https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/843bdae60feb10c4e7fbd827727e8e86.pdf 78a663927a1887b776a5f711c72a92c2 PDF Text Text ·Now You Know 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 12,1972 Gerber will ·h ead Mid-Ohio • • Valley Mayor's Association • A Christmas dinner and election of new officers highlighed last night's meeting of the Mid-Ohio Valley Mayor's Association held at the Wilmar Cafeteria in Parkersburg. Mayor Clarence Gerber of St. Marys, W. Va., was elected president for 1973 after serving as vice president during the current year. Vice president is Mayor James Schweiket, Marietta, who served as secretary during 1972. The new secretary is Mayor Donald Barrett of Athens and the 1972 treasurer re-elected is Mayor Margaret Bowersock of Belpre. Outgoing president, Mayor William P. A. Nicely of Parkersburg, was host for the annual Christmas party and served as master of. ceremonies. He aLso conducted the election and thanked his coofficers for their support during his Ill-month term: Mayor Curtis Ubi, Vienna, W. Va., presented Mayor Nicely a plaque in appreciation of his services to the association and commended him for "a job well-done." The dining room was decorated for the Christmas season and a steak dinner was served to the 90 mayors, spouses and guests attending. Mayor Carl Rinehart, Pennsboro, W. Va. furnished gla$Sware gifts to everyone. The gifts, donated by the Pennsboro Glass Co., were all hand-blown. The ladies were • also presented . a box of . and stated that he betieves the chocolates. Mid-Ohio Valley Mayor 's The program consisted of · Association is the very best or music rurnished by a bar- its kind in West Virginia. The bershop quartet the "River mayors working together have ·Bend Four" who sang selec· · been very successflll in obtions such as, "The Good Ole taining federal assistance and Days " and "Daddy San g keeping abreast on h~ppenings Bass". in lhe area. The Mid-Ohio Valley Mayors Association was organized five . Mayors from the area atyears ago and is composed of tending were Mayor William mayors in the Southeastern Baronick, Pomeroy.; r.,ayor R. section of Ohio and adjoining E. Harless, Mason; Mayor John Thorne, New Haven, and section of West Virginia. The newly elected president, Mayor Ludena Stollings, Mayor Gerber, spoke briefly Vinton . Funds total is reported Active and Inactive Mid· dleport Village funds as of Nov. 30 totaled $196,1194.14 village clerk~treasurer, Gene Grate, rep<rted Monday night when village council met In regular session. Receipts and expenditures from each fund during the month and the clerk· MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, Dec. 1l WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH HELEN? lTechnicolorl Shelley Winter Debbie Reynolds (GP) Colorcartoons Show Starts 7 p.m. Wednesday & Thursday December 13·14 NOT OPEN treasurer's balance as of Nov. 30, respecUvely, follow: General, $11,326.62, $1,561.96, $44,732.19; cemetery, $414.23, $551.96, f651.69; fire equipment, no receipts, $210.85, $135.95; swimming pool, no receipts, $114.30, $3,1164.21; planning commission, no receipts, $42.99, $330.01. Street maintenance, $179.96, $10,989.56, $2,113.119; sanitary sewe~ 1 ,$~.0~~~2. $~,136.99, $24,765.119; wale~. $6,355.95, $6,273.64, $25,971.78; water meter deposit trusts, $150,$175, $6,36§.23; sanitary sewer escrow, no receipts, no disbursements, $59,671.86; fire house. construction, no recefpts, $6,726, $9,939.69; general bond retirement, $2,205.42, $1,455.38, $111,297.75. Receipts for the month into all funds totaled $24,667.10 while disbursements from all funds totalf'd $33,039.14. Supt. Charles Withers said, "It's been ll years ago since employes received a raise. We asked all groups for ideas: This is one time they've had a voice in what's in the levy." However, after full discussion, nothing final was determined. Gerald Newland died Tuesday Gerald Howard (Red) Newland, 67, Charleston, W. Va., died there early today following an extended illness. Mr. Newland was born in the Joppa area of Meigs County M~rch 29, 1905. Preceding him in death was his first wife, Mary, in 1932. Surviving are his wife, Alma Barbara; his mother, Mrs. Louise Newland, Tupp.ers Plains; sister, Mrs. Mildred Ingels, Bentonville, Va.; three sons, Richard, Barberton, and Roger and Jerry, both of Charleston; five daughters, Mrs. Sandra Britton, Charleston; Judith. Ann, at home ; Norma Newland, Tul'pers Plains, and Mrs. Ilene Osborn and Mrs . Irene Wiersteiner, both of Charleston, and six grandchildren. Mr. Newland was a retired emp,l~Y,e of. Qll~ont at ~e~~. W., Va , The body was taken to the Cunningham Funeral tlome In Charleston where arrangements are being completed. a TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy E·R squad was called to East Main St., a\7:49 a.m. Tuesday £or Stanley Aleshire who had £allen on icy steps . He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where his injuries were being evaluated this morning. WOMEN TO MEET The Xi Gamma Mu will meet Thursday at 7:45p.m. at the home of Shirley Custer. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Tuesday was 40 degrees, under partially cloudy skies. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20122 Estate ot Hugh Everett Loud in Deceased . Notice Is hereby given that Winifred J . Franklin of Rf . 1, Amesv ille, Ohio , has been duly appointed Executrix of the Estate of Hugh Everett Loudin , deceased , late of Rt . 2. Cheshire , Meigs County, Ohio . • Creditors are required to file ' their clalms ,wlth said fiduciary w ith in four months . Dated this Bth December 1972. day of Mann ing 0 . Webster Judge Court of Common Pleas , Probate Di vision 11 1) 12, 19 , 26 , 31 THinKinG OF A new ../LEIGH •• THI/ YEAR? Maybe you're wondering how you can afford a new car and still play "Santa" at Christmastime. It's easy with an auto loan here. You'll find our rates will save you money, are most convenient. INCLUDE MR. EDDY "We want to be a part of the Christmas bollday season," said Mrs. Vilma · Pikkoja Monday, supervisor of Mr. Eddy, U.e county bookmobile. Tbe staff of tbe bookmobile is urging· cblldrea to take home boob to read over . the Christmas boilday season. "We In no way want children discouraged from taking out books lor tbe holiday season and keeping them during this perlod when they won't be Ia school. Our books are just not happy on the shelves," Mrs. Pikkoja sald. Football Excess levy 1:llldecided PT. PLEASANT - Proposed salary increases and matching money pertaining to the proposed excess levy were major points considered Monday evening at a special board of education meeting. In addition to the five· me~ber board comprised of Stevens, Harry Siders, Charles Eshanaur, Bill Withers and Ray Fields, two new board members-elect were invited and were present. These in· elude Bill Brady and Robert G. "Bob" Adkins. Also present to express ivews were: Adrian · La they, president of the Mason County School Service Personnel; Sara Buffington, _president of the Mason County Education Association, and Elaine Rouse and Jim Langdon of MCEA. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cue No. 20,814 Estat e of FRAN K E . TITU S, (Continued from page 1) empt Howard Coselle and Monday Night Football this time. The digging of moon rocks is too dull -even to preempt a re-<'un of a 1964 movie and other routine fare on other networks. At halftime, Frank Reynolds, looking hurried, burst in with 30.seconds of live pictures from the moon and was quickly cut off so the fans could be returned to the reruns of weekend games. "We're back live," said Coselle, as he showed movies of the Packers and Vikings. "Oh, how this Green Bay team, young.as it. is, has come alive this season." Cernan bored a third hole in the moon, extracted a core in the upper eight feet and inserted a probe in the hole. He was amazed at how much energy it tilkes to keep from falllhg down l'ith the huge backpack in one-sixth the gravity. His bear! was beating 120 per minute, with peak spurts to 150. Cernan said he ]VaS beginning to get droppy. Instruments flew out of his hand. The earth continued to rotate below him, a blue and green sphere £ull of hwnans which the spacemen could cover with a thumb . Schmitt, the geologist, said he was too busy with rocks io look. "And now it's all come down to \hie.'' aal\1 GIHbrd, •• Nan\ath moved his Jets lllllide the Raiders 10, pushing up his helmet in utter despair as· a pass was dropped in !he end zone. "That's the end of the season for the New York Jets," said Coselle, thanking Roone Ar· ledge, "the siowiDo crew" and everyone else who had helped make Monday night footbaU a success. After the late, late news, Reynolds came back and sbowed pictures of the two planetary representatives stumbling and falling down in the barren ash heap that glows like sUver at night. DINNER PLANNED The 70th anniversary aild annual Christmas dinner of Guiding Star Council 124, Daughters of America, will be held at 6 p.m. Thursday at the lodge hall. Meat, rolls and beverage will be furnished. There will be a $1 gift ex· change. Deceased . Notice Is hereby g iven that Viv ian K . Titus , of Pomerov , Oh io. has been duly appointed Executri x of the Estate of Frank E. T itus., deceased , late Of Melg! County , OhiO . Cred itors are required to file the ir claims with sa id fiduciary within tour months . Dated this 7th day of December 1972. Mann ing D. Webster , Judge · Common Pleas Court Pr,obate Ohdsion Meig s County , Oh io {121 12, 19. 26. 31 ·eu 's plan criticized By ntEOIJORE M. SfANGER PARIS (UPI) - Peace negotilitors broke up into three different groups ·in Paris suburbs today for the most acUve day on record In talks striving for Vietnam peace. But a possible new setback developed when President Nguyen Van Thieu in Saigon offered his own plan for settlement. The Communists in Paris labeled' it "absurd and unreasonable." Henry A. Kissinger, President Nixon's national security adviser, and Hanoi Politburo member Le Due Tho met for more than four hours in their continuing private talks Monday. The U.S. delegation said the men would meet again today in Gil sur Yvette following two sessions by other negotiators schedule<! for the morning hours. . In one of the special meetings, the U.S. deleg;~tion said, Undersecretary of State for Southeast Asian Affairs William Sullivan and U.S. delegation chief William Porter were to meet at Neuilly sur Seine with Hanoi representative~ Nguyen Co Thach and Xuan Thuy. The other session, to be held concurrently at choisy Le Roi, brought together technical advisers and experts from the U.S. and Communist delegations apparently to work out minor details. The talks In the past generally have not lasted more than a daily four-hour aeaalon and neither side offered any explanatloo for the sudden jump.in the negotlatioo pace. Nixon administration sources in Washington Monday continued to caution against undue pessimism In the progress of the talks and Chinese Premier Chou En.Jai, quoted by the French radio station Europe' No. I, said in Peking that a peaee agreement could be reached "within two or three days." • Thieu in an hour-long ad- dress to the National AYembly proposed a Christlll88 ln!ce and exchange ol war pri8oner8 IXJt again rejected the U.S.· Hanoi accord aMOUilCell In October. He said peace could oot come while North Vietnamese troops remain iii South Vielnam, a provision oot dealt with in the October riraft. Conununist delegates to the Paris peace lalks rejected his cease4lre terms as an attempt to delay pel!ce and called on the United States to siiln the pact Immediately. ·$50 ·Million kitty for better schools asked - handicapped youth of Ohio, with in!lationary factors so including Increased op- they will not be forced to place portunities for the handicapped additional burdena on the local to prepare for employment and property tax. special legal provisions which would recognition was urged for the permit more cooperation "critical education problems" · Two sentenced to among school districts in the faced by urban districts, education of handicapped "which require additional Ohio reformatory youngSieJll. . resources in the effort ld solve - Additional expansion of serious behavioral and learJohn Adam Jacobson, 25, Rt. vocatinal classes for high ning difficulties," 1, Rutland, and Walter William school Juniors and seniors, Benson, 25, Rt. 3, Albany, each -In recognition of major further expansion . or career · were sentenced to two years (\OUI"t decisions in other states education curriculums for requiring equality of fln!mclal and not more than five iri the students below grade 11 to resour'*s for the educalioo of Ohio Reformatory upon assist them in making wise all children, additional arraignment before Meigs · career choices and ap- modifications in the ~tate County Common Pleas Judge propria lion of state funds to Foundation Program are John C. Bacon Monday. They match locally-voted monies for needed to alleviate the had pled guilty to cultivating the construction of vocational di.sparl~ in resources among marijuana without first obeducation facilities. Ohio school districts. taining a license. They were - Formalizing, on a contin- Centralized bus bidding to arrested Sept. 9. David Sheets, uons, regular bui.s, a process save the state $2 million a year sheriff's deputy, took them to which would provide new, in pupil transportation costs. Mans£ield today. expanding · knowledge and ~Restoration of full funding Improved methods of tesching for special lelrning exCOW KILLED in a fonn readily available to periences to aid disadvantaged A 1200-pound cow was killed ·ohio's more than 100,000 pupiles. The $3)0 per pupil Monday at ·7 a.m. on county teachers. authorized by law was road 20 by a pickup truck -Require all school diatricts decreased to $156 because of driven northeast by Robert W. to offer kindergarten, more eligible students and Reed, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, the inasmuch as more than 96 per districts. Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. cent of the state's five-year - Assistance In the funding reported. The cow was owned olds have access to these of basic classroom facilities for by Edison Hart, Pomeroy, Rt. learning experiences which needy districts and ~on· 2. There was damage to the have proven to be amply struction funds to encourage front of the truck. The driver rewarding. needed school district was not injured, -All school districts to be reorganization among smau, recognized for additional poor districts unable to s~ply PLEASANT VALLEY creased oppor1wliu.. for tile funding to permit 1llem to cope lheH flllldi. DISCHARGES: Stanley ,,1,,,,, iHIH.it: ", •I' l I' · ' 'II '" Cook, Southaide; Mrs. James Johnson, Mason; Mrs. James Bump, Gallipolis; Paul Lutton, Gallipolis; Eunice Rollins, Leon; Mrs. George Baer, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Wymer Newman, Point Pleasant; . Wallie Schoonover, Gallipolis; Josephine Voss, · Point Pleasant. It was announced today by permitting, and should be When completed the PROGRAM NOTED the owners of Galiia completed by May 1, 1913. buildings will consist of 2 - 50 MASON - The Christmas Development I~c . , that plans Included in the new foot by 200 foot steel buildings program of the Mason are almost completed for a new buildings, known as "Spring finished with glass and brick Assembly of God Church will shopping plaza. The new plaza Valley Plaza" will be a new fronts and with a colonial look. be held at 7:30p.m. on Sunday, will be located 4\2 miles west of "Clothing Care Centre," (TM), The owners are taking Dec. 17. The public is invited. Gallipolis on U.S. Route 35. the ultimate in coin-operated another step forward with their It will be built on frontage laundry and dry cleaning confidence In the future growth DINNER SI-.'T recently acquired from Evans equipment. Also planned is of GaDia County. Rock ' Springs Grange Enterprises In rront of Spring office spaces of any size and a Gallla Development Inc. Is Christmas dinner will be held Valley Estates. new fast food store. Space will owned by George Carter, Thursday at the home of Construction is expected to be available for other shops CLUB TO DINE Darwyn Enevoldsen, Tup~rs start Immediately, weather that can be designed for Forest Mullins and Merrill TUPPERS PLAINS ..:. The Evans, all' of Gallipolis. tenants' requirements. Tuppers Plains Community P!ain5. Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Wilmar Cafeteria in Parkersburg for dinner and a Christmas party. Officers for the coming year will be installed and a $1 gift exchange held. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy E·R squad was called to the Paul Baer residence, Minersville Route 1, at 3:28 p.m. Monday for Mrs. Baer who was ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. News ••• in.Briefs (Continu~d .'lltf ~ YOU m11. PARK i Rf I r· .r i_rom page 1} · Democrats in Congress' Joint Economic Committee say controls should be li£ted immediately. The Economic Stabilization Act, which gave the Pre:'ldent authority to appoint the Pay Board and Price Commission as monitors of the econOilly, expires April 30. The law can be ex· . tended only with congreaaional approval. Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz and Director caspar W. Weinberger of the Bureau of Management and Budget told reporters Monday of the Prsldent's lntenU0111. .· "I'm ruling out just going back to an ltncontrolled system With a statement that everyone ought to behave in such and 811Ch a fashion and hoping that they do,!' Shultz said. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The state Board of Education recommended Monday that the legislature appropriate a total of $50 inUIIon in new building assistance funds for . schooLs. The recommendation was ineluded in a IQ.point legislative plan released by tbe board. The board said additional funding for all school diatricts is needed "so they will not be forced to place additional bur.· dens on the local property tax." It pointed out that no new buDding aid funds have been appropriated by the legislature since 1965. The board recommended that $40 million be set aside to help school districts build classrooms and another $10 million be nuide available for construction "to encourage small, poorer districts to reorganize for efficiency economy and Improvement of educational quality." The plan will be forwarded to Gov. John J. Gllllgan and the General Assembly, The board outlined 10 "criti· cal" areas and needs of schooLs. They were: _ Continued lnprovement and expansion of services to habilitate the handicapped youth of OJiio, including in· Plan new shopping plaza west of city on Route 35 Elberfelds In Pomeroy ~very ·Day This Week Until THE MAIN STORE THE TOY STORE AND THE WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREB .. Weatllf~l' • The largest moon rock brOUght to Earth is called the Muly Rock from Apolo 16. It weighed 25.7 pounds. enttne Devoted To The lnlere,ds Of TherMeigs-Mason Area VOL XXIV NO. 169 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1972 • • IS SID PHONE 992·2156 Washington flight and report to the President Oerk named by · COmmiSSlOners Is roun HAK's plane ready for Racine area contests , RACINE - Nine cash prizes and a grand prize of an apHOME LIGHTING CONTEST pliance will be awarded in a 1 wish to enter the Racine area Holiday Racine Christmas home Home Decorating Contest. decorating contest sponsored . this year by the Bend 0 ' the · Name River Garden Club and the auxiliary of the Racine Fire Department. Address The contest is divided into three categories, religious , My category : <check oneJ Religious - non-religious and entrance non-religious entranceway - way. The top three winners in each will receive cash prizes of . 1 ---:---------~----------' $101 $5 and $3. The Columbus Residents must register , and Southern Ohio Electric Co. however, to be judged. The is providing an electrical application from below may be appliance to be awarded as the completed and mailed to Mrs. • • grand prize to the best Edward Simpson, Racine. decorated home in the contest Anyone wishing further inarea to be judged by Mrs. John £or mation on the contest should The Meigs County ComTerrell, Mrs. Lloyd Moore and call Mrs. Bert Grimm, Letart missioners Tuesday approved Mrs. Robert Thompson of the Falls. appointment of Elizabeth Winding Trail Garden Club. Judging will take place be- Hobstetter . as clerk of the • The contest is open to tween 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. on county court effective Jan. 1, residents inside the coporation Thursday, Dec. 21. Response 1973. • limits of Racine on its from contributors to the In other business the comdownriver side, and to those in contest in order that prizes mission agreed to advertise for Letart FalLs, Apple Grove, may be awarded has been bids for gasoline and diesel Dorcas and areas in between. excellent, Mrs. Grimm said. fuel. Bids are to be submitted by 9 a.m. on Dec . 26. They also voted to advertise in the Daily Sentinel specifications for a motor grader for the Meigs County Highway Department (diesel engine driven motor grader ) with bids to be subBy United Press International mitted by 10 a.m. on Jan. 2, KANSAS CITY, ~0. - THE {>OCTORS REPOII,'fS say '1973. fOI'IIUlr P.resldent lial'r)' S.'l'ruman Ia l!el'toualy Ill With a weak A!tending: were Charles:.:a. heart and his recovery Ls uncertain. But people in his native Karr, Bob Clark and Warden northwestern Missouri hav<! £aith their No. 1citizen will recover. Ours, commissioners and "He's a rugged guy who's hanging in there and he's going to Martha Chambers, clerk . make it," Dr. Elbert C. Cole, preacher of the . Central United Methodist Church in Kansas City Sllid Tuesday. · Truman 88, was reported sleeping quietly early today. The latest medic'ai statement issued Tuesday night said, "His condition remains serious and could fluctuate within the category of serious for some time." JEN CEN1S . • o en Big prizes offered in Mostly c•uuuy a,nd windy today with a chance of snoW . flurries northeast highs in the 30s. Partly cloudy and cold tonight with a chance of snow rfurrles northeast lows 'Upper, teens to mid 20s. Mostly sunny Thursday highs lc the 30s and low 40s. . PARIS (UP!) - Henry A. Kissinger met with North Vietnam's Le Due Tho for the ninth time in 10 days today in a climactic session which was to end the current round of secret talks. Kissinger's plane was prepa~ed for a flight to Washington. A spokesman at Orly Airport said Kissinger's plane was scheduled to depart at 7p.m. (I p.m. EST) . The respected French newspaper Le Figaro said Kissinger was to confer with President Nixon, then present a new draft of a Vietnam peace settlement to South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu. For the third day in a row technical experts from both sides - believed hard at work on the precise wording of a new agreement - met separately for 90 minutes in the same mansion where Kissinger and Tho met later. The two top negotiators There were persistent began meeting at 10:30 a.m. reports that Kissinger had and. t!~ree hours later were still 1·eached a compromise on the cloistered inside the mansion sticky issue or North Vietowned by American-born namese troop withdrawals. jeweler Arnaud Clerc. An This has been the major American embassy van stumbling block to final set. delivered wine and hampers of ll emen t of the marathon rood £or the peace envoys about Vietnam war. 12:30 p.m . A Communist diplomat said At Orly Airfield , three it was up to Washington to crewmembers of Kissinger's overcome Thieu's opposition to U. S. Air Force jet went to the the draft accord negotiated in aircrart early today for ground Paris. In rererence to Thieu 's checks. They had flown the truce of£er, he said there had plane here from Germany on been many truces in the past Tuesday. but they settled nothing . Settlement in January? WASHINGTON (UP I ) an unexpected Baring breakthrough in the Paris peace talks, a settlement of the Vietnam war will come no sooner than January, ad' n\(nislration officials are saying now. Their previous predictions of a peace agrelljllenl ready for signing by Christmas might have been optimistic, wellplaced administrative sources say. The White House and Slate Department have declined to speak publicly about prospects of settling the· war be£ore Christmas as they had several (Continued on Page 12) LIGHTED CROSS HIGH over Pomeroy oo Shulter HW 'h u symbolized men's uplrationa for moral improvement through the Christian faith since 1~0. Lighted Cross above Pomeroy symbol of-faith ATLANTA - ISOLATED CASES OF influenz? closely resembling the new "London Flu" virus have b~n reported in five major l,f. S. cities, the Federal Center £or D1sease Control (CDC) said Tuesday. The strain has not been successfully treated with any specific vaccine yet available. The CDC said the_cases showed up in Memphis, Tenn. ; Kansas City, Kan.; Baltunore, Md. ; AnchOrage, Alaska ; and Seattle, Wash. CINCINNATI- OFFICIALS AT CHRIST HOSPITAL here said today "permanent microscopic tests" of tissues re~oved from the lung of Cincinnati catcher Johnny Bench confll1lled there is "no evidence of . a malignancy." Bench underwent surgery Monday for a lesion on his lung. Immediate tests showed that the lesion was not malignant. The report today was for ' tissues around the lesion which proved to be benign. Bench was reported to have spent a very comfortable night and the tube in his chest has been removed. The Reds star has aLso been moved from the intensive care unit into a regular hospital room. · UNITED NATIONS- DIPLOMATS PREDICTED the U. N. General Assembly will vote approval today of a United States proposal to reduce its share of the world org~ni2ation's budget by more than six per cent - from 31.52to 25pct. But the Soviet Union continued lobbying up to the last minute against the proposed reduction. The vote came several weeks after the U. S. Congress itself voted to reduce the Am~rlcan share of the U. N. budget and after the Asse~bly s admlnlstrative ahd budget committee voted 67-30 w1th 32 abstentions on Dec.1 to go along with Congress. CHARLESTON, W. VA.