOVER HAND HELD . HAIR DRYER Safety SPECIAL BONUS BUY! .limited . 12( MILK CARTON . B. B. SHOT HOOVER BROILER · LID FRY-PAN THURS., FRIDAY, SAT. ONLY I 'HOOVER STEAM-DRY IRON SOOROUIIS 66~ $]99 HECK'S RIG. $6.99 NATIONAL PELLETS history , scrapbook and memory book. Mrs. Huston no~ that the history won first place in Area D with the scrapbook winning second. Publicity . handbooks were distributed. Mrs. Martin spoke briefly bringing greetings !rom the national organization. Next pouvior meeting will be held Feb. 24-25 at the Fort Hayes Hotel In Columbus. · FROM · HECK'S REG. 16' WFS · Partnership chairman, Mrs. Edna Miller, reported 989 dues paid to date , noting that there are five goal salons out or 41. Meigs Coun ty with 23 partners was first. Them~ for this year is uBusy as a Bee in '73." A request for prayers for the Book of Prayer was made by Mrs. Huston who presented Mrs. Martin, departemental chapeau passe, with . he.r She repor ted on of church planned"" 1 HECK'S REG. 58' chairman of nurses' scholarships that the Eight and Forty during the past 10 years bas awarded 161 graduate nurses scholarships or $1,000 or $1,500 . to further their education ·in nur·sing for United Methodist women . met M~nday at the church .Two Burnen . 11 " between centers. 3 V2 pint fuel c-:~pacity . REMINGTON 30.06 chairman. A processional of the officers O!Ji!ned the meeting with the flags being advanced by Mrs. Reva Cihla, Ia concierge, ,and Mrs. Donna Paul, Mrs. Donna Crispin, colorbearers, and Mrs. Helen Billings and Mrs. Rae Shode, color guards. Introduced and bringing greetings 'were departemental cha!Ji!aux passe, Mrs. Ann McCudden, Mrs . Violet · Aicbolz, Mrs. Hazel Elliott, 'Mrs. Louisa Kramenbuhl, Mrs. Anna Krueger, Mrs. Ethel Van Fossen, MrJi. Elizabeth Mrs . Bernice Gilbert, Christensen, Mrs . Virginia Rabe, and Mrs. Mary Martin. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Walker were among those attending Nationale Marche reporting at the meeting. It was reported by the • L!~~!_~--~----~--~~1 ----~--------~~=NIW~:HA;V~E:N~,:W~.VfA=·~ , ) �'• BARNEY 16- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport"Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 6,1972 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Senti'!_~[ Classifieds Get Results! ,. . ' I' In . WANT:rADS' INFORMATION DEADLINES · .S P .M. Day, ' Before Publ ica t ion . Memory IN LOV ING MEMORY . 0~ JAMF S A ROBSO N WHO PASSED /\WAY DEC 6, 19.1-1 . Chades Sinclair Monday Deadl ine 9 a .m. ' Cancellallon - Corrections .' •I •t• • 1•, 1 • '- .. Will be a ~·ce pt ed unti19 a .m . for Day of Publication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the ' right to edit or reiect an,y ads deeme d objectional . The •ubi is her will not be responsibl e for more than one incorrect Insert ion . RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c n ' I' "'. cents _ per word c.A:oo~FTJ~:~Ks Sl.SO for SO word minimum. Each additional word 2c. --- BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge Advertisement . ,1. per OF-FICE HOURS ' . 8;30 a.m. to 5 :00p .m . Daily, 8 : 30 a .m . lo 12 : 00 Noon Satu rday . Rock·Springs News Notes .:; ·~ ::t ....,., ,, .,,, ,, • ·' By Mrs. Ooha Offutt Mr. and Mrs . Orland Floyd accompanied by Jay Wiseman and Sue Blaine spenl Thanksgiving Day at the home or Holly and Hazel Sayre, Cottageville, W. Va. Enjoying a turkey dinner with all the trimmings at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hines, Gallipolis, on Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hines , Mrs. Edith Hines , Pomeroy, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Woode, Chester, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hines, ' " ·'4'· 'I ,,··.. ••J ,, .. ,·.•:·· .. - '. "' ,. '· -, ... ' I I I I I I I II I Chase Hardware 4 Dr., v.a, automa t ic, P. steerin g, blk . v inyl trim, w hil e fini sh, good tires. · Leading Creek Consehan.cy Dis:lrlct, Meigs County , Ohio . Separate sea l ed bids or Co mbination Bid tcir : SECTION I - EDA Project -=.t W.lgon, /.se~ ts, li ni'>h. v.a, std . trans.• goqd tires, POMEROY EXPERT KUHL'S HOME·& AUTO Wheel Alignment '5.55 BARGAIN CENTER 5995 radio, grn. Rt. 7 11 at caution 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy light~" TUPPERS PLAINS 1'168 OPEL Clean &+gu~ranlee<J. ___ ' NEW l;lfRNiTUR'E · Sola Bed j & Reel iners. Discount P~!ced . I I I I I I II closed for the first time in history above 1,000. Economic analysts credit the latest upturn in stocks to a number of factors ~ among them indications that profits are rising and a ge neral public con. fidence that the Administration's broad economic policies will keep inflation under control. · During i he first year of the New Economic Policy, the cost of living was cut by one half, the number of civilian jobs increased by 2.5 million , the economy increased at a rate of almost nine percent ( the highest since 1965), real weekly spendable earnings rose four percent (three times the average rate from 1960 to 1968), pt·oductivity or output per man-hour increased 4.3 pel., the biggest gain since 1966. This evidence of economic improvement is ' encouraging bul inflationary pressures are still great 1especially in light of excessive government spending) and unemployment remains at an unacceptable level. We still have a tough battle ahead and that is why, in all probability, the President will ask for and receive the authority to continue controls. What form the economic stabilization program will take next year is matter or considerable conjecture. Possibly, a Phase m is at hand which will ref lect a continued loosening of controls in certain areas and a strengthening in others. CHRISTMAS Frank Porter , Attorney , Box 4!16, Pomeroy , Oh io 45769 F . W . Dodge Company , 2506 Willowbrook Pkwy. No. 30( India napolis, Ind . F . w. Dodge Company , 1333 w. Fifth A'lle .• Columbus, Ohio . F. Dodge Company, 252B Kemper Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio F . w. Dodge Company, .4114 E .' State Blvd ., Ft . Wayne, In diana F. W. Dod~e Compan.y , .37 15 Bardstown Road , Lou 1S v 111e , Kentucky F . W . DodgeCompany , 4117th Ave nue , i)ittsburgh , Pa . F . w . Dodg!? Company, 6081,, Tennessee Ave ., Charleston, W . Virginia Bui lders Exchange of Louis vil le, Lou isvi lle , Kentucky construct ion League , 1456 N. Delaware, I ndian apolis , In · dian a <;: ommonwealth Systems Corporation , Engineer Ohio Contractors Association, 50 North Third Street, Co lumbu s, Ohio 43215 Se parate copies of th e co mplete bidding documents and plans far each ~iv isi on of theworkmaybeob tam edatthe oflice Of the Engineer , Com monwealth Systems .Cor · poration, 1000 N. Madison Ave nue , Greenwood , Indiana 46 142 upon payment of the fol lowing amounts : w. and Bid Documents tor Divlsions Al, A2 and E 1, $20.00. Book No . 2 - Spec if ica tions and Bid Docu ments for Division B 1, $20.00 . Book No . 3 - Specif ic ations and Bid Doc uments for Division C. $20. 00. Boo k No . 4 - Spec if ic ations and Bid Documents lor Division D, S20.00 Se parate Sets of Plan s for Div ision A 1. A2, B L c and D, Book No . 5 - Specif ica tions and Bid Documents lor Di\liSions AJ and E2 . $20 .00 . Book No . 6 - Specifications and Bid Documen t s tor Division B2 . S20.00. Sepa rat e Sets of Plans for Division A3 and B2. 130 .00 Each. Payment for plan s and spec if ications are non · re fundable . The owner reserves the righ t to waive any informalities or to relec t any or ell bids . t:ac h bidder must deposit w ith his bid se curity in the amo unt. form and sub ject to !he co ndit ions prov ided in the tn . form.:ition Fo r Bidders . Attention of bidders Is par called to the t icula rly requireme nts as to conditio ns ot empl oyment to be observed and mi nim um wage rates to be paid under the contract . No bidder may withdraw n ls bid wi th in 90 days after the actua l date of the opening thereof . F>roposal and Standa rd Questionnaire and Financia l stat ement for Bidders Sha ll be e~~:ecuted on the forms provided by the Engineer . President, Lead ing Creek Conservancy District Rutland , Ohio .45775 ORDINANCE NO. 991 · 12 An Ordinance TO INCREASE THE FEE FOR PARKING METER VIOLATIONS . 11 -29-30ip 12-5-31c 3 ROOM furnished house. adults only ; phone 992-5592. 12-5-lfc PLUMBING and Heating man, eX p eri e nced ; if not ex per ienced and hones t, do not --------~apply ; phone 992 -2511 or 992 - TWO new mobile homes, never 3918. li ved in : phone 992 ·2511 . 12-6-tlc 12-5-lfc . . . . • ·- __ ·- ____ ----·-25 to 35 YEARS ol age, sing le 1.o ba bys1-1b. Y d ay 1·n my Ji ome , 1f c an dnve; preferable to MUST se ll, due to divorce; 1972 liv e .in ; phone 992 -3184 a track stereo, in walnut dayfime or 992 -6131 after 7 console . Pay balance of $98.80 p.m . or pay S7 .55 per month ; phone Lost 992-5331. skirt conlacl Icy Dailey , Porlland, Ohio or c all 84J.2121. Wh ' · p· k . tspenng lnes. can eep money , please _return papers to Robert Rtflle , · Rt . 2, Rac ine. ches, 12-5-31p dleport or Pom eroy, Satur day ; reward; phone 992-7022 before 10 a.m. 12-5-31p N0t'ICe r-----------, HEATING & COOLING Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS darn s and makes buttonholes. .- We talk to you . like a person. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates . Ph . 446· 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, Ovmer & Operator . . S-12-tfc ------ C: BRADFORD, Auctioneer Phone 949-3821 5-1-lfc fairgrounds on old Rt. 33; Buy 2 .._. .. Pairs ~ig- zags, 1 house, 3 bedrooms , excellent loca tion. close to school and city ; contact Lou Osborne or - \ --I Vb:gil B; ' Teaford, Sr. Broker ' . .. . VILLAGE 3 BEDROOMS - Bath. large Real Estate Fbr Sale .10USE In Long Bollom;";inone 985-3529. ' 6·11·1fc . .. 8 ROOM hou ~e and bath, nice large lot,o Mlural gas, buill-In cabinets In kitchen, close to ~ radio station phone 'W2·2602 . in Bradbury; 11 -27-JOip Yardstick: one hand quilted ; Mrs. John Bailey, Flatwoods Rd., or phone 985-3565. 12-6-31p 1970 HOMETTE 12 x 60 housetrailer, 2 bedroom, with or without air -con.ditioner and CLELAND· REALTY 601 E. MIIn Pomeroy washer : pay off ap. proximately $3,700 : Farfesa elecfric combo organ THE WORLD KNOWS, McGLUTTON'S 1,000 and m. amplifier. $300 ; phone ' 3685. 12-6-6fp ----AKC registered Brittany spaniel pups: 2 males - 2 temales ; SSO each; Ed Linscott, 5 miles on SR SOA from Al~ens ; phone 448-2089. <; 12·6-41C lOMAKEOUR BURGER'S THE TASTIEST.!!. Care-Free Party Preparations at a Low, Low Cost - Whether It be a Wedding · An· niversary get-together or a Special Holiday, we will cater delicious dishes to · your home or party rooms . CA. LL 992-5786 WINNIE WINKLE OH-OH! STEADY NOW. • I . JU&T SAW PlAIT L~VE . I5 HE: I\ORKING . FORUe.? JERRY, KEN PlAIT JOt N& THE 60NNAZ STAFF IN THE MORNING-. tM GOING HOME: 10 PREPARE FOR OUR NEXT MCETI~. I I ~ ANO JArs? '!HAT Nl(i.J(T IN P!Arr'6 IIOTEL RO:JM .... -SHAMMY'S CATERING SERVICE POMEROY, OHIO large din ing , and front porch. Large level lot. Ideal lor garden or pony . Want $10,500.00. WANT TO BUILD? 8 ACRES - On proposed water line and blackfop road. Asking $4500.00. BRICK 4 BEDROOMS - Large living , dining, kltchel"! , and foyer. 2 porches. Barn, and a string of garages . 2 acres of good land . Ask ing only $21,500.00. ONE ACRE NEAR TOWN - 4 bedroom home. Kitchen and large 0' DELL WHEEL alignment '(OU TH' located at Crossroads, Rl. 12A. ONl-Y ONE WHAT Kif.! Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec' Ironically . All work guaranteed . Reasonable rates. Phone 742-3232 or W2·' 321~. - ·... , ,:. '7-2f-lfc \-\EAR ME, A'r'TENTION FARMERS. Largest choice of all breeds of A. I. Sires by phoning Leland Parker m -2264. Pomeroy or call station for service, Information or direct sales. ' SEE .,, 11·9·30fc us"i'CiR': Awnings, storm ·rJnu: ORPHAN ANNIE doors and windows, carport$, marquees, alumlnum sldln~ and railing. A. Jacob, sales representative. For 1 free estimates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. • 3·2-lfc' •·•!Hili) riME lrllll eE THE lAST TIME, ~HAAA ••• FOR. OHE OF US! ---- KIU. THE HEAD AHD 'roO DESTROY lHE 800'1' ··· ----,-,--- :BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic fanks Installed. George (Bill) Pullins. Phone m-2A78. A-2S-ffc l'e!lerday's Cryploquole: GREAT MEN REJOICE IN AD-VERSITY JUST AS BRAVE SOLDIERS TRIUMPH IN WAR SENECA . . -- SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS , -CLEANED,' REPAI~·E-[f.' MILLER SANITATION, STEWART, OHI~. . PHONE • 662-3035. . 