- AN EMBAR~ AGAIN~T all swine entering the state from P~lvan1a was unposed Tuesday by state Agriculture Corruruss1oner Gus Douglass to prevent an outbreak Gf hog cholera. . . At the same time, however: Douglass lifted a blackout inst feeder pigs sent in from ne1ghbormg Kentucky. Douglass :~1 federal officials had traced interstate movements of swine ir a garbage-feeding setup in New Jersey to and through three li::tock markets in Pennsylvania, and detected the cholera. CINCINNATI- COACH PAUL BROWN ~id Tues~y the Cin . nati Bengals should have a good mcentlve to wm their finale this weekend. A win wo~ld make the Bengals 8-6 d NFL teams draft college players mversely from the order :'ey finished the year, Those teams with worse records than Cincinnati pick ahead. "I'll say this, for the welfare of the players' own sakes, they mould surely do it (win) because the later they can make us draft, 11 might save some careers," Brown said. sea: Miner taking edge on Boyle . WASHINGTON (UP!) Challenger Arnold R. Miller forged intO the lead today against incumbent Pre~ident Tony Boyle in the counUng of votes by government officials in the United Mine Workers union election. A morning tabulation on S6 UMW locals showed Miller with 11,774 votes and Boyle with 10,673. · Chip Yablonski, a spokesman for Miller, said the results . included some from ,working locaLs and showed a "definite pattern" in Miller's £avor. First built in 1940, its lights remind all who pass this way of men's deepest well of strength BY BOB HOEFLICH Agiant lighted cross on top or one of Pomeroy's highest hills almost a third of a century is a silent reminder to people of the area and others who pass this way that mankind 's greatest strength is in Christian faith . Lighted every evening throughout the Christmas holiday season, the cross has special significance on religious occasions. Two organizations of the Trinity Church in Pomeroy maintain the cross. Their members hope that in some way the lighted silent symbol will give comfort to all who see •it. Located on the property of Mrs. Nolan Shuster, Lincoln Hill, the first cross was placed there on a temporary basis just be£ore Christmas in 1940. At that time, the Oxford Group was conducting its crusade for Moral Rearmament, calling upon men and women lo rebuild their lives to conform with Christian morality anH idealism. The original cross was built in the parsonage or the then Federated Church, since named the Trinity Church, by the Rev. Ralph Keuther, who no w holds a pastorate in Michiga n, and the late Olan Goodwin. Harold Sauer, Meigs High School faculty member, assisted with the project. The Ohio Power Co. placed the cross on the hill and for a rew years supplied the elec· tricity free. The cross was so favorably received that it lost its temporary status. Travelers often commented on the beauty of the cross which appeared to be suspended in air high over Pomeroy. After 10 years the origina l cross becam e unsafe. The church circle of Trinity Church acce pted the placement or a permanen t steel cross as one or its projects. Glenroy Ewing, now of Columbus, was the origina l "kee per or the cross," turning it on and off at regular Intervals. However, in recent yeai'S, Louis Reibel, a long-time Mrs. Shuster and the late Mr. ac ti ve member Of the church, Shuster tended the cross each had a major role in the con. weekend throughout the yea r stru ction of the steel and during the Lenten , Easier replacement cross which was and Christmas seasons when it compleled and placed on the is ligh ted more rrequently. Shuster property on May 10, The Rev. Robert Hegnauer , was pastor when the second 190 0 • Assembl ed by Cha rles · cross was dedicated on May 28, Neuman in the ya rd of his 1950. home in Syracuse, the presen t . M aintena ~.ce cosl< are .no cross is 36 feet high and H reel rnmor 1lcm . I he Happy Harwide. IU; luster, visible many vestcrs Class or the ch u ~ch has miles in the Big Bend area, assumed the upkeep With the shines from 250 light bulbs. Busy Bee Quil tmg C ~r c l e Frank Carson, a cousin of Mrs. payi ng the uti li ty bi lls. Recently, Hilda Ohlinger McClain, a former resident of Pomeroy, contributed towards the maintenance of the cross. Occas ionally, the group recei ves a contribution from someone who has been im· pressed by the lighted symbol and wishes to help with its expenses. Of course, the two church groups are more than happy for these " helping hands." Those wishing to make a contri bution to help keep the cro&< "lighting the way ," may send a dona tion to Mrs. Stella Kioes, Mulberry Ave., or to Mrs. Phil Meinlwrt. Spring Ave. ,· ' Blue Cross.has increase from judge COLUMBUS (UPI) - A Franklin County common pleas judge Tuesday reversed the order of the state insurance superintendent and granted Blue Cross of Central Ohio a $1.2 million rate increase for direct pay subscribers. Judge Craig Wrigh.t held that the rate hike was proper, al· though Insurance Superlnten· · Two convicted Two defendants were fined and sentenced to jail upon conviction of driving while intoxicated Tuesday night In hearings conducted . by Mid· dleport Mayor John Zerkle . David L. Darst, 19, Mid· dleporl, Route 1, was fined $150 and costs, and Freddie Eugene Boggess, 23, Ripley, W. Va., $100 and costs. Both were given mandatory three day jail sentences. Paul 0. Miller, 19, Middleport, appeared in court on a charge of permitting an unlicensed driver to operate his motor vehicle. His fine was suspended and.he was assessed costs only. dent Kenneth DeShetler had denied it after a public hearing Aug. 9-10. DeShetier had turned it down on grounds Blue Cross took a paternalistic attitude toward hospitals and did not exert an effective influence over hospltal costs by "vigorously representing the interest of its subscribers." Wright stressed that his ruJ. ing considered only whether the request rate increase was He said reasonable. DeShetler's order had the effect of denying a rate increase "until such time as Blue Cross meets a standard as yet unannounced by the superintendent in anythi ng other than the vaguest terms." "This court is not unsympathetic to the problem of evermounting hospital costs but the superintendent's action has no foundation in the law of the state of Ohio," Wright said. "Blue Cross has demonstrat- ed by a prepondere nce or the evidence tha t it is -effectively continuing hos pita l costs in areas subject to its efforts," he said, although adding he did not agree Blue Cross had the responsibility o.f keepi ng hospital costs down. Wright pointed out DeShetjer has the power to investigate the contractual re lationship ror rates charged by hospitals and could bill Blue Cross for the cost of that investigation . Levy clobbered Both parties got away undamaged CALL ANSWERED The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call at 4:56 p.m. Tuesday to the John Hess home on old Route 33. Charlotte Hess, who was ill, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted . At • 9:13p.m., the squad went to the Homer Bradshaw home on Cole St., from where Brad-· shaw, ' having difficulty breathing, was ' taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and. admitted. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Su.nday. Warm trend through the period. Chance of rain or snow Friday and north portion Saturday. Highs In the 30s Friday warming lo the 40s & upper 30s by Suo· da y. Lows In the teens and low 20s Friday morning rising to the mid and upper 20s by Sunday. A deer was struck but not injured, and there was no damage to the Meigs Coun ty Sheriff's cruiser, the sherirr's department reported, when the deer ran in front of the cruiser on SR 124, two tenths of mile from Raci ne Tuesday at 10:44 li .ITI . Deputy Raymond E. Manley, Middleport, was driving west at the time . The deer was kn ocked down but ra n ·away apparently uninjured . by city voters Program will feature band, chorus and arl The Meigs High School band and chorus will present a Christmas concert at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the high school audi torium . In addition to the concert, there will be an art show in the main lobby and hall by the high school ar t classes and immediately following the con. cert light refreshments will be se rved to all. The entire program is free. Band selections in the concert include Gounod's "Marc he Romaine,'' Markham 's ' 1Home for Christmas," "Highlights from Camelot," by LernerLowei 1'Three Bach Chorales,'' arranged by Eller ; "Bugler's Holiday,' ' Anderson i O'Brien's ~~ Jesu s Chris t, Superstar, " Anderson 's " A Christmas ·Festival ," excerpts from "Symphony No. 3 ~'inai e," and Cacava 's ''At Chrislniastime.'' Voters in the Gallipolis City School District Tuesda y overwhelminglydefeated a two mill , fi ve year improvement levy ror new classrooms and general repair. Final tabul ati on by the Ga lli a co,unty Board of Elections showed the levy was defeated by 1,043 votes when 639 persons voted ror it and 1,662 oppose~ it. · MARRIAGE LICENSE Last November, the levy lost Roger Dale Jordan, 20, by just 147 votes. Tuesday, it Carpenter, and Bonnie Sue lost in all 16 precincts. Fraley, 19, Carpenter. �r 3- The Datly Sentmel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Dec 13 1972 2- The Datly Sentmel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Dec 13 1972 PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY by Patterson and Patrick r· . Ge~~;:ti~~ Rap ~ & THINGS By Helen and Sue Bouel BY PAUL CRABTREE Dear Rap Do the moon s phases have anytlung to do wtth loneliness or the blues' We operate a teen telephone line m Pennsylvama and we ve discovered a trend that IS so marked t\ can t be tgnored Our calls from unhappy people seem to be patternmg themselves wtth the phases of the moon though oot m the way you 1n1ght expect Our heayy mghts are m the new phase our slow ones tn the full moon phase The mght when we got a record high m calls was a new ' moon Any data on moons• Maybe other Help telephone lines such as SutCide Prevention etc 1n1ght like to check out moon-moods and let us know - DAN G Dear Dan No moon research here but your data IS mteresting We hope other Help Telephone Lmes will check 1\ agatnst thetr call lists and let us know - HELEN AND SUE +++ Rap We read a lot of letters downgradmg parents Am I the only one who thtnks of my folks as my frtends' Any other good letters about parents lately? - LIKES EM Dear Likes How about these' Rap I m 15 and love my mother a lot Some of the kids at school say they hate thetr old lady or old man and WISh thetr parents were dead That makes me crmge because my Dad dted JUSt before my graduation from 8th grade It trught-sound corny and I m not all that religiOus but I believed m a way that my Dad watched me recetve my dtploma It bothers me the way the ktds cut thetr parents down to nothing Nobody deserves to he wished dead I only wtsh my father were altve' I guess I m trying to say that what really counts ts to love your parents any way you know how I hope I m JUS! lucky enough to grow up and take after my mother She does the work of two -and she s really great - L V M Now he belatzgs to the ages I hrcc ttmcs \hrth 1m lmcoln s hncf and trou bled pohucal career hmcred on the \mnk nf ohl11 um and three tunes the complex mteractum nt per sonal ambtuon and pollllcal circumstance created a hacklash that swept hm1 on to fortune In May 1860 gubernatonal candtdates \mlrc11 Curtm nf Pennsylvama and Henry I ane of lmhana thrc11 thClt powerful support to the httle known Lmcoln mstead of the emment Repubhcan le Iller Sen W1lham H Seward ot New York Because Sc11ard v.as associated m the pubhc mmd 111th the tdea that the threatened Ctvtl War was an tmprcs stble contltct Curun and Lane felt they could not " m the1r races With Seward headmg the t1cket rhe elect1on 1s seethmg currents earned Lmcoln to the Whtte House wnh 39% of the popular vote the second lowest mar.s:tn ever recorded by a "m nmg prestdenttal candtdate Lmcoln qutckly dtscovcred that he had no Army worthy of the name Canmly actmg before Con grcss com cned he called for 75 000 mthtta on \pnl 15 three days after Confederate forces tired on Fort Sumter Ht Rap When kids cut on thetr parents they should remember \beY II be parents maybe some day and try to guess how t\ would feel In Collected Letters of Bernard Shaw there s a good quote Wtll nothing teach you the arts of life? Can t you take your parents as they are and let them know you as you are m stead of stalking them from a perpetual ambush and shootmg ltttle arrows at them' - A G P MfONG,. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB But May Be Incorrect Re~de~, Tries Self Diagnosis By Lawrence Lamb M D Dr Lamb- Is there such a thmg as a dtverttculum of the esophagus? Just a wtld guess thts may be my trou ble If 1! ts would you recom mend an operatton' My symptoms are that some ttmes whtle I am eatmg a meal the food seems to lodge about half way between the Adam s apple and the ptt of my stomach where the nbs come together l start h1c cupmg and a pam perststs hke I had tned to swallow a baseball I go outstde and bend over and the last four or f1ve bttes of food come up and there seems to be a1r bubbles m1xed m wtth 1\ After thts happens the1e 1s a rehef of pam and a lump m my chest If lhts could b~ a dtverttculum of the esophagus would you recom mend an exanunatwn and an BY JACK 0 BRIAN JERRY FINAU.Y GOT THE PICTURE NEW YORK (KFS) -Actor Jerry Orbach and wife bought stx palntmgs by N Y State pnsonuunates Thestarof 6RmsRtvVu and frau are safer wtth this sort of therapy than thetr hobnobbmg wttll gangster Joey Gallo who left them one mght at tlle Copa and a couple hours later was assassmated by tlle Malta The daubs were peddled for the beneftl of the Ethtcal Culture Soctel:) The 21 crowd all but hid Joe Namath at one mllltonatre s table Sinatra at another s c1rcus seton John Rmgltng North at another Gen I Motors exe~:uttve retiree Alec Ferguson feeding his octogenarian kisser as ts hts mulmghtly wont wtll' The heads of both F A0 Schwarz and Rappaports famed toy stores told us one of tlletr btggest ttems thts Yule season ts needlepomt But the btggest 1\em or all ts battenes Rappaport s ordered twice as many as last year and ran out already Umversal Pix thmks tt has another Mm & Btll bonanza m Carol Burnett wtth Walter Matthau The1r Pete n T1llie newte has U btdding for the very funny Bdwy h1t 6 Rms Rtv Vu Rock grouptes are weepmg already - over rwnors The Jefferson Airplane IS crashmg b1g f1ghts at the home hangar Composer Henry Mancm1 s daughter Fehce LS wntmg Iynes for lotsa pop s melodies Bypassmg Johnny Mercer' Classtcal type composer DaVId Amram (first composer m res1dence ever h1red by theN Y Philharmomc ) has hts own rock-album due from RCA m Jan Neat name for a new nag.<Jrtented cafe here The Racmg Forum Eva Gabor s newest beau ISII lfoolmg gave her a dtamond bracelet He s Frank Jameson a top North Atnertcan Rock well exec Lady Smgs the Blues producer Jay Weston S81d at the 37th St Htdeaway that he s noted the success of ftlm spectaculars (The Longest Day Airport etc ) and next wtll produce a btggle titled Network I It II show a real war - a week of cnsts at a maJor TV network That s where chaos almost was m vented Prmcess Kelly s brother Jack does a coast-to-coast commute-between H wood actress Francine York and N Y based L1eut Qndr Grace MaUox Bdwy s Sleuth star, operatiOn 1f necessary' Dear Reader - Rtght now you have a symptom and not a d1a~nosts To answer your questiOn specJrtcally you can have a diverticulum or pocket off the esophagus and some people do however there are several other thmgs whtch may be causmg yOUI symptoms One of these ts a lack of the normal rhythmtc con Patnck MacNee told Unteorn owner Tony Berns hts Avengers TV senes ts a redundant annoyance reruns of 83 segments of 64 69 VIntage are bemg shown on TV here - and he doesn t get any res1duals Secret AffaIrs ol Mildred Wtld (starrmg Maureen Stapleton) publicly sank on Bdwy m $205 000 of red mk The N Y Drahma Cntics Ctrcle members are squabblmg agam Latest yowls are bottom-secret as was the fact several seasons ago that tl black balled N Y Mag s stuck whistle John Sunon next year voted hun mto membership - after whtch S1mon s whun had h1m threatemng to nose jab the New Yorkers gentlemanly Brendan Gtll Saloon smger SylVIa Sims IS m a Yonkers Hosp1tal Leg surgery Herman Levin who produced My Fa1r Lady and other smashes has htt 11 agam hts Tricks mustcal m Washmgton led Vartety s Capttol drama mugg to enthuse Tncks throws the whole book of trtcks 'lind the operung mght audience howled for more' It also was a smash m Detrott Vta Galactlca the so.ealled space-mus1cal scrubbed more than $900 000 added to the fatlures of Dude Lyststrata and Am bassador the total lour-show def1c1t topped $2 500 000 Vegas crap tables are gentler gambles The Galacbca and Dude demtses moved Vanety to headlme tis legtt-slage story Rock Goes Flat on B way The Brtltsh rock group Tranqwbty parked tts bus m Greenwtch Vtllage and some mustc-hater stole $3~ 000 of tis notse.gear Arthur M1ller s The Crea\ton of the World disaster IS awash wtth flabby stllinesses such as God petulantly calltng Adam a dirty name (m Hebrew) Somehow we suspect God has a better vocabulary than Mtller s Most cnttcs gave t\ a decent burtal but one cnllc constdered George Grtzzard (as Lucifer) awfJI) another decujed he was the best of the bad lot he was excellent m a rldtculously wrttten role The detmse of Paris newspapers ts scary tt s satd 17 have fold')<! m hve years About one for every French poh\tcal potty Cancellation of M1ss10n Imposstble has no terrors for tis longplay star Peter Graves Pete satd 111 the Essex House Kings Wharf restaurant Its just another start he Ufilm a TV pilot for a Call to Danger sertes in Washington D C tractiOn of the lower part of the eso phagus w1th the open mg of the valve at the mlet of the stomach When the contracttons and opemng of the valve are not funct10mng p1 operly food collects m the lower part of the esophagus and may cause symptoms stmtlat to what you are de scnbmg Then tf one re gurgttates undigested food tt ts fatrly good evidence that lhe food never enters the stomac h In add1hon to lhts some mdtvtduals wlll have a d1l fuse spasm of the esophagus wtthout a ny dtverttculum and thts wtll cause food to lodge m the esophagus and cause pam underneath the breast bone m the center of the chest Fmally bemgn tumors and even cancer o! the esopha_gus can cause problems m swal lowmg There Is no way to know whether a person has stmply an esophageal spasm wh1ch IS pamful but not ltle threatenmg or whether one has a more ser1ous disease wtthout havmg a careful ex ammahon of the esophagus Th•s means you should go to the doctor and he should do a bartum swallow and watch the chalky flutd pass down the esophagus and watch the contracttons Qf the esopha gus as tt moves along If there ts any tumor or growth m the area he can probably get a good tdea from thrs test If tt 1s Just spasm of the esophagus he may even see thrs and there are medt cmes whtch can be g1ven to control thts problem 1f 11 IS too bothersome If It Is because of a fatlure m contractton of the esopha gus and problem of opening of the valve of the stomach th1s can be 1dentlfted and some early forms of treat ment provtded Unless you have a tumor you probably wouldn t need an operation as long as your symptoms are mtld but I thmk you had better go see a doctor a 1d make sure you don t have a tumor rather than attnb utmg all of your symptoms to the dtverticulum And I would also ltke to sug$est that you not waste any t me 111 getting a doctor s appoint ment because tf you have a tumor that needs to be re moved the earlier 11 ts dtagnosed the better chance you have for satisfactory treatment The symptom of d 1If Ic u It y In swallowing whtch develops ln anyone and ts not explained should cause them to go at once to the doctor and have an ex amlnat!on 'VIthout d•lay •• Helen and Sue Loved the My Mother the Nut letter And how tt DOES travel I m another whose day 1t brightened considerably As a busy workmg mother I ve had to ask qutte a lot of our children Have done my best to be fatr but I ve been ftrm tf not downright nasty sometimes Mothers worry about things like thrs Yesterday when 1amved home from work I found the house neat as a ptn supper ready and that lovely hwnorous tnbute to a mother on my plate On tt our 16-year-old daughter Mary had wntten Mom thts ts you all the way' I II always treasure that letter - for it shows me I needn t wonder any more about tlteit react tons to my ra1smg Here s another thanks to the College Gtrl who wrote 1t and then shared 1t vta your column - S K WIN AT BRIDGE 'Expert' Outfoxes Himself Now South played the kmg and ace of hearts and West .A4 dropped a club on the sec ¥AJ106 2 ond heart le'ad • 83 ~outh s next play was to .Q764 cash dummy s queen of WEST EAST clubs wh1ch produced a .KQ!OB .J9765 3 heart dtscard from East ¥4 ¥Q975 Now he had to go after • J 102 • 75 dtamonds and after a senes .Jl08 32 ... 9 of agomzmg headshakes he SOUTH (D) fmessed the mne West took h1s Jack and East and West ¥K8 3 gathered m the rest of the t AKQ964 tncks .AK 5 An ordmary player would North South vulnerable not have fallen for that 10 of West Nonh East South dtamonds play In fact he lt would probably have tgnored Pass 1¥ Pass 1t entirely Pass 3• Pass 4 N '!:· A real expert would also Pass 5 ¥ Pass 5 N '!:· have taken the nght line 6NT. Pass Pass West was not vulnerable Pass Pass Pass In order for that 10 of dta Openmg lead-• K monds to be a stngleton West would have held stx By Oswald & James Jacoby spades and would surely Souths stx no-trump call have stuck m some sort of was one of those match pomt spade overcall ltUWSPAPU. ENTERPRISE ASSN ) dunllcate bids He wanted the extra match pomts that success m a no-trump slam would brmg Unfortunately for his The b1ddmg has been match pomt score, South West 1\'orth East worked out a way to go down f1ve tncks It was easy 2 "' Pass Pass for h1m to do th1s because 3 "' P11Ss Pass south was one of those un You South hold lucky experts ¥AQ9875 tA32 .KQ7 He won the spade lead Wl)at do you do now? and led a dtamond to hiS A-P•ss. Your partner prob ace West false-carded With the H>·spot and South went ably has a long string of spades mto a trance Could that 10 and very few high eards You will probably heal three dubs be 11 smgleton• South dectded to try to but a double Is bad percentage get some sort of count He played hls ace kmg of clubs and East d•opped a spade That marked West w1th ftve clubs NORTH 13 .2 3. 6"' 1. •z The Dlily Sentinel Blackwood in concert at P JU Marauders lose to Athens 58-44 •' Blues in tbe Dark of the Moon SIXteenth PreSidont Abraham l~ncoln (Second Admtntstratlon March 4 1865 Apnl 15 I865) f DIVOfiD TO THE INTIRISTOF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL luc ld ROll liT HDI,LICH City ldltor Wtlham A Blackwood son of Publlthod dolly ucept Mrs Hazel Blackwood of Route Sa1urdev by Tht Ohio Volley Publ thing Comptny 111 1 Rutland performed with the Court St Pomtrov Ottio Bob Jones Umverstty Oratono. 4S769 Business Office Phone 992 2156 Edllorlot Phono 992 Society and Orchestra In a 2157 Second elttt postogt poid ot spec1al holiday program A Pomeroy Ohio Chrtslmas Festival of Song NatiOnll achtrtil ng tun tat 1~ t lot t lntll 1 presented before 6 000 persons rtpr Gtlltg~r lne 12 l!ut •2nd Sunday Hts w1fe IS the former St Now York City Now York Subtcrtptlon roltt Dt Marta Kay Hubbard of M1d IIYtP'Id tly Clrrltr Whtrt IVIIilblt 50 ttllll ptr WHk dleport By Motor Routt whtrt earrtor strvlct not avalllblt One month II 75 ly moll In OhiO ond w VI Ont yeor 111 oo SIK months 17 25 Thrlt The name Richard ls de months u so Subscrtr,tlon rived from the German and prlet lnclutiU Sunday T mtt means strong ruler power Stnllntl lui One of our networks Pubhc Broadcastmg SerVIce IS ertUcally til as ooted m an earlier column But mstead of rushmg the patient to the mtens1ve care untt there s a danger that PBS may be wheeled nght out the back door of the hospital PBS has U"ked some powerful people m Washingum and smce 1t s dependent upon the Congress and White House for tis mcome tis future ts cloudy What made the powers that be at the Republican Wlnte House and the Demoerattc Capttol so angry? Two Items 1 - PBS and tts parent the Corp for Public Broadcasting were reckless and wasteful wrth publtc funds h1t'lllg blg names at btg salartes to bolster the PBS unage 2- The programmmg was too hberal and too controversial m the eyes of eonservattve-leanmg crtttcs with too much em phasts on the blacks the poor and unpleasant soctaltsSUes In my JUdgment PBS was guilty if that s the word, on both counts But one was merely a case of bad Judgment and the other a probably-unavotdable colltSion There was little need I think for PBS to pay a fabulous salary to a Sander Vanocur for example jast because he was Sander Vanocur one of NBC s stars PBS could have become instead a provmg ground for bright young tMovattve talents m electronic journahsm n should have taken this path, and stlenced crt\tcs as well as fillmg a needed public lunctton On the second count 11 1s only natural that a network with heavy emphasts on public affatrs would get better audience response by lookmg at the problem areas and seamter stde of Atnertca s soctal problems mstead of taking a JUst fine at tltude But m domg so PBS alienated conservattves wbo dtdn t like seemg dirty lmen washed quite so publicly or watchmg dispossessed groups such as the blacks gtven so much ex poslll'e (Conservattves have some programs on PBS however and some were qwte good - notably Bill Buckley s Ftrmg Line and Wall Street Week ) Reprisals began last summer - and are contmumg The top brass and CPB and PBS were removed aod more moderate faces replaced them A pres1denttal veto cut off new funds for PBS - which wtll run dry altogether at the end of February unless Congress acts m a maiUler to sutt the PreSident The new management has taken several fresh looks at the role of public broadcastmg wtth three posstble new avenues openmg 1 - A complicated form olletling local non-commerctal stattons such as WOUB TV at Ohio Umvers1ty and WMUL TV at Marshall ptck the programs they d like to run and penmttmg PBS to become merely a transmiSSIOn belt for such programs 2 - Prohlbltmg Federal funds for programs which are controversial and relymg on foundattons etc for such money 3- Settmg up a method of funding public broadcastmg that would take tt enttrely out of the pohtical arena Wtth sadness and uncertamty 1 hope somethmg can be worked out PBS has erred to be sure but tt has committed no maJor erune ON THE TV DIAL Earl Ntghtingale a pundtt who makes sense most of the tune now has an evenmg show m WTAP TV 5 55 Harlem Globetrotters always-goofy entertammg spectal at 8 on WCHS TV Dtck Cavett rtdes agam With Dr Benjamm Spock as ~uest II 30 WTVN TV " 1 I l Television Log WEDNESDAY DEC 13 1972 6 00- News Weather Sports3 4 8 10 15 Truth or Con5eq 6 Sesame Street 20 Around the Bend 33 7 00- Truth or Consequences 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 What s My Ltne 8 Anything You Can Do 13 Saint 1S Eleclrtc Company 20 Know Your Schools 33 7 JO - Episode Act on 33 To Tell The Truth 6 The Judge 10 LasSte IS Beat The Clock 13 Pol tee Surgeon 3 Protectors 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 8 00 - Carol Burnelle 8 10 Paul Lynde 6 13 Adam 12 3 4 15 Harlem Globetrotters a 10 8 30 - Hall ol Fame 3 4 15 Move Every Man Needs One 6 13 Playhouse 20 9 00 - Medtcal Center 8 10 Chapter 33 1000 - JulleAndrews6 13 Cannon810 Soul'33 News20 11 00- News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Comedy News 6 Movte Pr nee Valiant 13 12 00- Vtrg nlan 8 Movte The Outrage 10 100 - News4 1 30 - News 13 THURSDAY DEC 14 1972 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 IS - Farm lime 10 Farm Report 13 6 20 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 8 Amer cas Problems 10 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 7 OO - Today3 4 IS CBSNews810 News6 7 30- Romper Room 6 Sleepy Jeffers 8 Rocky & Bullwlnkl~ 13 8 oo- Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Street 33 Ttmmy & lassie 6 B 30 - Jack LaLanne 13 Romper Room 8 9 00- Paul Dixon 4 Phil Donahue 15 Ben Casey 13 Rompef. Room 8 Peyton Place 13 What Every Woman Wants to Know 3 Mr Rogers 33 Caplatn Kangaroo 8 Concentrat o~ 6 Frtendly Junction 10 9 30 - To Tell The Truth 3 HazelS Jeopardy 6 10 00 - Hathayoga 33 D ck Van Dyke 13 Dtnah Shore 3 1S• Columbus Six Calling 6 Jokers Wtld 8 10 10 30- Concentration 3 1S Ph I Donahue 4 Spit! Second 13 Price Is Right 8 10 11 00- Sale of the Century 3 4 IS Gam btl 8 10 Password 13 Electric Co 20 F Troop 6 ' 11 30- Hollywood Squares 3 4 IS Love otllfe 8 10 Bewtlche¢ 6 13 Sesame Street 20 , 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 News 10 13 : Jackte Oblinger B Password 6 12 30 - 3 W s Game 3 Search For Tomorrow 8 10 Spill Secon<t 6 • I 00- News 3 All My Children 6 13 Its Your Bet 8 Green< Acres 10 Watch Your Chtld IS : 1 30 - Lets Make A Deal6 13 As the World Turns 8 10 Three. On A Match 3 4 15 : 2 00 - Days of Our lives 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 Mlko, Douglas 6 Gutdlng L1ghl 8 10 ' 2 30 - Doctors 3 4 15 Dating Game 13 Edge of Nig ht 8 10 : 3 00 - Another World 3 4 1S General Hospltal6 13 Love Is"' Many Splendored Th ng 8 10 Behtnd the llnes20 : 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3 4 15 One Life Ia Ltve 6 13 , Secret Slorm 8 10 Black Journal 20 l 4 00- Mr Cartoon 3 lave Amer can Style 13 Fllntstones 6. IS Gilligan s Isle 8 Sesame St 33 20 Movie Bright Road • 10 : Boone 6 " By KEITH WISECUP ATHENS - The Athens Bulldogs JJwlt a tremendous ftrst half lead then had to ftght for theJr ltves to fmtsh ahead 511-44 agatnst the Me1gs Marauders here Tuesday m a Southeastern Oh1o Athletic League basketball game It was Athens 12th stratght wm agamst no losses over the Marauders The Bulldogs now 3-2 overall and 2 1 m league actton rocketed to a 31 13 halftime lead The Bulldogs played aggressive defense and went mstde repeatedly - and w1th ease - agamst • the Marauders oflenstvely Athens guards scored only two pmts tn the ftrst half It was a different story m the th1rd quarter Coach Carl Wolle s Marauders went mto a zone press to Ioree several Athens turnovers Jun Bogg~ Marauder f>.9 semor captam began to ftre and hit from far outs1de u Metgs melted an Athens 41 23 lead to 43 33m the !mall 44 of the thtrd penod Wtth 5 15 left m the game the Athens lead had been cut to SIX 44 36 But from here on Coach Charles McAfee s Bulldogs settled down holdmg onto the cool needed to make thetr deltberate offense work At the four mmute mark of the fmal quarter MeJgs trailed only 49-'12 but were permitted only two pomts the remamder of :KC squad, 96-76 Led by the speedy Robbie Lambert Coach Grant Bar nette s taller Wahama Whtte Falcons raced the1r way to a 96 76 non league 11ctory over Kyger Creek Tuesday mght at Wahama Lambert a pass rece1ver on the last break scored 35 pomts on 17 baskets and one free throw When tl appeared that Lambert was stopped on the fast break he scored oveJ the Bobcat zone Btg Roger Dmzy !Hi center was held to onl) 16 potnts but Mark Mttchell 6 4 semor forward pourert n 19 pomts Ftve players lu t double fl gu1 es fo1 Coach Jtm A!ledge s Bobcats Ma1 k Darst 6 0 semo1 for ward 11ho returned to the hneup followmg an operatton led the way wtth 19 pomts Clay Huuson 5 10 JUniOr connected on stx f eld goal attempts and t" o free throws lot 14 pomts ,Chiefs prepare for Tigers after 81-56 loop win WELLSTON - All five starters scored m doub le ltgures Tuesday mght as the surprising Logan Chteftams remained un,deleated m SEOAL play wtth an 61-56 VIctory over winless Wellston logan must now face powerful Waverly m Frtday s next loop outmg The short but sptnted Golden Rockets made tt close for the first hall as Logan led only 18-16 after one pertod and held a 41 32 halfhme ad vantage The Chiefs blew tt open m the th1rd quarter as they outscored tlle host team 20-13 and then put tl away m the fmal pertod Randy Noms led the Logan attack w1th 16 pomts and 13 rebounds while Jun Campbell had 11 and Jun P1erce Jun Kemper and M1tch Wnght all chtpped m 10 pomts Ltttle Dave Souders a :Hl guard took game scortng honors as he pumped m 23 pomts for the losers wtth Charlie Snare addihg 13 The Chiefs scorched the nets With a blazlng 62 percent shootmg average on 36 of 58 f1eld goals and mne of 13 free throws Wellston htt on 24 of 51 from the floor for 47 pet and con verted mght of 17 free throws The box score LOGAN 181) - Perce 50 10 Kemper 4 2 0 NorriS 8 0 16 Wrtg ht 50 10 Campbell 4 3 II Horwe I 2 ' 6 Wh lcraft 2 0 4 Krebs 1o 2 McGrady 2 4 Cui berl son 3 0 6 Young l 0 2 TOTALS 36 9 81 WELLSTON 1561 - Souders 1 1 1 23 Sna re 6 1 13 Warnnglon 50 10 G II land 0 0 o Peoples I 3 5 Arnold I 3 5 TOTALS 24 8 56 Score by Quarters Logan 8 23 20 2o-a1 Well ston 6 16 13 11- 56 Reserve Score Logan 53 Wells1on 17 MEIGS TIRE CENTER WINTER SPECIAL NEW SNOW TIRES Well ston 0 4 189 Tuesday s Results Ga KC w 297 Wa verly 98 Jack son 52 L ogan 8 Well ston 56 Athens a Jackson Wei s on at Ironton SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L P Wave ly 3 0 266 Gai l po s 3 0 194 Logan 3 0 212 Athens 2 1 165 Me gs 1 2 173 lro 1lon 0 3 OP 159 144 76 53 2o6 153 72 Jackson 0 3 180 240 We slon 0 3 140 233 TOTALS 12 12 1483 1483 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P OP Waverly 3 0 135 88 Logan 3 0 149 99 Gall pol s 2 1 1 7 82 Athens 2 I 119 99 Me gs l 2 l 4 130 Ir anian 1 2 1 2 125 Jackson 0 3 103 136 Well ston 0 3 58 148 TOTALS 12 12 907 907 Tuesdays Results Gall po s 40 I onion 27 Athens 51 Me gs 28 Waverly 43 Jackson 30 Logan 53 Wei stan 17 SEOAL FRESHMEN TEAM W L P OP Gall pols 3 0 4 72 Waverly 2 l 157 105 Jackson 2 l 150 130 Logan 2 115 86 Athens 1 2 100 89 Me gs 1 2 88 109 lrqp!on l 2 81 l2l Wellston 0 3 M 186 TOTALS 12 12 898 898 Mondays Rewlh Gall pol s 48 Ironton 30 Me gs 37 Athens 34 Jackson 57 Waver y 53 logan 42 Wellston 16 Thursday s Games Me gs at Gall poliS Logan at Waverly Jackson at Athens Ironton at Wellston OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORES By Umted Press lnternat onal Lan caster F sher 69 Bern e Un on 67 Col Brookhav en Watterson 42 .4 4 Co Logan 81 Wellslon 56 Gall pols 67 ronton 54 Alhens 58 Me gs 44 Waverly 98 Jackson 52 A exander 94 Nelson v ill e York 45 Bay V llage 55 North Olm sted 48 $ Plus Fed Exc1se Tax Depending an Size From 16110312 (PrM Mounting) Med na 81 Westlake 74 Cleve Cathedral Lal n 79 Bedford Chancl 77 Keyslon 78 Well nglon 73 OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL RESULTS By Untted Press lnternat•onal Wittenberg 67 Kenyon 38 Purdue 66 M1am 65 Marshal l 79 Cleve State 72 13 26 16 21- 76 Ball State' llnd 4S Steuben 29 21 25 2o-96 v lie 38 RIZER OIL CO. Mllllt 1)1 992 21tl ......,..,., IT'S SHOE TO PLEASE IF YOU GIVE A SHbP GIFT FROM EVENINGS TILL 9 Topptng TOTALS By Quarters 7 6 20 l 44 17 14 12 15- 58 Athens Oft c a is Scotty Gre she mer and Bob Chn sl an St. Joe whips It on ton St Joe poured tn 26 pmnl' durmg the fmal ctgh t m1nutes Tuesday mght tn defeatmg the wmlcss South western Highlanders 65-59 tn a non league contest Southwestern tra1led by JUSt four pmnt.s gomg mto the fmal stanza but vtelded to the !<iller Fl)ers Wtth five mmutes rematmng m the game the Htghlanders lost thetr board strength 6 2 sophomore I loyd Wood and Ph1l Le" ts a 6 1 JUntor From that pomt on the Flyers ran thetr fast break to perfectwn Southwestern had to contend "till 6 4 Btll Dressen 6-4 Mtchael Swartz and 6-4 Fred Cline Ironton St Joe led 14 9 at the e d of the fn st penod and 39-30 at the half SW outscored the v1sttors 20 16 durmg the thtrd penod Dressell was the leadmg scorer w1th 25 pomts J1m Wagmer ~g uard produued 16 pmnts on stx baskets and SIX free thro\\s Cline had 14 pomts afld S\\artz added 11 pomts M1ke Dtllon 5 10 semm and Ten v Bush 5 7 semor guard paced the Highlanders wtth 12 pomts each Uoyd Wood and Kevtn Walker another sophomore had 10 pmnts each Ironton St Joe connected on 34 of 65 field goal attempts wh1le Southweste1n htt 24 of 56 from the lloor Wood wa s the leadtng 1ebounder for the Highlanders With 13 Southwestern now 0-4 wtll travel to Southern Saturday mght 1 he Flyers \\on the 1eserve game 59 16 Olmsted Fal s 75 Fa1r v ew 67 ANY SIZE IN STOCK 6 Will am s Loc ke Sk nner SW five, 85-59 Fnday s Games Ga pol s at Me gs Wa verly at Logan Double multi angle cleats give poslflve grip and go tracflan and stablllly F011r bias plies of trlple-lem~ered Nylon cord Deep center shoulder grooves built deep to bite deep Excellent Traction Chonko Handley Inbody Mel turt pol s 60 Ironton 54 "SURE GRIP IV" ~srww- Tires" For FG A FTA RB PF TP I 6 7 5 5 7 10 2 3 7 4 6 4 5 6 3 3 00 8 2 6 44 5 2 4 46 7 8 2 l 2 01 4 0 00 0 0 0 0 2 00 0 0 0 1 l 00 3 2 2 00 l 2 0 0 l 23 43 12 18 36 16 sa AHtENS Mace Essex A power failure In the second quarter Tuesday mght caused postponemenl of the game between the North Galha Pirates and Eastern Eagles of Pike County Eastern led 24 8 going Into the th1rd mmule of the quarter when the electric ,.ent off for the second time m the eve nmg The reserve game v.as called alter three quarters Eastern was a"arded a victory Cliff Wilson prmcipal and athletic director at North Galha Is checkmg with the Oh10 Athletic Commission thts morning to see If the game can be counted a victory for Eastern Ironton 51 Joe (BS) - Clay 2 3 7 Dressel 11 3 2S Haas 2 0 4 Holtzaphel 1 0 2 Cline 7 o " Swartz 4 3 11 Scherer 0 2 2 Walker 1 0 2 Wagner 6 6 18 Totals 34 17 85 Southwestern (59) - Wood 4 2 10 Stephens 0 1 1 Dillon 52 12 Lew s I 2 4 Carter 2 0 4 Walker 50 10 Bush 6 0 12 Walker 50 10 Crouse 1 2 4 Totals 24 9 59 1 By Quarters 25 18 26-85 9 21 20 7- 59 14 sw Local Bowling December 5 1972 Pis Dav s Warner Ins 87 Rawlings Dodge Gro Boys 68 58 Pomeroy Cement Bock Co 54 H&R F res lone 42 Mayer &Htll Barber Shop 29 Hgh lnd Game - Harold Blackston 224 Ed Voss 223 A L Phelps Jr 213 H qh Ser es - A L Phelps Jr 580 Bill Radford 574 larry Dugan 569 Team H gh Series - Davi s Warner Ins 2626 Team H gh Game - H&R F reslone 984 Women s Thursday Afternoon November 30 1972 Won Lost New York Cloth ng Pull ns Excavat ng Pomeroy Motors Pom er oy Lanes 70 34 56 50 48 54 48 56 Helens Beauly Shop 46 58 Simon s Market .4? ,, H qh Team Ser es - Pulltns E x cavat1ng 1638 Stmon s NEW YORK (UPI ) ....George Foreman has thiS habtt 111 common w1th most grown men wbo have made something of themselves and feel good about 1t These men hke to remember some of the thmgs that happened to them as k1ds some of the things they maybe dtdn t think too much about then but make them proud to talk about now That s what George Foreman was domg The news conference was over George Foreman and Joe Fraz1er the heavywetght champ1on both had gotten up and talked about the1r lf>.round tttle ltght to take place m Kingston Jamatca Jan 22 and now each was headmg hts own separate way Off on one stde of the room George Foreman ptcked up his h1ghly lashtoned chocolate.eolored leather coat pulled the belt around his watst and satd to a nwnber of tllose around hun yet nobody m parhcular It s fantashc' What s fantastic ' someone asked the btg longarmed challenger from Marshall Tex who s now hvmg tn Hayward Cahf RAGS TO RICHEIS It s fanU!st1c tha t a man ~an be born tn thts country not even have a patr of shoes when he was a boy and now 23)ears later he s gonna get nearly hall a mtlhon dollars You d1dn t have shoes when you were a ktd' one of Foreman s questwners pressed htm Uh uh rephed the man hopmg to become the next world heavywetght champ l didn t even have my own patrol shoes George Foreman ltrst gamed real attentton m Mextco City four years ago when he won the OlympiC Heavy..etght IItle That m ttsell was an accomplishment but It was what he did 1111 medtately after wmmng the champtonshtp that made people remember htm Wh1le some of h1s fellow O\ymp1ans were behaVIng completely contrary on the vtctory stand George Foreman came up wtth a couple of small American flags and walked around the rmg proudly w1th them mhts hands alter capturmg the tttle Later when they asked hun why he did tt Foreman satd PROUD OF COUNTRY Why not' It sa good country I m proud oft\ Joe FraZier came up pretty much the same way George Foreman did There were no millionaires on his block m Beaufort S C when he was a kid Frazter earned the Olympic Heavywetght crown m Tokyo four years before Foreman ~td and for thts ftght commg up Smokin Joe who also feels thts 1sn t too bad a country wtll wmd up wtth $850 000 agamst 42-1'. per cent of the receipts Foreman gets $375 000 against 20 per cent George Foreman has had 37 fights and won them all He has won 34 by knockouts and feels he has a good chance agamst Joe Frazier He goes even further than that I m sure I II beat hun he satd when he got up to say his piece ruesday HIS TIME HAS COME He s been wmed and dmed and been wtth prestdents and kings Foreman said of Fraz1er He came m here today with a couple bunmes Now t\ s my tune When Joe Frazter s turn to speak came around he satd Foreman remmded him of Cassms Clay Foreman and Clay are not really ahke though Fraz1er contmued Everybody s tryln to get rtd of me for the last 12 years They ve buried me cremated me dug me up put me back and I m sllll hvln pretty good for a dead man I m not a bragger but the way I feel ~ow nob\)'ly around Is goMa take that tlUe away from me You know Yank (manager Yank i>uthaln) never h:ld any problem tralnin me He hai'lid problem now I m not the type guy who plays anybody cheap I wouldn t II I was goMa fight by own brother Come January 22nd I m gonna be ready to smoke 1 m gonna do my thing and what I hke to do Is smoke George Foreman sttting on Joe Fraz1er s right listened qutetly He was takmg tt alim He dtdn t look at all worried When you thmk about 1t how can you ever worry a man who didn 1even have a pair of shoes as a kid' Harltord 89 Clark (Mass I 55 Tuesdays College Basketball Villanova 90 Merrimack 56 Results 1528 lebanon Valley 83 Upsala 77 Htgh Team Game - Pull ns Bv Untied Press International Boslon Sf 87 Plymouth St 73 East Exca vat ng 591 Pull ns Ex Bridgewater St (Mass ) 68 LIU 83 Wagner 52 caval ng 653 Pomeroy Lanes Fifchburg St 63 Brooklyn Poly 64 NY 553 N chols 81 Suffolk 79 loll Htgh lnd Game - Jul e Mar I me 60 Fordham 82 lafayette 70 K ng sI N Y I 103 Nyack 80 Boyles 190 Sandy Phal n 180 w tkes 100 Lrcomlng 6t Pr ncelon 69 Vtrgln a 65 Belly Jo ltevtng 168 L ncoln CPa 84 Manslteld 65 Delaware 51 115 York I Pa I H gh lnd Ser es - Jul e Oom n can IN Y I 78 Ramapo Boyes and Belly Sm lh 468 59 72 Husson 81 Sl Joseph s IMd I Mar cne Wilson 440 Becky Va Commonwealth 63 F 75 Dunlee 432 0 cktnson I Rutherford) 47 Nasson 77 Sl Francs (Me) Glassboro 73 Sal sbury 65 73 Women s Thursday After noon Brown 70 Yale 69 December 7 1972 South Sa em Sl (Mass I 78 Wes1 Won Lost Mary land 99 Georgetown New York Ciolh ng 76 36 I eld Sl 64 10 C I 73 Market 1530 Pomeroy Motors Pull ns Excaval ng 56 56 Pomeroy Lanes 54 58 Helen s Beauty Shop 54 58 Pomer oy Motor s 52 60 Stm on s Market 44 68 H gh Te am Ser es Pomer oy Lanes 1654 New York C olh ng 1639 Pome roy Connect cut 71 Mass 68 Brand es 86 Tr mly (Conn ) 85 Le tourneau 70 Louisiana Col 83 on 77 Br dgeport 63 Spr ngf ield 68 51 Anselm s 59 Assu mpl Wor ces ter 75 Fram no ham 53 LOUIS ana Tech as NW La 74 Al corn AM110 D I ard 97 W am Carey 86 M Isaps 76 Motors 1623 H gh Team Gam e Pomero y Lanes 593 New York Cloth ng 568 Pomeroy La nes 566 H gh lnd Game - Norma Just In Time For Christmas Am sbary 181 Carolyn Teaford Sandy Phal n 171 Lorra ne Greene 169 H gh lnd Ser es ~ Nor ma Amsbary 477 Sandy Pha l n 473 Lorrame Greene .447 PITCHERS HONORED CHICAGO (UPI )- Mtlt Pappas and Burt Hooton both of whom threw no-I!Jtters last season w1ll be honored at the 33rd Chtcago Baseball Wnters dinner Jan 13 For Men and Women 5 and 10 Speed 3 Speed and 26" Standard FREE FREE CHRISTMAS FLOWER For Men and Women Use to Decorate Home or Packages FREE FREE Up loS Tubes GLEEM II Famtly Stze TOOTHPASTE Wtth Free Coupon you get from Statton heritage house 2 lb. tin FRUIT CAKE 99~ MIDDLEPORT CERTIFIED GAS STATION A Holtday Bonanza Merchant • Tn County Leauge Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Edltor Athens 58 Me gs 44 Lawrence Tabor 5 7 JUntor enJoyed hts best mght th1s season scormg 13 pomts John Rumley JUR!Orforward had 12 pomts and Greg McCarty semor guat d had 10 pOints Wahama usmg a pressmg defense m the fu st etgl t m nutes rattled the Bobcats m taktng a 29 13 lead Kyger Creek got hot the second penod sconng 26 pomts to the Whtte Falcons 21 John Rumley and Darst led the Bobcats rally Dat st canned 12 pomts while Rumley dwnped m stx The halfllme score stood at 50..39 m !avo1 of Wahama In the thtrd penod Wahama added 25 pomts to Kyger s 16 Hudson paced the Bobcats wtth SIX pomts whtle Lambert scored etght and Lewts and Dtng) had stx pomts each KC cut the lead to seven pomts dunng the opemng mmutes of the quarter but Dmzy and Mttchell s reboundmg strength began to U!ke control m1dway through the penod I ' ' 1 Lambert added e1g hl more potnts m the !mal stllnza labor led the Bobcats wtth mne pomts Shootmg wtse Wahama htl 43 ol 86 held goal attempts for 50 pet KC managed to smk 29 of 76 !rom the floor for 38 pet The Bobcats htt 18 of 31 foul sroots Wahama converted 10 of 20 at the chanty stnpe The Bobcats held a 411-47 reboundmg edge Darst had 11 for the vtstlors Wahama a lso won the reserve game 54 37 Harmon led the wmners w1th 16 pomts Jtm Ward paced the Bobktttens wtlh 13 pomts Kyger Creek now I 3 wJII play Symmes Valle) Frtday mght m a SVAC contest The vtctory pushed Wahama s record to 2 I KYGER CREEK (N) McCarty 5 0 10 Curry 0 0 0 Hudson 6 2 14 Rumley S 2 12 Darsl 5 7 19 51 dham 0 4 4 Clay 0 0 0 Tabor S 3 13 Cremeans 3 0 6 TOTALS 29 18 76 WAHAMA (961 - LewiS 4 0 8 Holbrook 0 0 0 M lchell 7 5 19 D nzy 7 2 16 lambert 17 l 35 Sm th 1 1 3 Buzzard 5 I 11 G lland 2 0 4 TOTALS 43 10 96 By Quarters OP 240 222 295 258 313 233 364 'r.~ Athens shot 53 per cent from the held htttmg 23 of 43 and made 12 of 18 free throws Metgs was fngtd !rom the opentng whtstle un!tl the !mal second as the managed to htt on only 16 of 63shots lor 28 per cent and made butetght of 16 from the foul hne Athens controlled the boards 36-25 Me~g s wtll play at home agamst the undefeated Gulhpolls ftve next Frtday MEIGS ATHENS BASKETBALL STATIST ICS FG A FT A RB PF TP MEIGS 7 1? 3 4 4 s. v e l 3 I4 5 4 3 A augh an Chaney 36 0 3 2 6 10 23 00 2 2 20 Boggs B Vaugha 1 8 I2 2 4 3 2 15 47 2 l 8 Bail ey 0 00 0 0 0 Pr ce 00 00 0 l 0 Fl Burney 18 63 8 18 25 18 44 TOTALS Megs ALL GAMES TEAM W L P Ga pol s s o 329 Waver y 4 0 345 Logan 4 348 Athens 3 2 270 Me gs 2 3 296 Ira 1on 3 232 Jackson 4 265 , 5 00 - Ponderosa 3 4 Daniel Boone 6 ' S 30- Marshall Dlllon 1S Dragnet 8 Electric Co 33 Gomer; ) SEOAL Standmgs Falcons roll over 4 30 - Merv Grtffln 4 I Love lucy 6 Daniel Boone 13 Andyo Grlfltth 15 Pefltcoat Junction 3 Dick Van Dyke 15 Dante~ Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 • 00- News 3 4 8 10 1SI Truth ar Conseq 6 News 13 Aroun fhe Bend 33 Sesame St 20 • 6 30- NBC News 4 lS ABC News 8 10 I Dream of Jeannie IJ ' Deslgntng Women 33 , 7 00 - Truth or Consequences 3 Beat The Clock 4 Course o1: Our Times 33 Dick Van Dyke 4 What s My Line• 8 Big Re~ Jubilee IS News 6 Amazing World of Kreskln 13 Eleclrl"' Company 20 ! 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 Ta Tell the Truth 6 Wild Kingdom• 10 I II See You In Court 4 Lassie 8 Black Journal 33 Zoom, 20 Newsmaker 72 13 , 8 00 - Mod Squad 6 13 Advocates J3 20 Fltp Wilson 3 4 15 • The Walfons 10 Budapest Circus 8 ~ 9 00 - Hollywood Television Theatre 3J Ironside 3 4 15 In-• ternatlonat Performance 20 33 Delphi Bureau 6 13 Movie: How to Murder Your Wife 8 10 • 10 00- Owen Marshall 6 13 News 20 Mountaineer Sporls 3J • Dean Marlin l 15 Rush far tho! Raso., : 11 00 - News3 4 6 810 131S Rogendus33 • 11 30- Joltnny Carson 3 4 IS Dick C.velf 6 Movie Sergeant: Rutledge 13 • 11 50 - Movie Let No Man Write My ER~taph 8 The JOO• Spartans 10 1 oo - Nows 4 1 30 - News 13 the way Athens scored 9 Ted Essex and Mark Mace were Athens btg guns Essex scored 16 potnts and !,'l'abbed seven rebounds and Mace scored 15 12 m the f1rst half and had SIX rebounds Guard Steve In body chtpped m 8 pomts and 7 rebounds and a fantasltc Floor game Boggs was Metgs high scorer wtth 20 Center BtU Chaney led the Marauders m reboundmg wtth 11 Se~:ond htgh scorer was R1ch Bailey wtth 8 The Bulldogs Jumped out to an early 6-0 lead and were on top 17<i after e1ghtmmutes Athens attack featured pmpomt passme to an open man commg free off a double ptck lor unmolested 10..15 loot JUmpers The Marauders appeared helpless - and were to stop 1\ Athens bombed wt\h prectswn lor a 27 71ead wtth 2 4lleft tn lbe first hall The Marauders were held Without a field goal by 1 hustltng 1 3 1 Athens zone from the 1 46 mark of the ftrst quartet unttl 59 seconds remamed m the second penod 1he Me1gs second half opened wtth the zone press that worked agamst Jackson but was useless agamst Waverly Although 1t didn t produce VIctory over Athens tl made the contest a game mstead of a Bulldog ptcntc Today's ' 538 W Mam 992 9981 Pomeroy RUPP MINI BIKES BANDIT -------------•220 SCRAMBLER ----------•320 HUSTLER -------------•335 (Plus Sales Tax and FretghtJ H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT l �r 3- The Datly Sentmel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Dec 13 1972 2- The Datly Sentmel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Dec 13 1972 PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY by Patterson and Patrick r· . Ge~~;:ti~~ Rap ~ & THINGS By Helen and Sue Bouel BY PAUL CRABTREE Dear Rap Do the moon s phases have anytlung to do wtth loneliness or the blues' We operate a teen telephone line m Pennsylvama and we ve discovered a trend that IS so marked t\ can t be tgnored Our calls from unhappy people seem to be patternmg themselves wtth the phases of the moon though oot m the way you 1n1ght expect Our heayy mghts are m the new phase our slow ones tn the full moon phase The mght when we got a record high m calls was a new ' moon Any data on moons• Maybe other Help telephone lines such as SutCide Prevention etc 1n1ght like to check out moon-moods and let us know - DAN G Dear Dan No moon research here but your data IS mteresting We hope other Help Telephone Lmes will check 1\ agatnst thetr call lists and let us know - HELEN AND SUE +++ Rap We read a lot of letters downgradmg parents Am I the only one who thtnks of my folks as my frtends' Any other good letters about parents lately? - LIKES EM Dear Likes How about these' Rap I m 15 and love my mother a lot Some of the kids at school say they hate thetr old lady or old man and WISh thetr parents were dead That makes me crmge because my Dad dted JUSt before my graduation from 8th grade It trught-sound corny and I m not all that religiOus but I believed m a way that my Dad watched me recetve my dtploma It bothers me the way the ktds cut thetr parents down to nothing Nobody deserves to he wished dead I only wtsh my father were altve' I guess I m trying to say that what really counts ts to love your parents any way you know how I hope I m JUS! lucky enough to grow up and take after my mother She does the work of two -and she s really great - L V M Now he belatzgs to the ages I hrcc ttmcs \hrth 1m lmcoln s hncf and trou bled pohucal career hmcred on the \mnk nf ohl11 um and three tunes the complex mteractum nt per sonal ambtuon and pollllcal circumstance created a hacklash that swept hm1 on to fortune In May 1860 gubernatonal candtdates \mlrc11 Curtm nf Pennsylvama and Henry I ane of lmhana thrc11 thClt powerful support to the httle known Lmcoln mstead of the emment Repubhcan le Iller Sen W1lham H Seward ot New York Because Sc11ard v.as associated m the pubhc mmd 111th the tdea that the threatened Ctvtl War was an tmprcs stble contltct Curun and Lane felt they could not " m the1r races With Seward headmg the t1cket rhe elect1on 1s seethmg currents earned Lmcoln to the Whtte House wnh 39% of the popular vote the second lowest mar.s:tn ever recorded by a "m nmg prestdenttal candtdate Lmcoln qutckly dtscovcred that he had no Army worthy of the name Canmly actmg before Con grcss com cned he called for 75 000 mthtta on \pnl 15 three days after Confederate forces tired on Fort Sumter Ht Rap When kids cut on thetr parents they should remember \beY II be parents maybe some day and try to guess how t\ would feel In Collected Letters of Bernard Shaw there s a good quote Wtll nothing teach you the arts of life? Can t you take your parents as they are and let them know you as you are m stead of stalking them from a perpetual ambush and shootmg ltttle arrows at them' - A G P MfONG,. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB But May Be Incorrect Re~de~, Tries Self Diagnosis By Lawrence Lamb M D Dr Lamb- Is there such a thmg as a dtverttculum of the esophagus? Just a wtld guess thts may be my trou ble If 1! ts would you recom mend an operatton' My symptoms are that some ttmes whtle I am eatmg a meal the food seems to lodge about half way between the Adam s apple and the ptt of my stomach where the nbs come together l start h1c cupmg and a pam perststs hke I had tned to swallow a baseball I go outstde and bend over and the last four or f1ve bttes of food come up and there seems to be a1r bubbles m1xed m wtth 1\ After thts happens the1e 1s a rehef of pam and a lump m my chest If lhts could b~ a dtverttculum of the esophagus would you recom mend an exanunatwn and an BY JACK 0 BRIAN JERRY FINAU.Y GOT THE PICTURE NEW YORK (KFS) -Actor Jerry Orbach and wife bought stx palntmgs by N Y State pnsonuunates Thestarof 6RmsRtvVu and frau are safer wtth this sort of therapy than thetr hobnobbmg wttll gangster Joey Gallo who left them one mght at tlle Copa and a couple hours later was assassmated by tlle Malta The daubs were peddled for the beneftl of the Ethtcal Culture Soctel:) The 21 crowd all but hid Joe Namath at one mllltonatre s table Sinatra at another s c1rcus seton John Rmgltng North at another Gen I Motors exe~:uttve retiree Alec Ferguson feeding his octogenarian kisser as ts hts mulmghtly wont wtll' The heads of both F A0 Schwarz and Rappaports famed toy stores told us one of tlletr btggest ttems thts Yule season ts needlepomt But the btggest 1\em or all ts battenes Rappaport s ordered twice as many as last year and ran out already Umversal Pix thmks tt has another Mm & Btll bonanza m Carol Burnett wtth Walter Matthau The1r Pete n T1llie newte has U btdding for the very funny Bdwy h1t 6 Rms Rtv Vu Rock grouptes are weepmg already - over rwnors The Jefferson Airplane IS crashmg b1g f1ghts at the home hangar Composer Henry Mancm1 s daughter Fehce LS wntmg Iynes for lotsa pop s melodies Bypassmg Johnny Mercer' Classtcal type composer DaVId Amram (first composer m res1dence ever h1red by theN Y Philharmomc ) has hts own rock-album due from RCA m Jan Neat name for a new nag.<Jrtented cafe here The Racmg Forum Eva Gabor s newest beau ISII lfoolmg gave her a dtamond bracelet He s Frank Jameson a top North Atnertcan Rock well exec Lady Smgs the Blues producer Jay Weston S81d at the 37th St Htdeaway that he s noted the success of ftlm spectaculars (The Longest Day Airport etc ) and next wtll produce a btggle titled Network I It II show a real war - a week of cnsts at a maJor TV network That s where chaos almost was m vented Prmcess Kelly s brother Jack does a coast-to-coast commute-between H wood actress Francine York and N Y based L1eut Qndr Grace MaUox Bdwy s Sleuth star, operatiOn 1f necessary' Dear Reader - Rtght now you have a symptom and not a d1a~nosts To answer your questiOn specJrtcally you can have a diverticulum or pocket off the esophagus and some people do however there are several other thmgs whtch may be causmg yOUI symptoms One of these ts a lack of the normal rhythmtc con Patnck MacNee told Unteorn owner Tony Berns hts Avengers TV senes ts a redundant annoyance reruns of 83 segments of 64 69 VIntage are bemg shown on TV here - and he doesn t get any res1duals Secret AffaIrs ol Mildred Wtld (starrmg Maureen Stapleton) publicly sank on Bdwy m $205 000 of red mk The N Y Drahma Cntics Ctrcle members are squabblmg agam Latest yowls are bottom-secret as was the fact several seasons ago that tl black balled N Y Mag s stuck whistle John Sunon next year voted hun mto membership - after whtch S1mon s whun had h1m threatemng to nose jab the New Yorkers gentlemanly Brendan Gtll Saloon smger SylVIa Sims IS m a Yonkers Hosp1tal Leg surgery Herman Levin who produced My Fa1r Lady and other smashes has htt 11 agam hts Tricks mustcal m Washmgton led Vartety s Capttol drama mugg to enthuse Tncks throws the whole book of trtcks 'lind the operung mght audience howled for more' It also was a smash m Detrott Vta Galactlca the so.ealled space-mus1cal scrubbed more than $900 000 added to the fatlures of Dude Lyststrata and Am bassador the total lour-show def1c1t topped $2 500 000 Vegas crap tables are gentler gambles The Galacbca and Dude demtses moved Vanety to headlme tis legtt-slage story Rock Goes Flat on B way The Brtltsh rock group Tranqwbty parked tts bus m Greenwtch Vtllage and some mustc-hater stole $3~ 000 of tis notse.gear Arthur M1ller s The Crea\ton of the World disaster IS awash wtth flabby stllinesses such as God petulantly calltng Adam a dirty name (m Hebrew) Somehow we suspect God has a better vocabulary than Mtller s Most cnttcs gave t\ a decent burtal but one cnllc constdered George Grtzzard (as Lucifer) awfJI) another decujed he was the best of the bad lot he was excellent m a rldtculously wrttten role The detmse of Paris newspapers ts scary tt s satd 17 have fold')<! m hve years About one for every French poh\tcal potty Cancellation of M1ss10n Imposstble has no terrors for tis longplay star Peter Graves Pete satd 111 the Essex House Kings Wharf restaurant Its just another start he Ufilm a TV pilot for a Call to Danger sertes in Washington D C tractiOn of the lower part of the eso phagus w1th the open mg of the valve at the mlet of the stomach When the contracttons and opemng of the valve are not funct10mng p1 operly food collects m the lower part of the esophagus and may cause symptoms stmtlat to what you are de scnbmg Then tf one re gurgttates undigested food tt ts fatrly good evidence that lhe food never enters the stomac h In add1hon to lhts some mdtvtduals wlll have a d1l fuse spasm of the esophagus wtthout a ny dtverttculum and thts wtll cause food to lodge m the esophagus and cause pam underneath the breast bone m the center of the chest Fmally bemgn tumors and even cancer o! the esopha_gus can cause problems m swal lowmg There Is no way to know whether a person has stmply an esophageal spasm wh1ch IS pamful but not ltle threatenmg or whether one has a more ser1ous disease wtthout havmg a careful ex ammahon of the esophagus Th•s means you should go to the doctor and he should do a bartum swallow and watch the chalky flutd pass down the esophagus and watch the contracttons Qf the esopha gus as tt moves along If there ts any tumor or growth m the area he can probably get a good tdea from thrs test If tt 1s Just spasm of the esophagus he may even see thrs and there are medt cmes whtch can be g1ven to control thts problem 1f 11 IS too bothersome If It Is because of a fatlure m contractton of the esopha gus and problem of opening of the valve of the stomach th1s can be 1dentlfted and some early forms of treat ment provtded Unless you have a tumor you probably wouldn t need an operation as long as your symptoms are mtld but I thmk you had better go see a doctor a 1d make sure you don t have a tumor rather than attnb utmg all of your symptoms to the dtverticulum And I would also ltke to sug$est that you not waste any t me 111 getting a doctor s appoint ment because tf you have a tumor that needs to be re moved the earlier 11 ts dtagnosed the better chance you have for satisfactory treatment The symptom of d 1If Ic u It y In swallowing whtch develops ln anyone and ts not explained should cause them to go at once to the doctor and have an ex amlnat!on 'VIthout d•lay •• Helen and Sue Loved the My Mother the Nut letter And how tt DOES travel I m another whose day 1t brightened considerably As a busy workmg mother I ve had to ask qutte a lot of our children Have done my best to be fatr but I ve been ftrm tf not downright nasty sometimes Mothers worry about things like thrs Yesterday when 1amved home from work I found the house neat as a ptn supper ready and that lovely hwnorous tnbute to a mother on my plate On tt our 16-year-old daughter Mary had wntten Mom thts ts you all the way' I II always treasure that letter - for it shows me I needn t wonder any more about tlteit react tons to my ra1smg Here s another thanks to the College Gtrl who wrote 1t and then shared 1t vta your column - S K WIN AT BRIDGE 'Expert' Outfoxes Himself Now South played the kmg and ace of hearts and West .A4 dropped a club on the sec ¥AJ106 2 ond heart le'ad • 83 ~outh s next play was to .Q764 cash dummy s queen of WEST EAST clubs wh1ch produced a .KQ!OB .J9765 3 heart dtscard from East ¥4 ¥Q975 Now he had to go after • J 102 • 75 dtamonds and after a senes .Jl08 32 ... 