10·4·1fc (C 1872 Kinr FtatUNII Syndicate, Inc.) ACROSS I. - (attack) DOZt 1< and back hoe Work, pbnds and septic fanks; ditching service; lop soil, flit dirt, limestone ; B&K Ex-' cavating . Phone 992-5367,_ Dick Karr, Jr. 9-1-tfc 10. Seaweed derlva· live 11. Food 13. Contribute 14. Unwill· ing 15. Samuel's mentor 16. Log cabin TURNED OFF ONL'I' CRIES --~--- G & E APPLIANCE Repair ; repair of all laundry equip· ment, refrigeration equip· ment and house 614-992-6050. into 5. Wahine 1s nso long" wiring; call boy 17. Regret 18. Herbert's 11·24·30fp operetta SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. W2·22&1. . The Fabrlc Shop, Pomeroy.· A~lhorlzed Singer ·Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors.· "The - " 12 wds.) 20. Sweet potato 21. Uncover 22. Compul- 3-29-lf~ 39. Present 40.French city 41. Overly JJ&~l!J!:;-"-'!:::!!:!-' Vllltl'llllllltlheoelaurJumblll, .- lellor lo -h .......... lo tor• four ordln•rJ wordo. ornate DOWN 1. Lay odds 2. Quick on one's !eel 3. Noted newscaster ( 2 wds.) 4. Before 5. Fit lor plowing 6. Knock down 7. Unclose (poet.) Yes t• ~ rday's Answer 8. Noted 24. Generally news· 25. "Ballad caster 0[ Re ad· (2wd s.) ing - " 9. Sooth" 27. Conduits 12. Abounded 29. Hucksters 16. Put on1-- 30. Chris o! 19. Joustin g tennis ga rb 31. U.S. naval 22. Tndi c hero langu:age 36. Timoresc :!3. Tran sfer. as an estate I SA SIB I 1'R.EXE ·===-. I I I 01 I I ()I I I I GRECLY coin 37. Villain's • CHECKS ON A HO!I:5Ei cry • l sion ELNA and White Sewing' Machines .. . servlce on all makes. Reasonable rates . dini ng . Full basement. Some The Sewing Center, Mid · long needle pines. Asking dleporl. Ohio. $12,000.00. · 11-16-tfc LOTS-ACRES-FARMS HOUSES SCARCE, DON'T .AUTOMOBILE Insurance beeni BELIEVE IT. WE HAVE · cancelled? Lost. yo~n operator's license? Call 992·' PLE NT)', SOME THAT 2966. YOU CAN MOVE INTO i 6-15-lfC' TOMORROW. COME SEE FOR YOURSELF. ' I CEILING Tile & Wall Paneling HELEN L. TEAFORD, lnslallafl0<1- reasonable; for ASSOCIATE estimate, call 'W2-5471. NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS _12·5-Jtp 99N3ts _ ·- ___ . pjlfi~---.,.;;::;-::,::;:;::::::::;::;::;\ .,.~------, ·l';;~~:;;;;;,:;;:;;,r;;;;;~~;:-;;;;-_--,.. --;::::;=:;=:;====:::firITWliATI'IFFfRfNCE DOES :: MA<Ef IT W"'i 5DRT OF YOUR GOAT':; H!AI>~URLII SYMBOl~, AGESTURE OF P!ON'I EXPlAIN ~PIENCE 10 lliE OLD IH THIS FOLD£11, Pll> liE, MRS. !JARS~ liSTf~ TOME, LAPi! CALYF CAN EXPLAIN WH'f, BUT lOLJR HUSTLER MUST NfVfR GET HIS HAiP50N THIS FILE, OR PEOPLE ARE GOING TO GET HURT! STOP IT, COLONELLEE-'. .. 1()(J NIAI<E THE KEEPfR OF THE fAITH SCIJ;;":;,PISUTKff;;.'J KIND OF"' ' ' 23. Miss Duke 25. Avarice 26. De· d prave 27.Art movement 28. Locker- (AMwwt, y_..,.. [J_., IAOLI - I liN) THYMI HOOICID IIWm' ,.., "• - •I ,.,... """" IHio """"' 111-THI HIIU room denizens 29. Excited 32. Exasperate 33. Split .pulse 34. Tossed, Cockney style 35. Dellcates- 'ftXJ'RE SWFF~G ...THE ~lf!LE 5A'<~ NOTI-IING Af!OUT 61VIN6 CHRI~TMA$ . r Rfm goody 37. Freshly 38. FQOtball team '' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here'tl how to work it: AXYDLBArA.XR Is L 0 N G 'f E L L' 0 W One letter simply stands for anotherr. In this sample A is used lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. iT D;¥N'T? I{OU CAN'T llLUFF AN CtO i~EULOGIAN CRYPTOQUOTE8 XFDO GTW JZOP GTW BND TO RFD Y·ZPD TJ RFD QBCTNZRG , ZR ZY RZQD AP.PLES, Flfzpalrlck Or· chards, State Route 689, Phone Wilkesville 669-378S. , 8·30·* .... R T N D J TN Q.- Q B N'V R X B Z 0 2SALESMEN , TO SERVE YOU 741-4211 ,. Rutlind · I i Ii I' AN I T~ jiiO'T ,., iHLNI( AIJOUT WHAT :t'M CHAil<OIN' YA I C:AU.ED ME! ---------- - - . LIKE TH' SMELL 0' THIS--- I RWREO "TWI-.T'S WHY 'lA VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 model. Complete with all cleaning tools. Small paint damage in shipping. Wlll .take 527 cash or budge! plan available. Phone 992-5641. · 12-6·61c ·coAL, Limestone, Excelsior Salt Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. (-12-llc DON'T CATERING 1972 ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine left In layaway. Beautiful pastel color, full siie model. All buill-in to butlonhole, do slrelch sewing and fancy stitching. Pay just S48.7S cash or terms available. Trade-Ins accepted. Pllone 'W2·5641. 12·6-6tc .. AH RESTAURANTS WILL STOP AT NOTHJ"'G PARTY PLANNING? LET US 00 THE with 1970 65x12 3 bedroom living , r .1 PAIR FREE The best buy in the area·. Have slacks & jeans for the whole family. Save One·Third. .9 0 _ POMEROY · .r.:. Jack w. Carse~. Mgr.· · Phone99l-218 1 · 1 HA1E 10 SA'{ 11-i IG, 'KI~ .• W indsor mob ile home with expando. 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7521 BELPRE, 0. ON PANTS&JEANS Thursdar.· evenings, Sat . and Sun . a · lernoons ; phone 985·3929, 9859996 or 985-4141. 11 -26-12fc Veterans 'who suffered in· The Veterans Administration · · I' f d Be it ordained by the Council 11 -26-121c expended almost half a billion junes m me o . uty are of the Village of Middleport as . dollars in federal funds for awarded compensation 1o11ows: . I That II shall be unlawful .HAYMAN'S Auction - a goOd Ohio ve_terans during the past regardless of any other 'tncol)le forSecany person to park any place to go each Friday they may have. Older veteans \lehicle in an aree ser'lled by a evening, 7 p.m. at Laur~l liscal year. A tabulation shows Parking Meter unless there Is Cliff on old Rl. 7, 1 mile wes\ that $495,984,944 was spent for and those totally disabled from unlapsed lime indi cated on the ol Rock Springs Fairground. Ohio's 1.6 million veterans causes other than active duty face ol lhe meter . II shall also · 10·10-lfc unlawful to con1inue to park ' from all wars during this and who have iimited income ~e 1n such a sp~:~ce after all tlrne KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. are awarded pensions. indicated on the face of a meter ' period. 'd d has expired . SPECIALS MO.NTHLY . sec . 11 . Any person who ThiS' is an increase of $46 Slalewl e compensation an PHONE HELEN JANE ordinance shall pay BROWN , MIDDLEPORT, million over fiscal year 1971. pension costs amounted to violates this 50 cents for each ol· OHIO 991-5113. 272,693,699, of whl ' ch $422,675 • line of $ Meigs county received $600,815 tense . Each one (1) hour or 12-3·11C went to Meigs' veterans. fraction thereof ot cont in ued during the year: Educalional costs of the VA ~:f!~~i~." Shall be a separate Lucius M. Merritt, Director Sec . Ill. II any line imposed of the VA Rfgional Office in in the stale amounted to 7,100 ,915 . These read- under Sec . II is nol pold wilhin $6 Cleveland, said over $390 twe':ty .four (24J hours, then an juslment · a n\1 vocalonaf addrllonol line of Sl.oo shall be miUlon had been paid directly 0 to Ohio: veterans through his rehabilitation expenditures as~~~s~t _f Jr~fnc:n~~o~~; 0807 " amounted to $104,006 in this her~by repealed only insofar as office. it is lnconsio; tent w th this or . d inance . Not under his jurisdiction are county. Insurance and indenmitles Sec . V. This ordinance shall llle state's five VA hospitals, lake elfect and be in force from and tbe remainder of the eK- were paid to Ohio veterans in and after January 1. 1973. Po'ssed the 13th day of penditurea was for their the amount of. $47,62ll,660 with - · November 1972 . · veterans David'W. OHlinger 9Petltlng and construction this - county's President of Council eMil u well as tbe ularie$ of receiving $74,!34. Allest : Gfne Grate Clerk IIIII tllllpioytes In the Regions I Ill} 11 1112) 6> 2t --~--- chance to buy low, f ix up, Tues.. operator, Sandra Trussell Kern$ . estimates . Phone 992-3284. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co .. Middleport. Ohio. 6-30-lfc ' MILLER and sell. Located In town on • street near stores . l MOBILE HOMES .' · goad Asking only 17500.00. ~----'====---,.1 available for private parties, 1WO quilts ; Lone Star and Parasol Boutique Beauty Salon openinq Nov. 28th next to Skate-A-Way Roller Rink ; open Tuesday thru Saturday and Tuesday even1n9s; phone 985-4141 for appornlmenl ; CONCRETE delivered right fa your project . Fast and easy. Free 4 l SKATE-A-Way Holiday Parlies; Thanksgiving, Dec. lsi. Christmas, Dec. 15th; New Year's, Sal .. Dec . 30th ; open Wed. , Fri .. Sat., 7:30·10:30; ANNOUNCI~G . AN ACRE Iof, 1'12 mlies North of . 992-2448 Pomeroy, 0. Mon ., R EADY-M'ix AKC Toy Poodle puppies, 110 Mechanic St. wormed and shots, well-bred Pomeroy, Ohio 41769 budget lerms. Call 992-7085. and healthy , $75. P~one ·\ 12-5-6lc Coolville 667·6214. 11-22-121p NEW LISTING MODERN walnut slyle stereoSTART YOUR FUTURE radio , AM -FM slyle , 4 New brick business building . spea ker so und system, 4 Mobile Homes For Sale spee d automatic changer . , . Has 4 large rooms . Ideal for Balance $68.79. Use our CASH pard for all makes and contractor, store, etc . Best of budget lerms. Call 992-7085. models of mobile homes . location if you want in on the 12-5-61c Phone area code 614-423-95;;1. ' - -- - - - - · 4-lJ.tfc ground floor . 2900 sq. ft. 1100 paneled and tiled. 2 ceramic ONE In ter national tandem Plenty of parking. No baths. wheel trailer with 12 ply fires; Information over the phone . one No. 330 Rambler Station c. Air Conditioners · Wagon , good condition; see NEW LISTING •Awnings Earl Werner , Bradbury close RENOVATED 3 to WMPO Radio Station. bedrooms, new bath, new ···Underpinning " , 12-5-31c ·kitchen. paneling and many other features. Large lot. Complete mQblle home' · GIVE an Aquarium this Christ Asking $6500.00. 'Service plus gigantic' m as from Showalter' s Wet 'display of mobile homes 4 BEDROOMS Pel Shop, Chester, Ohio. ;~I ways avallabl<' at ... '• LEVEL LOT - Here's your 12·3-61p BROTHERS Dozer & End loader work, ponds, basement, land· scaping. We have 2 SIR I • dozers, 2 size loaders. Work done by hour or contract, Free Eitimates. We olso haul fill .dirt, fop soil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 after 7 p.m. or phone 9f1. 5232. SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy · speed automatic changer . Balance $77 .54. Use our ARNOLD •.. If! BRITAIN DEVALUES iHE POUN D '% YO~ FORGOT 10 TAKE OFF 'Ptlt..lR APRON 'THIS MORNING . ..---'1 Ott 'ieAH 1 - From the lar~esf T,.,r~,. Bulldozer Radiator to fhe Small~sf Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specia~st Real Estate For Sale Take over payment of $5.55 per month or. pay bala~ce of Pets~ For Sale $46.11. Phone 992-5331." POODLE puppies AKC; 12-5-61c apricot, black, silver ; will hold till Christmas; phone EARLY American stereo-radio 992-5443. combination, AM-FM radio, 4 11 -19-tfc Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work ••. Wil-L I WEIGH MORE OR i.SSS ... 11M ~:IN:; AT 110116 AG.I~N , DESPITE 'Jt)t;IR EFFOR'!S. URTH MOVING buflonholes, blind hems. overcasts, etc. call 992-5898. · $85. Call Ravenswood 273-9521 ' 11 -26-lfc or 273-9893. 11 -30-tlc ,--:--------, - . emb~olderies , sp eaker sound sys tem , Open ITII 5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main•. Pomeroy, 0. . Racine. Ohio machine . Like new in walnut cabinet . Makes design stit- • MAN'S brown billfold between Fiv e Points Grill and YES, AND ! 1VE 'BEEN WONDERIN~ $/PPIE ... MV WIFE 1-V.G FINALLY 910PI"!:D LGTENiN0 10 'lOUR \'.OMENS LIB VIEw;. WILL CUT or trim trees, reasonable. Also clean ouf Hill. 12-6-6lc basements, allies and cellars. Phone 949-3221. HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Bri ck SINGER Automafic sewing Slreel, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick 11-22-JOic This ' machine overcas ts, Stop In an!l See Our Floor Display. Crill Bradford Middleport. Ohio PMtlllel .to Middleport 12-5-61c machine. from maroon ' 67 Buick, if found Pomeroy. Home & Auto Locally Grown Fresh Cut Scotch Pine BroWnell Avenue 1972 DELUXE zig -zag sewing RI GH T fende r FURNITURE Complete Service BRADFORD'S For Sale 12-5-61c an !I TREES Zuspan, Ma5on, W. Va. · 1 • S30.00 Each . SECTION 2 (I ll 15, 22, 29 (12) 6, 41 nearly $ h Billion Oh ·o SECTION 1- EDA No . 