9 of agomzmg headshakes he SOUTH (D) fmessed the mne West took h1s Jack and East and West ¥K8 3 gathered m the rest of the t AKQ964 tncks .AK 5 An ordmary player would North South vulnerable not have fallen for that 10 of West Nonh East South dtamonds play In fact he lt would probably have tgnored Pass 1¥ Pass 1t entirely Pass 3• Pass 4 N '!:· A real expert would also Pass 5 ¥ Pass 5 N '!:· have taken the nght line 6NT. Pass Pass West was not vulnerable Pass Pass Pass In order for that 10 of dta Openmg lead-• K monds to be a stngleton West would have held stx By Oswald & James Jacoby spades and would surely Souths stx no-trump call have stuck m some sort of was one of those match pomt spade overcall ltUWSPAPU. ENTERPRISE ASSN ) dunllcate bids He wanted the extra match pomts that success m a no-trump slam would brmg Unfortunately for his The b1ddmg has been match pomt score, South West 1\'orth East worked out a way to go down f1ve tncks It was easy 2 "' Pass Pass for h1m to do th1s because 3 "' P11Ss Pass south was one of those un You South hold lucky experts ¥AQ9875 tA32 .KQ7 He won the spade lead Wl)at do you do now? and led a dtamond to hiS A-P•ss. Your partner prob ace West false-carded With the H>·spot and South went ably has a long string of spades mto a trance Could that 10 and very few high eards You will probably heal three dubs be 11 smgleton• South dectded to try to but a double Is bad percentage get some sort of count He played hls ace kmg of clubs and East d•opped a spade That marked West w1th ftve clubs NORTH 13 .2 3. 6"' 1. •z The Dlily Sentinel Blackwood in concert at P JU Marauders lose to Athens 58-44 •' Blues in tbe Dark of the Moon SIXteenth PreSidont Abraham l~ncoln (Second Admtntstratlon March 4 1865 Apnl 15 I865) f DIVOfiD TO THE INTIRISTOF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL luc ld ROll liT HDI,LICH City ldltor Wtlham A Blackwood son of Publlthod dolly ucept Mrs Hazel Blackwood of Route Sa1urdev by Tht Ohio Volley Publ thing Comptny 111 1 Rutland performed with the Court St Pomtrov Ottio Bob Jones Umverstty Oratono. 4S769 Business Office Phone 992 2156 Edllorlot Phono 992 Society and Orchestra In a 2157 Second elttt postogt poid ot spec1al holiday program A Pomeroy Ohio Chrtslmas Festival of Song NatiOnll achtrtil ng tun tat 1~ t lot t lntll 1 presented before 6 000 persons rtpr Gtlltg~r lne 12 l!ut •2nd Sunday Hts w1fe IS the former St Now York City Now York Subtcrtptlon roltt Dt Marta Kay Hubbard of M1d IIYtP'Id tly Clrrltr Whtrt IVIIilblt 50 ttllll ptr WHk dleport By Motor Routt whtrt earrtor strvlct not avalllblt One month II 75 ly moll In OhiO ond w VI Ont yeor 111 oo SIK months 17 25 Thrlt The name Richard ls de months u so Subscrtr,tlon rived from the German and prlet lnclutiU Sunday T mtt means strong ruler power Stnllntl lui One of our networks Pubhc Broadcastmg SerVIce IS ertUcally til as ooted m an earlier column But mstead of rushmg the patient to the mtens1ve care untt there s a danger that PBS may be wheeled nght out the back door of the hospital PBS has U"ked some powerful people m Washingum and smce 1t s dependent upon the Congress and White House for tis mcome tis future ts cloudy What made the powers that be at the Republican Wlnte House and the Demoerattc Capttol so angry? Two Items 1 - PBS and tts parent the Corp for Public Broadcasting were reckless and wasteful wrth publtc funds h1t'lllg blg names at btg salartes to bolster the PBS unage 2- The programmmg was too hberal and too controversial m the eyes of eonservattve-leanmg crtttcs with too much em phasts on the blacks the poor and unpleasant soctaltsSUes In my JUdgment PBS was guilty if that s the word, on both counts But one was merely a case of bad Judgment and the other a probably-unavotdable colltSion There was little need I think for PBS to pay a fabulous salary to a Sander Vanocur for example jast because he was Sander Vanocur one of NBC s stars PBS could have become instead a provmg ground for bright young tMovattve talents m electronic journahsm n should have taken this path, and stlenced crt\tcs as well as fillmg a needed public lunctton On the second count 11 1s only natural that a network with heavy emphasts on public affatrs would get better audience response by lookmg at the problem areas and seamter stde of Atnertca s soctal problems mstead of taking a JUst fine at tltude But m domg so PBS alienated conservattves wbo dtdn t like seemg dirty lmen washed quite so publicly or watchmg dispossessed groups such as the blacks gtven so much ex poslll'e (Conservattves have some programs on PBS however and some were qwte good - notably Bill Buckley s Ftrmg Line and Wall Street Week ) Reprisals began last summer - and are contmumg The top brass and CPB and PBS were removed aod more moderate faces replaced them A pres1denttal veto cut off new funds for PBS - which wtll run dry altogether at the end of February unless Congress acts m a maiUler to sutt the PreSident The new management has taken several fresh looks at the role of public broadcastmg wtth three posstble new avenues openmg 1 - A complicated form olletling local non-commerctal stattons such as WOUB TV at Ohio Umvers1ty and WMUL TV at Marshall ptck the programs they d like to run and penmttmg PBS to become merely a transmiSSIOn belt for such programs 2 - Prohlbltmg Federal funds for programs which are controversial and relymg on foundattons etc for such money 3- Settmg up a method of funding public broadcastmg that would take tt enttrely out of the pohtical arena Wtth sadness and uncertamty 1 hope somethmg can be worked out PBS has erred to be sure but tt has committed no maJor erune ON THE TV DIAL Earl Ntghtingale a pundtt who makes sense most of the tune now has an evenmg show m WTAP TV 5 55 Harlem Globetrotters always-goofy entertammg spectal at 8 on WCHS TV Dtck Cavett rtdes agam With Dr Benjamm Spock as ~uest II 30 WTVN TV " 1 I l Television Log WEDNESDAY DEC 13 1972 6 00- News Weather Sports3 4 8 10 15 Truth or Con5eq 6 Sesame Street 20 Around the Bend 33 7 00- Truth or Consequences 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 What s My Ltne 8 Anything You Can Do 13 Saint 1S Eleclrtc Company 20 Know Your Schools 33 7 JO - Episode Act on 33 To Tell The Truth 6 The Judge 10 LasSte IS Beat The Clock 13 Pol tee Surgeon 3 Protectors 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 8 00 - Carol Burnelle 8 10 Paul Lynde 6 13 Adam 12 3 4 15 Harlem Globetrotters a 10 8 30 - Hall ol Fame 3 4 15 Move Every Man Needs One 6 13 Playhouse 20 9 00 - Medtcal Center 8 10 Chapter 33 1000 - JulleAndrews6 13 Cannon810 Soul'33 News20 11 00- News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Comedy News 6 Movte Pr nee Valiant 13 12 00- Vtrg nlan 8 Movte The Outrage 10 100 - News4 1 30 - News 13 THURSDAY DEC 14 1972 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 IS - Farm lime 10 Farm Report 13 6 20 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 8 Amer cas Problems 10 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 7 OO - Today3 4 IS CBSNews810 News6 7 30- Romper Room 6 Sleepy Jeffers 8 Rocky & Bullwlnkl~ 13 8 oo- Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Street 33 Ttmmy & lassie 6 B 30 - Jack LaLanne 13 Romper Room 8 9 00- Paul Dixon 4 Phil Donahue 15 Ben Casey 13 Rompef. Room 8 Peyton Place 13 What Every Woman Wants to Know 3 Mr Rogers 33 Caplatn Kangaroo 8 Concentrat o~ 6 Frtendly Junction 10 9 30 - To Tell The Truth 3 HazelS Jeopardy 6 10 00 - Hathayoga 33 D ck Van Dyke 13 Dtnah Shore 3 1S• Columbus Six Calling 6 Jokers Wtld 8 10 10 30- Concentration 3 1S Ph I Donahue 4 Spit! Second 13 Price Is Right 8 10 11 00- Sale of the Century 3 4 IS Gam btl 8 10 Password 13 Electric Co 20 F Troop 6 ' 11 30- Hollywood Squares 3 4 IS Love otllfe 8 10 Bewtlche¢ 6 13 Sesame Street 20 , 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 News 10 13 : Jackte Oblinger B Password 6 12 30 - 3 W s Game 3 Search For Tomorrow 8 10 Spill Secon<t 6 • I 00- News 3 All My Children 6 13 Its Your Bet 8 Green< Acres 10 Watch Your Chtld IS : 1 30 - Lets Make A Deal6 13 As the World Turns 8 10 Three. On A Match 3 4 15 : 2 00 - Days of Our lives 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 Mlko, Douglas 6 Gutdlng L1ghl 8 10 ' 2 30 - Doctors 3 4 15 Dating Game 13 Edge of Nig ht 8 10 : 3 00 - Another World 3 4 1S General Hospltal6 13 Love Is"' Many Splendored Th ng 8 10 Behtnd the llnes20 : 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3 4 15 One Life Ia Ltve 6 13 , Secret Slorm 8 10 Black Journal 20 l 4 00- Mr Cartoon 3 lave Amer can Style 13 Fllntstones 6. IS Gilligan s Isle 8 Sesame St 33 20 Movie Bright Road • 10 : Boone 6 " By KEITH WISECUP ATHENS - The Athens Bulldogs JJwlt a tremendous ftrst half lead then had to ftght for theJr ltves to fmtsh ahead 511-44 agatnst the Me1gs Marauders here Tuesday m a Southeastern Oh1o Athletic League basketball game It was Athens 12th stratght wm agamst no losses over the Marauders The Bulldogs now 3-2 overall and 2 1 m league actton rocketed to a 31 13 halftime lead The Bulldogs played aggressive defense and went mstde repeatedly - and w1th ease - agamst • the Marauders oflenstvely Athens guards scored only two pmts tn the ftrst half It was a different story m the th1rd quarter Coach Carl Wolle s Marauders went mto a zone press to Ioree several Athens turnovers Jun Bogg~ Marauder f>.9 semor captam began to ftre and hit from far outs1de u Metgs melted an Athens 41 23 lead to 43 33m the !mall 44 of the thtrd penod Wtth 5 15 left m the game the Athens lead had been cut to SIX 44 36 But from here on Coach Charles McAfee s Bulldogs settled down holdmg onto the cool needed to make thetr deltberate offense work At the four mmute mark of the fmal quarter MeJgs trailed only 49-'12 but were permitted only two pomts the remamder of :KC squad, 96-76 Led by the speedy Robbie Lambert Coach Grant Bar nette s taller Wahama Whtte Falcons raced the1r way to a 96 76 non league 11ctory over Kyger Creek Tuesday mght at Wahama Lambert a pass rece1ver on the last break scored 35 pomts on 17 baskets and one free throw When tl appeared that Lambert was stopped on the fast break he scored oveJ the Bobcat zone Btg Roger Dmzy !Hi center was held to onl) 16 potnts but Mark Mttchell 6 4 semor forward pourert n 19 pomts Ftve players lu t double fl gu1 es fo1 Coach Jtm A!ledge s Bobcats Ma1 k Darst 6 0 semo1 for ward 11ho returned to the hneup followmg an operatton led the way wtth 19 pomts Clay Huuson 5 10 JUniOr connected on stx f eld goal attempts and t" o free throws lot 14 pomts ,Chiefs prepare for Tigers after 81-56 loop win WELLSTON - All five starters scored m doub le ltgures Tuesday mght as the surprising Logan Chteftams remained un,deleated m SEOAL play wtth an 61-56 VIctory over winless Wellston logan must now face powerful Waverly m Frtday s next loop outmg The short but sptnted Golden Rockets made tt close for the first hall as Logan led only 18-16 after one pertod and held a 41 32 halfhme ad vantage The Chiefs blew tt open m the th1rd quarter as they outscored tlle host team 20-13 and then put tl away m the fmal pertod Randy Noms led the Logan attack w1th 16 pomts and 13 rebounds while Jun Campbell had 11 and Jun P1erce Jun Kemper and M1tch Wnght all chtpped m 10 pomts Ltttle Dave Souders a :Hl guard took game scortng honors as he pumped m 23 pomts for the losers wtth Charlie Snare addihg 13 The Chiefs scorched the nets With a blazlng 62 percent shootmg average on 36 of 58 f1eld goals and mne of 13 free throws Wellston htt on 24 of 51 from the floor for 47 pet and con verted mght of 17 free throws The box score LOGAN 181) - Perce 50 10 Kemper 4 2 0 NorriS 8 0 16 Wrtg ht 50 10 Campbell 4 3 II Horwe I 2 ' 6 Wh lcraft 2 0 4 Krebs 1o 2 McGrady 2 4 Cui berl son 3 0 6 Young l 0 2 TOTALS 36 9 81 WELLSTON 1561 - Souders 1 1 1 23 Sna re 6 1 13 Warnnglon 50 10 G II land 0 0 o Peoples I 3 5 Arnold I 3 5 TOTALS 24 8 56 Score by Quarters Logan 8 23 20 2o-a1 Well ston 6 16 13 11- 56 Reserve Score Logan 53 Wells1on 17 MEIGS TIRE CENTER WINTER SPECIAL NEW SNOW TIRES Well ston 0 4 189 Tuesday s Results Ga KC w 297 Wa verly 98 Jack son 52 L ogan 8 Well ston 56 Athens a Jackson Wei s on at Ironton SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L P Wave ly 3 0 266 Gai l po s 3 0 194 Logan 3 0 212 Athens 2 1 165 Me gs 1 2 173 lro 1lon 0 3 OP 159 144 76 53 2o6 153 72 Jackson 0 3 180 240 We slon 0 3 140 233 TOTALS 12 12 1483 1483 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P OP Waverly 3 0 135 88 Logan 3 0 149 99 Gall pol s 2 1 1 7 82 Athens 2 I 119 99 Me gs l 2 l 4 130 Ir anian 1 2 1 2 125 Jackson 0 3 103 136 Well ston 0 3 58 148 TOTALS 12 12 907 907 Tuesdays Results Gall po s 40 I onion 27 Athens 51 Me gs 28 Waverly 43 Jackson 30 Logan 53 Wei stan 17 SEOAL FRESHMEN TEAM W L P OP Gall pols 3 0 4 72 Waverly 2 l 157 105 Jackson 2 l 150 130 Logan 2 115 86 Athens 1 2 100 89 Me gs 1 2 88 109 lrqp!on l 2 81 l2l Wellston 0 3 M 186 TOTALS 12 12 898 898 Mondays Rewlh Gall pol s 48 Ironton 30 Me gs 37 Athens 34 Jackson 57 Waver y 53 logan 42 Wellston 16 Thursday s Games Me gs at Gall poliS Logan at Waverly Jackson at Athens Ironton at Wellston OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORES By Umted Press lnternat onal Lan caster F sher 69 Bern e Un on 67 Col Brookhav en Watterson 42 .4 4 Co Logan 81 Wellslon 56 Gall pols 67 ronton 54 Alhens 58 Me gs 44 Waverly 98 Jackson 52 A exander 94 Nelson v ill e York 45 Bay V llage 55 North Olm sted 48 $ Plus Fed Exc1se Tax Depending an Size From 16110312 (PrM Mounting) Med na 81 Westlake 74 Cleve Cathedral Lal n 79 Bedford Chancl 77 Keyslon 78 Well nglon 73 OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL RESULTS By Untted Press lnternat•onal Wittenberg 67 Kenyon 38 Purdue 66 M1am 65 Marshal l 79 Cleve State 72 13 26 16 21- 76 Ball State' llnd 4S Steuben 29 21 25 2o-96 v lie 38 RIZER OIL CO. Mllllt 1)1 992 21tl ......,..,., IT'S SHOE TO PLEASE IF YOU GIVE A SHbP GIFT FROM EVENINGS TILL 9 Topptng TOTALS By Quarters 7 6 20 l 44 17 14 12 15- 58 Athens Oft c a is Scotty Gre she mer and Bob Chn sl an St. Joe whips It on ton St Joe poured tn 26 pmnl' durmg the fmal ctgh t m1nutes Tuesday mght tn defeatmg the wmlcss South western Highlanders 65-59 tn a non league contest Southwestern tra1led by JUSt four pmnt.s gomg mto the fmal stanza but vtelded to the !<iller Fl)ers Wtth five mmutes rematmng m the game the Htghlanders lost thetr board strength 6 2 sophomore I loyd Wood and Ph1l Le" ts a 6 1 JUntor From that pomt on the Flyers ran thetr fast break to perfectwn Southwestern had to contend "till 6 4 Btll Dressen 6-4 Mtchael Swartz and 6-4 Fred Cline Ironton St Joe led 14 9 at the e d of the fn st penod and 39-30 at the half SW outscored the v1sttors 20 16 durmg the thtrd penod Dressell was the leadmg scorer w1th 25 pomts J1m Wagmer ~g uard produued 16 pmnts on stx baskets and SIX free thro\\s Cline had 14 pomts afld S\\artz added 11 pomts M1ke Dtllon 5 10 semm and Ten v Bush 5 7 semor guard paced the Highlanders wtth 12 pomts each Uoyd Wood and Kevtn Walker another sophomore had 10 pmnts each Ironton St Joe connected on 34 of 65 field goal attempts wh1le Southweste1n htt 24 of 56 from the lloor Wood wa s the leadtng 1ebounder for the Highlanders With 13 Southwestern now 0-4 wtll travel to Southern Saturday mght 1 he Flyers \\on the 1eserve game 59 16 Olmsted Fal s 75 Fa1r v ew 67 ANY SIZE IN STOCK 6 Will am s Loc ke Sk nner SW five, 85-59 Fnday s Games Ga pol s at Me gs Wa verly at Logan Double multi angle cleats give poslflve grip and go tracflan and stablllly F011r bias plies of trlple-lem~ered Nylon cord Deep center shoulder grooves built deep to bite deep Excellent Traction Chonko Handley Inbody Mel turt pol s 60 Ironton 54 "SURE GRIP IV" ~srww- Tires" For FG A FTA RB PF TP I 6 7 5 5 7 10 2 3 7 4 6 4 5 6 3 3 00 8 2 6 44 5 2 4 46 7 8 2 l 2 01 4 0 00 0 0 0 0 2 00 0 0 0 1 l 00 3 2 2 00 l 2 0 0 l 23 43 12 18 36 16 sa AHtENS Mace Essex A power failure In the second quarter Tuesday mght caused postponemenl of the game between the North Galha Pirates and Eastern Eagles of Pike County Eastern led 24 8 going Into the th1rd mmule of the quarter when the electric ,.ent off for the second time m the eve nmg The reserve game v.as called alter three quarters Eastern was a"arded a victory Cliff Wilson prmcipal and athletic director at North Galha Is checkmg with the Oh10 Athletic Commission thts morning to see If the game can be counted a victory for Eastern Ironton 51 Joe (BS) - Clay 2 3 7 Dressel 11 3 2S Haas 2 0 4 Holtzaphel 1 0 2 Cline 7 o " Swartz 4 3 11 Scherer 0 2 2 Walker 1 0 2 Wagner 6 6 18 Totals 34 17 85 Southwestern (59) - Wood 4 2 10 Stephens 0 1 1 Dillon 52 12 Lew s I 2 4 Carter 2 0 4 Walker 50 10 Bush 6 0 12 Walker 50 10 Crouse 1 2 4 Totals 24 9 59 1 By Quarters 25 18 26-85 9 21 20 7- 59 14 sw Local Bowling December 5 1972 Pis Dav s Warner Ins 87 Rawlings Dodge Gro Boys 68 58 Pomeroy Cement Bock Co 54 H&R F res lone 42 Mayer &Htll Barber Shop 29 Hgh lnd Game - Harold Blackston 224 Ed Voss 223 A L Phelps Jr 213 H qh Ser es - A L Phelps Jr 580 Bill Radford 574 larry Dugan 569 Team H gh Series - Davi s Warner Ins 2626 Team H gh Game - H&R F reslone 984 Women s Thursday Afternoon November 30 1972 Won Lost New York Cloth ng Pull ns Excavat ng Pomeroy Motors Pom er oy Lanes 70 34 56 50 48 54 48 56 Helens Beauly Shop 46 58 Simon s Market .4? ,, H qh Team Ser es - Pulltns E x cavat1ng 1638 Stmon s NEW YORK (UPI ) ....George Foreman has thiS habtt 111 common w1th most grown men wbo have made something of themselves and feel good about 1t These men hke to remember some of the thmgs that happened to them as k1ds some of the things they maybe dtdn t think too much about then but make them proud to talk about now That s what George Foreman was domg The news conference was over George Foreman and Joe Fraz1er the heavywetght champ1on both had gotten up and talked about the1r lf>.round tttle ltght to take place m Kingston Jamatca Jan 22 and now each was headmg hts own separate way Off on one stde of the room George Foreman ptcked up his h1ghly lashtoned chocolate.eolored leather coat pulled the belt around his watst and satd to a nwnber of tllose around hun yet nobody m parhcular It s fantashc' What s fantastic ' someone asked the btg longarmed challenger from Marshall Tex who s now hvmg tn Hayward Cahf RAGS TO RICHEIS It s fanU!st1c tha t a man ~an be born tn thts country not even have a patr of shoes when he was a boy and now 23)ears later he s gonna get nearly hall a mtlhon dollars You d1dn t have shoes when you were a ktd' one of Foreman s questwners pressed htm Uh uh rephed the man hopmg to become the next world heavywetght champ l didn t even have my own patrol shoes George Foreman ltrst gamed real attentton m Mextco City four years ago when he won the OlympiC Heavy..etght IItle That m ttsell was an accomplishment but It was what he did 1111 medtately after wmmng the champtonshtp that made people remember htm Wh1le some of h1s fellow O\ymp1ans were behaVIng completely contrary on the vtctory stand George Foreman came up wtth a couple of small American flags and walked around the rmg proudly w1th them mhts hands alter capturmg the tttle Later when they asked hun why he did tt Foreman satd PROUD OF COUNTRY Why not' It sa good country I m proud oft\ Joe FraZier came up pretty much the same way George Foreman did There were no millionaires on his block m Beaufort S C when he was a kid Frazter earned the Olympic Heavywetght crown m Tokyo four years before Foreman ~td and for thts ftght commg up Smokin Joe who also feels thts 1sn t too bad a country wtll wmd up wtth $850 000 agamst 42-1'. per cent of the receipts Foreman gets $375 000 against 20 per cent George Foreman has had 37 fights and won them all He has won 34 by knockouts and feels he has a good chance agamst Joe Frazier He goes even further than that I m sure I II beat hun he satd when he got up to say his piece ruesday HIS TIME HAS COME He s been wmed and dmed and been wtth prestdents and kings Foreman said of Fraz1er He came m here today with a couple bunmes Now t\ s my tune When Joe Frazter s turn to speak came around he satd Foreman remmded him of Cassms Clay Foreman and Clay are not really ahke though Fraz1er contmued Everybody s tryln to get rtd of me for the last 12 years They ve buried me cremated me dug me up put me back and I m sllll hvln pretty good for a dead man I m not a bragger but the way I feel ~ow nob\)'ly around Is goMa take that tlUe away from me You know Yank (manager Yank i>uthaln) never h:ld any problem tralnin me He hai'lid problem now I m not the type guy who plays anybody cheap I wouldn t II I was goMa fight by own brother Come January 22nd I m gonna be ready to smoke 1 m gonna do my thing and what I hke to do Is smoke George Foreman sttting on Joe Fraz1er s right listened qutetly He was takmg tt alim He dtdn t look at all worried When you thmk about 1t how can you ever worry a man who didn 1even have a pair of shoes as a kid' Harltord 89 Clark (Mass I 55 Tuesdays College Basketball Villanova 90 Merrimack 56 Results 1528 lebanon Valley 83 Upsala 77 Htgh Team Game - Pull ns Bv Untied Press International Boslon Sf 87 Plymouth St 73 East Exca vat ng 591 Pull ns Ex Bridgewater St (Mass ) 68 LIU 83 Wagner 52 caval ng 653 Pomeroy Lanes Fifchburg St 63 Brooklyn Poly 64 NY 553 N chols 81 Suffolk 79 loll Htgh lnd Game - Jul e Mar I me 60 Fordham 82 lafayette 70 K ng sI N Y I 103 Nyack 80 Boyles 190 Sandy Phal n 180 w tkes 100 Lrcomlng 6t Pr ncelon 69 Vtrgln a 65 Belly Jo ltevtng 168 L ncoln CPa 84 Manslteld 65 Delaware 51 115 York I Pa I H gh lnd Ser es - Jul e Oom n can IN Y I 78 Ramapo Boyes and Belly Sm lh 468 59 72 Husson 81 Sl Joseph s IMd I Mar cne Wilson 440 Becky Va Commonwealth 63 F 75 Dunlee 432 0 cktnson I Rutherford) 47 Nasson 77 Sl Francs (Me) Glassboro 73 Sal sbury 65 73 Women s Thursday After noon Brown 70 Yale 69 December 7 1972 South Sa em Sl (Mass I 78 Wes1 Won Lost Mary land 99 Georgetown New York Ciolh ng 76 36 I eld Sl 64 10 C I 73 Market 1530 Pomeroy Motors Pull ns Excaval ng 56 56 Pomeroy Lanes 54 58 Helen s Beauty Shop 54 58 Pomer oy Motor s 52 60 Stm on s Market 44 68 H gh Te am Ser es Pomer oy Lanes 1654 New York C olh ng 1639 Pome roy Connect cut 71 Mass 68 Brand es 86 Tr mly (Conn ) 85 Le tourneau 70 Louisiana Col 83 on 77 Br dgeport 63 Spr ngf ield 68 51 Anselm s 59 Assu mpl Wor ces ter 75 Fram no ham 53 LOUIS ana Tech as NW La 74 Al corn AM110 D I ard 97 W am Carey 86 M Isaps 76 Motors 1623 H gh Team Gam e Pomero y Lanes 593 New York Cloth ng 568 Pomeroy La nes 566 H gh lnd Game - Norma Just In Time For Christmas Am sbary 181 Carolyn Teaford Sandy Phal n 171 Lorra ne Greene 169 H gh lnd Ser es ~ Nor ma Amsbary 477 Sandy Pha l n 473 Lorrame Greene .447 PITCHERS HONORED CHICAGO (UPI )- Mtlt Pappas and Burt Hooton both of whom threw no-I!Jtters last season w1ll be honored at the 33rd Chtcago Baseball Wnters dinner Jan 13 For Men and Women 5 and 10 Speed 3 Speed and 26" Standard FREE FREE CHRISTMAS FLOWER For Men and Women Use to Decorate Home or Packages FREE FREE Up loS Tubes GLEEM II Famtly Stze TOOTHPASTE Wtth Free Coupon you get from Statton heritage house 2 lb. tin FRUIT CAKE 99~ MIDDLEPORT CERTIFIED GAS STATION A Holtday Bonanza Merchant • Tn County Leauge Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Edltor Athens 58 Me gs 44 Lawrence Tabor 5 7 JUntor enJoyed hts best mght th1s season scormg 13 pomts John Rumley JUR!Orforward had 12 pomts and Greg McCarty semor guat d had 10 pOints Wahama usmg a pressmg defense m the fu st etgl t m nutes rattled the Bobcats m taktng a 29 13 lead Kyger Creek got hot the second penod sconng 26 pomts to the Whtte Falcons 21 John Rumley and Darst led the Bobcats rally Dat st canned 12 pomts while Rumley dwnped m stx The halfllme score stood at 50..39 m !avo1 of Wahama In the thtrd penod Wahama added 25 pomts to Kyger s 16 Hudson paced the Bobcats wtth SIX pomts whtle Lambert scored etght and Lewts and Dtng) had stx pomts each KC cut the lead to seven pomts dunng the opemng mmutes of the quarter but Dmzy and Mttchell s reboundmg strength began to U!ke control m1dway through the penod I ' ' 1 Lambert added e1g hl more potnts m the !mal stllnza labor led the Bobcats wtth mne pomts Shootmg wtse Wahama htl 43 ol 86 held goal attempts for 50 pet KC managed to smk 29 of 76 !rom the floor for 38 pet The Bobcats htt 18 of 31 foul sroots Wahama converted 10 of 20 at the chanty stnpe The Bobcats held a 411-47 reboundmg edge Darst had 11 for the vtstlors Wahama a lso won the reserve game 54 37 Harmon led the wmners w1th 16 pomts Jtm Ward paced the Bobktttens wtlh 13 pomts Kyger Creek now I 3 wJII play Symmes Valle) Frtday mght m a SVAC contest The vtctory pushed Wahama s record to 2 I KYGER CREEK (N) McCarty 5 0 10 Curry 0 0 0 Hudson 6 2 14 Rumley S 2 12 Darsl 5 7 19 51 dham 0 4 4 Clay 0 0 0 Tabor S 3 13 Cremeans 3 0 6 TOTALS 29 18 76 WAHAMA (961 - LewiS 4 0 8 Holbrook 0 0 0 M lchell 7 5 19 D nzy 7 2 16 lambert 17 l 35 Sm th 1 1 3 Buzzard 5 I 11 G lland 2 0 4 TOTALS 43 10 96 By Quarters OP 240 222 295 258 313 233 364 'r.~ Athens shot 53 per cent from the held htttmg 23 of 43 and made 12 of 18 free throws Metgs was fngtd !rom the opentng whtstle un!tl the !mal second as the managed to htt on only 16 of 63shots lor 28 per cent and made butetght of 16 from the foul hne Athens controlled the boards 36-25 Me~g s wtll play at home agamst the undefeated Gulhpolls ftve next Frtday MEIGS ATHENS BASKETBALL STATIST ICS FG A FT A RB PF TP MEIGS 7 1? 3 4 4 s. v e l 3 I4 5 4 3 A augh an Chaney 36 0 3 2 6 10 23 00 2 2 20 Boggs B Vaugha 1 8 I2 2 4 3 2 15 47 2 l 8 Bail ey 0 00 0 0 0 Pr ce 00 00 0 l 0 Fl Burney 18 63 8 18 25 18 44 TOTALS Megs ALL GAMES TEAM W L P Ga pol s s o 329 Waver y 4 0 345 Logan 4 348 Athens 3 2 270 Me gs 2 3 296 Ira 1on 3 232 Jackson 4 265 , 5 00 - Ponderosa 3 4 Daniel Boone 6 ' S 30- Marshall Dlllon 1S Dragnet 8 Electric Co 33 Gomer; ) SEOAL Standmgs Falcons roll over 4 30 - Merv Grtffln 4 I Love lucy 6 Daniel Boone 13 Andyo Grlfltth 15 Pefltcoat Junction 3 Dick Van Dyke 15 Dante~ Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 • 00- News 3 4 8 10 1SI Truth ar Conseq 6 News 13 Aroun fhe Bend 33 Sesame St 20 • 6 30- NBC News 4 lS ABC News 8 10 I Dream of Jeannie IJ ' Deslgntng Women 33 , 7 00 - Truth or Consequences 3 Beat The Clock 4 Course o1: Our Times 33 Dick Van Dyke 4 What s My Line• 8 Big Re~ Jubilee IS News 6 Amazing World of Kreskln 13 Eleclrl"' Company 20 ! 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 Ta Tell the Truth 6 Wild Kingdom• 10 I II See You In Court 4 Lassie 8 Black Journal 33 Zoom, 20 Newsmaker 72 13 , 8 00 - Mod Squad 6 13 Advocates J3 20 Fltp Wilson 3 4 15 • The Walfons 10 Budapest Circus 8 ~ 9 00 - Hollywood Television Theatre 3J Ironside 3 4 15 In-• ternatlonat Performance 20 33 Delphi Bureau 6 13 Movie: How to Murder Your Wife 8 10 • 10 00- Owen Marshall 6 13 News 20 Mountaineer Sporls 3J • Dean Marlin l 15 Rush far tho! Raso., : 11 00 - News3 4 6 810 131S Rogendus33 • 11 30- Joltnny Carson 3 4 IS Dick C.velf 6 Movie Sergeant: Rutledge 13 • 11 50 - Movie Let No Man Write My ER~taph 8 The JOO• Spartans 10 1 oo - Nows 4 1 30 - News 13 the way Athens scored 9 Ted Essex and Mark Mace were Athens btg guns Essex scored 16 potnts and !,'l'abbed seven rebounds and Mace scored 15 12 m the f1rst half and had SIX rebounds Guard Steve In body chtpped m 8 pomts and 7 rebounds and a fantasltc Floor game Boggs was Metgs high scorer wtth 20 Center BtU Chaney led the Marauders m reboundmg wtth 11 Se~:ond htgh scorer was R1ch Bailey wtth 8 The Bulldogs Jumped out to an early 6-0 lead and were on top 17<i after e1ghtmmutes Athens attack featured pmpomt passme to an open man commg free off a double ptck lor unmolested 10..15 loot JUmpers The Marauders appeared helpless - and were to stop 1\ Athens bombed wt\h prectswn lor a 27 71ead wtth 2 4lleft tn lbe first hall The Marauders were held Without a field goal by 1 hustltng 1 3 1 Athens zone from the 1 46 mark of the ftrst quartet unttl 59 seconds remamed m the second penod 1he Me1gs second half opened wtth the zone press that worked agamst Jackson but was useless agamst Waverly Although 1t didn t produce VIctory over Athens tl made the contest a game mstead of a Bulldog ptcntc Today's ' 538 W Mam 992 9981 Pomeroy RUPP MINI BIKES BANDIT -------------•220 SCRAMBLER ----------•320 HUSTLER -------------•335 (Plus Sales Tax and FretghtJ H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT l �r ' 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 13, 1972 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 13, 1972 . Blue Devils edge Ironton 60-54-, ' -Pro Standings National Basketball Association By United Press International EIStern Conference I ,,• • remazn tied for first in SEOAL After trailing throughout most ol.lhe first half, Coach '· Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue 'Devils came from behind to '"'defeat Coach Paul Aikman's . , fjred-up Ironton Tigers 611-!i4 before .a packed house in the GAHS gym Tuesday night. · The . viclory left Gallipolis . in a three-way lie lor llrst ' place in the Southeastern Ohio League with Waverly .. and Logan with a 3-0 mark. ;:.; :Irim.l.fJ.Il remai,uJ:d,,in a thr?eway tie lor last place w1th Jackson and Wellston with a o.-3 conference record. . On the year, Gallipolis upped itS record to 5-0. The Lawrence County quintet dropped to 1-3 overall . After GAHS senior guard '· )'vlark Kiesling's free throw tied · the count at 1-1 with 6:44left in the initial stanza, the · Tigers forged ahead and remained on top during the next 12 minutes J • of play. ·' ironton held a 12~ first peiod f . •' lead. With 3:48 remaining 10 • the first half, the visitors built up their biggest advantage, 2114. <, At this point, senior GAHS ·~· forward Jimmy Noc began •: hitting from everywhere as the • Gallians came roaring back to .. knot the count 23-all with 1:30 .• left in the half. It was a three' point play by Noc at that point which tied the game for the '~ second time. '. David Rann's free throw 1: gave IHS a 24-23 advantage 'J with 1:27 left. Rann missed a 'i second attempt. Big Gil Price, 6-4 Blue 1 · Devil center who · con{_ eenlrated on Blll Markin .•. defensively, and turned In ' hjs best. performance of the year on the boards, hauled d6wn Rann's missed free ·. throw, tossed it ball-court to { Mark Kiesling. The GAHS ·, guard canned an easy layup to put GAHS on lop for the 1 first time, 25-24, with 1:22 • 1 left in the hall. <- ·S~nior Tiger Guard Jeff ; H~nnon, brilliant with his ·'outside shboting, hit a long j~mper with 0:5lleft in the half ~give Ironton its final lead of !Jie night. . A three-point play by semor GAHS guard Kev Sheets with 34 seconds left in the hal£ put the Devils on top 28-26 a l the halltime intermission . With senior forwards Topper J i' Orr and Jimmy Noc in foul to give GAHS a 59-52 ·lead. GAHS attack with 18 points. trouble early in the third Ki~ling hit a ri-ce toss with Jl·mm'y Noc finished with 14. stanza, Mike Berridge and nine seconds left, and Green's Kev Sheets added 12. Price, Steve Lee came off the bench to layup at the buzzer made the who tallied eig~t points, did a help carry on t~e GAHS attack . final count read 60-54. good job on Markin, and led Ironton fired 54 times and the Gallians on the boards GAHS, behind Kev Sheets' four jumpers at the rear of the connected on 23 for a 42.5 pel. with 15 snags. Noe hauled ·foul circle, began firing over !rom the field . The Tigers were down 12 rebo~nds for the the light Ironton zone defense, cool at the charity line, hitting winners.. building up an eight-point only eight of 16 for 50 pet. It was another outstanding Ironton had 19 personals, advantage.( 40-32 ) with 2:521eft defensive effort on everyone's in the third stanza. It was 44-:!ll losing only David Rann late in part, plus a 36-point perafte r three breaks, in favor of the game. The Tigers were formance from lour Blue Devil limited to 24 rebounds by the guards which helped keep the tho home club. Noc committed his fifth foul Gallians. Ironton had 13 tur- Gallians unbeated in five with 6:56 remaining. Orr exited no_vers. start.s . It was one of Ironton's about a minute later. Berridge Hannon led all scorers with top team efforts of the year. 20 points. Flann a_nd Markin Mark Ferguson, who was a and Lee finished the game for the Osbornemen. each tallied 10. Markin Jlauled standout lor IHS as a freshman The Gallians continued to down eight rebounds !or last winter, played less than a · . t T d . ht One pull away, building up their Ironton. ' mmu e ues ay mg · largest lead, 10 points, (52-42) GAHS shot 40 pet. from the Ironton ian sa1d the 6-2 field sinking 22 of 55 field goal sophomore forward had a leg with 4:09 remaining. But the hot Hannon popped in atte~pts. The Blue Devils won injury , Another said _'he. was two long jumpers, reducing it at the foul line, cashing in on benched for d1sc1plmary Gallia 's lead to 52-46 with 3:21 16 of 22 charity tosses lor 72.7 reasons. pet. GAHS had 19 personals. Today, the Blue Devils began remaining. The Gallians controlled both preparing for Friday's conKev Sheets hit a free toss with 3:01 left, but 6-4 senior boards with 43 rebounds. GAHS !erence game aga in st the had 13 turnovers . Meigs Marauders at Rock center Bill Markin canned led the Springs . Mark Kiesling two free throws with 2:46 showing to cut Gallia 's IRONTON TIGERS (54) PLAY ER- Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP margin to five, 53-48. Hannon Scott Carter, g 02 0- 0 1 1 I 0 popped In another from far Jef.f Hannon , g 1023 0- 0 4 7 0 20 out at the 2:31 mark and it David Rann , g 4-12 2- 4 5 2 0 10 Kenny Green, f 2- 7 f. 2 3 4 4 5 was 53-50. Bill Markin, c 3- 6 4- 6 2 8 5 I0 Aller a GAHS timeout, the Mark Ferguson. f 0- 1 0- 0 0 0 1 0 4- 5 1· 4 4 2 2 9 Blue Devils played keep-away David Kri ebel, f 23-54 8-16 19 24 lJ 54 the final two and one-half TOTALS GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (60) minutes . PLAYER- Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP 2· 6 4- 4 2 15 1 Sophomore Blue Devil guard Gil Price, c 1~ Jimmy Noe, f 5-13 4- .5 5 12 1 Jim Niday, after a mad Mark Kiesling . g 6-16 6- 9 2 7 3 18 scramble for the ball under the TopperOrr, f I· 5 0· 1 S 3 1 2 Mike Berridge , f 0· 0 00 2 2 1 ~ GAHS bucket, tossed in a two- . Kev Sheets. g 5-10 2- 3 1 2 3 1 pointer with 1:20 showing, and Steve Lee, g 4 2· 4 o. 0 2 1 0 that made it 55-50. Kenny Jim Niday. g 1- 1 0- 0 o 431 133 620 22-55 16-22 19 Green's shorty made ·it 55-52, TOTALS Score By Qua rters : then Kiesling hit two free Ironton Tigers 12 14 12 16-54 GAHS Blue D evils 6 22 16 16-60 throws at the 0:38 mark. Price OFFICIALS - Wi tt iamson and Detilli on, Chillicothe added two more with 0:31 left Chap ler. Waverly breezes past 'Jackson five, 98·5~ With four players breaking It was strictly no contest into double figures the Waverly Tuesday before a packed house Tigers bombed the Jackson at Jackson as the Tigers roarfd Jronmen 98-52 Tue~y .njght to off to ··~}U:_f~sl penod le~d rem• 1·n undeflia ed' l 28 • and ffiade t! • 45-21 at t,n• ,.~,.,_ consecutlve SEb).'t contests. Lermisston. . . Coach Carroll Hawhee 's After three penods tt was 72Tigersnow own a 30-1 record in 31 and Coa~h Hawhee mserted SEOAL competition since hts s ubstttu~e~ w1th four joining the league two years minutes remammg. Last year's most valuable ago. player, Mike Oyer, led the Tigers with 27 points as Btll Maloy . hit lor 21, John Shoemaker had 20, and Ed Thompson 16. Paul White was the only lronman in do•ble ligures with 16 markers. The Tigers canned 41 of 75 field goal attempts for 54 percent and converted 16 of 21 free throws. As a· team they pulled down 47 rebounds with Maloy and Thompson each grabbing II. SPECIAL DISCOUNT to churches and The Jronmen connected on 19 organizations. Also shelled peanuts, walnuts of 55 from the floor lor 35 and mixed nuts. percent and dropped in 14 or 24 free throws. Now taking orders for Christmas Waverly 's victory keeps turkeys, hams, chickens, etc. Place them in a tie with Gallipolis your order now. and U:lgan lor first place with a 3-0 mark while Jackson joined Ironton and Wellston with an 03 record . The box score : 115 W. MAIN WAVERLY (98) - Maloy B· 5-21; Oyer 11 -5-27 ; Thompson 7POMEROY, OHIO 2-16; Shoemaker 9-2-20; Pfeifer 2-1-5; Saly•rs3-1-7; Swindler 1· -- ,...... ...... . , 42 KINDS 1 Simon's Market 0-2. TOTALS 41-16-98. JACKSON !521 - Morrow 23-1; White 6·4-i6; Martin 2·0-4; . IJ~S.Iephen cl - P., 2 ~ n\A~Donalc:l>2 . 1-5; Fann1r 1-<·,4; R1qge 1·1-3; Jenkins 2-3-7; Billman 2-0-4; .. Cooooy 0-0·0•IOTALS -19-14-52. Score by Quarters : Waverly Jackson 23 22 26 27- 98 5 16 12 2()-52 Reserve Score: Waverly 43, Ja ckson 30 Rese'roes chewed up 51-28 Atlantic Division w. 1. pet. Boston 22 3 .880 New York 24 6 .800 Buff<ito Philadelphia gb, •;, 8 21 .276 3 28 .097 Central Division w. t. pel . 16 13 ·552 B•tlimore Atlanta lS 15 .500 Houston 11 16 .407 Cleveland 9 22 .300 We$tern Conference Midwest Division w. t. pet. Milwaukee 20 9 '.690 Chicago 19 9 .679 KC.Qmaha 17 15 .531 Detroit 16 22 •. 13 14 .481 gb1 w, 4 8 gb 1/ 2 4'1, 6 Pacific Division w. t. pel. gb Los Angeles 24 4 .857 Golden Stale 17 10 .630 ~ '1'_ 13 17 ' 433 1 Phoenix Seattle 10 22 .313 16 Portland 6 23 .207 18'h Tuesday's Results Buffalo 95 Houston 94 New y or k 114 Att an ta 93 KC-Omaha 100Cieveland 99 ·'(ohos Angeles 106 Chicago I05 . Baltimore 123 Philadelphia 102 . k p tl d M1lwau ee 115 or an 94 I only gamesschedu!edl (pickup wednesdays games) American Basketball · Association Standings By United Press International East w. I. pel. Ca rolina Kentucky Virginia New York Memphis 19 16 18 12 10 12 .613 12 .571 16 .529 16 .429 20 .333 gb 1112 2lf2 51!2 91h West w. I. pel. gb Indiana 18 12 .660 U/ah 18 14 .563 1 Denver 15 t3 .536 2 San Diego 14 20 .412 6 Dal las 11 16 .407 5'1' Tuesday's Results Dallas 105 New York 98 Utah 123 Virginia. 104 Denver 110 San Diego 103 (Concord ia ) Carolina at Kentucky tonly games schedul ed) * pedwin. FOR HIM· * Rock Hill bombs ( Evansv itte) 58 St. Francis (Ind . l 77 Purdue (Fort Wayne) 66 Bethel 91 Concordia lltt.l 53 Ball St. 45 Steubenvitt 38 ln d~ana 69 ·Notre Dame Purdue 66 Miam i {Ohio) Vikings, 104·69 Rock Hill placed five players in double figures and raced to an easy 104-69 basket victory over the Symmes Valley Vikings Tuesday night. Mike McFa nn paced the Redmen with 21 points. John Fearing and Dave Schug got 17 each. Perce! Watts 16 and Leroy Shorter 13 for Rock Hill, 3-1 for the season. Fearing picked off 22 rebounds and Schug 17. Jean Myers led the Viking~, 0-21 witn27pointS, 25in the tirst half. SYMMF.S VALLEY - 13-259;22-09: Dunfee 2, Corns 12, J. Myers 27, Lafon 6, Webb 7, J. Myers 5, Robinson 9, Burcham ::JL I· Chapman's Shoes 67 MAIN ST. 65 POME-OY E CopS : 4t'h wm· ;. 1' · ' STEREO ROCK HILL 17-28-26-33---104: Fearing 17, Watts 16, Schug 17, Kouns 4, McFann 21, Ruggles 8, DePriest 2, Shorter 13, Cade 4, Stewart 2. Officials - Smith and Chapman. •' :'! :;; j these models feature: • Solld·SI11e Slereo Ampllller • Lightweight Tone Arm • Cuslom·Mallc 4-Speec:l Record Changer 0 Solid-Slot• FMIAM/Storoo FM Radio • Provision for Modul•r ~-Channel Adlllltr-Modot C/1029W '' '. CHOOSE THE STYLE (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 210 2nd Pomeroy · CLEVELAND (UP!) - Mike !'. D' Antoni scored six straight FIGHT CANCELLED Pl11'SBURGH (UPI)- Promoter Don Elbaum has been forced to cancel Thw-sday night's scheduled heavyweight bout involving Canadian Grorge Chuvalo after failing to find a suitable replacement for Southwest Texas Tech 92 Tulsa 83 ailing Doug Kirk. Arizona 79 San Diego 70 Kirk, of Lowell, Mass., Texas ( Et Paso 71 Wayland suffered a broken jaw in a Baptist 44 Texas Lutheran 82 Wyl ie BO training session last Satw-day. West Texas 86 ne La . 83 McMurry 89 Austin Col. 64 Texas Tech 92 Tu-83 2-HOUR CLEANING * Gift Certificates Free Gift Wrapping Franklin 69 Indiana Centra l 60 Archibald of K.C.-Omaha . · high man for the 76ers with 22 ripped Cleveland ·lor 41 points, points. in~luding the game winn ing Elmore Smith scored 25 1 basket with seven seconds left. points for Buffalo and blocked Austin Carr of Cleveland led Jack Marin's bid for the gamehis team with 27 points. win ning basket with five Mike Riordan scored a seconds left as the Braves tied career high 31 points as their home court record of lowBaltimore pushed Philadelphia straight victories. Marin and deeper into its division cellar. Otto Moore shared Houston Elvin Hayes added 24 points for scoring honors with 20 points th~ Bullets. .Fred Carter was apiece. Tho BRANDENBURG • Modol 010111 Charming Early American styled cabinet In wood-grained Maple color, exclusive of decorative front. THAT~ BEST FOR YOU 95 . i E. • Phone ,992-5428 ;: free throws in the final 35 :; seconds of the game Tuesday :$ night to wrap'up a 79-72 victory ·~ for Marshall University over Cleveland State University. Although Marshall was · heavily favored going into the contest, a tight ball game developed with Cleveland leading 33-32 at intermission. The Herd pulled into the lead ·. with 12:.02left in the game with · a layup by Randy Noll and never trailed again. Marshall opened a 11-point lead, 68-57, with 4:52 left, but the Vikings cut it back to 73-70 with 37 seconds left before D'Antoni opened up at the line. Noll paced Marshall with 22 points while D'Antoni added 21. Gale Drummer was high for Cleveland with 21 and led both teams in rebounds with 14. Cleveland is .now ~ while Marshallls 4-1. .. , (167) tb. lb. lb. 4 lb. 2 lb. 4 4 3 we LOW PRIC PLAYER 59 SLICED PORK SHOULDER' GROUND BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK BULK SAUSAGE ALL MEAT WI ENEAS 4 lb. 4lb. 3 lb. 3 lb. 4 tb. 4 lb. 4 lb. 5 lb. 4 lb. (170) ' Phone Us Order! lib. GROUND BEEF 3lb. SLICED BACON excluel~te DEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT · To Be Given ' $ GifT BONANZA . STORE Away ~:erP NAME --------4--------------- FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! 700 W. Main • Pomeroy 9 to 9 Daily-Sunday 1-9 3 Pitchers listed for Hall of Fame Jl~~ NO. pM Drawing : Friday, Dtc. 22, 1972 - 7 . . TEL. hi~~lfllls, toys, but apparently there has been overkill with too many manufacturers trying to sell children too many versions of dolls that ·walk, wlk, etc. Parents - and children - are becoming confused ." .. The buyer said the top doll this season is the Barbie doll with the Barbie Beauty Center heading the list of the doll accessory category. Selling for about $8, the center consists of an over-sized Barbie head with aSSQrted makeup items. Also selling well this year is the Barbie Country Camper, an - item designed to go along with the trend to outdoor camping. Both the beauty center and camper sell for about $8 but many stores report they are sold out of the items. Clothing and other accessories are not included in the price. Airport Is Popular Fisher-Price toys are among the leaders for pre..school children with the Fisher-Price airport one of the firm's most popular items this year, the buyer reported. The airport includes an airplane (with a pilot that looks from side-to-side when the craft is rolled), a jet fueler, baggage cars and a helicopter included. It sells for about $12. The buyer had a difficult time naming the top selling toy for boys this year, but he said battery-operated planes and helicopters are among the most desired toys. "The Vertiblrd, which sells for about $10 is one of the most popular," he said. ·"Designers have finally come up with battery~perated aircraft not to difficult to put together and ones that are very reliable." Big Jim or Big Jack are popular boy's dolls this sellSCJn. Big Jim, a white doll, and Big Jack, a black doll, have a muscle that bulges when an arm is raised. The items sell for about $3 with about $5 of accessories available. Advertising for them says they come with: "karate board, muscle band and dumbbell." Snoopy Cleans Teeth · Selling well for both boys and girls this season is the Snoopy electric toothbrush. The item is similar to regular electric toothbrushes but is built to resemble the Snoopy comic strip character. The top-&elling games this year, are, as usual, being determined by how much money various manufacturers are putting into local advertising campaigns. "In terms of volume, Mono-poly Is still the top seller," the buyer said, "but Skittle and · carious electric football games ;n-e selling very well." What has happened to top sellers of last Christmas season - mainly Hot Wheels by Mattei and other smaiJ~ar racers? "The trend started several years ago with gravity-fed can on simple plastic tracka," the toy expert said. ''The fad expanded through outside power sources to battery-powered cars and to complex tracks. "But," he added, '1he fad apparently has run Its co~ and sales this year lor top makers of racers are ezpected to be do\VIl by about •100 million from last year. · "As with many hot-eell)ng toy items," he added, "Many will wind up lq the cellar. Not because the child has just tired of them, but becaUBe intereab in our rapidly expanding technology change drastically in a short time with new and better items constantly being offered." CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION •Coin Clock ..... . '39.95 BAKER FURNITURE d' ' dfin ~~:.· is Friday CHEESEBU ANNIVERSARY SALE SINGER The fabriC Shop COLA 1973 PINTO tba United Press International Barbie dolls and battery~perated planes are among the top selling toys this Christmas shopping season in Ohio - and astute shoppers wiU not pay any more.for toys than they did last year. That's the word from a top · department store toy buyer in Columbus who says stiff competition this year has resulted · in Christmas toy prices generally below any Phase Two control limits. "The cost of Christmas toys usually rises 3 or 4per cent per year, " he said. "But because of the nature of the seasonal competition this year, the astute shopper will not pay any more." The buyer advised watching sale advertisements and lookii)g in ~vera! stores before buying more expensive toys. "The consumer is the winner in this year's sharp toy competition if he takes advantage o! it," he added. Dolls Rate Hlgb Dolls once again rate as the No. 1 choice of little girls - but the top selling· battery-opcrated dolls of last Christmas . are not as popular this season. "Something happened to the 'sophisticated' battery operated doll this year," he said . "Television is sti!Tthe top way to advertise Christmas Erving held lO 24 p l S • Friday, Sat. and Sunday INGELS 16 oz. 8 PAK 78' . Fresh Ground FRESH CHUCK SAUSAGE lb. FURNITURE flOW OPeN BAR II ROYAL CROWN of decorative front. CAN BE ADDED TO ANY STEREO SHOWN ROUND STEAK CHUCK ROAST SIRLOIN STEAK GROUND BEEF STEW MEAT 5 lb. SLICED PORK SHOULDER S lb. ROUND STEAK S lb. CHUCK ROAST 3 lb . •BULK SAUSAGE 3 lb. PORK CHOPS Authenlically deia!led Mediterranean styled cabinet ' with the look of fine dlatreulng WOOd·gralntd Dark Oak color, BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK PORK CHOPS CHUCK• ROAST SLICED BACON LARGE FRANKS Barbie .dolls top attraction Miami's first in four games. In other games, Wittenberg Purdue jumlfed into the lead, flattened Kenyon 67-38, 25-14, with 8:16left in the first Marshall edged . Cleveland half, but Maimi came back to State 79-72 and Ball State lead at halltime 32-31. (Ind. ) downed Steubenville 45The Skins went ahead 48-39 38. with 12:16 to go, but the BoilerDon Lynam scored 18 points makers rallied to t<Jke their to lead Wittenberg to its Ohio fourth win of the season. Conference victory. Mark LroRich Hampton scored 21 nard scored 14 for Kenyon. points for Miami. Garrett had Mike D'Antoni sank six free 29 for Purdue. throws in a row in the final 35 seconds to lead Marshall over Cleveland. By United Press Iuternatloual Desk Model. 6x6 inches, genuine walnut with Cleveland led 33-32 at interThe Utah stars are particugold trim. Clock contains 1 Sliver Dollar, 1 mission .and made it a horse larly receptive to Dr. Julius Half Dollar, 2 Quarto;!rs. 8 Dimes - all Sliver race in the second hall. D'An· Erving's house calls. and uncirculated. This clock contains a fully toni finished with 21 points, Utah held Erving to 24 points guaranteed U.S. battery operated movement. while the Thundering Herd's at Salt Lake City Tuesday Randy Noll was high for the night, seven below his average, NEW YORK (UP!) _ ago. as the Stars trounced the Warren Spahn, Robin Roberts Kiner is a strong candidate game with 22. Cleveland, now 0-4, was led Virginia Squires, 123-104. and Whitey Ford, three of the lnasmuchashemissedelection ' by Gale Drummer with 21. James Jones was the Stars' greatest pitchers of their time, in last year's ·voting by only 62 MIDDLEPORT1 0. Eight games are on tap to-- medicine man with 25 points, 20 ' ' . -·!lill ' _ _ _ _ _ __ . .. . . . . . and former home run king votes and was one of the Ralph Kiner are considered the greatest home run hitters in night, Including Akron, the na-- in the first hall. The Stars hit 67 per cent of lion's sixth-ranked small most likely players to be voted the game's history . their shots in the third quarter in the Hall of Fame in this Spahn, a lean left-handef college team, at Ashland. as•they ·went on a 31-18 sw-ge.· year's voting by lhe· with 11 motion, 1" '.! .,., <II '"' 'that sent Virginia 'reeling. Writers ~sso.ciation ' of holds the'rltaj6\- league record e Denver defeated San Diego Am 1 of 3ll3 victories by a southpaw. Ldcense ea 110-103 In overtime and Dallas ' Roberts and . Ford Roberts spent most of his tripped New York, 105-98, In were among the eight newly- career with the Philadelphia the only other American eligible former sl<lrs included Phlllies and compiled a career Charles ' Bartels, Meigs Basketball Association action. in the ballots sent out to record of 286-245. Coun ty Health Department Center Dave Robisch scored veteran members of the Ford, who pitched for the Sanitarian, today again asked six politts in the extra session . association Tuesday by BB- Yankees ·from 1950 through food service operators to WM secretarytreasurer Jack 1967, had neither the sharp- secure licenses by Dec. 15, against San Diego after Denver's Warren Jabali's 15-foot Lang. breaking curve of Spahn or the which is the deadline. jumper with two seconds left in Also among the newly- fast ball of Roberts but was a Early in December the regulation time tied the game eligible players are Lew finished pitcher in every operators were eac h perat 97--all. Burdette, Smoky Burgess, respect. sonally notified by the Rich Jones netted 25 of his 31 Dick Groat Vernon Law and , Kiner played for poor teams sanitarian that the licenses points in the first half and it Curt Sim~10ns. Thirty-six during most of his career but were available and must be No couponal No lim II! holdovers from previous was a game-winning hitter in purchased by December 15, provided the Dallas cushion elections also appear on the the clutch. From 1947 through 1972. To date very few of the against a second half surge by THURSDAY-FRIDAY ballots. To be elected a player 1953 his season homer totals operators have complied , New York. The Nets, trailing 68-43 at halltime, were helped must be among the 10 names were 51-40-54-47-42-37. SATURDAY-SUNDAY Bartels said. by John Roche's sharpmentioned on 75 per cent of the No food service operation shooting. Roche finished with ballots. An estimated 450 can legally operate on or after 25 points. ballots will be cast this year January 1, 1973, without a with the results to be anlicense. Such violation carries nounced in midJanuary. a penalty of $100 per day for , Now! Lay It Away The three pitchers . are each day the establishment is considered strong candidates in operation without a license. because their records read like '. a definition for the Hall of PAYMENT NOTED Fame's standards-outSew_inJ Machine RACINE - The village of standing performance over a Racine has received '$1,552 as ~ long period of time. Also For Christmas '72 Good ONLY al because each was cousidered its flrsf payment in the ne~~; Small deposit wtll hold. -federal revenue sharing on a par, or perhaps better by GAUJPOLIS BURGER OiEF some, than Early WyiUI, who program, Mrs. Mae Cleland,. · was elected by essentially the clerk, reported. The payment ' 115 w. Second 992-2184 · The first U.S. Mint ·was covers the first six months of ' same group of voters a year I>OMEROY, OHiO established in Philadelphia, 1972. ' .......... l . . . , . ,. . then the nation's capital, by the act of April 2, 1792, • ~ . . . . . . . ..~~~--~~-Q~IIM-11!,6~~6._. . . . ~ . . . . 11!tf.\IMI._11Mi~IIIM~ llW.W. . . I!*I!llllil'!l ~ll!!.to~QO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .l'IIINI which provided for gold, silver and copper coinage, HEADQUARTERS '. The World AlDt_anac recalls. The Bureau of the Mint . . O OHIO FOR MA TTEL manufactures -all U.S. coins • . POMER Y, · TOYS, GAMES, ETC. and distributes them through the Federal ReAs Well As Other Famous Enjoy ohopplnv 101' lho wholt serve banks and branches. · SPECIALS • Tho CLEIIENll • Modol 010401 • 95 ..,. (168) S lb. GROUND 3 lb. By United Press International Miami of Ohio sent some chills up the spines of fans in Lafayette, Ind., Tuesday night and until the last second it looked like the Redskins had pulled off a scalping. Miami was leading 65-64 when Purdue sophomore center John Garrett made good on a lay-up with one second left to play. The ~ loss was Price Tags about the Same 'BEN$FRANKLII)I S-TAACK TAPE The Tigers held Virginia star BartY Parkhill to only 14 points . Steve Downing's basket with eight seconds left gave Indiana a 69-67 triun1ph over Notre Dame and Mike D' Antoni hit six straight free throws in the last 35 seconds to lift Marshall over Cleveland Stale. Larry Robinson's 26 points carried Texas to an 80-79 upset of Memphis State and Ken Charles' 33-point effort enabled Fordham to down Lafayette 8270. Vaughan Clark hit a pair of free throws with 33 seconds remaining to boost Brown to a 7~9 victory over Yale and John Garrett's basket with a second left lifted Purdue past Miami of Ohio ~ - Steve Ton's 23 points and 10 rebounds helped Idaho State beat Washington State 68-53. Miami is beaten in last second "" *~....:J 84 Indiana St. Transylv.ania AssoelaUon Rowtdup :;! By Utllted Press International :3{ Gail Goodrich was half the .,~ ",' battle for the l<ls Angeles U!kers Tuesday night. Goodrich scored four of the j! !..akers' eight points in over.::1 lime to nip the Chicago Bulls, 4 106-105, for their 18th win in the jl last 19 games. The former ':j! UCLA star led all scorers with ~ 34 points and hit four of fow~" ~~ from the foul line to run his ;:7 consecutive foul shooting :U string to 31. ~ The Bulls protested the _.., game, complaining that Chet '$. Walker's shot . at the oozzer :it should have been allowed. The .;, officials disagreed. ~ Jerry West scored 'l:l points ::;~ for the !..akers and Jim Me-;.~ Millian added 20. Bob Weiss ;' was high man lor Chicago with ~- 21 points. :; In other NBA action, Milr waukee routed Portland 115-94, ;: ..r New York trounced Atlanta •( 114-93, Kansas City-Omaha ·• edged Cleveland 100-99, • ,.. Baltimore mauled •• "' 123-102 and w Philadelphia "" Buffalo topped Houston 95-94. ::.: Milwaukee was outscored in -;· three periods by Portland, but :; in that othe,r quarter, the third, ':;. the Bucks went on a .38-9 tear to ~ beat the Trail Blazers. Lucif!S • Allen of Milwaukee missed his ~ • first three floor shots and then •·c sank 13 in a row as he finished ~ with 27 points. •· Walt Frazier scored 29 points and Dave DeBusschere • reached the 12,000-polnt ::- plateau for the Knicks with a :· 14-point efforrt. l<lu Hudson :: scored 27 points for Atlanta ';; against the NBA's top defen: sive team. :; NBA scoring l~ader Nate • , · ~--~::;:- ~ · · . . , ""' -t 93 I. McVIE RESIGNS JOHNSTOWN, Pa . (UPI)Tommy McVie, appointed player-(.-oach of the Johnstown Jets of the Eastern League in early fall, resigned Tuesday lor personal reasons. The 37-year~ld coach, who played left wing, piloted the JetS to a current second place standing in the Northern Division of the EHL. •••••••••••••• Fort Hays Sf. 96 Kearney St. Wednesday Games New York at Niemphis half the victory :r.Q' Shoes 60 ..."'' Goodrich !I Miss America. Illinois Tech 59 Dubuque .52 (only games scheduled) •' HER Midwest :f : "t FOR Mars Hill 70 High Point 68 North Car. at 94 North Car . Centra l 74 Catawba 76 Atlantic Christian 66 Texas ao Memphi s St. 79 There was no immediate report on the extent of injury to Elmore's knee. Tom McMillen scored 29 •pc;ints to lead unbeaten · and fourth-ranked Maryland to its fourth victory. ElsewhereTed Manakas' 29point effort carried Princeton to a 69-65 victory over previously unbeaten virginia. ::)! Footwear Gifts ••• • ••• "'· C..Uege Basketball Roundup free-for ..all just before the half. :: . By United Press lnternatlonal · There were · 48 seconds I. Maryland won a game remail!ing in the first half i Tuesday night but it may have when Georgetown 's Mark cost the Terps the season. Gallagher! ell on Elmore's bad • The Terps crUShed George- knee·. The oorly center then :; town (D.C.) 99--73 but in the began throwing punches and process, Len Elmore, Mary- both benc-hes emptied onto the land's 6-foot-9 star center, court. Both players were ' reinjured his lmee during a ejected. ... .... OPEN EVENINGS Scores Marshall 79 Cleveland St. 72 Depaul 87 Winona St. 52 J. F . Kennedy 70 Nebraska Green 3-0-6, Stempel 1-0-2, Butner 0-1-1, Smith 1-0-2, Dailey 1-0-2. Totals 25-1-51. Meigs 10 10 4 4----28 Athens .10 14 14 13---51 Officials: Jarvis .and Halbert. to do, they didn't do it. MEIGS (28) - Quail~ 3-2-8, Cremeans 2-0-4, Ebersbach 1)..{)0 DOdson 448, Ault 2-0-4, Coates 2-0-4. Totals 13-2-28. Athens (51 ) - Heady 6-0-12, Ellwood IH).IO, Faulkner 4-0-8, By'Kellh Wisecup Sometimes a team has one of those days! The Meigs Marauder .reserves collaborated to have such a day In losing 51-28 to the Bullpups at Athens Tuesday. The little Marauders dropped passes under the basket, had at least 10 traveling violations called, and should have set a record for · turnovers in one game. It wasn't due to the Athens defense, just gene,rally sloppy offensive play, Coach Roger Birch's Meigs five is now 3--2 overall and 1-2 in league play. Athens is 2-1 in loop action. Terry Qualls ahd Danny · Dodson paced Meigs with 8 pts. each, while Jim Heady led Athens with 12 and Todd Ellwood followed with 10. The little Marauders played "fairly well" in the first half to trail 24-20 at intermission . They were outscored 27-~ in the final two quarters. Meigs, once behind by 8 became altogether unstitched the rest of the way. Whatever they'd been coached ; Victory had high price • 79t; At All Times s· One sure-fire recipe for a yu letide punch is to get in an argument with the 250pound belligerent gent next to you at the bar. • • • One gift request to ignore: Never believe the gal who says she wants nothing for Christmas. (1 • • • lb, · 79~ At' All Times CARPENTER'S MAR_KET RUTLAND, OHIO Store. Hours: 8 a.m. to8 p.m . Week Days 12 Noon 8 p.m. Sunday accept USDA Food StamDs OPEN EVENINGS we ...