06-01 - AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary & 00955 8 an d 40 st'Iver p1n . .tn M'd Book No . 1 - Spec if icat ions 1- Jack W. Crisp, veterans collect @)t Motor Co. BLEI.J[)J, DON'T LET M'l MAN SNUFFY HEAR THAT, ELVINEY On Most Amerlcon Cars' .. ' I ' ' . ' -GUARANHED-' Phone 992-2094 OFFICE SUPPLIES Used furnitvre, appliances . S79S ~~~~~~::;i;vic ;;··~~dd w·~~' -Pomeroy Ohio's 1.6 million .... SPEND TIME SAVE .$'s S l ~1 li?n wag~n. ~ . ige finish. good tires, a.speed tr ans. Belpre. mr ss ron, ra d1 o. fol.. clean un_ i t and very econom ica l. Mrs. G. J _ Morgan en- No . 06-01 -00995 Div ision A I Raw Water te rla in~d Mr. and Mrs. R L. Transmission Ma i n and Ap Gollhardt and daughter, p urte nanc ~s~. LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Kathy , Columbus; on WedOpen lo 7; closed Mondays nesday ond Thursday. Division B 1 Steel Water Dinner guests on Thursday Slorage Tanks and Foundat ;ons OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. al the home of Mr. and Mrs . - Dlyision C - Treatment P la n-t .,rwEROY OHIO D;v;sion D - Wells and Well ,_ ' ._. llIf I HAV'!. Roger Morgan , Middleport, Pumps • . w-----~~--~--~------~~------~---~ ToGo were Mrs. G. J. Morgan, Mr. Division E1 - serv;ce Meter Wanted To Buy ... Take Me To and Mrs. R. L. Gotthardt, (F urnish On l y l SECTION 2. WANTE;D _;__• Old ~prlghl Kalhy, Columbus; Mr. Bob DiviSion A3 - Treated Waler Notice pianos , grand pianos, . old Ma i ns , Se rvi ces and Ap · THE SHOP Moore, Columbus; Mrs. Vilma purtenances. pump organs , Any condition. Division 82 _ Stee l Water I Wlt.l. NOT be responsible for Paying SlOeach , Write giving Pikkoja and Sam Goradia, P~EA!~~~.T,:RIDGE ROAD Storage Tank. and Foundations . r-ny debts ~on t rac t ed fo r by directions. Witten Piano Co., POMERdY, O. Pomeroy . Div ision E2 ·- Service Meters anyon e other than myself . Box 188, Sardis, Ohio 43946. "Custom Meat Cutting" Chet Tannehille was a visitor (Fu rni sh OnlyJ . Signed: Allen Roush . 12-1-6tp Quick and Courteous Service 12 6 31p ::;-:::-:,----,-------DALE DICK at the Mark Tannehills on tor the Construct ion of a new OLD Furn~ture. oak tables, ~ITTLE VAUGHN Tha nksgiving Day . rural wat er s upply and GUN Shoot , also rifle matches 992 ·3814 992-3374 organs, dt shes, clocks, brass d istri bution system , will be Ronald and Maria Bylicki , rece ived .by th e Leading Cree k open si tes onl y and special beds, or complete households Let Dick and Dale Hetp You Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4; _with Your Meat Problems • . Athens, were dinner guests at Co nse rvan cy District , M eigs deer slug mat ch; Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, .Pomeroy , Ohio . Call 992-6271. Ct:~unty, at Rulland Elementary the Roy Grues~r residence on S...: hool Auditorium, Colleg e Dece mber lOth, 17 noon . 6-28-lfc For Sale Thursday. Avenue, Rutland , Ohio 45 775 11 -6-Jic u ntil 12 :00 o'clock ( E . S T . ) NOW WRECKING lhe former Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Dece mber 13th, 1971, and then For Rent TWO f!lmily yard sa le, Friday Epple's Grocery Store Weeks on Thursday were Mr. a1 said place publicly opened and Satu rday, Dec. 8th and 3 AND 4 ROOM fur nished and building in Pomeroy . All read aloud . unfurnished apartments. and Mrs. John Weeks and and 9th ; if cold, held inside ; kinds of building materials Proposals may be forwarded for sale on lhe lob including 2 famil} of Gallipolis, Mr . and by r egistered mail addressed to ' dishes. clothing, toys, small .. Phone 'W2-5434 . 4-12-llc furniture, bottles ; aL E.lmer said Board of Trustees, Leading and 3 in . heavy material, Mrs. Carl Jennings and Mrs. Creek Conservancy District. in Pickens reside nce ; Letar t 3:-F~U:-R~N 5heeti ng and cherry stair = I S:-H "E"o=--ro_o_m_s_a_n-.,d-,-bath. ~·rancis Scholl . · ca re of Mr , Hck W Crisp , Falls; by Mrs. Elmer Pickens railing; call 'W2-5946 or 882· Rutland , OhiO 45775 . Norlh Second Ave .• Midilnd Mrs. Eber Pickens. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faulk President, 3219 . The l'nformat ion for Bidder s, dleport; references required; 11·6-Jic 11 -10-lfc spent Thanksgiving Day with Form of Bid, Form of Contra c t, phone 992-5293. Plans, Speci f i cations, and 11 -29-tfc Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hollon of Forms of Bid Bond. Per - l'elp Wanted tormance arid Payment Bond, 1 Columbus. and ~ther documents ~ay be CAB driver ; apply in person at TRAILER spaces; extra large lois, $25 a monlh, Velma exa mmed at the follow1ng : Twin City Cab, Middleport , Clarence 1 S129S 1968 CHEVY BELAIR SHHH !! +-II, /V\OII>JI QJE Business Services- ~~--__ ] 116'! L HEVY61SCAYNE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Project Number 06-01 ·00995 Middleport, Ohio . Washington By Report Miller The statutory authority under which the Administration initiated and , maintained both · the !)O.{lay wage-price freeze and the Phase II economic plan expires on April 30, 1973. An act of Congress will be necessary to extend the Economic Stabilization Act and most economic observers are · predicting lh<it the President will ask Congress for authority to keep the controls. The Chairman of the Pay Board told the Joint Economic Committee of Congress that he is opposed to any -drastic changes in the wage controls program until prices had. remained stable for a test period of "six to eight months." At the same hearings, the head of the Price Commission voiced optimism about the effect of the Phase II economic stabilization program and crediled the economic plan with reducing the rate of infla tion. Phase H began just over a year ago and was basically a i;lst of the nation's willingness to comply with economic restraints which were imposed at the end of the 90-day freeze. The Administration contends that Phase II has brightened business prospects and slowed the rate of inflation to a point where definite gains are being recognized by the consumer. A rising tide of economic optimism was reflected to a degree recently when the Dow Jon es industrial average 'QUALITY 1? 6 lip LEGAL NOTICE --------------------------1I ,- ,. Of associated with thre ~ con secu tive insertions. 18 cents per word six con ·secutlve insertion s 25 Per Cent D'lscount on paic ads and ads. pa id within 10 days . ' MAQNA is no longer Pomerty •tor Co. 2 SIGNS f.\ I, SVfiiL, f·H. I rl - ~~ • �'• BARNEY 16- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport"Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 6,1972 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Senti'!_~[ Classifieds Get Results! ,. . ' I' In . WANT:rADS' INFORMATION DEADLINES · .S P .M. Day, ' Before Publ ica t ion . Memory IN LOV ING MEMORY . 0~ JAMF S A ROBSO N WHO PASSED /\WAY DEC 6, 19.1-1 . Chades Sinclair Monday Deadl ine 9 a .m. ' Cancellallon - Corrections .' •I •t• • 1•, 1 • '- .. Will be a ~·ce pt ed unti19 a .m . for Day of Publication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the ' right to edit or reiect an,y ads deeme d objectional . The •ubi is her will not be responsibl e for more than one incorrect Insert ion . RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c n ' I' "'. cents _ per word c.A:oo~FTJ~:~Ks Sl.SO for SO word minimum. Each additional word 2c. --- BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge Advertisement . ,1. per OF-FICE HOURS ' . 8;30 a.m. to 5 :00p .m . Daily, 8 : 30 a .m . lo 12 : 00 Noon Satu rday . Rock·Springs News Notes .:; ·~ ::t ....,., ,, .,,, ,, • ·' By Mrs. Ooha Offutt Mr. and Mrs . Orland Floyd accompanied by Jay Wiseman and Sue Blaine spenl Thanksgiving Day at the home or Holly and Hazel Sayre, Cottageville, W. Va. Enjoying a turkey dinner with all the trimmings at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hines, Gallipolis, on Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hines , Mrs. Edith Hines , Pomeroy, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Woode, Chester, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hines, ' " ·'4'· 'I ,,··.. ••J ,, .. ,·.•:·· .. - '. "' ,. '· -, ... ' I I I I I I I II I Chase Hardware 4 Dr., v.a, automa t ic, P. steerin g, blk . v inyl trim, w hil e fini sh, good tires. · Leading Creek Consehan.cy Dis:lrlct, Meigs County , Ohio . Separate sea l ed bids or Co mbination Bid tcir : SECTION I - EDA Project -=.t W.lgon, /.se~ ts, li ni'>h. v.a, std . trans.• goqd tires, POMEROY EXPERT KUHL'S HOME·& AUTO Wheel Alignment '5.55 BARGAIN CENTER 5995 radio, grn. Rt. 7 11 at caution 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy light~" TUPPERS PLAINS 1'168 OPEL Clean &+gu~ranlee<J. ___ ' NEW l;lfRNiTUR'E · Sola Bed j & Reel iners. Discount P~!ced . I I I I I I II closed for the first time in history above 1,000. Economic analysts credit the latest upturn in stocks to a number of factors ~ among them indications that profits are rising and a ge neral public con. fidence that the Administration's broad economic policies will keep inflation under control. · During i he first year of the New Economic Policy, the cost of living was cut by one half, the number of civilian jobs increased by 2.5 million , the economy increased at a rate of almost nine percent ( the highest since 1965), real weekly spendable earnings rose four percent (three times the average rate from 1960 to 1968), pt·oductivity or output per man-hour increased 4.3 pel., the biggest gain since 1966. This evidence of economic improvement is ' encouraging bul inflationary pressures are still great 1especially in light of excessive government spending) and unemployment remains at an unacceptable level. We still have a tough battle ahead and that is why, in all probability, the President will ask for and receive the authority to continue controls. What form the economic stabilization program will take next year is matter or considerable conjecture. Possibly, a Phase m is at hand which will ref lect a continued loosening of controls in certain areas and a strengthening in others. CHRISTMAS Frank Porter , Attorney , Box 4!16, Pomeroy , Oh io 45769 F . W . Dodge Company , 2506 Willowbrook Pkwy. No. 30( India napolis, Ind . F . w. Dodge Company , 1333 w. Fifth A'lle .• Columbus, Ohio . F. Dodge Company, 252B Kemper Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio F . w. Dodge Company, .4114 E .' State Blvd ., Ft . Wayne, In diana F. W. Dod~e Compan.y , .37 15 Bardstown Road , Lou 1S v 111e , Kentucky F . W . DodgeCompany , 4117th Ave nue , i)ittsburgh , Pa . F . w . Dodg!? Company, 6081,, Tennessee Ave ., Charleston, W . Virginia Bui lders Exchange of Louis vil le, Lou isvi lle , Kentucky construct ion League , 1456 N. Delaware, I ndian apolis , In · dian a <;: ommonwealth Systems Corporation , Engineer Ohio Contractors Association, 50 North Third Street, Co lumbu s, Ohio 43215 Se parate copies of th e co mplete bidding documents and plans far each ~iv isi on of theworkmaybeob tam edatthe oflice Of the Engineer , Com monwealth Systems .Cor · poration, 1000 N. Madison Ave nue , Greenwood , Indiana 46 142 upon payment of the fol lowing amounts : w. and Bid Documents tor Divlsions Al, A2 and E 1, $20.00. Book No . 2 - Spec if ica tions and Bid Docu ments for Division B 1, $20.00 . Book No . 3 - Specif ic ations and Bid Doc uments for Division C. $20. 00. Boo k No . 4 - Spec if ic ations and Bid Documents lor Division D, S20.00 Se parate Sets of Plan s for Div ision A 1. A2, B L c and D, Book No . 5 - Specif ica tions and Bid Documents lor Di\liSions AJ and E2 . $20 .00 . Book No . 6 - Specifications and Bid Documen t s tor Division B2 . S20.00. Sepa rat e Sets of Plans for Division A3 and B2. 130 .00 Each. Payment for plan s and spec if ications are non · re fundable . The owner reserves the righ t to waive any informalities or to relec t any or ell bids . t:ac h bidder must deposit w ith his bid se curity in the amo unt. form and sub ject to !he co ndit ions prov ided in the tn . form.:ition Fo r Bidders . Attention of bidders Is par called to the t icula rly requireme nts as to conditio ns ot empl oyment to be observed and mi nim um wage rates to be paid under the contract . No bidder may withdraw n ls bid wi th in 90 days after the actua l date of the opening thereof . F>roposal and Standa rd Questionnaire and Financia l stat ement for Bidders Sha ll be e~~:ecuted on the forms provided by the Engineer . President, Lead ing Creek Conservancy District Rutland , Ohio .45775 ORDINANCE NO. 991 · 12 An Ordinance TO INCREASE THE FEE FOR PARKING METER VIOLATIONS . 11 -29-30ip 12-5-31c 3 ROOM furnished house. adults only ; phone 992-5592. 12-5-lfc PLUMBING and Heating man, eX p eri e nced ; if not ex per ienced and hones t, do not --------~apply ; phone 992 -2511 or 992 - TWO new mobile homes, never 3918. li ved in : phone 992 ·2511 . 12-6-tlc 12-5-lfc . . . . • ·- __ ·- ____ ----·-25 to 35 YEARS ol age, sing le 1.o ba bys1-1b. Y d ay 1·n my Ji ome , 1f c an dnve; preferable to MUST se ll, due to divorce; 1972 liv e .in ; phone 992 -3184 a track stereo, in walnut dayfime or 992 -6131 after 7 console . Pay balance of $98.80 p.m . or pay S7 .55 per month ; phone Lost 992-5331. skirt conlacl Icy Dailey , Porlland, Ohio or c all 84J.2121. Wh ' · p· k . tspenng lnes. can eep money , please _return papers to Robert Rtflle , · Rt . 2, Rac ine. ches, 12-5-31p dleport or Pom eroy, Satur day ; reward; phone 992-7022 before 10 a.m. 12-5-31p N0t'ICe r-----------, HEATING & COOLING Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS darn s and makes buttonholes. .- We talk to you . like a person. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates . Ph . 446· 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, Ovmer & Operator . . S-12-tfc ------ C: BRADFORD, Auctioneer Phone 949-3821 5-1-lfc fairgrounds on old Rt. 33; Buy 2 .._. .. Pairs ~ig- zags, 1 house, 3 bedrooms , excellent loca tion. close to school and city ; contact Lou Osborne or - \ --I Vb:gil B; ' Teaford, Sr. Broker ' . .. . VILLAGE 3 BEDROOMS - Bath. large Real Estate Fbr Sale .10USE In Long Bollom;";inone 985-3529. ' 6·11·1fc . .. 8 ROOM hou ~e and bath, nice large lot,o Mlural gas, buill-In cabinets In kitchen, close to ~ radio station phone 'W2·2602 . in Bradbury; 11 -27-JOip Yardstick: one hand quilted ; Mrs. John Bailey, Flatwoods Rd., or phone 985-3565. 12-6-31p 1970 HOMETTE 12 x 60 housetrailer, 2 bedroom, with or without air -con.ditioner and CLELAND· REALTY 601 E. MIIn Pomeroy washer : pay off ap. proximately $3,700 : Farfesa elecfric combo organ THE WORLD KNOWS, McGLUTTON'S 1,000 and m. amplifier. $300 ; phone ' 3685. 12-6-6fp ----AKC registered Brittany spaniel pups: 2 males - 2 temales ; SSO each; Ed Linscott, 5 miles on SR SOA from Al~ens ; phone 448-2089. <; 12·6-41C lOMAKEOUR BURGER'S THE TASTIEST.!!. Care-Free Party Preparations at a Low, Low Cost - Whether It be a Wedding · An· niversary get-together or a Special Holiday, we will cater delicious dishes to · your home or party rooms . CA. LL 992-5786 WINNIE WINKLE OH-OH! STEADY NOW. • I . JU&T SAW PlAIT L~VE . I5 HE: I\ORKING . FORUe.? JERRY, KEN PlAIT JOt N& THE 60NNAZ STAFF IN THE MORNING-. tM GOING HOME: 10 PREPARE FOR OUR NEXT MCETI~. I I ~ ANO JArs? '!HAT Nl(i.J(T IN P!Arr'6 IIOTEL RO:JM .... -SHAMMY'S CATERING SERVICE POMEROY, OHIO large din ing , and front porch. Large level lot. Ideal lor garden or pony . Want $10,500.00. WANT TO BUILD? 8 ACRES - On proposed water line and blackfop road. Asking $4500.00. BRICK 4 BEDROOMS - Large living , dining, kltchel"! , and foyer. 2 porches. Barn, and a string of garages . 2 acres of good land . Ask ing only $21,500.00. ONE ACRE NEAR TOWN - 4 bedroom home. Kitchen and large 0' DELL WHEEL alignment '(OU TH' located at Crossroads, Rl. 12A. ONl-Y ONE WHAT Kif.! Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec' Ironically . All work guaranteed . Reasonable rates. Phone 742-3232 or W2·' 321~. - ·... , ,:. '7-2f-lfc \-\EAR ME, A'r'TENTION FARMERS. Largest choice of all breeds of A. I. Sires by phoning Leland Parker m -2264. Pomeroy or call station for service, Information or direct sales. ' SEE .,, 11·9·30fc us"i'CiR': Awnings, storm ·rJnu: ORPHAN ANNIE doors and windows, carport$, marquees, alumlnum sldln~ and railing. A. Jacob, sales representative. For 1 free estimates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. • 3·2-lfc' •·•!Hili) riME lrllll eE THE lAST TIME, ~HAAA ••• FOR. OHE OF US! ---- KIU. THE HEAD AHD 'roO DESTROY lHE 800'1' ··· ----,-,--- :BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic fanks Installed. George (Bill) Pullins. Phone m-2A78. A-2S-ffc l'e!lerday's Cryploquole: GREAT MEN REJOICE IN AD-VERSITY JUST AS BRAVE SOLDIERS TRIUMPH IN WAR SENECA . . -- SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS , -CLEANED,' REPAI~·E-[f.' MILLER SANITATION, STEWART, OHI~. . PHONE • 662-3035. . 10·4·1fc (C 1872 Kinr FtatUNII Syndicate, Inc.) ACROSS I. - (attack) DOZt 1< and back hoe Work, pbnds and septic fanks; ditching service; lop soil, flit dirt, limestone ; B&K Ex-' cavating . Phone 992-5367,_ Dick Karr, Jr. 9-1-tfc 10. Seaweed derlva· live 11. Food 13. Contribute 14. Unwill· ing 15. Samuel's mentor 16. Log cabin TURNED OFF ONL'I' CRIES --~--- G & E APPLIANCE Repair ; repair of all laundry equip· ment, refrigeration equip· ment and house 614-992-6050. into 5. Wahine 1s nso long" wiring; call boy 17. Regret 18. Herbert's 11·24·30fp operetta SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. W2·22&1. . The Fabrlc Shop, Pomeroy.· A~lhorlzed Singer ·Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors.· "The - " 12 wds.) 20. Sweet potato 21. Uncover 22. Compul- 3-29-lf~ 39. Present 40.French city 41. Overly JJ&~l!J!:;-"-'!:::!!:!-' Vllltl'llllllltlheoelaurJumblll, .- lellor lo -h .......... lo tor• four ordln•rJ wordo. ornate DOWN 1. Lay odds 2. Quick on one's !eel 3. Noted newscaster ( 2 wds.) 4. Before 5. Fit lor plowing 6. Knock down 7. Unclose (poet.) Yes t• ~ rday's Answer 8. Noted 24. Generally news· 25. "Ballad caster 0[ Re ad· (2wd s.) ing - " 9. Sooth" 27. Conduits 12. Abounded 29. Hucksters 16. Put on1-- 30. Chris o! 19. Joustin g tennis ga rb 31. U.S. naval 22. Tndi c hero langu:age 36. Timoresc :!3. Tran sfer. as an estate I SA SIB I 1'R.EXE ·===-. I I I 01 I I ()I I I I GRECLY coin 37. Villain's • CHECKS ON A HO!I:5Ei cry • l sion ELNA and White Sewing' Machines .. . servlce on all makes. Reasonable rates . dini ng . Full basement. Some The Sewing Center, Mid · long needle pines. Asking dleporl. Ohio. $12,000.00. · 11-16-tfc LOTS-ACRES-FARMS HOUSES SCARCE, DON'T .AUTOMOBILE Insurance beeni BELIEVE IT. WE HAVE · cancelled? Lost. yo~n operator's license? Call 992·' PLE NT)', SOME THAT 2966. YOU CAN MOVE INTO i 6-15-lfC' TOMORROW. COME SEE FOR YOURSELF. ' I CEILING Tile & Wall Paneling HELEN L. TEAFORD, lnslallafl0<1- reasonable; for ASSOCIATE estimate, call 'W2-5471. NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS _12·5-Jtp 99N3ts _ ·- ___ . pjlfi~---.,.;;::;-::,::;:;::::::::;::;::;\ .,.~------, ·l';;~~:;;;;;,:;;:;;,r;;;;;~~;:-;;;;-_--,.. --;::::;=:;=:;====:::firITWliATI'IFFfRfNCE DOES :: MA<Ef IT W"'i 5DRT OF YOUR GOAT':; H!AI>~URLII SYMBOl~, AGESTURE OF P!ON'I EXPlAIN ~PIENCE 10 lliE OLD IH THIS FOLD£11, Pll> liE, MRS. !JARS~ liSTf~ TOME, LAPi! CALYF CAN EXPLAIN WH'f, BUT lOLJR HUSTLER MUST NfVfR GET HIS HAiP50N THIS FILE, OR PEOPLE ARE GOING TO GET HURT! STOP IT, COLONELLEE-'. .. 1()(J NIAI<E THE KEEPfR OF THE fAITH SCIJ;;":;,PISUTKff;;.'J KIND OF"' ' ' 23. Miss Duke 25. Avarice 26. De· d prave 27.Art movement 28. Locker- (AMwwt, y_..,.. [J_., IAOLI - I liN) THYMI HOOICID IIWm' ,.., "• - •I ,.,... """" IHio """"' 111-THI HIIU room denizens 29. Excited 32. Exasperate 33. Split .pulse 34. Tossed, Cockney style 35. Dellcates- 'ftXJ'RE SWFF~G ...THE ~lf!LE 5A'<~ NOTI-IING Af!OUT 61VIN6 CHRI~TMA$ . r Rfm goody 37. Freshly 38. FQOtball team '' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here'tl how to work it: AXYDLBArA.XR Is L 0 N G 'f E L L' 0 W One letter simply stands for anotherr. In this sample A is used lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. iT D;¥N'T? I{OU CAN'T llLUFF AN CtO i~EULOGIAN CRYPTOQUOTE8 XFDO GTW JZOP GTW BND TO RFD Y·ZPD TJ RFD QBCTNZRG , ZR ZY RZQD AP.PLES, Flfzpalrlck Or· chards, State Route 689, Phone Wilkesville 669-378S. , 8·30·* .... R T N D J TN Q.- Q B N'V R X B Z 0 2SALESMEN , TO SERVE YOU 741-4211 ,. Rutlind · I i Ii I' AN I T~ jiiO'T ,., iHLNI( AIJOUT WHAT :t'M CHAil<OIN' YA I C:AU.ED ME! ---------- - - . LIKE TH' SMELL 0' THIS--- I RWREO "TWI-.T'S WHY 'lA VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 model. Complete with all cleaning tools. Small paint damage in shipping. Wlll .take 527 cash or budge! plan available. Phone 992-5641. · 12-6·61c ·coAL, Limestone, Excelsior Salt Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. (-12-llc DON'T CATERING 1972 ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine left In layaway. Beautiful pastel color, full siie model. All buill-in to butlonhole, do slrelch sewing and fancy stitching. Pay just S48.7S cash or terms available. Trade-Ins accepted. Pllone 'W2·5641. 12·6-6tc .. AH RESTAURANTS WILL STOP AT NOTHJ"'G PARTY PLANNING? LET US 00 THE with 1970 65x12 3 bedroom living , r .1 PAIR FREE The best buy in the area·. Have slacks & jeans for the whole family. Save One·Third. .9 0 _ POMEROY · .r.:. Jack w. Carse~. Mgr.· · Phone99l-218 1 · 1 HA1E 10 SA'{ 11-i IG, 'KI~ .• W indsor mob ile home with expando. 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7521 BELPRE, 0. ON PANTS&JEANS Thursdar.· evenings, Sat . and Sun . a · lernoons ; phone 985·3929, 9859996 or 985-4141. 11 -26-12fc Veterans 'who suffered in· The Veterans Administration · · I' f d Be it ordained by the Council 11 -26-121c expended almost half a billion junes m me o . uty are of the Village of Middleport as . dollars in federal funds for awarded compensation 1o11ows: . I That II shall be unlawful .HAYMAN'S Auction - a goOd Ohio ve_terans during the past regardless of any other 'tncol)le forSecany person to park any place to go each Friday they may have. Older veteans \lehicle in an aree ser'lled by a evening, 7 p.m. at Laur~l liscal year. A tabulation shows Parking Meter unless there Is Cliff on old Rl. 7, 1 mile wes\ that $495,984,944 was spent for and those totally disabled from unlapsed lime indi cated on the ol Rock Springs Fairground. Ohio's 1.6 million veterans causes other than active duty face ol lhe meter . II shall also · 10·10-lfc unlawful to con1inue to park ' from all wars during this and who have iimited income ~e 1n such a sp~:~ce after all tlrne KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. are awarded pensions. indicated on the face of a meter ' period. 'd d has expired . SPECIALS MO.NTHLY . sec . 11 . Any person who ThiS' is an increase of $46 Slalewl e compensation an PHONE HELEN JANE ordinance shall pay BROWN , MIDDLEPORT, million over fiscal year 1971. pension costs amounted to violates this 50 cents for each ol· OHIO 991-5113. 272,693,699, of whl ' ch $422,675 • line of $ Meigs county received $600,815 tense . Each one (1) hour or 12-3·11C went to Meigs' veterans. fraction thereof ot cont in ued during the year: Educalional costs of the VA ~:f!~~i~." Shall be a separate Lucius M. Merritt, Director Sec . Ill. II any line imposed of the VA Rfgional Office in in the stale amounted to 7,100 ,915 . These read- under Sec . II is nol pold wilhin $6 Cleveland, said over $390 twe':ty .four (24J hours, then an juslment · a n\1 vocalonaf addrllonol line of Sl.oo shall be miUlon had been paid directly 0 to Ohio: veterans through his rehabilitation expenditures as~~~s~t _f Jr~fnc:n~~o~~; 0807 " amounted to $104,006 in this her~by repealed only insofar as office. it is lnconsio; tent w th this or . d inance . Not under his jurisdiction are county. Insurance and indenmitles Sec . V. This ordinance shall llle state's five VA hospitals, lake elfect and be in force from and tbe remainder of the eK- were paid to Ohio veterans in and after January 1. 1973. Po'ssed the 13th day of penditurea was for their the amount of. $47,62ll,660 with - · November 1972 . · veterans David'W. OHlinger 9Petltlng and construction this - county's President of Council eMil u well as tbe ularie$ of receiving $74,!34. Allest : Gfne Grate Clerk IIIII tllllpioytes In the Regions I Ill} 11 1112) 6> 2t --~--- chance to buy low, f ix up, Tues.. operator, Sandra Trussell Kern$ . estimates . Phone 992-3284. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co .. Middleport. Ohio. 6-30-lfc ' MILLER and sell. Located In town on • street near stores . l MOBILE HOMES .' · goad Asking only 17500.00. ~----'====---,.1 available for private parties, 1WO quilts ; Lone Star and Parasol Boutique Beauty Salon openinq Nov. 28th next to Skate-A-Way Roller Rink ; open Tuesday thru Saturday and Tuesday even1n9s; phone 985-4141 for appornlmenl ; CONCRETE delivered right fa your project . Fast and easy. Free 4 l SKATE-A-Way Holiday Parlies; Thanksgiving, Dec. lsi. Christmas, Dec. 15th; New Year's, Sal .. Dec . 30th ; open Wed. , Fri .. Sat., 7:30·10:30; ANNOUNCI~G . AN ACRE Iof, 1'12 mlies North of . 992-2448 Pomeroy, 0. Mon ., R EADY-M'ix AKC Toy Poodle puppies, 110 Mechanic St. wormed and shots, well-bred Pomeroy, Ohio 41769 budget lerms. Call 992-7085. and healthy , $75. P~one ·\ 12-5-6lc Coolville 667·6214. 11-22-121p NEW LISTING MODERN walnut slyle stereoSTART YOUR FUTURE radio , AM -FM slyle , 4 New brick business building . spea ker so und system, 4 Mobile Homes For Sale spee d automatic changer . , . Has 4 large rooms . Ideal for Balance $68.79. Use our CASH pard for all makes and contractor, store, etc . Best of budget lerms. Call 992-7085. models of mobile homes . location if you want in on the 12-5-61c Phone area code 614-423-95;;1. ' - -- - - - - · 4-lJ.tfc ground floor . 2900 sq. ft. 1100 paneled and tiled. 2 ceramic ONE In ter national tandem Plenty of parking. No baths. wheel trailer with 12 ply fires; Information over the phone . one No. 330 Rambler Station c. Air Conditioners · Wagon , good condition; see NEW LISTING •Awnings Earl Werner , Bradbury close RENOVATED 3 to WMPO Radio Station. bedrooms, new bath, new ···Underpinning " , 12-5-31c ·kitchen. paneling and many other features. Large lot. Complete mQblle home' · GIVE an Aquarium this Christ Asking $6500.00. 'Service plus gigantic' m as from Showalter' s Wet 'display of mobile homes 4 BEDROOMS Pel Shop, Chester, Ohio. ;~I ways avallabl<' at ... '• LEVEL LOT - Here's your 12·3-61p BROTHERS Dozer & End loader work, ponds, basement, land· scaping. We have 2 SIR I • dozers, 2 size loaders. Work done by hour or contract, Free Eitimates. We olso haul fill .dirt, fop soil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 after 7 p.m. or phone 9f1. 5232. SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy · speed automatic changer . Balance $77 .54. Use our ARNOLD •.. If! BRITAIN DEVALUES iHE POUN D '% YO~ FORGOT 10 TAKE OFF 'Ptlt..lR APRON 'THIS MORNING . ..---'1 Ott 'ieAH 1 - From the lar~esf T,.,r~,. Bulldozer Radiator to fhe Small~sf Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specia~st Real Estate For Sale Take over payment of $5.55 per month or. pay bala~ce of Pets~ For Sale $46.11. Phone 992-5331." POODLE puppies AKC; 12-5-61c apricot, black, silver ; will hold till Christmas; phone EARLY American stereo-radio 992-5443. combination, AM-FM radio, 4 11 -19-tfc Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work ••. Wil-L I WEIGH MORE OR i.SSS ... 11M ~:IN:; AT 110116 AG.I~N , DESPITE 'Jt)t;IR EFFOR'!S. URTH MOVING buflonholes, blind hems. overcasts, etc. call 992-5898. · $85. Call Ravenswood 273-9521 ' 11 -26-lfc or 273-9893. 11 -30-tlc ,--:--------, - . emb~olderies , sp eaker sound sys tem , Open ITII 5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main•. Pomeroy, 0. . Racine. Ohio machine . Like new in walnut cabinet . Makes design stit- • MAN'S brown billfold between Fiv e Points Grill and YES, AND ! 1VE 'BEEN WONDERIN~ $/PPIE ... MV WIFE 1-V.G FINALLY 910PI"!:D LGTENiN0 10 'lOUR \'.OMENS LIB VIEw;. WILL CUT or trim trees, reasonable. Also clean ouf Hill. 12-6-6lc basements, allies and cellars. Phone 949-3221. HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Bri ck SINGER Automafic sewing Slreel, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick 11-22-JOic This ' machine overcas ts, Stop In an!l See Our Floor Display. Crill Bradford Middleport. Ohio PMtlllel .to Middleport 12-5-61c machine. from maroon ' 67 Buick, if found Pomeroy. Home & Auto Locally Grown Fresh Cut Scotch Pine BroWnell Avenue 1972 DELUXE zig -zag sewing RI GH T fende r FURNITURE Complete Service BRADFORD'S For Sale 12-5-61c an !I TREES Zuspan, Ma5on, W. Va. · 1 • S30.00 Each . SECTION 2 (I ll 15, 22, 29 (12) 6, 41 nearly $ h Billion Oh ·o SECTION 1- EDA No . 06-01 - AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary & 00955 8 an d 40 st'Iver p1n . .tn M'd Book No . 1 - Spec if icat ions 1- Jack W. Crisp, veterans collect @)t Motor Co. BLEI.J[)J, DON'T LET M'l MAN SNUFFY HEAR THAT, ELVINEY On Most Amerlcon Cars' .. ' I ' ' . ' -GUARANHED-' Phone 992-2094 OFFICE SUPPLIES Used furnitvre, appliances . S79S ~~~~~~::;i;vic ;;··~~dd w·~~' -Pomeroy Ohio's 1.6 million .... SPEND TIME SAVE .$'s S l ~1 li?n wag~n. ~ . ige finish. good tires, a.speed tr ans. Belpre. mr ss ron, ra d1 o. fol.. clean un_ i t and very econom ica l. Mrs. G. J _ Morgan en- No . 06-01 -00995 Div ision A I Raw Water te rla in~d Mr. and Mrs. R L. Transmission Ma i n and Ap Gollhardt and daughter, p urte nanc ~s~. LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Kathy , Columbus; on WedOpen lo 7; closed Mondays nesday ond Thursday. Division B 1 Steel Water Dinner guests on Thursday Slorage Tanks and Foundat ;ons OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. al the home of Mr. and Mrs . - Dlyision C - Treatment P la n-t .,rwEROY OHIO D;v;sion D - Wells and Well ,_ ' ._. llIf I HAV'!. Roger Morgan , Middleport, Pumps • . w-----~~--~--~------~~------~---~ ToGo were Mrs. G. J. Morgan, Mr. Division E1 - serv;ce Meter Wanted To Buy ... Take Me To and Mrs. R. L. Gotthardt, (F urnish On l y l SECTION 2. WANTE;D _;__• Old ~prlghl Kalhy, Columbus; Mr. Bob DiviSion A3 - Treated Waler Notice pianos , grand pianos, . old Ma i ns , Se rvi ces and Ap · THE SHOP Moore, Columbus; Mrs. Vilma purtenances. pump organs , Any condition. Division 82 _ Stee l Water I Wlt.l. NOT be responsible for Paying SlOeach , Write giving Pikkoja and Sam Goradia, P~EA!~~~.T,:RIDGE ROAD Storage Tank. and Foundations . r-ny debts ~on t rac t ed fo r by directions. Witten Piano Co., POMERdY, O. Pomeroy . Div ision E2 ·- Service Meters anyon e other than myself . Box 188, Sardis, Ohio 43946. "Custom Meat Cutting" Chet Tannehille was a visitor (Fu rni sh OnlyJ . Signed: Allen Roush . 12-1-6tp Quick and Courteous Service 12 6 31p ::;-:::-:,----,-------DALE DICK at the Mark Tannehills on tor the Construct ion of a new OLD Furn~ture. oak tables, ~ITTLE VAUGHN Tha nksgiving Day . rural wat er s upply and GUN Shoot , also rifle matches 992 ·3814 992-3374 organs, dt shes, clocks, brass d istri bution system , will be Ronald and Maria Bylicki , rece ived .by th e Leading Cree k open si tes onl y and special beds, or complete households Let Dick and Dale Hetp You Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4; _with Your Meat Problems • . Athens, were dinner guests at Co nse rvan cy District , M eigs deer slug mat ch; Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, .Pomeroy , Ohio . Call 992-6271. Ct:~unty, at Rulland Elementary the Roy Grues~r residence on S...: hool Auditorium, Colleg e Dece mber lOth, 17 noon . 6-28-lfc For Sale Thursday. Avenue, Rutland , Ohio 45 775 11 -6-Jic u ntil 12 :00 o'clock ( E . S T . ) NOW WRECKING lhe former Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Dece mber 13th, 1971, and then For Rent TWO f!lmily yard sa le, Friday Epple's Grocery Store Weeks on Thursday were Mr. a1 said place publicly opened and Satu rday, Dec. 8th and 3 AND 4 ROOM fur nished and building in Pomeroy . All read aloud . unfurnished apartments. and Mrs. John Weeks and and 9th ; if cold, held inside ; kinds of building materials Proposals may be forwarded for sale on lhe lob including 2 famil} of Gallipolis, Mr . and by r egistered mail addressed to ' dishes. clothing, toys, small .. Phone 'W2-5434 . 4-12-llc furniture, bottles ; aL E.lmer said Board of Trustees, Leading and 3 in . heavy material, Mrs. Carl Jennings and Mrs. Creek Conservancy District. in Pickens reside nce ; Letar t 3:-F~U:-R~N 5heeti ng and cherry stair = I S:-H "E"o=--ro_o_m_s_a_n-.,d-,-bath. ~·rancis Scholl . · ca re of Mr , Hck W Crisp , Falls; by Mrs. Elmer Pickens railing; call 'W2-5946 or 882· Rutland , OhiO 45775 . Norlh Second Ave .• Midilnd Mrs. Eber Pickens. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faulk President, 3219 . The l'nformat ion for Bidder s, dleport; references required; 11·6-Jic 11 -10-lfc spent Thanksgiving Day with Form of Bid, Form of Contra c t, phone 992-5293. Plans, Speci f i cations, and 11 -29-tfc Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hollon of Forms of Bid Bond. Per - l'elp Wanted tormance arid Payment Bond, 1 Columbus. and ~ther documents ~ay be CAB driver ; apply in person at TRAILER spaces; extra large lois, $25 a monlh, Velma exa mmed at the follow1ng : Twin City Cab, Middleport , Clarence 1 S129S 1968 CHEVY BELAIR SHHH !! +-II, /V\OII>JI QJE Business Services- ~~--__ ] 116'! L HEVY61SCAYNE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Project Number 06-01 ·00995 Middleport, Ohio . Washington By Report Miller The statutory authority under which the Administration initiated and , maintained both · the !)O.{lay wage-price freeze and the Phase II economic plan expires on April 30, 1973. An act of Congress will be necessary to extend the Economic Stabilization Act and most economic observers are · predicting lh<it the President will ask Congress for authority to keep the controls. The Chairman of the Pay Board told the Joint Economic Committee of Congress that he is opposed to any -drastic changes in the wage controls program until prices had. remained stable for a test period of "six to eight months." At the same hearings, the head of the Price Commission voiced optimism about the effect of the Phase II economic stabilization program and crediled the economic plan with reducing the rate of infla tion. Phase H began just over a year ago and was basically a i;lst of the nation's willingness to comply with economic restraints which were imposed at the end of the 90-day freeze. The Administration contends that Phase II has brightened business prospects and slowed the rate of inflation to a point where definite gains are being recognized by the consumer. A rising tide of economic optimism was reflected to a degree recently when the Dow Jon es industrial average 'QUALITY 1? 6 lip LEGAL NOTICE --------------------------1I ,- ,. Of associated with thre ~ con secu tive insertions. 18 cents per word six con ·secutlve insertion s 25 Per Cent D'lscount on paic ads and ads. pa id within 10 days . ' MAQNA is no longer Pomerty •tor Co. 2 SIGNS f.\ I, SVfiiL, f·H. I rl - ~~ • �'' ' Now You Know . ZO ,__:TIM> 'Daily Sentine1,1w(iddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 6, !972 · • FFEP is recognized in consumer education field . Students on honolr· list The Meigs High School honor Brenda Barton , Jef1 Birchfield,. roll for the second six weeks • Rick Bol in , Donna Boyd, Diana ~riod grading b~en has an - nounced . Making a grade of "8" or abqve In all their subjects to be named to the roll were : SENI'ORS - Edgar Abbott, ·D i ana Aleshire , Shirley Aleshir e, B·arbara Archer . George Arnott, Linda Atkin $0n, Richard Bailey, Lynne Baker . Debra Barnhart , El izabeth Blaettnar , J im !!o9gs, Sarah Boyles, Franc1s BrOderick, Jon Bunce, Janice Burns, Terry Cadle, Judy .Carsey , Debb 1e Car son. Michael Carder, Steven Cot. terill. Jeff Darst, Brenda Donahue, Robin Duckworth, ~anni e Ebersbach , Merr1 Ebersbach, Jeff Fields. Donna Francis, seth Fultz, Terry George, David Gerard, Debra Gilliam , Kay Gilmore, Karen Hale , Sheila Hawk , Greg Hayesr Randy Haynes, Denise Hendncks, Connie Herdman, Carsey, Shelly Clark , Tom Cle land , Vicki Clelland, Joyce Davis , Ri ta Davis, Russell Davi s, Barbara Demoskey, Andrew English, Dinah Erlewine , Theodore Fisher. Sandra Floccari, Brian Friend, Conn1e Garnes, Venida Gibbs. David Grant, Cathy Harr1son , Ingr id Hawl ey, Denise Hawley, Ja cque line Hutton, James Hill, Mary Janey , Susie Jeffers, Dana Johnson , Ezra Kizer , Mary Krawsc zy n, Kei th Little , M1 chael May, Diane McAngus, A lan Mill s, Susan Morr1son, Willia m Myers , Brenda Ne l son, T ina Ni eri, Sonya Ohlinger , Diana Painter, Roxie Patterson. Debra Pier ce, Debra Powell , Donna Powell, , Mike Ric hards. Diane Ridgway , Jo Rosenbaum, Sandra Ru sc hel , Debra Schaefer, Jeanie Schne ider, Patty Searles, Wayne Sear les, Gail Sizemore. Albert Smith, Marlene Hutton, Steve Jewell, J1ll Sm ith, Tina Spires, Rick Debbie Jewett, Will.iam Stobart, Brenda Van : Meter , Kennedy, Randall Lipscomb, Pau l Voss , Sherman White . Ragena McGuire, Eugene SOPHDMOR ES - Sharon McK inney, Edith Mees, BinQ, Teresa Burchett, Julia Richard Mendenhall. Sherry Capehart. Jo Chafin , Jennifer M ichael. Heidi Milhoan, David Chapman, Marcella Charles, Mitchell, Ki mberly Mowery , John Nelson , Desiree Pike, Da vid Reeves , Christine Robinson . Ava Sayre, Mike Sayre , James Schmoll. Stephen Warn er, Dalla s Weber, Patti Well, Sharon Wilson, Mindy Young. JUNIORS Christine Bail ey, David Barnhart. 