-~jllelwlllllrou-1 \ Prices. Barbie, Stelfie, Cynthia, HI. Dottie. Tearful Baby Tenderlove, Ken. Big Jim Campers, Tuff Stuff Alpha Ttucks, Talking Picture Phon es. Motor Putt- Putt Railroad, Talking Picture ,School · House. , . · · · Hairy Hurdle Sets Cool Duel Hot Shots Driving Gear with Car Fat Track Breakin' & Set AND MANY MORE SHOP EARLY WHILf ' ASSORTMENTS ARE COMPLETE Talking ·---------------Football Game ----------------And Many Many. More The only person who ALWAYS has to go South for Christmas is Santa. He lives at tl)e North Pole. · • • • you seen the new ''bos$'s son" doll? Wind it Have up and it does nothmg. ) Brand Names . Complete Line of Other Toys. Low By PHIL PASTORET Former Sellards ~rket Now - - - MIDDLEPORT rernu~INamebrlndo - tht -·othtywent ... nlow '· �r ' 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 13, 1972 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 13, 1972 . Blue Devils edge Ironton 60-54-, ' -Pro Standings National Basketball Association By United Press International EIStern Conference I ,,• • remazn tied for first in SEOAL After trailing throughout most ol.lhe first half, Coach '· Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue 'Devils came from behind to '"'defeat Coach Paul Aikman's . , fjred-up Ironton Tigers 611-!i4 before .a packed house in the GAHS gym Tuesday night. · The . viclory left Gallipolis . in a three-way lie lor llrst ' place in the Southeastern Ohio League with Waverly .. and Logan with a 3-0 mark. ;:.; :Irim.l.fJ.Il remai,uJ:d,,in a thr?eway tie lor last place w1th Jackson and Wellston with a o.-3 conference record. . On the year, Gallipolis upped itS record to 5-0. The Lawrence County quintet dropped to 1-3 overall . After GAHS senior guard '· )'vlark Kiesling's free throw tied · the count at 1-1 with 6:44left in the initial stanza, the · Tigers forged ahead and remained on top during the next 12 minutes J • of play. ·' ironton held a 12~ first peiod f . •' lead. With 3:48 remaining 10 • the first half, the visitors built up their biggest advantage, 2114. <, At this point, senior GAHS ·~· forward Jimmy Noc began •: hitting from everywhere as the • Gallians came roaring back to .. knot the count 23-all with 1:30 .• left in the half. It was a three' point play by Noc at that point which tied the game for the '~ second time. '. David Rann's free throw 1: gave IHS a 24-23 advantage 'J with 1:27 left. Rann missed a 'i second attempt. Big Gil Price, 6-4 Blue 1 · Devil center who · con{_ eenlrated on Blll Markin .•. defensively, and turned In ' hjs best. performance of the year on the boards, hauled d6wn Rann's missed free ·. throw, tossed it ball-court to { Mark Kiesling. The GAHS ·, guard canned an easy layup to put GAHS on lop for the 1 first time, 25-24, with 1:22 • 1 left in the hall. <- ·S~nior Tiger Guard Jeff ; H~nnon, brilliant with his ·'outside shboting, hit a long j~mper with 0:5lleft in the half ~give Ironton its final lead of !Jie night. . A three-point play by semor GAHS guard Kev Sheets with 34 seconds left in the hal£ put the Devils on top 28-26 a l the halltime intermission . With senior forwards Topper J i' Orr and Jimmy Noc in foul to give GAHS a 59-52 ·lead. GAHS attack with 18 points. trouble early in the third Ki~ling hit a ri-ce toss with Jl·mm'y Noc finished with 14. stanza, Mike Berridge and nine seconds left, and Green's Kev Sheets added 12. Price, Steve Lee came off the bench to layup at the buzzer made the who tallied eig~t points, did a help carry on t~e GAHS attack . final count read 60-54. good job on Markin, and led Ironton fired 54 times and the Gallians on the boards GAHS, behind Kev Sheets' four jumpers at the rear of the connected on 23 for a 42.5 pel. with 15 snags. Noe hauled ·foul circle, began firing over !rom the field . The Tigers were down 12 rebo~nds for the the light Ironton zone defense, cool at the charity line, hitting winners.. building up an eight-point only eight of 16 for 50 pet. It was another outstanding Ironton had 19 personals, advantage.( 40-32 ) with 2:521eft defensive effort on everyone's in the third stanza. It was 44-:!ll losing only David Rann late in part, plus a 36-point perafte r three breaks, in favor of the game. The Tigers were formance from lour Blue Devil limited to 24 rebounds by the guards which helped keep the tho home club. Noc committed his fifth foul Gallians. Ironton had 13 tur- Gallians unbeated in five with 6:56 remaining. Orr exited no_vers. start.s . It was one of Ironton's about a minute later. Berridge Hannon led all scorers with top team efforts of the year. 20 points. Flann a_nd Markin Mark Ferguson, who was a and Lee finished the game for the Osbornemen. each tallied 10. Markin Jlauled standout lor IHS as a freshman The Gallians continued to down eight rebounds !or last winter, played less than a · . t T d . ht One pull away, building up their Ironton. ' mmu e ues ay mg · largest lead, 10 points, (52-42) GAHS shot 40 pet. from the Ironton ian sa1d the 6-2 field sinking 22 of 55 field goal sophomore forward had a leg with 4:09 remaining. But the hot Hannon popped in atte~pts. The Blue Devils won injury , Another said _'he. was two long jumpers, reducing it at the foul line, cashing in on benched for d1sc1plmary Gallia 's lead to 52-46 with 3:21 16 of 22 charity tosses lor 72.7 reasons. pet. GAHS had 19 personals. Today, the Blue Devils began remaining. The Gallians controlled both preparing for Friday's conKev Sheets hit a free toss with 3:01 left, but 6-4 senior boards with 43 rebounds. GAHS !erence game aga in st the had 13 turnovers . Meigs Marauders at Rock center Bill Markin canned led the Springs . Mark Kiesling two free throws with 2:46 showing to cut Gallia 's IRONTON TIGERS (54) PLAY ER- Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP margin to five, 53-48. Hannon Scott Carter, g 02 0- 0 1 1 I 0 popped In another from far Jef.f Hannon , g 1023 0- 0 4 7 0 20 out at the 2:31 mark and it David Rann , g 4-12 2- 4 5 2 0 10 Kenny Green, f 2- 7 f. 2 3 4 4 5 was 53-50. Bill Markin, c 3- 6 4- 6 2 8 5 I0 Aller a GAHS timeout, the Mark Ferguson. f 0- 1 0- 0 0 0 1 0 4- 5 1· 4 4 2 2 9 Blue Devils played keep-away David Kri ebel, f 23-54 8-16 19 24 lJ 54 the final two and one-half TOTALS GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (60) minutes . PLAYER- Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP 2· 6 4- 4 2 15 1 Sophomore Blue Devil guard Gil Price, c 1~ Jimmy Noe, f 5-13 4- .5 5 12 1 Jim Niday, after a mad Mark Kiesling . g 6-16 6- 9 2 7 3 18 scramble for the ball under the TopperOrr, f I· 5 0· 1 S 3 1 2 Mike Berridge , f 0· 0 00 2 2 1 ~ GAHS bucket, tossed in a two- . Kev Sheets. g 5-10 2- 3 1 2 3 1 pointer with 1:20 showing, and Steve Lee, g 4 2· 4 o. 0 2 1 0 that made it 55-50. Kenny Jim Niday. g 1- 1 0- 0 o 431 133 620 22-55 16-22 19 Green's shorty made ·it 55-52, TOTALS Score By Qua rters : then Kiesling hit two free Ironton Tigers 12 14 12 16-54 GAHS Blue D evils 6 22 16 16-60 throws at the 0:38 mark. Price OFFICIALS - Wi tt iamson and Detilli on, Chillicothe added two more with 0:31 left Chap ler. Waverly breezes past 'Jackson five, 98·5~ With four players breaking It was strictly no contest into double figures the Waverly Tuesday before a packed house Tigers bombed the Jackson at Jackson as the Tigers roarfd Jronmen 98-52 Tue~y .njght to off to ··~}U:_f~sl penod le~d rem• 1·n undeflia ed' l 28 • and ffiade t! • 45-21 at t,n• ,.~,.,_ consecutlve SEb).'t contests. Lermisston. . . Coach Carroll Hawhee 's After three penods tt was 72Tigersnow own a 30-1 record in 31 and Coa~h Hawhee mserted SEOAL competition since hts s ubstttu~e~ w1th four joining the league two years minutes remammg. Last year's most valuable ago. player, Mike Oyer, led the Tigers with 27 points as Btll Maloy . hit lor 21, John Shoemaker had 20, and Ed Thompson 16. Paul White was the only lronman in do•ble ligures with 16 markers. The Tigers canned 41 of 75 field goal attempts for 54 percent and converted 16 of 21 free throws. As a· team they pulled down 47 rebounds with Maloy and Thompson each grabbing II. SPECIAL DISCOUNT to churches and The Jronmen connected on 19 organizations. Also shelled peanuts, walnuts of 55 from the floor lor 35 and mixed nuts. percent and dropped in 14 or 24 free throws. Now taking orders for Christmas Waverly 's victory keeps turkeys, hams, chickens, etc. Place them in a tie with Gallipolis your order now. and U:lgan lor first place with a 3-0 mark while Jackson joined Ironton and Wellston with an 03 record . The box score : 115 W. MAIN WAVERLY (98) - Maloy B· 5-21; Oyer 11 -5-27 ; Thompson 7POMEROY, OHIO 2-16; Shoemaker 9-2-20; Pfeifer 2-1-5; Saly•rs3-1-7; Swindler 1· -- ,...... ...... . , 42 KINDS 1 Simon's Market 0-2. TOTALS 41-16-98. JACKSON !521 - Morrow 23-1; White 6·4-i6; Martin 2·0-4; . IJ~S.Iephen cl - P., 2 ~ n\A~Donalc:l>2 . 1-5; Fann1r 1-<·,4; R1qge 1·1-3; Jenkins 2-3-7; Billman 2-0-4; .. Cooooy 0-0·0•IOTALS -19-14-52. Score by Quarters : Waverly Jackson 23 22 26 27- 98 5 16 12 2()-52 Reserve Score: Waverly 43, Ja ckson 30 Rese'roes chewed up 51-28 Atlantic Division w. 1. pet. Boston 22 3 .880 New York 24 6 .800 Buff<ito Philadelphia gb, •;, 8 21 .276 3 28 .097 Central Division w. t. pel . 16 13 ·552 B•tlimore Atlanta lS 15 .500 Houston 11 16 .407 Cleveland 9 22 .300 We$tern Conference Midwest Division w. t. pet. Milwaukee 20 9 '.690 Chicago 19 9 .679 KC.Qmaha 17 15 .531 Detroit 16 22 •. 13 14 .481 gb1 w, 4 8 gb 1/ 2 4'1, 6 Pacific Division w. t. pel. gb Los Angeles 24 4 .857 Golden Stale 17 10 .630 ~ '1'_ 13 17 ' 433 1 Phoenix Seattle 10 22 .313 16 Portland 6 23 .207 18'h Tuesday's Results Buffalo 95 Houston 94 New y or k 114 Att an ta 93 KC-Omaha 100Cieveland 99 ·'(ohos Angeles 106 Chicago I05 . Baltimore 123 Philadelphia 102 . k p tl d M1lwau ee 115 or an 94 I only gamesschedu!edl (pickup wednesdays games) American Basketball · Association Standings By United Press International East w. I. pel. Ca rolina Kentucky Virginia New York Memphis 19 16 18 12 10 12 .613 12 .571 16 .529 16 .429 20 .333 gb 1112 2lf2 51!2 91h West w. I. pel. gb Indiana 18 12 .660 U/ah 18 14 .563 1 Denver 15 t3 .536 2 San Diego 14 20 .412 6 Dal las 11 16 .407 5'1' Tuesday's Results Dallas 105 New York 98 Utah 123 Virginia. 104 Denver 110 San Diego 103 (Concord ia ) Carolina at Kentucky tonly games schedul ed) * pedwin. FOR HIM· * Rock Hill bombs ( Evansv itte) 58 St. Francis (Ind . l 77 Purdue (Fort Wayne) 66 Bethel 91 Concordia lltt.l 53 Ball St. 45 Steubenvitt 38 ln d~ana 69 ·Notre Dame Purdue 66 Miam i {Ohio) Vikings, 104·69 Rock Hill placed five players in double figures and raced to an easy 104-69 basket victory over the Symmes Valley Vikings Tuesday night. Mike McFa nn paced the Redmen with 21 points. John Fearing and Dave Schug got 17 each. Perce! Watts 16 and Leroy Shorter 13 for Rock Hill, 3-1 for the season. Fearing picked off 22 rebounds and Schug 17. Jean Myers led the Viking~, 0-21 witn27pointS, 25in the tirst half. SYMMF.S VALLEY - 13-259;22-09: Dunfee 2, Corns 12, J. Myers 27, Lafon 6, Webb 7, J. Myers 5, Robinson 9, Burcham ::JL I· Chapman's Shoes 67 MAIN ST. 65 POME-OY E CopS : 4t'h wm· ;. 1' · ' STEREO ROCK HILL 17-28-26-33---104: Fearing 17, Watts 16, Schug 17, Kouns 4, McFann 21, Ruggles 8, DePriest 2, Shorter 13, Cade 4, Stewart 2. Officials - Smith and Chapman. •' :'! :;; j these models feature: • Solld·SI11e Slereo Ampllller • Lightweight Tone Arm • Cuslom·Mallc 4-Speec:l Record Changer 0 Solid-Slot• FMIAM/Storoo FM Radio • Provision for Modul•r ~-Channel Adlllltr-Modot C/1029W '' '. CHOOSE THE STYLE (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 210 2nd Pomeroy · CLEVELAND (UP!) - Mike !'. D' Antoni scored six straight FIGHT CANCELLED Pl11'SBURGH (UPI)- Promoter Don Elbaum has been forced to cancel Thw-sday night's scheduled heavyweight bout involving Canadian Grorge Chuvalo after failing to find a suitable replacement for Southwest Texas Tech 92 Tulsa 83 ailing Doug Kirk. Arizona 79 San Diego 70 Kirk, of Lowell, Mass., Texas ( Et Paso 71 Wayland suffered a broken jaw in a Baptist 44 Texas Lutheran 82 Wyl ie BO training session last Satw-day. West Texas 86 ne La . 83 McMurry 89 Austin Col. 64 Texas Tech 92 Tu-83 2-HOUR CLEANING * Gift Certificates Free Gift Wrapping Franklin 69 Indiana Centra l 60 Archibald of K.C.-Omaha . · high man for the 76ers with 22 ripped Cleveland ·lor 41 points, points. in~luding the game winn ing Elmore Smith scored 25 1 basket with seven seconds left. points for Buffalo and blocked Austin Carr of Cleveland led Jack Marin's bid for the gamehis team with 27 points. win ning basket with five Mike Riordan scored a seconds left as the Braves tied career high 31 points as their home court record of lowBaltimore pushed Philadelphia straight victories. Marin and deeper into its division cellar. Otto Moore shared Houston Elvin Hayes added 24 points for scoring honors with 20 points th~ Bullets. .Fred Carter was apiece. Tho BRANDENBURG • Modol 010111 Charming Early American styled cabinet In wood-grained Maple color, exclusive of decorative front. THAT~ BEST FOR YOU 95 . i E. • Phone ,992-5428 ;: free throws in the final 35 :; seconds of the game Tuesday :$ night to wrap'up a 79-72 victory ·~ for Marshall University over Cleveland State University. Although Marshall was · heavily favored going into the contest, a tight ball game developed with Cleveland leading 33-32 at intermission. The Herd pulled into the lead ·. with 12:.02left in the game with · a layup by Randy Noll and never trailed again. Marshall opened a 11-point lead, 68-57, with 4:52 left, but the Vikings cut it back to 73-70 with 37 seconds left before D'Antoni opened up at the line. Noll paced Marshall with 22 points while D'Antoni added 21. Gale Drummer was high for Cleveland with 21 and led both teams in rebounds with 14. Cleveland is .now ~ while Marshallls 4-1. .. , (167) tb. lb. lb. 4 lb. 2 lb. 4 4 3 we LOW PRIC PLAYER 59 SLICED PORK SHOULDER' GROUND BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK BULK SAUSAGE ALL MEAT WI ENEAS 4 lb. 4lb. 3 lb. 3 lb. 4 tb. 4 lb. 4 lb. 5 lb. 4 lb. (170) ' Phone Us Order! lib. GROUND BEEF 3lb. SLICED BACON excluel~te DEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT · To Be Given ' $ GifT BONANZA . STORE Away ~:erP NAME --------4--------------- FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! 700 W. Main • Pomeroy 9 to 9 Daily-Sunday 1-9 3 Pitchers listed for Hall of Fame Jl~~ NO. pM Drawing : Friday, Dtc. 22, 1972 - 7 . . TEL. hi~~lfllls, toys, but apparently there has been overkill with too many manufacturers trying to sell children too many versions of dolls that ·walk, wlk, etc. Parents - and children - are becoming confused ." .. The buyer said the top doll this season is the Barbie doll with the Barbie Beauty Center heading the list of the doll accessory category. Selling for about $8, the center consists of an over-sized Barbie head with aSSQrted makeup items. Also selling well this year is the Barbie Country Camper, an - item designed to go along with the trend to outdoor camping. Both the beauty center and camper sell for about $8 but many stores report they are sold out of the items. Clothing and other accessories are not included in the price. Airport Is Popular Fisher-Price toys are among the leaders for pre..school children with the Fisher-Price airport one of the firm's most popular items this year, the buyer reported. The airport includes an airplane (with a pilot that looks from side-to-side when the craft is rolled), a jet fueler, baggage cars and a helicopter included. It sells for about $12. The buyer had a difficult time naming the top selling toy for boys this year, but he said battery-operated planes and helicopters are among the most desired toys. "The Vertiblrd, which sells for about $10 is one of the most popular," he said. ·"Designers have finally come up with battery~perated aircraft not to difficult to put together and ones that are very reliable." Big Jim or Big Jack are popular boy's dolls this sellSCJn. Big Jim, a white doll, and Big Jack, a black doll, have a muscle that bulges when an arm is raised. The items sell for about $3 with about $5 of accessories available. Advertising for them says they come with: "karate board, muscle band and dumbbell." Snoopy Cleans Teeth · Selling well for both boys and girls this season is the Snoopy electric toothbrush. The item is similar to regular electric toothbrushes but is built to resemble the Snoopy comic strip character. The top-&elling games this year, are, as usual, being determined by how much money various manufacturers are putting into local advertising campaigns. "In terms of volume, Mono-poly Is still the top seller," the buyer said, "but Skittle and · carious electric football games ;n-e selling very well." What has happened to top sellers of last Christmas season - mainly Hot Wheels by Mattei and other smaiJ~ar racers? "The trend started several years ago with gravity-fed can on simple plastic tracka," the toy expert said. ''The fad expanded through outside power sources to battery-powered cars and to complex tracks. "But," he added, '1he fad apparently has run Its co~ and sales this year lor top makers of racers are ezpected to be do\VIl by about •100 million from last year. · "As with many hot-eell)ng toy items," he added, "Many will wind up lq the cellar. Not because the child has just tired of them, but becaUBe intereab in our rapidly expanding technology change drastically in a short time with new and better items constantly being offered." CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION •Coin Clock ..... . '39.95 BAKER FURNITURE d' ' dfin ~~:.· is Friday CHEESEBU ANNIVERSARY SALE SINGER The fabriC Shop COLA 1973 PINTO tba United Press International Barbie dolls and battery~perated planes are among the top selling toys this Christmas shopping season in Ohio - and astute shoppers wiU not pay any more.for toys than they did last year. That's the word from a top · department store toy buyer in Columbus who says stiff competition this year has resulted · in Christmas toy prices generally below any Phase Two control limits. "The cost of Christmas toys usually rises 3 or 4per cent per year, " he said. "But because of the nature of the seasonal competition this year, the astute shopper will not pay any more." The buyer advised watching sale advertisements and lookii)g in ~vera! stores before buying more expensive toys. "The consumer is the winner in this year's sharp toy competition if he takes advantage o! it," he added. Dolls Rate Hlgb Dolls once again rate as the No. 1 choice of little girls - but the top selling· battery-opcrated dolls of last Christmas . are not as popular this season. "Something happened to the 'sophisticated' battery operated doll this year," he said . "Television is sti!Tthe top way to advertise Christmas Erving held lO 24 p l S • Friday, Sat. and Sunday INGELS 16 oz. 8 PAK 78' . Fresh Ground FRESH CHUCK SAUSAGE lb. FURNITURE flOW OPeN BAR II ROYAL CROWN of decorative front. CAN BE ADDED TO ANY STEREO SHOWN ROUND STEAK CHUCK ROAST SIRLOIN STEAK GROUND BEEF STEW MEAT 5 lb. SLICED PORK SHOULDER S lb. ROUND STEAK S lb. CHUCK ROAST 3 lb . •BULK SAUSAGE 3 lb. PORK CHOPS Authenlically deia!led Mediterranean styled cabinet ' with the look of fine dlatreulng WOOd·gralntd Dark Oak color, BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK PORK CHOPS CHUCK• ROAST SLICED BACON LARGE FRANKS Barbie .dolls top attraction Miami's first in four games. In other games, Wittenberg Purdue jumlfed into the lead, flattened Kenyon 67-38, 25-14, with 8:16left in the first Marshall edged . Cleveland half, but Maimi came back to State 79-72 and Ball State lead at halltime 32-31. (Ind. ) downed Steubenville 45The Skins went ahead 48-39 38. with 12:16 to go, but the BoilerDon Lynam scored 18 points makers rallied to t<Jke their to lead Wittenberg to its Ohio fourth win of the season. Conference victory. Mark LroRich Hampton scored 21 nard scored 14 for Kenyon. points for Miami. Garrett had Mike D'Antoni sank six free 29 for Purdue. throws in a row in the final 35 seconds to lead Marshall over Cleveland. By United Press Iuternatloual Desk Model. 6x6 inches, genuine walnut with Cleveland led 33-32 at interThe Utah stars are particugold trim. Clock contains 1 Sliver Dollar, 1 mission .and made it a horse larly receptive to Dr. Julius Half Dollar, 2 Quarto;!rs. 8 Dimes - all Sliver race in the second hall. D'An· Erving's house calls. and uncirculated. This clock contains a fully toni finished with 21 points, Utah held Erving to 24 points guaranteed U.S. battery operated movement. while the Thundering Herd's at Salt Lake City Tuesday Randy Noll was high for the night, seven below his average, NEW YORK (UP!) _ ago. as the Stars trounced the Warren Spahn, Robin Roberts Kiner is a strong candidate game with 22. Cleveland, now 0-4, was led Virginia Squires, 123-104. and Whitey Ford, three of the lnasmuchashemissedelection ' by Gale Drummer with 21. James Jones was the Stars' greatest pitchers of their time, in last year's ·voting by only 62 MIDDLEPORT1 0. Eight games are on tap to-- medicine man with 25 points, 20 ' ' . -·!lill ' _ _ _ _ _ __ . .. . . . . . and former home run king votes and was one of the Ralph Kiner are considered the greatest home run hitters in night, Including Akron, the na-- in the first hall. The Stars hit 67 per cent of lion's sixth-ranked small most likely players to be voted the game's history . their shots in the third quarter in the Hall of Fame in this Spahn, a lean left-handef college team, at Ashland. as•they ·went on a 31-18 sw-ge.· year's voting by lhe· with 11 motion, 1" '.! .,., <II '"' 'that sent Virginia 'reeling. Writers ~sso.ciation ' of holds the'rltaj6\- league record e Denver defeated San Diego Am 1 of 3ll3 victories by a southpaw. Ldcense ea 110-103 In overtime and Dallas ' Roberts and . Ford Roberts spent most of his tripped New York, 105-98, In were among the eight newly- career with the Philadelphia the only other American eligible former sl<lrs included Phlllies and compiled a career Charles ' Bartels, Meigs Basketball Association action. in the ballots sent out to record of 286-245. Coun ty Health Department Center Dave Robisch scored veteran members of the Ford, who pitched for the Sanitarian, today again asked six politts in the extra session . association Tuesday by BB- Yankees ·from 1950 through food service operators to WM secretarytreasurer Jack 1967, had neither the sharp- secure licenses by Dec. 15, against San Diego after Denver's Warren Jabali's 15-foot Lang. breaking curve of Spahn or the which is the deadline. jumper with two seconds left in Also among the newly- fast ball of Roberts but was a Early in December the regulation time tied the game eligible players are Lew finished pitcher in every operators were eac h perat 97--all. Burdette, Smoky Burgess, respect. sonally notified by the Rich Jones netted 25 of his 31 Dick Groat Vernon Law and , Kiner played for poor teams sanitarian that the licenses points in the first half and it Curt Sim~10ns. Thirty-six during most of his career but were available and must be No couponal No lim II! holdovers from previous was a game-winning hitter in purchased by December 15, provided the Dallas cushion elections also appear on the the clutch. From 1947 through 1972. To date very few of the against a second half surge by THURSDAY-FRIDAY ballots. To be elected a player 1953 his season homer totals operators have complied , New York. The Nets, trailing 68-43 at halltime, were helped must be among the 10 names were 51-40-54-47-42-37. SATURDAY-SUNDAY Bartels said. by John Roche's sharpmentioned on 75 per cent of the No food service operation shooting. Roche finished with ballots. An estimated 450 can legally operate on or after 25 points. ballots will be cast this year January 1, 1973, without a with the results to be anlicense. Such violation carries nounced in midJanuary. a penalty of $100 per day for , Now! Lay It Away The three pitchers . are each day the establishment is considered strong candidates in operation without a license. because their records read like '. a definition for the Hall of PAYMENT NOTED Fame's standards-outSew_inJ Machine RACINE - The village of standing performance over a Racine has received '$1,552 as ~ long period of time. Also For Christmas '72 Good ONLY al because each was cousidered its flrsf payment in the ne~~; Small deposit wtll hold. -federal revenue sharing on a par, or perhaps better by GAUJPOLIS BURGER OiEF some, than Early WyiUI, who program, Mrs. Mae Cleland,. · was elected by essentially the clerk, reported. The payment ' 115 w. Second 992-2184 · The first U.S. Mint ·was covers the first six months of ' same group of voters a year I>OMEROY, OHiO established in Philadelphia, 1972. ' .......... l . . . , . ,. . then the nation's capital, by the act of April 2, 1792, • ~ . . . . . . . ..~~~--~~-Q~IIM-11!,6~~6._. . . . ~ . . . . 11!tf.\IMI._11Mi~IIIM~ llW.W. . . I!*I!llllil'!l ~ll!!.to~QO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .l'IIINI which provided for gold, silver and copper coinage, HEADQUARTERS '. The World AlDt_anac recalls. The Bureau of the Mint . . O OHIO FOR MA TTEL manufactures -all U.S. coins • . POMER Y, · TOYS, GAMES, ETC. and distributes them through the Federal ReAs Well As Other Famous Enjoy ohopplnv 101' lho wholt serve banks and branches. · SPECIALS • Tho CLEIIENll • Modol 010401 • 95 ..,. (168) S lb. GROUND 3 lb. By United Press International Miami of Ohio sent some chills up the spines of fans in Lafayette, Ind., Tuesday night and until the last second it looked like the Redskins had pulled off a scalping. Miami was leading 65-64 when Purdue sophomore center John Garrett made good on a lay-up with one second left to play. The ~ loss was Price Tags about the Same 'BEN$FRANKLII)I S-TAACK TAPE The Tigers held Virginia star BartY Parkhill to only 14 points . Steve Downing's basket with eight seconds left gave Indiana a 69-67 triun1ph over Notre Dame and Mike D' Antoni hit six straight free throws in the last 35 seconds to lift Marshall over Cleveland Stale. Larry Robinson's 26 points carried Texas to an 80-79 upset of Memphis State and Ken Charles' 33-point effort enabled Fordham to down Lafayette 8270. Vaughan Clark hit a pair of free throws with 33 seconds remaining to boost Brown to a 7~9 victory over Yale and John Garrett's basket with a second left lifted Purdue past Miami of Ohio ~ - Steve Ton's 23 points and 10 rebounds helped Idaho State beat Washington State 68-53. Miami is beaten in last second "" *~....:J 84 Indiana St. Transylv.ania AssoelaUon Rowtdup :;! By Utllted Press International :3{ Gail Goodrich was half the .,~ ",' battle for the l<ls Angeles U!kers Tuesday night. Goodrich scored four of the j! !..akers' eight points in over.::1 lime to nip the Chicago Bulls, 4 106-105, for their 18th win in the jl last 19 games. The former ':j! UCLA star led all scorers with ~ 34 points and hit four of fow~" ~~ from the foul line to run his ;:7 consecutive foul shooting :U string to 31. ~ The Bulls protested the _.., game, complaining that Chet '$. Walker's shot . at the oozzer :it should have been allowed. The .;, officials disagreed. ~ Jerry West scored 'l:l points ::;~ for the !..akers and Jim Me-;.~ Millian added 20. Bob Weiss ;' was high man lor Chicago with ~- 21 points. :; In other NBA action, Milr waukee routed Portland 115-94, ;: ..r New York trounced Atlanta •( 114-93, Kansas City-Omaha ·• edged Cleveland 100-99, • ,.. Baltimore mauled •• "' 123-102 and w Philadelphia "" Buffalo topped Houston 95-94. ::.: Milwaukee was outscored in -;· three periods by Portland, but :; in that othe,r quarter, the third, ':;. the Bucks went on a .38-9 tear to ~ beat the Trail Blazers. Lucif!S • Allen of Milwaukee missed his ~ • first three floor shots and then •·c sank 13 in a row as he finished ~ with 27 points. •· Walt Frazier scored 29 points and Dave DeBusschere • reached the 12,000-polnt ::- plateau for the Knicks with a :· 14-point efforrt. l<lu Hudson :: scored 27 points for Atlanta ';; against the NBA's top defen: sive team. :; NBA scoring l~ader Nate • , · ~--~::;:- ~ · · . . , ""' -t 93 I. McVIE RESIGNS JOHNSTOWN, Pa . (UPI)Tommy McVie, appointed player-(.-oach of the Johnstown Jets of the Eastern League in early fall, resigned Tuesday lor personal reasons. The 37-year~ld coach, who played left wing, piloted the JetS to a current second place standing in the Northern Division of the EHL. •••••••••••••• Fort Hays Sf. 96 Kearney St. Wednesday Games New York at Niemphis half the victory :r.Q' Shoes 60 ..."'' Goodrich !I Miss America. Illinois Tech 59 Dubuque .52 (only games scheduled) •' HER Midwest :f : "t FOR Mars Hill 70 High Point 68 North Car. at 94 North Car . Centra l 74 Catawba 76 Atlantic Christian 66 Texas ao Memphi s St. 79 There was no immediate report on the extent of injury to Elmore's knee. Tom McMillen scored 29 •pc;ints to lead unbeaten · and fourth-ranked Maryland to its fourth victory. ElsewhereTed Manakas' 29point effort carried Princeton to a 69-65 victory over previously unbeaten virginia. ::)! Footwear Gifts ••• • ••• "'· C..Uege Basketball Roundup free-for ..all just before the half. :: . By United Press lnternatlonal · There were · 48 seconds I. Maryland won a game remail!ing in the first half i Tuesday night but it may have when Georgetown 's Mark cost the Terps the season. Gallagher! ell on Elmore's bad • The Terps crUShed George- knee·. The oorly center then :; town (D.C.) 99--73 but in the began throwing punches and process, Len Elmore, Mary- both benc-hes emptied onto the land's 6-foot-9 star center, court. Both players were ' reinjured his lmee during a ejected. ... .... OPEN EVENINGS Scores Marshall 79 Cleveland St. 72 Depaul 87 Winona St. 52 J. F . Kennedy 70 Nebraska Green 3-0-6, Stempel 1-0-2, Butner 0-1-1, Smith 1-0-2, Dailey 1-0-2. Totals 25-1-51. Meigs 10 10 4 4----28 Athens .10 14 14 13---51 Officials: Jarvis .and Halbert. to do, they didn't do it. MEIGS (28) - Quail~ 3-2-8, Cremeans 2-0-4, Ebersbach 1)..