5% Karen l"il lis, Steven Walburn, Jay Whi·te, Brenda WilL Linda Williams., Pamela Wilson . FRES1HMEN - Synlhla Allen, Kathy Baker, Sandra Carle1on. George Carper, Karen Colema n , Ginger Cullurns, t l>eggy Cunningham, M1ckey Davenport , Cindy Eads, Sc,o•ll Frazier, Cherie Fry, John l' ultz, Crystal Glaze Cindy Glat.te, William Gloyd. Julie Hann m, Darla Harper , Andrew ' Hoover , laura Hoover, 1 Drema H ova tter, James Hu;tr'on, Debbie Janey, Bonita Johp ~ton , Debbie Kauff, Glenn KeM>edy, Mona King, La \Nrehce, Debra Mi chae l Magnotta, : Vicki Manl ey, Charles Mar shall, Janel Maue, M i l che ll Mea doW s, Sc hoonover 1 Pamela Shockey, Richard Dillon , Melod ie Faulkner, Lois Hayes, Mau ree n Hennes sy, Lmda Sigm,an, Angela Sisson, Dale Sisson, Pon Sm ith, Peggy Snyder, Tarnra Stanley, Mike Swick, Me li ~;·;a Thomas. Donna Thornton, Greg Van Meter, Terry Whalt>y, Earl Wood. 15 Rio studer.11ts in '72 Who's ~,Who ' RIO GRANDE - Fifteen Rio Grande College students have been selected to appear in the 1972 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universiti.es and Colleges. " They were selected by a campus nominating committee and reviewed by the editors of the directory. Criteria used by the campus groups and the editorial board in cl ud e academic achievement, service to the commu nity, leadership in educa tiona] and extracurricular activities, citizenship and future potential. Selected at Rio Grande were Maria De Castro, Rio Grande, English, member of Chi Omega Alpha ; Rita De Vault, Galliplis, English, member of Chi Omega Alpha; Georgena Harrison , Gallipolis, Mathematics, member of Chi Beta Phi; Ronald Harris, Columbus, Physical Education, member of the I FalCons down Hannan ~ College ratings $1295vALUE NEW YORK (UP II __: The United Press International top 20 pre-season college division basketball teams with first place votes and won -lost records as of Sunday Dec . 3 in parentheses {First Week) Team Points l. S.F.Auslin (19) 14-0) 2. Ky . St. (2) (2-0) 3. Eau Claire (2) (2-0) 4. Roanoke (5) (3-0) 5. Tenn. St. 12) (2-l ) 6. Akron (2-0) 7. Phjla . Tex. ll ·O) 8. La . Tech (2-1) 9. Evansvil le (0-l) 10. Augstna, Ill . (3 0) 11. Assu mption (I) (1 -0) 12. Sam Hous. St . (2-0) 13. Eastern Mich. ( 1-1) 14. Bentley 13-0) 15. Seattle Pac. 12-0) 16. Fairmnt St. (l -0) 17. Fla . Sou. (l -2) 18. Albny . Ga . St. (2-01 19. Xavier, La. (0-0) 20. McNeese St. (I) (2-0) 296 239 ,186 183 120 105 76 74 73 56 47 46 32 22 21 20 24 18 15 13 Angela Fry is November bride MEIGS THEATRE CART Free i I~:::;:;:::::~Ca:r~A:uto:Ra:c:in:g~,---~' ·Ingels Furniture. 42 KINDS To BeG1ven GifT BONANZA Away STORE if -t;F~ *~' .._ v . --------,---- Frid,y, Ott. 22, t972 . 7 P.M. ,, and mixed nut!f. : Now taking \ orders for Christmas turkeys, ha rt;s, chickens, etc. Place your order now. ~imon's VOL XXIV NO. 165 Market 115W ~MAIN , PO~EROY, OHIO to war ~ • SPACE CENTER, Houston (UP!) - Apollo 17's astronauts rocketed through space today on the final and most difficult chapter of America's planned exploration of the moon, sailing smoothly despite an electronic failure that delayed their deparlure by aimost three hours and forced them to step up their speed slightly. Noonday brightness briefly flooded Cape Kennedy at 12:33 a. m. EST as their Saturn 5 rocket, tall as a 36-.story buildtng, roared off tis launch pad and traced an orange comel trail into the sky toward a Sunday rendezvous witlt the moon. The moon landing is set for Monday. SPEAKER NAMED Rev. Noel Hennan will be guest speaker durinc Fliday night services at Plants Memorial Church near the ~cine Ulcl!s and Dam, Ser• vices will startat 7:30. Dr, Bob Persons, pastor, invites the public to attend. Practical Gifts of Work Clothes BUSY MENS DEPARTMENT ON THE 1st FLOOR Another B~ stewardaildJimmyNoeHeiiiSley,juniorsteward.Other new officers elected Nov. 3 were Ezra J. Sheets, junior warden · Theodore T. Reed, Jr., treasurer; Brooks Sayre, tyler, and John Bacon, trustee. Bacon was the outgoing master. The new lllasler, Ebersbach, is employed at the Ebersbach Hardware Co. in Pomeroy He live . S 'th h' 'f Sally, They have a son Da~id h S_l~ ra~se Wlte IS WI e, ' • w 0 ts In In rgar n. biasi:;f~:!o~f~~:~:~~~~ao~~i~~~:~00~~:~a wpeatched !lie 1 A ast-second electronic circuit failure delayed the launch 2 hours and 40 mtnules - and threatened to postpone it for an enttre month . But techructans at the Cape and in Alabama worked out a way to bypass the faulty gear and get the flight . W»:,..;,q;,o;.oN,•-'oY,•,•A._.••,•.•,o,o.o,oO" '.' • ,_. • ' • • "<I' • ' ' o! ' ' ' '' ' ' ' o' ' ' ,_..._, • •,- 'N • started safely. ~;o.w...-~•....-;o;·.-.·.-,•,.,•;o:•.~•:.-.-:•!i!"!-!•;o!O:•!•.•!•!•!•!Y!•!•!•,•!•:;: ••,..;•:•:•.•:••.,.:0::::::::~:!;».!:8":!::~::::~~;;;g;;;_:;;~;;;:;;:::::;;:*;;:~;;3:!;8;;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;; ..•. Despite its late start, Apollo 17was going so smoothly that a ~:; •'•' ~-:: , course correction maneuver scheduled for this mornig was canceled. The astrona uts had fired an extra strong - and very ·''-:·: i accurate - blast of the top stage of their rocket to break out of PARIS (UPI) -The Vlel Cong said today Saigon Is blocking a Vietnam peace accord ~; Earth orbirtoward the moon, going a little faster than originally and dented Paris news reports that a cease-fire agreement has already been reached In ~1 planned to make up lost time. direct secret talks between Henry Kissinger and Hanoi envoys. ~;; Astronauts Eugene A. Cernan, Ronald E. Evans ancl Arriving for today's lltth session ol the semi-public weekly peace talks the Viet 1111 KANSASCITY, Mo. (UP! ) - Harrison H. "Jack" Schmitt locked the command ship and moon Cong. forelgo minister, Madame Nguyen Thl Blob said South Vletnam ·o~osed the ;!~ Despite a weakened heat'! and agreement and was plannlug the liquidation of political prisoners. "We demand the :::: labored breathmg , former landing craft nose-to-<1ose and cast off the spent top stage of the United States and Saigon guarantee the security of aU prisoners and set them free, " Mrs. ~~~: President Harry S Truman , 88, Saturn rocket five hours after launch. Mission controllers at Houston reported the discarded rocket Blnb told reporters. Her statement came as lbe French press circulated stories saying a ;:;: rallied sharply today. Doctors stage was on a true course to slam into the moon's lace Sunday peace slgoiDg Is Imminent. ':::: said his health was critical but while Apollo 17 is behind the moon - about 124 miles east of MeanwbUe, wllb a Paris newspaper quoting, "a sure source" as saying thai peace his daughter said, "I have settlement already has been rerched, talks on ending the Vietuam War continued todav .... great faith that he's going to at two levels at the weekly seml-jlubUc Paris peace talks and In direct secret talks :;:; between Keary A. Kls~lnger and Hanoi's top envoys. ::!: come out of this ail right." Physicians attending the EXTENDED OUTLOOK 'lbelour delegations to the regularly scheduled talks agreed to meet early today lor &l na tion 's 33rd chief executive Cold Saturday and Sunday, the 1119th Ume and the Amerfcaas said Kissinger, President Nixon's top security adviser ~; said their primary concern was · woulcl' ~er privately with Hanoi poUtboro member Le Due Tho and other North ij whether Truman's heart was wannlng Monday. Chance of snow flurries Saturday VIetnamese officials later tOday. :~ strong enough. mainly in the northeast and a In Wasb!ngton, White HOUle press secretary Ronald Ziegler said Kissinger sent "President Trwna.p 's con- chance of snow Monday. several cables to Nixon during tbe night on the progress of Wednesday's talks. Nixon ~~ dition ts improved, but his age cabled inslhletf0111 back to hlo chief negotiator and there were other exchanges between ~~ and the potential of sudden Highs in the upper 20s in the to the lower 30s In the ~ ~· ~~~~~~-J,-JwbeD ~~~ IJol'e.llll~ lor obeday. · _ _. ~ chanJl~ requir~s tbat he .con- , north I south Saturday and Sunday, " t:vo:!~»;...;:. . . o!.w,x.·.-..··..······~oo:. ........... ...... .... ... , o.:.- ..... ;-,·.- ·'I· •. • ••:rc ·?i&nsa :, .or>; '·· • .•••••••••• ·~ .•r.r.«~•..-.y;o;;•;-oo•,•, .•.~•;.o;.•:.t.•.•· .~..o!!•.•.•,•:·:-:•:•:::•:•:•:•:•!O:•:•!•:O!•!o!•!•!l!·»~.~.:~.y;!f{o;."!-.•:· tinue to be de scribed as warming to the ]ow to mid . "' · .. critical," said a medical 30sln the north and near 40 In ' • ,>; .. $;;'J '1 ".1 r:t , ; , . ?.~:&.:::::::::::~::::::1 • COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. state ment at Research the south Monday. Lows 15 to John J. Gilligan said today a Hospital at 10 a.m. (EST). 25. threat by the federal government to withhol~ from the states federal matching funds for public welfare was "burea ucratic demogoguery" By United Press International imposed by "faceless COLUMBUS - A MASSIVE EFFORT TO register all drug John R. Heiskell, Sr., 60, bureaucrats" who do not kn ow prograllll in Ohio has been launched by the Bureau of Drug former organizational director what they are doing. Abuse' in the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental for the Farm Bureau in Ga!lia "This is just another inRetardation. Gov, Jolm J . Gilligan, is calling the move "un- and Meigs Counties, died Five defendants fo rfeited stance of the federal governprecedented," said the program would assist more than 220 Wednesday afternoon in a ~ bonds and six others were fined ment imposing an inworkable Wlrelated, drug progr8Ill8 in Ohio . Marietta Hospital. Wednesday night b'y Pomeroy new program on the states, ~e program's objectives are : A native of Circleville, Mr. Mayor William Baronick. then trying to pass the blame to -Ji:nable the bureau to know what needs exist in Ohio's drug Heiskell was well-known in this Forfeiting bonds were Phil progralna; enable the bureau's assistance program to gear its area for his work in Farm WASHINGTON (U P!) - Fisher, Syrcuse , $25, in - the sta tes when the program efforts toward's areas of deficiency, and to pinpoint successful Burea u affairs, the Gallia Boosted by big spurts upwards toxication; Wtliiam Witte, doesn't work," sa id Gilligan. "This so called 'simplified programs and provide relevant information to less effective Coun ty Junior Fair, and other in November, wholesale prices Pomeroy, $25, running a red prograllll throughout the state. increased at a faster rate light; Robert Rawlings, method ' of filing for welfare civic projects. For the past 12 years, Mr. during the first year of Middleport, $50, reckless benefits was dreamed up by BRUSSEUI-'nm UNITED Sl'ATES, Britain and France Heiskell had served as Farm President Nixon's Phase II operation, and $100, leaving the lhe federal bureaucrats despite announced today that they will open contacts with East Germany Director lor WSAZ television in wage-pnce controls than scene of an accident; Judy warnings from states that it ''with a view to sometime later establishing diplomatic Huntington. He had resigned before prices were frozen, the Landers, Pomeroy, $50, assa ult would lead to widespt'ead overrelations." · payments. that position this year tQ work government said today . and battery and James Kiser, "ll has done just that and The agreement, worked out privately Wednesday night, w.S in the Marietta area, but lived The Labor Department's Racine, $13.70, speeding. now the federal government is officially relayed today to the winter meeting of the foreign with his family at Rt. 3, South Bureau of Labor Statistics said Fined were Leland Saxton, ministers of the North AUantic Treaty Organization (NATO ) by Point. wholesale prices went up 5.4 Pomeroy, $100 and costs and trying to pin the blame on French FOI'elgn Minister Maurice Schumann. West Germany Survivors include his wife, per cent in the 12 months since three days in jail, driving while states that didn 't want the program in the firs t pla-ce," agreed with the decision. The other 11 NATO allies were asked to Charlotte; four daughters, the Phase II controls began in 'Continued on Page II ) sa id Gilligan. agree to a communique leaving them all free to work toward Mrs. Dwight Cohagon, Mrs. Nov:ember, 1971. relaUons with East Germany, thus ending 'll years of offici.: James Robinson, Mrs. Salim In\Jthe 2V. months of 1971 ostracism for the East Berlin regime. before the wage-price freeze Tabrus and Miss Virginia Heiskell, and a son, John R. was imposed, wholesale prices AKRON - GOODYEAR TIRE lc RUBBER CO., largest Heiskell, Jr ., and eight went up an an annual rate of American tire inaker, may revolutionallze the industry with its only 5.2 per cent. grandchildren. announcement wpush four lines of steel belted radial tires with Wholesale prices, which Funeral services will be held "the largest adwrtising ef(ort in the history of tbe rubber in- at 2 p. m. Sunday from the usually precede movements in dustry." Although Goodyear has made radials for a, number of Trinity Episcopal Church in conswner prices, went up at an years, It has put Its malo sales effort into its belted Polyglas tires Huntington with Dr. Robert . even htgher annual rate, 5.7 with bias plies. · Thomas officiating. Burial will per cent, during the past six The announcement Wednesday could mean the entire quality be in Highland Memorial months, the bureau said. tire market, both for new cars and reylacement tires, will move Wholesale prices, aftet Gardens at South Point. into steel belted radials in the next few years. All lflajor Friends . may call at the declining 0.2 per cent In Oc· American tire'companies, Goodyear, Firestol)e, B. F. Goodrich, , Schneider Funeral Home in tober, shot up by 0.6 per cent in unirOyal and General Tire, are currently producing radial steel November mainly because of a Chesapea.ke Saturday. belted tires. Michelin, the French finn that did much to pioneer 1.6 per cent rise in prices for the radial in Europe, just announced it will build a •large factory farm products ahd processed in the United States to make the steel belted radials. foods and feeds. This was the largest increase CALLED TWICE COWMBUS- GOV. JOHN· J. GO..IJGAN has commuted The Pomeroy E-R squad in the Wl)oiesale Price Index the sentences ol three aging Prohibition Era gangsters, making answered two calls late since July. them eligible for release from prison after serving nearly 40 Wednesday, at 11 :20 p.m. for years fill" fOlD' murders. GllUgan issued the commutations of Mrs. Richard Freeman, 1610 John Rai, 68, Ralph Caraello, 66; and Serafino Sinatra, alias John Lincoln Heights, who was (Wop) English, on Nov. 10,, but it was not divulged until Wedtaken to Veterans Memorial nesday. Hospital where she was treated The Ohio Adult Parole Board is expected to make a final clectalon early next week. A favorable ruling would allow the for an illness and released and for Mrs. Hazel Moore, Union inmate•' release in early 1973. Ave., who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital SAIGON -GOVERNMENT ·TJWOPS CHASING guerrillas about 11 :30 p.m. and admitted wbo roc:lr.eted South VIetnam's largest allied air base pinned as a medical patient. clown a Communilt battalion in two villages near Saigon today, Vzet wng denies peace agreement reached T rum an *: r aliIes Gilligan hits at r ' ~ungling ".!,'!,'!!' Shipment ~~~LIE~ORK INSTALLATION HELD - Laurance Ebersbach, Syracuse, second from left, front, was installed master of Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, Wednesday night at the temple. Others instaUed,l tor, front are, Don Miller, senior warden; Ben Philson, 12th Masonic District deputy grand master Racine, installing officer; Thomas C. Edwards, secretary: and Dale Smith, chaplaili; back row, Bruce Zerkle, senior deacon; Arlos Casto, junior deacon; Phil Ohlinger, senior i( ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY PANTS ews.. in Briefsf·· Heiskell is dead 1 All sizes 29 wa ist to 44 waist . Se l eci your correct l ength . Navy Blue . Dark Dl ive . Forest Green . Army Tan . Charcoal. Lee Tech Twill Panls and Shirts are perfect for Christmas gifts. 50 per cen t Polyester, 50 percent 5 Forfeit court bond sharp rise Wrangler Scherpa Lined Blue Denim Western Jackets Sizes 36 to 50 waist length . snap front . Big Ben Qui It Lined Coveralls Brawn Duck or Green Herringbone. Sizes 36 to 50. Serviceable, warm appreciated gift. Mens Work and Dress Socks A complete seleclion of his favorite style. We'll help you find his proper size In the sock he likes best. Mens Work and Dress Belts All sizes 28 to 50-waist in the popular wide belts pl us ~ new shipment of 111.- Inch wide work belts . Genv1ne lea,ther . Black or Brown. Mens Sweat Shirts See the big selection of hooded sweat shirts and regular pullovers. All sizes. Small through extra large an~ a brand new fleece lined zipper Irani coat style sweat shirt you can wear as a chore sweater . ' And there are many, many other excellent items for you to see. · ' The "(oy Store Hallmark Christmas Cards ' of 10 speed · Just received another shipment Racing Bicycles. Buy these Bikes or . regular Bikes now during the big Bicycle : Sale - Watch lor the time and place of , Santa Claus arrival soon. Dn the lsi Floor select Christmas cards now . Plenty of good buys In boxed assortments - plus Individual cards. Toke lime while shopping to see this tine line of cards. Be thrifty! Save all of your sales lips from E~BERFELDS Wholesale • • pnces m Cotton - never need ironing . IN POMEROY f!1t I , Don't forget to visit the otl•r departments all over tton during this Holiday Season. The Llngtrle • Hosiery • Accessorltt • HDUIIWII'II ancl Linens departments on thllst floor - Womens and Chll*eM Rtady·foWear • Drapery and Music Departments on the 2nd floor 1nd the Furniture and Floor Covering dePirtment on the 3rd floor. AIIO tflt Warehouse on Mechanic Str•t. TEN CENTS""• PHONE 992-2156 true BY GARY CLARK MOBILElV I Det,oled To The ln.teresl3 Of Tlw.Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 19712 then cllled in air strikes that flattened the area, field reports lllid, ~ air war over North VIetnam, U.S. Navy jet flgbterLOim bOmbed the runwaYJ at two MIG !lases Wednesday, U. command apotesmen 11ld, hitting a missile site and knocking out alley railroad bridge. One of the strikes was only six miles belaw file 30th Parallel bomblilg halt Une imposed by President s. Nixon. PICKETS WJTIIDRAWN SPACE CENTER, Houston (UP! ) - Pickets for the striking maintenance workers were withdrawn today until after the Apollo J7 Hight, a on where Apollo 14 landed lit 1971. The shock waves, equal to the explosion of II tons of TNT, will be recorded by instruments left behind by previous moon crews. On Monday, Cernan and Sclunitt are due to'land on the lunar:: surface at mid-aftern®n EST, and about four hours later tO·· begin three days of exploration in a mountain-rimmed valley ·· which planners hope will be more scientifically ]X'Oductive than any moon visit to date. With their ship soaring smoothly on course this morning, Cernan, Evans and Schmitt ate a space meal of beef and gravy, chicken stew, ambrosia, gingerbread,-and brownies, and then prepared for their first sleep period in space, · Looking back toward home from a distance of more than . ~.ooo miles, Schmitt told mission control: "H there ver was a fragile appea ring piece of blue in space, it's the Earth right now." ~ The biggest problem seemed a mysterious - and apparently harmless - tepeatedsquealing of the spacecraft's master alarm ~ tone. That, mission control indicated, was lor the prese~t merely ; a nagging irritant. . " At 5: I~ a. m. EST Apollo 17 was 14,9511 miles from earth traveling at a speed of 10,873 miles per hour. Citizen group · • opposmg vote MASON - Citizens banded together here in protest against mandatory garbage collections and apparently don't want a public vote on the issue. Their protest had been heard by town council which Is making plans to put t he question before the people for vote , Mayor Roy llarless said today tentative date for the referendun1 is December 15. The citizen group In a meeting last night attended by 35 to 40 persons agreed they don't agree with the town ordinance , do not want a vote, but do wantto get a layer and "lind out what's what". A committee of three was appointed to proceed with this and then to report hack to the group with legal counsel at another meeUng which has been tentatively set for Monday evening. Appointed to ' the committee were Ira Atkinson, Joe Young and Harry Roush. Objection is being expressed on mandatory collections "rather than have' it voluntary" members of the ciU..111 group said·. Through Uie ct.' dinance passed and levied some few months aco. households are being char1ed $2.80 per month for garbage collection~ ol!ce a week: ~ contract for this was awarded "'; to A. 0 . Powers, #1 •• Also during the meeUnglaat "!1, nigh I, dissatisfaction was expressed on the procedure used for relieving a fonner police chlef. Athens .dealer to get 18 ambulances_ ATHENS - Officials of Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service (SEOEMS) announced this week that Page Chevrolet of Athens was low bidder on the modulance-type vehicles specified for use in most of the counties taking part in the Emergency Medical Care Project. The vehicles are on order. CHRISTMAS TIME -Employes oltbe Pomeroy NatiQ!ll!l Ban!! prepared an old-fashioned Christmas tree for the lobby Tuesday evening in connection with the bank's IOOth anniversary this year. Employes made many old-fashioned decorations lor the tree .inCluding crocheted bells, strands of cranberries and popcorn, gilded walnuts and wishbones, and other items. Ill , ,.,.Jt" 'Ill~ t..d f:9._t.,Jil Decorating the live tr·ee, from the left, are Linda Spencer, Marilyn Wolfe, Maxin~ Griffith ~nd 1 Joan Wolfe. GIVl MORE 10 CHRISTMAS SEAlS December first was the ef· · fective contract date with Page and a 30 to GOilay waiUng ., period for delivery Is an- ~ ' ticipated. The order was lor 18 modulance-type ambulances, partially equipped, and in an Omaha Orange color. A modulance is a modular ambulance unit designed to fit any one-ton standard pickup cab and chassis. When the chassiJ begins to wear out' or iJ :-: damaged , the patient com- ::: partment can be transferred ;;:, easily to a new chassis. ' •' Within the modulance there is room for the EMTs (Emergency Med ica l Technicians) and for the lifesupport systems needed. It . ·: comes equipped with built-in · ·,, suction equipment, additional internal lighting, built-in oxygen systems, closed cabinet space, and light extrication equipment. The modulance Is built by the Modular Am· bulance Corporation in Dallas, Texas. Bid price was $12,413.51 per vehicle. Two van-type ambulances will be ordered at a future date, According to SEOEMS, the counties of Gailla, Hocking and Athens will receive the first ambulances, which should be delivered in groups of five or six. These colll!lies were given priority because of the , emergency situation caused by · the local funeral directors ., dropping their ambulance , • service . When in full service, SEOEMS w!U consist ol a fleet of 2P up-to-date properly equipped ambulanceS lOcated throughout the seven~ty ' area of Athens, Gallla, Hocking, Jaek80n, Lawrence, Meigs and Vinton .. a '. ' I I I tonis'ht Clear and. cold early followed by increasing cloudiness late tonight. Lows In • the teens. Cloudy and wanner tomorrow with rain llke)y, probably beginning as snow or sleet. Highs in the 30s and'!! lower 40s. 'il enttne I points while Hannan managed only 12 to give the White Falcons . a 66 to 35 advantage. Dingey fouled out with I: 23left in the third · quarter and had to watch the remainder of the game from the The Wahama White Falcon basketball team opened their 1972bench. 73 Campaign on a winning note yesterday afternoon by The final canto saw numerous turnovers once again as was the defeating the Hannan Wildcats. 81 to 43. case throughout the contest. Wahama racked up 15 points to Rob Lambert, Mark Mitchell and Rllger Dingey were the Hannans 8 to give them their first victory fo the season by an 81leaders for head coach Grant Barnett's squad. The White · Falcons pulled down a total of 64 rebounds during the course of 43 score. Team statistics' show thil" Whlte Falcons stealing the ball a the game but committed an amazing total of 41 turnovers. of 2ll times. They pulled 64 rebounds and attempted 83 shots total The game began with the Falcons jumping out to an early lead of which the hit 36·to give them a 43 percent sh®ting percentage, which they never relinquished, Roger Dingey got into early foul there were 11 assists and 7 blocked shots and that enonnous trouble by picking up his third late in the first quarter. Mike Lewis and Dingey supplied the power on the boards and Dingey amount of 41 turnovers. Individually, Robbie Lambert had eight steals and 24 points on and Lambert supplied the offensive scoring threat.. The first 12 baskets. Mark Mitchell took rebounding honors with 18 while quarter score was 19 to 9. The second period saw Mark Mitchell team up with Lewis to Dingey grabbed II apd Lewis 10. Dingey scored 12 points and Mitchell 11 to round out the scorers who hit in double figures. control the boards as Dingey was forced to set out. Mitchell, The annual alumni game will be played tonight at the didn't see any action during the first canto pulled down seven Wahama High Gym to give the home town fans a chance to see rebounds, Lambert once again carried the biggest part of the the 1972-73 edition of the White Falcons. Such graduates as Bill scoring load as the White Falcons outscored their opponents 22 Zuspan, Bob Greene, Dick Tennant, Gary Sisk, Gary Fields and to 14 to give them a 41-23 half-time lead. John Zuspan will see action agains the reserve team at 6:30. 'The third stanza saw Dingey get back into the game and the Danny Rizer, Dave Gillispie, Tim Howard, Randy Crawford White Falcons were at full strength. Once again Lewis, Dingey and Jerry Keyes heads the list of g1 aduates who are slated to go and Michell controlled both boards allow·the Wildcats only one • against the varsity at 8:00p.m. An exciting night of basketball shot most of the time, Lambert continued to score along with Mitchell and Dingey to widen the lead .. Wahama dropped In 25 will begin at 6:30 so don't miss it. Weather • A smaU' tuft of sUcky cloth serves as a nose scratcher inside the Apollo 17 astronauts' space !lehnets, I · ~ student judidary; Ron Hayes, Vinton , Physical Education , member of .lllpha Sigma Phi; Vincent Hill, Gallipolis, Mathematics, member of Archon; Robert Lawson, Oak Hill; Phys:i.cal Education, College BKB Resu lts active in .sports activities; 5 per cent per yoor pold Cl! By United Press International John Martlilndell , Wellston, Regular Pas- Sllvlnga. East No Minimum. Interest from MathematiC!I, member of the Cornell 74 Penn 51. 65 dale of dtpoolt lo dale of band and choir; Alvis Moore, Bos St. 94 Brdgwtr St. 75 withdrawal. ~nterest com. Brandeis 90 MIT 65 pounded ,quarterly. lnltrnt Columbus, Communications Del. 93 Rndlph-Mcn 74 peld .a long as an _, comprehennive , active _in Fordham 95 Yale 81 account Is maintained. St. 58 Alfred 53 music and drama ; Brian , Frdnia Pace 78 Yeshiva 61 NEW HAVEN - Angela Fry, Raines, H nrrisburg ,. Pa ., St. Jos .. Pa. 92 Rider 51 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Physical Education, member Bos U. 87 Nrtheastn 74 Ralph Rottgen, New Haven, W. Ptrsn 72 Mn tc lr St. 67 of the ch<•ir; Ned Riegel, Chyny St. 82 Mnmouth 67 and Robert Marcinko, son of Circleville, Mathematics, Ind ., Pa. 67 Cal., Pa 64 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marmember of Chi Beta Phi ; Wynsbrg 90 Dvs&Eikns 86 Oneonta 57 New Paltz 55 cinko, Sr., Tuppers Plains, Peggy Sandl!rs, Chillicothe, Jrsy Cty St. 76 Pratt 39 were married on Nov. 21 at the Tho Atllens c:.-ty English; Millie Thompson, Hartlord 77 Williams 70 ,............ Co. C)mrch of Christ at Pomeroy. Bos Coli. 85 Rhde Is. 75 Point Pleas .ant, W. Va ., Glenvl ~s,p..!St. 77 Salem 72. ot Rev, Allen performed the . .......,,01119 C'ommunica\io·ns, member of Wheelng 74 Aldsn-Brdds 66 double ring ceremony. South z,eta Theta l ~hi : Margaret All ' -~~ lntUI'9d To The bride wore a blue gown Dvdsn 100 E.Car . 80 m.ooo.OO by FSLIC. T:racy, Rio G1•ande, Engiish, Ja xonv l70 Fla.Tech 50 with white accessories. Her member of La.mbda Omicron Louisvl 75 Dayton 58 corsage was of white mums. Psi, a nd Rdbert Willey, No. Car. 128 Dartmouth 86 LSU 94 Memphis St. 81 Miss Teresa Marcinko of Newark, N. J ., Physical Melh 124 Va. Wslyan 66 Middleport was maid of honor. Education, member of Alpha Guilford 81 Pleiller 78 Mr . Mar~ inko is attending Upsa la 87 Wash.,Md. 73 Sigma Phi. · Towsn St . 91 G. Mason 70 Mala Technical School in Howard 82 Va . St. 73 Columbus, and is employed by Midwest SCM Corporation there. Mr. Creighton 90 Sou. Il l. 70 Taylor 77 Andersn 72 and Mrs . Marcinko are FIFTH GRAUE WINS Cncrdla , Ill . 79 Hope 71 residing at 692 S. Richardson, Winner of a membership Beckley 103 Ohio Val. 62 . Beloit 93 Carroll 68 Columbus. contest staged by the Pomeroy Detroit 81 UW Whtewtr 49 PTA was the fiftl'l grade. The Iowa St. 86 UC DaviS 80 $10 award will be divided Marian 82 Frnkln 80 Marquette 56 Tenn . 30 between the two classes. Mrs. Wooster 94 Wil brfrce 74 Earl Thoma, president, reports McKndre 70 lnd .St .. Evnsvl69 Veterans Memorial Hospital Kent St. 83 W.Va . Tech 60 that PTA membership now Capital ADMITTED Kenda 67 Heidlbrg 53 stands at 201. Ottrbn 69 Rio Grnde 61 Chaney, Shade; Clyde Smith, Dnisn 97 J. Crrll 72 Mt. Alto, W. Va.; Sam Hale, Indiana 72 Kansas 55 Rutland; John Russell, DePaul 88 Nrthwstn 80 Sl. Louis 97 Mo.-St. L 76 Clark, Pomeroy; Fred The first stage of the Sat- DePauw 95 Centre 76 Pomeroy; lola Collins, Reedsurn-V moo n rocket[ generates Southwest ville; Joyce Kerns, Midas much energy 1~er second N.Mex . 88 N.Mex.St. 67 Cenlnary 86 E. Tex. Bap 59 as a mtllion automobile en· dleport; Charles Clark, Point · Trltn St. 57 Astn Coli . 54 gines. Pleasant ; Mildred Sisson, Dal. Bap 75 Okla . Bap 71 Baylor 72 Ab. Chris 69 Pomeroy; Dennis Palmer, McMurr y 85 Lbbck Chris 82 LeTourneau 93 Baptist Chris- Racine, and Jimmy Graham, Pomeroy. tian 62 West DISCHARGED - Kathleen Adms Sl. 77 SntaFe 74 Tonight & Thur'Sday Arnott, William Snyder, Mont.St. 64 StoutSt. 62 December 6-7 ·Roberta Dailey, Roger Adkins, Air Force 81 Tulane 59 NOT OPEN Gonzga 54 Wash. St. 52 Bobbie Roy, Mary Weaver, Kenda Chaney , Margaret ALLISON HONORED Friday & Saturd;~y with purchase of · December 8-9 NEW YORK (UP!) - Bobby Nichols, Charlotte Kimes, Tho TAMPA •· 02004W THE CULPEPPI: R Allison of Hueytown, Ala. was Francis Benedum and Delores Gracefully slim, cabinet In CATTLE' COMPANY Grained Walnut color. 0;1:~~·~ honored Tuesday as Martini & Cundiff. I Technicolor) Vldeo Range Tuning 81 Gary Grimes Rossi Driver of . the Year lor Billy "Green" Bu••h 1972. He was presented by a SUPER FEATURES! ' lPG) check for $7,500 and was • Cuttom "Ptrml·8tt11 VHF MEDICINE Fine Tuning presented a trophy by William BALL CARAVAI.~ • 3-Stogo I.F. Ampllflor !Technicolor) France, president of the • Automtllc " Fringe-Lock" IG P) National Association for Stock FIGURES RELEASED Circuit Show Starts 7 p.m. Sixty-three films were shown NOW ONLY 120 times to ait audience of ~. 297 persons during November tt!' Dl•aon•l PlcWre according to a Gallia Co~nty 7 Room-to-Room Mobility District Library represen. !alive. · Book circulation figures revealed 4,988adult books were borrowed at the main library while 1,331 were borrowed from the bookmobile for a total -...:,._~.;- I of 6,319. Juvenile books OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS borrowed totaled 1,658 at the PH. 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT library, and 7,190 from the bookmobile for a total of 8,848. . I ' Grand total from both units in SPECIAL DI,SCOUNT to churches and 1973 November was 15,167. organizations. 'Also shelled peanuts; walnuts OEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT PINTO INTEREST teacher guides and ac- , , companying sludent problem books, the sludent simula~ ­ step-by-step, .. real life · situatiops. · For example, .' students are shown hoW to~ is a unique program of basic endorse and sign cheeks, how · financial educa lion designed to to balance a bank statement, help the young people become where to·get credit and how to. better money managers of main lain a good credit rating ... their personal finances, sai4 The books contain practice: Reed, who added that "We are fonns, such as checks, deposit: very happy to be able to slips, check registers and provide our school with these signature cards. tested, effective educational The booklets also give in-. materials." formation about the Truth-in-: Reed said, "the high school lending law, and list legal and: materials a~"e unique in their social agencies where the : strong emphasis on problem consumer can seek 'help if they : solving and learning-by- suspect fraud or misrep-: doing. " Through the use of resentation. RICK JONES Rodney David (Rick) ········-;.·• •-... ..... . . .. ............._.... ......;o •••••• • ,................... . ... • Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. ::::··.-.. -••.:.·.);:.:.:.:o:·:·:·:·:·=-··=·=·· =·=·······x·:o!·:"..!·.·:=~·:::-~:::-:·:-:~:·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~s::~&::::::>.::::::::::::::::z::::::::~:~:::~::;;::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::~:::::o.::::::::::::::::::=::::::::rh""1 William C. Jones of Flatwoods, has enlisted int he U, S. Navy and is now in training at Orlando, Fla. Kim Couch, Car la Crisp, Sandra Conger, Smith , Charlotte Snyder , Vicki Kelly, Deborah Kennedy , Ch ristine Stanley, Delores Stanley, Greg Stewart, Jane Thomas, Ri char d William Vaughan, Kay Ward, Gary Warn er, zoppolmJs 1 John R. Thomas, Curf 1s, Len ora Davis, Bonnie Char l es The Fmily Financial received the national Golden Education Program I FFEP), Coin Award in recognition for a personal money being a outstanding public management course being affairs program that is used at Meigs High Sch®l, was primarily designed for comrecently honored nationally as munity involvement rather an ''outstanding'' ' consumer than lor profit to the bank," education program, according said Reed. The presentation to Theodore Reeq, president of was made by the Bank the Fatmers Bank and Savings f\larketing Association at its Company, sponsor of the ~7th annual convention held recently in Miami, Florida. Program for the school. The Family Financial "We are pleased to announce that this important program Education Program, or FFEP, Oebbie Me Laughlin, Ralp~ McMill il h, Peggy Murphy, Sharon "'urray, Roger Nelson, Delbert O'Dell. Phil Ohlln9er, Judy Ov ven, Debra Prl~dy, Rose Ran.,burg, Anita Ratlifl, J<enneth Rife, Bryan Shank, Gwen S heels , Sam. Ter· Ohlin9er. L.a rry Pickens, Judy Radlord, B" uce Reed, Sharon -Riggs, Glor i,, Roush, Rebecca Roush, Mary Ruschel , Tammy Rose Colburn, Ann Colwell, Deborah Schuck, Everett Frase r , Be l inda Friend, Schuler,"Becki Seeli9, Dorothy Barbara Fultz, Cynthia · Seth, Jeff Shank, Vicki Sin - Garnes, Regina Harrison, Joy clair , Connie Smith, Rebecca Scherr y Lane j Nancy · Lawren ce, Barbara Lewis, Diana Lewis, Diana Lynch Anita K 1ng , Vlrglnia McCune: • I • : 'i • ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 6, 1972 baer harding