{)0 DOdson 448, Ault 2-0-4, Coates 2-0-4. Totals 13-2-28. Athens (51 ) - Heady 6-0-12, Ellwood IH).IO, Faulkner 4-0-8, By'Kellh Wisecup Sometimes a team has one of those days! The Meigs Marauder .reserves collaborated to have such a day In losing 51-28 to the Bullpups at Athens Tuesday. The little Marauders dropped passes under the basket, had at least 10 traveling violations called, and should have set a record for · turnovers in one game. It wasn't due to the Athens defense, just gene,rally sloppy offensive play, Coach Roger Birch's Meigs five is now 3--2 overall and 1-2 in league play. Athens is 2-1 in loop action. Terry Qualls ahd Danny · Dodson paced Meigs with 8 pts. each, while Jim Heady led Athens with 12 and Todd Ellwood followed with 10. The little Marauders played "fairly well" in the first half to trail 24-20 at intermission . They were outscored 27-~ in the final two quarters. Meigs, once behind by 8 became altogether unstitched the rest of the way. Whatever they'd been coached ; Victory had high price • 79t; At All Times s· One sure-fire recipe for a yu letide punch is to get in an argument with the 250pound belligerent gent next to you at the bar. • • • One gift request to ignore: Never believe the gal who says she wants nothing for Christmas. (1 • • • lb, · 79~ At' All Times CARPENTER'S MAR_KET RUTLAND, OHIO Store. Hours: 8 a.m. to8 p.m . Week Days 12 Noon 8 p.m. Sunday accept USDA Food StamDs OPEN EVENINGS we ...-~jllelwlllllrou-1 \ Prices. Barbie, Stelfie, Cynthia, HI. Dottie. Tearful Baby Tenderlove, Ken. Big Jim Campers, Tuff Stuff Alpha Ttucks, Talking Picture Phon es. Motor Putt- Putt Railroad, Talking Picture ,School · House. , . · · · Hairy Hurdle Sets Cool Duel Hot Shots Driving Gear with Car Fat Track Breakin' & Set AND MANY MORE SHOP EARLY WHILf ' ASSORTMENTS ARE COMPLETE Talking ·---------------Football Game ----------------And Many Many. More The only person who ALWAYS has to go South for Christmas is Santa. He lives at tl)e North Pole. · • • • you seen the new ''bos$'s son" doll? Wind it Have up and it does nothmg. ) Brand Names . Complete Line of Other Toys. Low By PHIL PASTORET Former Sellards ~rket Now - - - MIDDLEPORT rernu~INamebrlndo - tht -·othtywent ... nlow '· �: . . ( ' . . 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 13, 1972 A TERRIFIC BUY LEAN & 'TENDER ' CHUCK LUD.EN'S FINE ' ' ' 5 lb. B·ox . 12 OZ. CAN I . • 1tOVEN . READY" STANDING I WASH· CLOTHS · . LIMIT 6 CHOCOLATE DROPS CURLING RIBBON WRAPPING PAPER TWINKlE LIGHtS 200Ft Roll 3 Roll Pack 20 In Set $ 00 ~ ~ LR .BATH, TOWELS ~. Rib Roast LB. ONLY . WEST BEND WEST BEND WHITE . LARGE CANNISTER AUTOMATIC HOLY TABLE SET COFFEEMAKER BIBLE OF ITEMS LB• • L:~~~ EA. EA , -------,-G-IVE~T-HE- ~~-~ -~~ ~----R-V~IN GIVE PANASONIC PANASONIC TAPE RECORDER CLUB STEAK - ·-.. - . r~ ··-::. .~ • LB. . PURINA I.G.A.· · . ,........ TUNA'.·. . . ~ :: KING SIZE '1 19 · ·~ ~ ~co-cA~ COLA ._.. CAT FOOD PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH WITH ' l1 13% PSYCKEDELIC ~ ' l •• ' $29.95 '2'' A REAL BUY POLAROID CO LORPACK TY PE 108 LAN D FILM POLAROID COLOR PACK FILM · TYPE 107 DECK ' ~ :99 • SWEET ORANGES • ::~:~£:~~.~~~. . .... ... . . . !.1422 I 44 I I COCA-COLA 8 . 16 oz. titles DEL MONTE. I 49~ I ' ' ! . . } ; c I 1~ .... M&R .SHOPPING CENTER ' ' .. WHITE or .PINK UMIT 1 CARTON WITH OOUPON PER PERSON EXPIRES DEC. ' . 29 .0Z. CAN Grapefruit .00 300 CANS LB. BAG CAMERA . FLORIDA JO BO DOG FOOD BIG SHOT CHRISTMAS SNOW . 17 oz. $ PWS DEPOSIT COUPON FLORIDA S .TYPE · 108 POLARO.ID PLAYING CARDS .00 WITH OF 8 · 16 OZ. MARKSON POCKET RADIO BREAD CARTON REG. MONOPOLY GAME oz. 6 CANS . LIGHTS ' " ~. .FRESH I ' j . ' I ' ' ' �I . ,,.,. .... 8- The DaUySentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 13, 1972 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., i>ec.13,1m .. M&R FOODLINER M~n . County By Alma .Marshall I.G.A. .. ,.,\ ··~ ··:. .' ..··: ::~ NEW HAVEN - I attended the New Haven Parent Teachers second winter festival and enjoyed it very much. They collected $1620.90 on games, food stands and chances. Of course, some of this money will be used for expenses, but nevertheless, a Jot of work was involved by a lot of people to sell this much. The Rev. William DeMoss was in charge of the parade; Mrs. Jack Hesson • the little Mister-little Miss Santa Claus; Janice Bradley, chairman in foods ; Mary Roush, in charge of baked goods, and Helen Marr, the games, and Mrs. John (Jenny) Carpenter, was chairman of the winter festival. . Oscar ~sto won the five-<~peed bike. Warner Roush was the lucky recipient of the tape player. . Donating prizes were 0 . J. Morrison's, G. C. Murphy, City C;ird Shop, ·!!!!in Jewelers, Carter's Men's Wear, Franklin Shoes, Pt. Office Supply, Cohen, Abneda's • Pitchford House • • Rairden Shoes, Hall's Drug Store, Haynes Jewelry, Point Service Store, Biggs Dept. Store, Johnson Super Mkt., Moore's Auto Store, Citizens National Bank, Point Pleasant Bldg. and Loan, People's Bank, Buffington's Green Houses, Carolina Lumber Goodyear Tire Products, City Ice and Fuel: -Dale's Kitche~ Center, Getty's Office Supply, Western Auto, Roush's Rock Shop, Fruth's Pharmacy, all of Pl. Pleasant. Pickens Hardware, Mason Furniture, A.B.C.C. Cleaners, Shoppers Mart; B&B Market, Ruth's Beauty Shop, Village Beauty Shop, Billle Jean'.s Beauty Sliop, Bob's Marke!,!'feptune · Fabric, Avon by Evelyn Roush, Sonya's Kut N Kurl, Farmers Store, New Haven Furniture, Ben Franklin, Green's Sales Co. Hardware and Sporting GOOjls, Flesher's Texaco, Mason Co. Bank, J&F Pizza .. Hut, New Haven Super Market, Lois Bumgardner, Tuppel'Ware, Oliver Service Station, aU of New Haven. Francis Florist, Sears, Pomeroy Pastry Shop, K&C Jewelers, Hartley and Bennett Shoes, Nelson's Drug, Ben Franklin 5&10, New York Clothing House, L&Z, Swisher & Lob~,!! Drug Store, Elberfelds, Chapman Shoes, Marguerite Shoe Shop, Stifflers, Ebersbach Hardware, Krogers, Farmers Bank, Pomeroy . flower Shop, Fabric Shop, Bill and Lee's Music Center, Wehrung _Bakery, Robinson's Dry Cleaners, aU of Pomeroy. Middleport Dept. Store, Middleport Sewing Center, Western Auto, Dudley florist, Ben Franklin 5 & 10; Shoe Box, Bahr Clothiers, Thorn MeAn, Baker Forniture, Village Pharmacy, 1 Foreman and Abbott, King Builders Supply, Firestone Store, Wallace Jewelry, Dutton Drug, Ingels Furniture, M and R .Bargainland and Marshall's Jewel Craft. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .,., 460L SWEET OR UNSWEETENED ... . I.G.A. '• . .. SALTINE CRACKERS I.G.A. · PORK &BEANS 40 Ol CAN - ~ · The Farmers Bank and Savings Company held Its annual Christmu Party Saturday night at the Orchid Room in Pomeroy . En· lertainment was provided by , the Bill Francis Group, "The Critics' Choice." Dinner was . served by members of the Eagles Club and gifts were presented to those attending by President Reed. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reed, Jr., Mr. and Mrs : ThereonJohnson,Mr.andMrs. Paul E. lGoe.s , Mr. and Mrs. Roger :W. Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Jon P. Karschnik, Mr . and Mrs. Dick Young, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Btirt, Mr. and Mrs. Don Lanning, Mr. and Mrs. Mick,ey Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Norris, Mr. aiid Mrs. John Werry, Mr. arid Mrs. Thomas Cassell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomas, Mrs. Dorothy B. Will, Mrs. Mary Kunzebnan, Miss Olga Pierotti , Miss Recka McGuire, Miss Susan Andrews, Miss Jenny Proffitt, George Hicks, Mark Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wayne Swisher; Mr. P•IIBillllllllliNM~;J! .. ~'·i·· ar\d Mrs. Fred w. Crow, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Follrod. Social ..Calendar l ·1.G.A. P·EAS 15 OZ. CAN I.G.A. ALUMINUM c :>l\,:0:•.>•~.»",:·,:.:0:,, . -~ _,.. ,•,>,:,<•,:,,•,.:.,:-;,'•.>.>,:0!•,' . .-.',•.,.~•.>',•-. ',·;'···,:.,••.'•,:•,:,•;•,,'•,',•,·,•,',•,,'•,,'•,:·,·,·,:.•,:.•,:,•,··,,·,,;•,·;•,:•,:•,;,,·,,;,,·,•: •,:•,:•,:•,:•,:•,:•,:•,:•,:0,:0,:0,:•,:•,,•,>,:•,·,·,•, 1. ~; ·• ~ :;:: ., .. ·: .\.[ ·~ . Tlit . ..·: W' .; I.G.A. ~l· :t'• ~!.;] .,..., ...'"' , ,~ . 26 oz. .. ..... ~ I.G.A. • ·: l 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. Surprise given . STORE · -S ! 14 oz. '·., I.G.A. BLEACH GALLON LUCKS -. PINTO BEANS 17 OZ. CAN ·'· . TIFFLE S MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE -: r's Merry Christmas Sale - LADIES' FINE WINTER DRESS AND CASUAL New plaids, bright colors, subdued tones and patterns in famous Bobble Brooks and otller brands. Sportswear fashions for the young ·and the young at he.t. Stiffler's, The : Christmas Store W:th More! $ 00 PRICED FROM . Stiffler's hea dquarters for fine winter coats. Choose from warm casua l styles or self and fur trimmed dressy coats. Wools, blends and laminated fabrics in solid colors and patterns. $19 $ 9 AND UP TO '• '··: .:; :· ' ----------~~----~------~~~------~----~~~_L~ AND UP ·:: : •, Quality orion stretch sox. Regular 79 cent valuea. Assorted-colors. UP NECK TIES .. . --MERRY ·CHRISTMAS SALE - .. FROM ALL OVER. THE WORLD C.;IFTS · Practical, , useful Choose a gift tie from our selection, plain colors patterns. · decorative and novelty gifts for everyone. :...· $ 00 ' Up EACH ii! '· ' -STIFFLER$ MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE- SPECIAL GROUP TO CHOOSE FROM SLIPPERS Fine slipper gifts for tots PAJAMAS ~'.>.\~::;;,<;;,>,~;;:w.:m; , . 1~ . ,:;;;~ .. .•. . '· - MERRY CH-RISTMAS SALE BOY"S AND GIRL'S HOUSE t' 59~AIR: - MERRY CHR S~LE .. : 4 In Hand & Reddi Tied;. •' SWEATERS SO.CKS " $ 00 And EACH Neatly tsilored pajamas in perm press broad. cloths . Sizes A·B.C.D. - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE - ~ MEN'S & BOY'S BULKY ORLON ·$ 299 AND Select from leather like v inyls : and fine grained leather. ·· LADIES' HOLIDAY KNIT ORLON CARDIGAN AND SUP-OVER ,•, ' handba~ $ - MERRY' CHRISTMAS SALE MEN'f BROADCLOTH TO " " :·: variety of sizes and shapes. Assorted cOlors. colors, stripes, fan cy peints. Sizes S..M-L-XL. 9g 99 $ :;· BILLFOLDS . -Stiffler's, The Christmas Store With More- • HANDBAGS Holiday in a MEWS VINYL & LEATHER - TO ·~ - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE LADIE S' FINE GIFT ' ' . BUDGET PRICED Select a gift robe now from our great collection of new holiday styles. Long or w1lt&' types in quilted nylons, brushed nylona, pri~ted cot1ons, fine acetates in all sizes. $ 99 PRICED FROM : SPORT SHIRTS ;: · Perm press fabrics in solid WINTER JACKETS"' DUSTERS . DRESSES .. RISTMAS SALE - LARGE SELECTION LADIES' HOLIDAY ROBES AND Agreat collection of new budget priced dresses in a good choice of holiday styles. Select from a wide variety of colors, patte(ns and fabrics in junior, misses and half. sizes . . . ;; . - MERRY CHRIST\1AS SALE ·MEN 'S FANCY CAMPU S ·' -Stiffler's, The Christmas Store With MoreBIG SELECTION MEN'S WARM LINED ZIPPER AND BUTTON STYLE 0 IFFLER'S THE PRETTIEST LADIES' SPARKLING HOLIDAY :.: COATS SPORTSWEAR;. ., . ' ·'· . -ST IFFLER'S MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE - . FAMOUS BOBBIE BROOKS. RED. EYE, RUSS, AILEEN lADIES' FANCY PRINT COTTON and children . Great selection of styles. HOUSE DRESSES $ 99 ' Special group of prelf y print dresses In fi ne quality cotton, for home or stree t wear . M isses and half sizes. Shop Stiffler's for al l your Chr is tmas :.• sTIF7L'E'R~riHtFRIENDLY sTORE - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE LADIES' FANCY HOLIDAY EACH - STIFFLER'S MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE- $399 TO $1 09u~ $21?o UP •·· R:.: R:·,y:,:~ H:;R~I,: h:::::•:'':•:•·.='._:':'M:'=:•:• ·'E: ;;C Sleepylfme Christmas Gifts for her! Gowns and pajama s in assorted styles and colors . Wide selection . Permanert press fabrics . Save at • AND More . .,. .J Selec t a fino blouse as a gift for her . Newest ~ styles. trimmed iusl right for holiday wearing._ Permanent press. Sites 32 fo 40. Shop at Stiffler's . .and designs in aLtractive gift boxes. FROM "' '-'' ' '·•· r TOYS - TOYS Take your choice Budget SWEAT SHIRTS fr om a big selection th at make great s1ore with more . Priced From eMEIGS eWAHAMA eSOUTHERN eEASTERN REG. $4.99 EA. ' VALUE . 199 ,•" KUNSAN'S GRAND PRIX : ?:~. $199~ Set · . - MERRY CHR ISTMAS SAlE MEN 'S FANCY GIFT Y CHRISTMAS Sft.LE MEN'S GIFT' BOXED - MERRY SALESPEEDWAY AND RACE SETS the Grand Prix. LONG SLEEVE SCHOOL · stocking stuffers . Fr om Stiff ler 's. Th e Christmas · sites . prlceo. EACH .:....Merry Christmas Sale- - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE- LADIES' NYLON TRICOT $ 2 $ 99 and savrRicED of assorted fays ' regular ,and extra Each OUTDOOR LIGHT SETS Quality General Electric :m bulb oatdoclr Christmas llcht set. The 9 Christmas Stott! With -$5 ~t L,:,:E: ::::_:::: -. Nlerry Christmas Sale- A fine selection of nylon and acetate · trl.cot slips In $399 -MERRY CHRI~MAS SALE25 l.Jght Set · General Electric R:,':· ~:;y' :·C•:, :H ~: R:,I~=S~~·' M,:~'A' Sl:,: ;S,l A:~ : : ~:~,:~: : : BLOUSES HALF SLIPS Stiffler's. Use our Lay-A-Way plan . $299 ~·~ $1 A~ngg 9 $' 199 NO UP SLEEPWEAR NO-IRON HOLIOAY HANDKERCHIEFS Assorted pattet·ns Select a useful gift for the lady from t his fine collection. LADIES' PERM PRESS ~j LADIES' FANCY GIFT BOXED UMBRELLAS - Christmas Sale ValueGOWNS & PAJAMAS \ lADIES PERMANENT PRESS Wide assortm ent of comfortable slippers in. assorted styles and colors. S:::r' 'M ::::::A :,::,S: : :' s: ::A:: L: :E ,:,: ._,:,:,.:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:·:··ii!i:·:·,,:::::::•:•:•:•:•:_•:::•M :•:•:•E¢.•:• LADIES' 'GIFT ' !I ·Open Sunda~ • 1 P.M. to 6 P.M.. ,YOUR FRIENDLY STORES: - MIDDLEPORT AND POMEROY OHIO . . :;;;. .· . :· ..'· . CATSUP ~··~ ' 1 " ••• :~ :<: """·~ · MIDDLEPORT for :;· Jl $ 99 ,..,.,,. .,. ... 1 Put.y·our best foot forward In pretty new =!l fashion dress boots in . waterproof vinyl .in ',...:.: •-. 12' inch and 16 inch height.!. Tricot or pile ~; lined. Sizes 5 to 10. Use oor Lay-A-Way!.:,.~..:·. _. plan. :;;: ,... .•:·: .:;:.::,.: .• . 1\l FASHION BOOTS ••:.=.:.: ~.~i t WATERPROOF VINYL !1! ~; TO LADI~s· j! ;:;: :.:' :; ;:·;!• · ;:;: ;:;: ;: ,$9 99 .:t .. • )\ \ Go for farnoos name fine quality. men's footwear. Our fabulous Is ho · collectionodincludes oxfords, stiJH)ns, strap m e and ots. Hurry Sh!Oer's for quality footwear. i.~ '• ,·,•,·,·,·,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,._.,.,•.• ' ' ,.,.,.,' '' ' · ' :·= ''o'o'o'o' • • '' o' ' ' ' '':·:·:·:·.·.·:·:· •' ' '•'•' o•,,• "···························· . .·.:o•o..;o:•o·o;o•o' ·•···•·•·•·•·······• ·•·······: ·········'·,_.=·=·:·:<·•·:·:·:·:·:·:· ..'o'o~'Y_o'o'LLiif'~o'il,'il w.--.9=->.v~'r. } Sti ffler's. I he Chri~;tmas Slw· With Mw· ;;i il\ WINTER & HOLIDft.Y • FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING MEN'S . \ \ 'I . FOOTWEAH .·: . .. 1HE HRIS TMAS ST0RE WI TH M0RE.. ·- Stiffler's. The Christmas Store With More - ~:j: DEXTER --CITY CLUB - SANDY McGEE ;::: wEDNESDAY Ebersbach~ WINDIN G TRAIL Garden POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Club, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Howard "Ebersbach· were home of Cora Beegle, Racine. surprised with a Thanksgiving Christmas party and gift ex· dinner in observance of their change. · pre-50th wedding anniversary TENTH District Democrat hosted by their children ,at the Action Club Wednesday at 8 Portland Elementary School p.m. at the Duncan Inn, 132 building. Decorations were in Putnam St., Marietta. Dinner keeping with the Thanksgiving will be available from 5:30 to theme. The beautiful decorated 7:30p.m. cake was baked by their WfiiTE Rose Lodge granddaughter, Kathy Wilcox. Christmas potluck will be at I They were · given a rocker p.m. Wednesday at the Legion recliner chair from ·their Hall, Middleport. There will be children and many other gifts. a $1 gift exchange. Everyone is All the famlly members were to bring their own table ser- present except one grandchild vice. from Connecticut. MIDDLEPORT Amateur · Present were Mr. and Mrs. Garden Club, Wednesday, 8 Philo Wilcox, Kathy, Patty, p.m. at home of Mrs. Haldain Debbie and Mary of Avon, May, Christmas meeting and Conn. ; Mr. and Mrs. Tom THE PRINCIPAL OF WAHAMA HIGH SCHOOL, Robert gift exchange. Ebersbach, Randy, Katrina Seaman, was guest speaker at New Haven Woman's Club POMEROY- MIDDLEPORT and Deann of Orchard Lake, meeting recently at New Haven Library. He was introduced by Lions Club luncheon and an· Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mrs. William Russell, chairman of New Haven Woman's Club nual gift exchange at 12 noon Ebersbach, Newark; Ohio; Mr. Education Committee. Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. and Mrs . Ted Roberts, Seaman's boterestlng talk outlined the basics of education, POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Ostrander, Ohio; Terri and stressed discipline in the school and cooperation, and caliber of RAM, 7:30p.m. Wednesday at Keith· Ebersbach, Lancaster; teachers. A question and answer period followed. the temple. All companions Mike Ebersbach, Napoleon; Mrs. Robert Gurtis, president, presided Mrs. Harold invited. Miss Lydia Ebersbach and Bumgarner, presented devotionals. MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Mrs. Jean Warner, Pomeroy, Mrs. Gurtis introduced William Russell of the recreation Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, at the and Mr. and Mrs. Larry foundation. He in turn spoke of the need to draw interest and home of Mrs. Arthur Strauss. Ebersbach and David, promote improving the Corrununnity Building in New Haven. He Christmas program by Mrs. Syracuse. asked help in the upcoming membership drive. Forrest Bachtel. A Christmas Afterwards, the members discussed community im· memory is roll call response. · provements for the New Haven Recreation Foundation. Mrs. TUPPERS PLAINS ComGIFTS WRAPPED Donald Roush gave a stimulating report on conununiiy im· munity 91ub members meet at Mary Martin, Ruby Marprovement project seminar which she attended with Mrs. Karl 6; 30 tonight at Wilmar shall, and Eile~~ Martin of the .Wiles ~nd Mrs. Robert Gurtis. l{o~es,1fere ¥ts., ';l'~!D }111ff·" t~€afeteria ,:in .,llar.kersbu~g· forjii LadiF,~o~if}\11"~\i~rY.. 9.re~ man, Mrs. Phil Batey, Mrs. Gary Batey and Mrs. Charles Dodd. du\Mr and· party . .InstaUatlonf. We~st,er••,J •ost 39, . Amf!!'lca' . , of offic~rs and $1 gift ex, ~g 10n, a~d MYI;tle Walker, MASON - The aMual Mason Mother's Club Christmas change. community service chairman, party was held Sunday for citizens of the town at the United THURSDAY and Eunie Brinker, of the Methodist Church. 70TH ANNIVERSARY and auxiliary of Racine Post 602 At the opening of the program a piano and organ duet was annual Christmas dinner , ~ere in Athens Monday to presented by Mrs. Nolan Swackhamer and Mrs. Ray Proffitt. Guiding Star Council124, D. of wrap gifts for patients of the Afterward, Mrs. Proffitt gave a reading, "Why the Christmas A., Thursday. Covered dish Southeastern Ohio Mental Chimes Rang." dinner at 6 with meat, rolls and Health Center. The local Mrs. James Sheets, home deomonstration agent in Meigs beverage furnished. $1 gift women wrapped some 200 County, played a dulcimer and sang Christtpas carols. She gave exchange. Christmas gifts for patients of a bistory of Appalachian musical instnnnents and Christmas CHRISTMAS dinner, Rock the hospital. traditions and how they are being revived. The dulcimer on Springs Grange Thursday, 8:30 SERVICE HELD whichsheplayedwasmadebyWilliamGrueserofPomeroy. p.m. home of Darwyn · Funeral services for Lilly The church was decorated throughout for the holidays. One of Enevoldsen, Tuppers Plains. the beautiful decorations consisted of a handmade ceramic XI GAMMA MU Thursday, May (Molly) McGhee of nativity scene which had been hand painted by Mrs. Joseph Lish. 7:45p.m., home of Mrs. Shirley Middleport were held Sunday at the Judson Baptist Church in She loaned this to tl:e '!burch for the festivities. Custer. The guests were taken to the recreation room where refreshWILDWOOD GARDEN Club Belle, W.. Va., with the Rev. . ments of sandwic~es, cookies, punch and coffee were served. Thursday, 6:30p.m. at home of William Millar officiating. Favors were donated by the Farmers Bank, Pomeroy. Mrs. Don Grueser for Christ- Burial was in Montgomery ,Attending were Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Josie Elias, Miss mas dinner and party. $1 gift Memorial Park. !Attending from here were Mrs. Kay Rall, Lena Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spencer, Mrs. Lucille Schwarz, exchange, Nora Mills , Sylvia Byer, Mrs. Rhoda Yeager, Mrs. Katherine Raynes, Mrs. B. F. Board, MEIGS COUNTY Humane Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Sarah Harrun, Mr. Nolan Society, 7:30p.m. Thursday at Evelyn Grueser, Iva Turner Swackhamer, Mrs. Bess Smith, Mrs. Eunice Hart, Mrs. Freda Middleport Village Hall. Open and Tex Strange. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baier, Mr. and Mrs. Lester to public. Foreman. WILLING WORKERS Class, IN HOSPITAL Nanny Johnson, Mrs. Edna Burris, Mrs. Nellie Dudding, Enterprise United Methodist David Richard Long, Jr., 3, Mrs. Mary Aumiller, Mr. and Mrs. Eber Roush, Miss Mary Church, Thursday evening at Dudding, Mrs. zetma Hunter,Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stewart, Mr. home of Mrs. Edward Bowen. Middleport, has been admitted and Mrs. Andy flume. SENIOR CITIZENS to the Holzer Medical Center Mrs. Clara Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Carter, Mrs. SteUa meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. where he was scheduled to Chattin, Rev, and Mrs. Clarence McCloud, Mrs. Maxine Arnold, at . Harrisonville Elementary undergo surgery today. Clara Staalll, Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, Miss Mary Phillips, Mrs. School. Pictures of Holy Land Freda Turley, Abna Luikart and Mrs. Evelyn Proffitt. to be shown. Public welcome. Members of the club attending were Jody Noble, Phyllis INSTALLATION OF of. IWLA TO MEET Knopp, Ruth Ryan, LaVers Yea.!ler, Lois Waver, Carol Proffit, fleers, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. A combined directors LyM Kitchen, Myra Hysell, LUcille Swackhamer, Mary Berry, when Shade River Lodge 453, mee tlng and a regular meeting Betty lish, Mayme Noble, Belva Lewis, Mary Roush, Donna F&AM meets at temple, of the Ken Amsbary Chapter, Gibbs, Donna Fowler, Sharon Hoffman, Connie Karschnik and Chester. Refreshments. All Izaak Walton League of America, will be held at 7 p.m. Gladdie Stewart. Master Masons invited, EPISCOPAL CHURCH Monday at the farm. MASON JUNIOR GffiL SCOUTS, Troop 487 recently held its Womell'will have their annual investiture and rededication service at Mason United Methpdist Christmas party at 7:30 p.m. Church. Invested during the candlelight ceremony and receiving Thursday at the home of Mrs. FRIDAY their Girl Scout pins ':"ere Debbie Cadle, Ubby Belcher, Nellie Harry S. Moore. Co-hostess PAST MATRONS Esque, Judy Hall, Tammy Russell, Kim Hudson and Susie will be Mrs. J. 0. Roedel. Mrs. Evangeline Chapter OES James. · Ted Reed will have the Christmas party 6 p.m. Friday, · First, s~ond and third year juniors rededicating themselves Christmas Story. beginning with a potluck to scouting were Patty Estep, Carla Hood, Donna Roush, Rlsa AFTERNOON CIRCLE, dinner, Middleport Masonic Sayre, Angie Johnson, Toni Sisk, Debbie Smith, Edwina Stanley, Christmas dinner, 1 p.m. temp1e. $2 gift exchange. Terri Johnson, Karen Brown, Tanya Cundiff, Sandy Quillen, Thursday. Potluck. At Heath Jack! Greene, Lurinda Samsel, Angle Casto, Jill Cunfidd, Lisa United Methodist Church SUNDAY ., ' Stewart, Edle Shepard, Brenda Quillen, Britta Van Meter, Angie Middleport. COUNTY-Wide Prayer Proffitt, Jill Taylor, Diana Neal and Kelly Roach. SOUTHERN LOCAL School meeting at Stiversvllle Following the ceremony, the scouts served refreshments District Board of Education, Community Church Sunday, 2 prepared by tbe corrunittee mothers. Assisting with the 7;30 p.m. Thursday at high p.m. Glen Bissell leader . . ceremony were Janell Call, troop leader; Marilyn Cundiff, school. Everyone welcome. assistant leader; Deanne Manley, junior assistant leader; Mrs. Dana Johnson and Mrs. Wllllam Brown, committee mothers. Guests attending were Mrs. Donald Belcher, ,Mrs. Marie Smith, Emma stanley, Virginia VanMeter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre, Patty Estep, Betty Jaines, Mrs. Steve Cadle and Greg, Thebna Roach, Lola Black, Delores Shepard and Mike, Mr. and observe a cer~ony called "Hanging of the Gr,een" with Mrs. Mrs. Jim Proffitt, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Hudson, Carl Hood, Loolse Clare~~ McCloud in charge, Readings were given by ·aeveral Cundiff, lj,osemary Samsel, Norlllll Quillen, JoAnn Taylor and pertallllllg to the symbols of Christmas which were displayed. Barry, Helen Johnson, Sharon Casto, Patsy Oiler and Sam Following a potluck dimer and program, the 70 penona Nichols lll . . decorated the lndiviwal class I'OOIIlll, the sanctuary, and the Chrlslmas tree to be used for the many cburch activities. TUE'iDAY, 70 MEMBERS OF MASON United Methodist It is hoped that this ceremony, "Hallgingof the Green," wtn · Church (during the first week of Advent) met at the church to be observed each year. Group singing Wllll enjoyed. 1 LB. BOX .. News ·Notes Bank party enjoyed , -· ':il · Handke ~~~~!s ~~ fashion · · $1 $499 BATH ROBES HANDKERCHIEFS QQ Each ·,· Fit for a king. Ch1ose from a nne selection of · robes. And U Fine quality acetate and nylon tricot pontles In a big selection of colors and ~,tyles . ...... --· _..,. ., 49* To $100 PAIR PAIR �I . ,,.,. .... 8- The DaUySentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 13, 1972 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., i>ec.13,1m .. M&R FOODLINER M~n . County By Alma .Marshall I.G.A. .. ,.,\ ··~ ··:. .' ..··: ::~ NEW HAVEN - I attended the New Haven Parent Teachers second winter festival and enjoyed it very much. They collected $1620.90 on games, food stands and chances. Of course, some of this money will be used for expenses, but nevertheless, a Jot of work was involved by a lot of people to sell this much. The Rev. William DeMoss was in charge of the parade; Mrs. Jack Hesson • the little Mister-little Miss Santa Claus; Janice Bradley, chairman in foods ; Mary Roush, in charge of baked goods, and Helen Marr, the games, and Mrs. John (Jenny) Carpenter, was chairman of the winter festival. . Oscar ~sto won the five-<~peed bike. Warner Roush was the lucky recipient of the tape player. . Donating prizes were 0 . J. Morrison's, G. C. Murphy, City C;ird Shop, ·!!!!in Jewelers, Carter's Men's Wear, Franklin Shoes, Pt. Office Supply, Cohen, Abneda's • Pitchford House • • Rairden Shoes, Hall's Drug Store, Haynes Jewelry, Point Service Store, Biggs Dept. Store, Johnson Super Mkt., Moore's Auto Store, Citizens National Bank, Point Pleasant Bldg. and Loan, People's Bank, Buffington's Green Houses, Carolina Lumber Goodyear Tire Products, City Ice and Fuel: -Dale's Kitche~ Center, Getty's Office Supply, Western Auto, Roush's Rock Shop, Fruth's Pharmacy, all of Pl. Pleasant. Pickens Hardware, Mason Furniture, A.B.C.C. Cleaners, Shoppers Mart; B&B Market, Ruth's Beauty Shop, Village Beauty Shop, Billle Jean'.s Beauty Sliop, Bob's Marke!,!'feptune · Fabric, Avon by Evelyn Roush, Sonya's Kut N Kurl, Farmers Store, New Haven Furniture, Ben Franklin, Green's Sales Co. Hardware and Sporting GOOjls, Flesher's Texaco, Mason Co. Bank, J&F Pizza .. Hut, New Haven Super Market, Lois Bumgardner, Tuppel'Ware, Oliver Service Station, aU of New Haven. Francis Florist, Sears, Pomeroy Pastry Shop, K&C Jewelers, Hartley and Bennett Shoes, Nelson's Drug, Ben Franklin 5&10, New York Clothing House, L&Z, Swisher & Lob~,!! Drug Store, Elberfelds, Chapman Shoes, Marguerite Shoe Shop, Stifflers, Ebersbach Hardware, Krogers, Farmers Bank, Pomeroy . flower Shop, Fabric Shop, Bill and Lee's Music Center, Wehrung _Bakery, Robinson's Dry Cleaners, aU of Pomeroy. Middleport Dept. Store, Middleport Sewing Center, Western Auto, Dudley florist, Ben Franklin 5 & 10; Shoe Box, Bahr Clothiers, Thorn MeAn, Baker Forniture, Village Pharmacy, 1 Foreman and Abbott, King Builders Supply, Firestone Store, Wallace Jewelry, Dutton Drug, Ingels Furniture, M and R .Bargainland and Marshall's Jewel Craft. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .,., 460L SWEET OR UNSWEETENED ... . I.G.A. '• . .. SALTINE CRACKERS I.G.A. · PORK &BEANS 40 Ol CAN - ~ · The Farmers Bank and Savings Company held Its annual Christmu Party Saturday night at the Orchid Room in Pomeroy . En· lertainment was provided by , the Bill Francis Group, "The Critics' Choice." Dinner was . served by members of the Eagles Club and gifts were presented to those attending by President Reed. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reed, Jr., Mr. and Mrs : ThereonJohnson,Mr.andMrs. Paul E. lGoe.s , Mr. and Mrs. Roger :W. Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Jon P. Karschnik, Mr . and Mrs. Dick Young, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Btirt, Mr. and Mrs. Don Lanning, Mr. and Mrs. Mick,ey Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Norris, Mr. aiid Mrs. John Werry, Mr. arid Mrs. Thomas Cassell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomas, Mrs. Dorothy B. Will, Mrs. Mary Kunzebnan, Miss Olga Pierotti , Miss Recka McGuire, Miss Susan Andrews, Miss Jenny Proffitt, George Hicks, Mark Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wayne Swisher; Mr. P•IIBillllllllliNM~;J! .. ~'·i·· ar\d Mrs. Fred w. Crow, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Follrod. Social ..Calendar l ·1.G.A. P·EAS 15 OZ. CAN I.G.A. ALUMINUM c :>l\,:0:•.>•~.»",:·,:.:0:,, . -~ _,.. ,•,>,:,<•,:,,•,.:.,:-;,'•.>.>,:0!•,' . .-.',•.,.~•.>',•-. ',·;'···,:.,••.'•,:•,:,•;•,,'•,',•,·,•,',•,,'•,,'•,:·,·,·,:.•,:.•,:,•,··,,·,,;•,·;•,:•,:•,;,,·,,;,,·,•: •,:•,:•,:•,:•,:•,:•,:•,:•,:0,:0,:0,:•,:•,,•,>,:•,·,·,•, 1. ~; ·• ~ :;:: ., .. ·: .\.[ ·~ . Tlit . ..·: W' .; I.G.A. ~l· :t'• ~!.;] .,..., ...'"' , ,~ . 26 oz. .. ..... ~ I.G.A. • ·: l 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. Surprise given . STORE · -S ! 14 oz. '·., I.G.A. BLEACH GALLON LUCKS -. PINTO BEANS 17 OZ. CAN ·'· . TIFFLE S MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE -: r's Merry Christmas Sale - LADIES' FINE WINTER DRESS AND CASUAL New plaids, bright colors, subdued tones and patterns in famous Bobble Brooks and otller brands. Sportswear fashions for the young ·and the young at he.t. Stiffler's, The : Christmas Store W:th More! $ 00 PRICED FROM . Stiffler's hea dquarters for fine winter coats. Choose from warm casua l styles or self and fur trimmed dressy coats. Wools, blends and laminated fabrics in solid colors and patterns. $19 $ 9 AND UP TO '• '··: .:; :· ' ----------~~----~------~~~------~----~~~_L~ AND UP ·:: : •, Quality orion stretch sox. Regular 79 cent valuea. Assorted-colors. UP NECK TIES .. . --MERRY ·CHRISTMAS SALE - .. FROM ALL OVER. THE WORLD C.;IFTS · Practical, , useful Choose a gift tie from our selection, plain colors patterns. · decorative and novelty gifts for everyone. :...· $ 00 ' Up EACH ii! '· ' -STIFFLER$ MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE- SPECIAL GROUP TO CHOOSE FROM SLIPPERS Fine slipper gifts for tots PAJAMAS ~'.>.\~::;;,<;;,>,~;;:w.:m; , . 1~ . ,:;;;~ .. .•. . '· - MERRY CH-RISTMAS SALE BOY"S AND GIRL'S HOUSE t' 59~AIR: - MERRY CHR S~LE .. : 4 In Hand & Reddi Tied;. •' SWEATERS SO.CKS " $ 00 And EACH Neatly tsilored pajamas in perm press broad. cloths . Sizes A·B.C.D. - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE - ~ MEN'S & BOY'S BULKY ORLON ·$ 299 AND Select from leather like v inyls : and fine grained leather. ·· LADIES' HOLIDAY KNIT ORLON CARDIGAN AND SUP-OVER ,•, ' handba~ $ - MERRY' CHRISTMAS SALE MEN'f BROADCLOTH TO " " :·: variety of sizes and shapes. Assorted cOlors. colors, stripes, fan cy peints. Sizes S..M-L-XL. 9g 99 $ :;· BILLFOLDS . -Stiffler's, The Christmas Store With More- • HANDBAGS Holiday in a MEWS VINYL & LEATHER - TO ·~ - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE LADIE S' FINE GIFT ' ' . BUDGET PRICED Select a gift robe now from our great collection of new holiday styles. Long or w1lt&' types in quilted nylons, brushed nylona, pri~ted cot1ons, fine acetates in all sizes. $ 99 PRICED FROM : SPORT SHIRTS ;: · Perm press fabrics in solid WINTER JACKETS"' DUSTERS . DRESSES .. RISTMAS SALE - LARGE SELECTION LADIES' HOLIDAY ROBES AND Agreat collection of new budget priced dresses in a good choice of holiday styles. Select from a wide variety of colors, patte(ns and fabrics in junior, misses and half. sizes . . . ;; . - MERRY CHRIST\1AS SALE ·MEN 'S FANCY CAMPU S ·' -Stiffler's, The Christmas Store With MoreBIG SELECTION MEN'S WARM LINED ZIPPER AND BUTTON STYLE 0 IFFLER'S THE PRETTIEST LADIES' SPARKLING HOLIDAY :.: COATS SPORTSWEAR;. ., . ' ·'· . -ST IFFLER'S MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE - . FAMOUS BOBBIE BROOKS. RED. EYE, RUSS, AILEEN lADIES' FANCY PRINT COTTON and children . Great selection of styles. HOUSE DRESSES $ 99 ' Special group of prelf y print dresses In fi ne quality cotton, for home or stree t wear . M isses and half sizes. Shop Stiffler's for al l your Chr is tmas :.• sTIF7L'E'R~riHtFRIENDLY sTORE - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE LADIES' FANCY HOLIDAY EACH - STIFFLER'S MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE- $399 TO $1 09u~ $21?o UP •·· R:.: R:·,y:,:~ H:;R~I,: h:::::•:'':•:•·.='._:':'M:'=:•:• ·'E: ;;C Sleepylfme Christmas Gifts for her! Gowns and pajama s in assorted styles and colors . Wide selection . Permanert press fabrics . Save at • AND More . .,. .J Selec t a fino blouse as a gift for her . Newest ~ styles. trimmed iusl right for holiday wearing._ Permanent press. Sites 32 fo 40. Shop at Stiffler's . .and designs in aLtractive gift boxes. FROM "' '-'' ' '·•· r TOYS - TOYS Take your choice Budget SWEAT SHIRTS fr om a big selection th at make great s1ore with more . Priced From eMEIGS eWAHAMA eSOUTHERN eEASTERN REG. $4.99 EA. ' VALUE . 199 ,•" KUNSAN'S GRAND PRIX : ?:~. $199~ Set · . - MERRY CHR ISTMAS SAlE MEN 'S FANCY GIFT Y CHRISTMAS Sft.LE MEN'S GIFT' BOXED - MERRY SALESPEEDWAY AND RACE SETS the Grand Prix. LONG SLEEVE SCHOOL · stocking stuffers . Fr om Stiff ler 's. Th e Christmas · sites . prlceo. EACH .:....Merry Christmas Sale- - MERRY CHRISTMAS SALE- LADIES' NYLON TRICOT $ 2 $ 99 and savrRicED of assorted fays ' regular ,and extra Each OUTDOOR LIGHT SETS Quality General Electric :m bulb oatdoclr Christmas llcht set. The 9 Christmas Stott! With -$5 ~t L,:,:E: ::::_:::: -. Nlerry Christmas Sale- A fine selection of nylon and acetate · trl.cot slips In $399 -MERRY CHRI~MAS SALE25 l.Jght Set · General Electric R:,':· ~:;y' :·C•:, :H ~: R:,I~=S~~·' M,:~'A' Sl:,: ;S,l A:~ : : ~:~,:~: : : BLOUSES HALF SLIPS Stiffler's. Use our Lay-A-Way plan . $299 ~·~ $1 A~ngg 9 $' 199 NO UP SLEEPWEAR NO-IRON HOLIOAY HANDKERCHIEFS Assorted pattet·ns Select a useful gift for the lady from t his fine collection. LADIES' PERM PRESS ~j LADIES' FANCY GIFT BOXED UMBRELLAS - Christmas Sale ValueGOWNS & PAJAMAS \ lADIES PERMANENT PRESS Wide assortm ent of comfortable slippers in. assorted styles and colors. S:::r' 'M ::::::A :,::,S: : :' s: ::A:: L: :E ,:,: ._,:,:,.:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:·:··ii!i:·:·,,:::::::•:•:•:•:•:_•:::•M :•:•:•E¢.•:• LADIES' 'GIFT ' !I ·Open Sunda~ • 1 P.M. to 6 P.M.. ,YOUR FRIENDLY STORES: - MIDDLEPORT AND POMEROY OHIO . . :;;;. .· . :· ..'· . CATSUP ~··~ ' 1 " ••• :~ :<: """·~ · MIDDLEPORT for :;· Jl $ 99 ,..,.,,. .,. ... 1 Put.y·our best foot forward In pretty new =!l fashion dress boots in . waterproof vinyl .in ',...:.: •-. 12' inch and 16 inch height.!. Tricot or pile ~; lined. Sizes 5 to 10. Use oor Lay-A-Way!.:,.~..:·. _. plan. :;;: ,... .•:·: .:;:.::,.: .• . 1\l FASHION BOOTS ••:.=.:.: ~.~i t WATERPROOF VINYL !1! ~; TO LADI~s· j! ;:;: :.:' :; ;:·;!• · ;:;: ;:;: ;: ,$9 99 .:t .. • )\ \ Go for farnoos name fine quality. men's footwear. Our fabulous Is ho · collectionodincludes oxfords, stiJH)ns, strap m e and ots. Hurry Sh!Oer's for quality footwear. i.~ '• ,·,•,·,·,·,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,._.,.,•.• ' ' ,.,.,.,' '' ' · ' :·= ''o'o'o'o' • • '' o' ' ' ' '':·:·:·:·.·.·:·:· •' ' '•'•' o•,,• "···························· . .·.:o•o..;o:•o·o;o•o' ·•···•·•·•·•·······• ·•·······: ·········'·,_.=·=·:·:<·•·:·:·:·:·:·:· ..'o'o~'Y_o'o'LLiif'~o'il,'il w.--.9=->.v~'r. } Sti ffler's. I he Chri~;tmas Slw· With Mw· ;;i il\ WINTER & HOLIDft.Y • FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING MEN'S . \ \ 'I . FOOTWEAH .·: . .. 1HE HRIS TMAS ST0RE WI TH M0RE.. ·- Stiffler's. The Christmas Store With More - ~:j: DEXTER --CITY CLUB - SANDY McGEE ;::: wEDNESDAY Ebersbach~ WINDIN G TRAIL Garden POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Club, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Howard "Ebersbach· were home of Cora Beegle, Racine. surprised with a Thanksgiving Christmas party and gift ex· dinner in observance of their change. · pre-50th wedding anniversary TENTH District Democrat hosted by their children ,at the Action Club Wednesday at 8 Portland Elementary School p.m. at the Duncan Inn, 132 building. Decorations were in Putnam St., Marietta. Dinner keeping with the Thanksgiving will be available from 5:30 to theme. The beautiful decorated 7:30p.m. cake was baked by their WfiiTE Rose Lodge granddaughter, Kathy Wilcox. Christmas potluck will be at I They were · given a rocker p.m. Wednesday at the Legion recliner chair from ·their Hall, Middleport. There will be children and many other gifts. a $1 gift exchange. Everyone is All the famlly members were to bring their own table ser- present except one grandchild vice. from Connecticut. MIDDLEPORT Amateur · Present were Mr. and Mrs. Garden Club, Wednesday, 8 Philo Wilcox, Kathy, Patty, p.m. at home of Mrs. Haldain Debbie and Mary of Avon, May, Christmas meeting and Conn. ; Mr. and Mrs. Tom THE PRINCIPAL OF WAHAMA HIGH SCHOOL, Robert gift exchange. Ebersbach, Randy, Katrina Seaman, was guest speaker at New Haven Woman's Club POMEROY- MIDDLEPORT and Deann of Orchard Lake, meeting recently at New Haven Library. He was introduced by Lions Club luncheon and an· Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mrs. William Russell, chairman of New Haven Woman's Club nual gift exchange at 12 noon Ebersbach, Newark; Ohio; Mr. Education Committee. Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. and Mrs . Ted Roberts, Seaman's boterestlng talk outlined the basics of education, POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Ostrander, Ohio; Terri and stressed discipline in the school and cooperation, and caliber of RAM, 7:30p.m. Wednesday at Keith· Ebersbach, Lancaster; teachers. A question and answer period followed. the temple. All companions Mike Ebersbach, Napoleon; Mrs. Robert Gurtis, president, presided Mrs. Harold invited. Miss Lydia Ebersbach and Bumgarner, presented devotionals. MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Mrs. Jean Warner, Pomeroy, Mrs. Gurtis introduced William Russell of the recreation Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, at the and Mr. and Mrs. Larry foundation. He in turn spoke of the need to draw interest and home of Mrs. Arthur Strauss. Ebersbach and David, promote improving the Corrununnity Building in New Haven. He Christmas program by Mrs. Syracuse. asked help in the upcoming membership drive. Forrest Bachtel. A Christmas Afterwards, the members discussed community im· memory is roll call response. · provements for the New Haven Recreation Foundation. Mrs. TUPPERS PLAINS ComGIFTS WRAPPED Donald Roush gave a stimulating report on conununiiy im· munity 91ub members meet at Mary Martin, Ruby Marprovement project seminar which she attended with Mrs. Karl 6; 30 tonight at Wilmar shall, and Eile~~ Martin of the .Wiles ~nd Mrs. Robert Gurtis. l{o~es,1fere ¥ts., ';l'~!D }111ff·" t~€afeteria ,:in .,llar.kersbu~g· forjii LadiF,~o~if}\11"~\i~rY.. 9.re~ man, Mrs. Phil Batey, Mrs. Gary Batey and Mrs. Charles Dodd. du\Mr and· party . .InstaUatlonf. We~st,er••,J •ost 39, . Amf!!'lca' . , of offic~rs and $1 gift ex, ~g 10n, a~d MYI;tle Walker, MASON - The aMual Mason Mother's Club Christmas change. community service chairman, party was held Sunday for citizens of the town at the United THURSDAY and Eunie Brinker, of the Methodist Church. 70TH ANNIVERSARY and auxiliary of Racine Post 602 At the opening of the program a piano and organ duet was annual Christmas dinner , ~ere in Athens Monday to presented by Mrs. Nolan Swackhamer and Mrs. Ray Proffitt. Guiding Star Council124, D. of wrap gifts for patients of the Afterward, Mrs. Proffitt gave a reading, "Why the Christmas A., Thursday. Covered dish Southeastern Ohio Mental Chimes Rang." dinner at 6 with meat, rolls and Health Center. The local Mrs. James Sheets, home deomonstration agent in Meigs beverage furnished. $1 gift women wrapped some 200 County, played a dulcimer and sang Christtpas carols. She gave exchange. Christmas gifts for patients of a bistory of Appalachian musical instnnnents and Christmas CHRISTMAS dinner, Rock the hospital. traditions and how they are being revived. The dulcimer on Springs Grange Thursday, 8:30 SERVICE HELD whichsheplayedwasmadebyWilliamGrueserofPomeroy. p.m. home of Darwyn · Funeral services for Lilly The church was decorated throughout for the holidays. One of Enevoldsen, Tuppers Plains. the beautiful decorations consisted of a handmade ceramic XI GAMMA MU Thursday, May (Molly) McGhee of nativity scene which had been hand painted by Mrs. Joseph Lish. 7:45p.m., home of Mrs. Shirley Middleport were held Sunday at the Judson Baptist Church in She loaned this to tl:e '!burch for the festivities. Custer. The guests were taken to the recreation room where refreshWILDWOOD GARDEN Club Belle, W.. Va., with the Rev. . ments of sandwic~es, cookies, punch and coffee were served. Thursday, 6:30p.m. at home of William Millar officiating. Favors were donated by the Farmers Bank, Pomeroy. Mrs. Don Grueser for Christ- Burial was in Montgomery ,Attending were Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Josie Elias, Miss mas dinner and party. $1 gift Memorial Park. !Attending from here were Mrs. Kay Rall, Lena Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spencer, Mrs. Lucille Schwarz, exchange, Nora Mills , Sylvia Byer, Mrs. Rhoda Yeager, Mrs. Katherine Raynes, Mrs. B. F. Board, MEIGS COUNTY Humane Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Sarah Harrun, Mr. Nolan Society, 7:30p.m. Thursday at Evelyn Grueser, Iva Turner Swackhamer, Mrs. Bess Smith, Mrs. Eunice Hart, Mrs. Freda Middleport Village Hall. Open and Tex Strange. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baier, Mr. and Mrs. Lester to public. Foreman. WILLING WORKERS Class, IN HOSPITAL Nanny Johnson, Mrs. Edna Burris, Mrs. Nellie Dudding, Enterprise United Methodist David Richard Long, Jr., 3, Mrs. Mary Aumiller, Mr. and Mrs. Eber Roush, Miss Mary Church, Thursday evening at Dudding, Mrs. zetma Hunter,Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stewart, Mr. home of Mrs. Edward Bowen. Middleport, has been admitted and Mrs. Andy flume. SENIOR CITIZENS to the Holzer Medical Center Mrs. Clara Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Carter, Mrs. SteUa meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. where he was scheduled to Chattin, Rev, and Mrs. Clarence McCloud, Mrs. Maxine Arnold, at . Harrisonville Elementary undergo surgery today. Clara Staalll, Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, Miss Mary Phillips, Mrs. School. Pictures of Holy Land Freda Turley, Abna Luikart and Mrs. Evelyn Proffitt. to be shown. Public welcome. Members of the club attending were Jody Noble, Phyllis INSTALLATION OF of. IWLA TO MEET Knopp, Ruth Ryan, LaVers Yea.!ler, Lois Waver, Carol Proffit, fleers, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. A combined directors LyM Kitchen, Myra Hysell, LUcille Swackhamer, Mary Berry, when Shade River Lodge 453, mee tlng and a regular meeting Betty lish, Mayme Noble, Belva Lewis, Mary Roush, Donna F&AM meets at temple, of the Ken Amsbary Chapter, Gibbs, Donna Fowler, Sharon Hoffman, Connie Karschnik and Chester. Refreshments. All Izaak Walton League of America, will be held at 7 p.m. Gladdie Stewart. Master Masons invited, EPISCOPAL CHURCH Monday at the farm. MASON JUNIOR GffiL SCOUTS, Troop 487 recently held its Womell'will have their annual investiture and rededication service at Mason United Methpdist Christmas party at 7:30 p.m. Church. Invested during the candlelight ceremony and receiving Thursday at the home of Mrs. FRIDAY their Girl Scout pins ':"ere Debbie Cadle, Ubby Belcher, Nellie Harry S. Moore. Co-hostess PAST MATRONS Esque, Judy Hall, Tammy Russell, Kim Hudson and Susie will be Mrs. J. 0. Roedel. Mrs. Evangeline Chapter OES James. · Ted Reed will have the Christmas party 6 p.m. Friday, · First, s~ond and third year juniors rededicating themselves Christmas Story. beginning with a potluck to scouting were Patty Estep, Carla Hood, Donna Roush, Rlsa AFTERNOON CIRCLE, dinner, Middleport Masonic Sayre, Angie Johnson, Toni Sisk, Debbie Smith, Edwina Stanley, Christmas dinner, 1 p.m. temp1e. $2 gift exchange. Terri Johnson, Karen Brown, Tanya Cundiff, Sandy Quillen, Thursday. Potluck. At Heath Jack! Greene, Lurinda Samsel, Angle Casto, Jill Cunfidd, Lisa United Methodist Church SUNDAY ., ' Stewart, Edle Shepard, Brenda Quillen, Britta Van Meter, Angie Middleport. COUNTY-Wide Prayer Proffitt, Jill Taylor, Diana Neal and Kelly Roach. SOUTHERN LOCAL School meeting at Stiversvllle Following the ceremony, the scouts served refreshments District Board of Education, Community Church Sunday, 2 prepared by tbe corrunittee mothers. Assisting with the 7;30 p.m. Thursday at high p.m. Glen Bissell leader . . ceremony were Janell Call, troop leader; Marilyn Cundiff, school. Everyone welcome. assistant leader; Deanne Manley, junior assistant leader; Mrs. Dana Johnson and Mrs. Wllllam Brown, committee mothers. Guests attending were Mrs. Donald Belcher, ,Mrs. Marie Smith, Emma stanley, Virginia VanMeter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre, Patty Estep, Betty Jaines, Mrs. Steve Cadle and Greg, Thebna Roach, Lola Black, Delores Shepard and Mike, Mr. and observe a cer~ony called "Hanging of the Gr,een" with Mrs. Mrs. Jim Proffitt, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Hudson, Carl Hood, Loolse Clare~~ McCloud in charge, Readings were given by ·aeveral Cundiff, lj,osemary Samsel, Norlllll Quillen, JoAnn Taylor and pertallllllg to the symbols of Christmas which were displayed. Barry, Helen Johnson, Sharon Casto, Patsy Oiler and Sam Following a potluck dimer and program, the 70 penona Nichols lll . . decorated the lndiviwal class I'OOIIlll, the sanctuary, and the Chrlslmas tree to be used for the many cburch activities. TUE'iDAY, 70 MEMBERS OF MASON United Methodist It is hoped that this ceremony, "Hallgingof the Green," wtn · Church (during the first week of Advent) met at the church to be observed each year. Group singing Wllll enjoyed. 1 LB. BOX .. News ·Notes Bank party enjoyed , -· ':il · Handke ~~~~!s ~~ fashion · · $1 $499 BATH ROBES HANDKERCHIEFS QQ Each ·,· Fit for a king. Ch1ose from a nne selection of · robes. And U Fine quality acetate and nylon tricot pontles In a big selection of colors and ~,tyles . ...... --· _..,. ., 49* To $100 PAIR PAIR �J 10- The Daily Sentinel,Middleport:Pomeroy, 0., Dec.l3,1!172 11- The DaUy Sentinel, Mi~dleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 13, 1972 •' • '' ' orrzson congratulated ' • i· l t ~ ' , t• ;. ! ~~~ r t [. o' ~; ------- ,. ,. .,.,.. .. r.. r ..... WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES. ~~.' t 't• :_ PLUMP. WHOLE - IMPORTANT ... FOR YOU! \ \ \ AI A&P POLICY· · ' ways do what is honest and loir for e¥ery customer . \ I RAINCHECK: r lf a n o d ... ertis d 5 · 1· M e P_ec ra ts ever sold out ask the ono_ger for a Rarncheck . It enti tles you Ia the Limit · I 4 I Fryers Please some rlem at th . . e same specrol price the follow mg wee k. Or If you wish we' ll · . grve yo u a com - para ble rtem a t the same s .. I . pec ro pnce. A&P offers GUA.RANTEE· 0 n d. . ' uncon rtrono l money-bock guarantee . No matter wh at 1't . h rs, no matter w o makes it, if A&P sel ls it A&P . · //-~."' ~ I / -1 / I TAKE YOUR PICKI WE CARRY ONLY • GRADE AI DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! If you oro not compret,ry IIIII· flod with your turl<ey we'll 11ve you double your m0l1ty beck! Brln1 In price Iobel or "IIIIer topo, ol course! . and over 10 to 17·1b. lb. 57~ :.":r lb. 53$ 14-lb. lb. IIi-lb. 59$ 57' 18-lb. ::lb. .. ·_, 89~ Treat Your Family!. ' .. 5 lb. lb. Swift Grade A Butterball 10 to -- ~' Fresh Fresh Oysters +8~~:.rd sp3 Large Shrimp ~~~:to s32' Cooked Shri 10 to 14·1b. 20-lb. A&PGradeA Self·Basting ' . .·· A ' lb. . Super-Right (i)uality Super-Right Quality .. Woi".«N•• Tlloc•t. gua ran tees rt . Armour Golden Star . Honeysuckle Self· Butterbasted c;~De Basting, Grade A 10 to 17-lb. lb. 10 to 59~ flo. 59~ . 14-lb. lb. FRrSH I'ASCAL ..., 18-lb. 18-lb. lnd lb. 57~ ond lb. 57~ ovor CElERY . l11rge ltlllk 29c . Fresh South T ern Ya - Cangelos or Tan '",' ...... ·~ J9c 'ranberries ger nes Js~.. SJ .,. ••••••••• ... • 1·1111, 39 Pkl', C ... ______ ... 1111 ''•• Mixed Nuts Shell • • t:&t English Walnuts sh~~~· 1-lb.69c 1-lb.5t Brazil Nuts 1 sh~~e. Chocolates c~~~:.--:.'dd • Th"IR MIRt'S Royal Lusters t.~n. In The 1 1 • SHEER STRETCH · Hose 6u:r aox I I I "''''""'' • I r bae 1 . , bar Jane Parker I $459 cake 2l>·lb.$199 box. I I I I I 10-o..39C box t!~ 79c Wldte, liiUUJIL . sa6' S.lb. cake ' Jane Parker l=JWlt, 5-lb. Ann..-1 Pa 9 ,, I lio·lb. cake $1 99 s0op•1k 4 2~·· 99¢ MiJx, SUNNY· FIELD 2·~~~. ~~e ~~ CHICKEN OF THE SEA • ARMOUR s-oz.15c 12-oz.59$ . can . 1 I can Treet Armour Chili UM.-<>•- 39e Corned Beef Hash 16{~·· 49e 63i: Beef Stew Deviled Ham • 4lia·••·49C S2-oz.ggc . Mop &Glo I I I • I WITH' BEANS • I Gala Towels ROliN HOOO 31 umloo8CJc . Wi!h Th11 rolls Coupan Good T-hru Sot., Doc. 161h At All A&P W£0 '1- Col1. -Div. I WAREHOUSE PRICED I can I 24-oz. can 1 I ARMOUR l o can aEm CROCKER • ...... SOFT MARGARIN Cake Mixes Blue Bonnet 3 18 1/l•OI, pkgs. 79C W'th This Coupan Gaad Thru Sot., Doe. 16th At All A&P WEO 'o - Calo. Div, 39 With l·lb. C This bawl Coupon Good Thru Sol., Doc. 16th At All A&P WEO'o- Colo. Div. BATH TISSUE White Cloud .....,...,,_,. . . ,4 Z·roll pkgs, 1 W'lh $ 00 Caupan This Goad Thru Sot., Dee. 16th At All AlP WE0'1- Coh. Div. I I 0111 A&P Egg Nog qt 69~ BAKER'S ANCiEL 1'~-~~~ .1' ..... Coconut T4·ar.49C pkg, r~:.h Caupon Gaad Thru Sot., Dee. 16th At All A&P WEO'o - Coh. Div. lORDEN'S CheeseS Sin41• Wrop 12•01.59' pk'J. r~:~ Caupon I pq, DEPUTY NAMED INSTANT WITH LEMON EVERYDAY LOW PRICE I I I COLUMBUS (UPI) - R. Keith Armstrong has been appointed a deputy director of the Ohio , Department of TrallSo portation and wiD head up the newly created division of urban mass transportation. Armstr<lllg, currently executive secretary-treasurer of the Central Ohio Transit Authority will assume his new position Jan. 2. The New Cllltle, Ind., native wiD help local governmenta • •tablilh guldellnel for obllrlnllll slate and federll aid, ..... Jo. cal transll authorities In evaluatln8 their lltaalianl and advise lbem how belt to Inform the pubUc about the need fer financial backing . I • pkp. DETERGENT 1 btJ, Rhodes F~ozen Bread Dough . . 2 \;'~· 45c Keebl~r R1ch 'n Chips ........ ::k:~·s9c Sunsh~ne Cheez-its ,...,. Frost•'n M' IEm c•ocK'E R • r • • • ' 1pkr. 45c I IX WHimO IFLUFFY •••• :.:~· 41C I I· WAREHOUSE PRICED I I MY-T-FINE ARMOUR ARMOUR Light Chunk Tuna . 8~·29$ Pouch Packs 2~~~·25c 21-oz.$}59 Lysol Spray Puddings F~~~Rs S!i-oz.l3' Nestea ·:99C Dry Trend 2 JJ~<~-45c 511~-aa Instant Fels · $ The Meigs Local Dislrict Board of Education earller this week voted unanimously commendations for District Supt. Ge~rge Hargraves and his assistant, Larry Morrison, the latter now confined to University Hospital in Columbus. The congratulatory . res~lutions, offe.red by member Don Mullen and seconded by Joe N: Sayre, recognized the work o! both admini$trators in the recent approval of a 5.mill operating levy that makes possible the district to receive full state foundation aid, The resolutions, in summary: ... You, Mr . George Hargraves, superintendent of the Meigs Local Schools, assumed the chairmanship, and you, Mr. Larry Morrison, assistant superlnlendent, the assistant chairmanship, of a campaign in the Meigs Local ~hool District to acquaint the people of the district of the needs to pass the five-mill levy which appeared on the ballot on November 7, 1972. · You carefully analyzed the financial needs of the school district as the school would operate under the new law, amended Sub. H:S. No. 475 to help give a realistic view of the school financial problems. You were open-minded to the extent that you welcomed suggestions and criticisms by any person living in the district, trusting that the . problems could be solved and at the same time anticipating to gain the support of those people who had previously been non-supporters . You visioned parents and others Interested in the welfare of the school as possible houseIG-house workers in all areas of the school dislrict; thus many such groups were . organized and given material they could use to better explai n the financial needs oi the school. You sought the ajd of all school, civic, fraternal, and organizations In by explaining . needs of the school as stated ·under the new law which the school must abide by in order to maintain operation. You attempted to help the voting public of the school district to become better informed about the problems and the needs of the school district by radio addresses; by television appearances, by supplying information 'to the newspapers; by distribution of fact sheets to parents, the general public, and to students . You cooperated with the board of education, the faculty, the non-certified employees, · and the students to help them to better understand .the problems, and the needs of the schools so that they might properly operate under the new program as provided by the General AsSembly of the Stale of Ohio. · You gave countless hours be~nd the call of duty to talk to parenl-leacher groups, civic organizations, social clubs, and other groups ; to write letters, to prepare fact sheets as well as numerous personal calls • nd conversations. You sought out individuals and groups whom- you· knew had opposed the additional levy on previous occasions and after presenting to them the need for the additional levy, they became active workers foc the levy and supporters of the school program. You gave the levy campaign p_recedence In your life without due res~t to. your personal leisure time, family problems, your own physical well-being and personal health .... I Pkl• Fren?h's Chili-0 Mill ; ........ ·~· 2 5c Domrno lO.X Sugar. . 1-1~: 20' Pillsbury Crescent Roil~ : ·. : : : : , l5c Contadina Tomato Sauce. . .. 27c £.;: •:=- LIMIT Ofo.IE • .I 1a 6 Roll ·Flash Cubes SET WESTCLOX XMAS PAPER 25's MAGIC 98C CUBES FOR HIM: LUDEN'S CHOCOLATE DROPS ROMAN BRIO ARER SHAVE and COLOGNE Luden's Barbara Ellen 28 oz. 98~ 5 lb. 99¢ COVERED CHERRIES 53~- EXTENSION Ladies' ··-- 3 lb. LUDEN'S CHOCOLATE ONLY CHOCOLATES FRUIT CAKE 4.95 Value 5 Van Wyek CHILTON SElF .' BUTTERING . POPCORN .,._ Deluxt!·i8:' · TRIPLE HEADER 12 Ft. 79c Value 59~ 40 VIP $39.95 Value CX-126-12 Film by Kodak $1.40 Value OLD SPICE SET MEN'S AMITY BIUIOLDS $2.00 Value Button Blender + ' ILICT" IC8 Disney Character Deep Heat Back •2'9 Tote . Chilton ! Pollenex 95 BeautY UL Approved Walt $5 .00 Value Dip POPPER '15.7 Watches Skinny Arpege Gilt Set DUSTING POWDER Massager & COLOGNE . $2099 Wagner's THERMOS SPORTS KIT My -Sin Gilt HOME Set Dusting Powder CHEESERY &Cologne (Make Cheese in Your Home) _s7.95 Value '488 OPEN EVERY DAY 9 AM TILl 10 PM INCLUDING DEC. 24th STUFFED DOGS . HAl KARATE MATCH BOX SERIES After Shave Lotion c7l f';• J f:J(<f , ·1·. ' ,·.... ,.-~~,. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• $1.00 Value DOH by 4 oz. $1.79 Val. 99$ PLAY ·.'!!.t!/SJ¥J MATTEL 79c Value - • ,... I > JJI 4 PACK $1.19 Value Bonnie Bell CHRISTMAS SPECIAL '-J GIFT COLLECTION 53.00 Value •1.77 $-US 2.88 1 ' WHERE THE CHRISTMAS GIVING IS EASY PINT $550 . li �J 10- The Daily Sentinel,Middleport:Pomeroy, 0., Dec.l3,1!172 11- The DaUy Sentinel, Mi~dleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 13, 1972 •' • '' ' orrzson congratulated ' • i· l t ~ ' , t• ;. ! ~~~ r t [. o' ~; ------- ,. ,. .,.,.. .. r.. r ..... WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES. ~~.' t 't• :_ PLUMP. WHOLE - IMPORTANT ... FOR YOU! \ \ \ AI A&P POLICY· · ' ways do what is honest and loir for e¥ery customer . \ I RAINCHECK: r lf a n o d ... ertis d 5 · 1· M e P_ec ra ts ever sold out ask the ono_ger for a Rarncheck . It enti tles you Ia the Limit · I 4 I Fryers Please some rlem at th . . e same specrol price the follow mg wee k. Or If you wish we' ll · . grve yo u a com - para ble rtem a t the same s .. I . pec ro pnce. A&P offers GUA.RANTEE· 0 n d. . ' uncon rtrono l money-bock guarantee . No matter wh at 1't . h rs, no matter w o makes it, if A&P sel ls it A&P . · //-~."' ~ I / -1 / I TAKE YOUR PICKI WE CARRY ONLY • GRADE AI DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! If you oro not compret,ry IIIII· flod with your turl<ey we'll 11ve you double your m0l1ty beck! Brln1 In price Iobel or "IIIIer topo, ol course! . and over 10 to 17·1b. lb. 57~ :.":r lb. 53$ 14-lb. lb. IIi-lb. 59$ 57' 18-lb. ::lb. .. ·_, 89~ Treat Your Family!. ' .. 5 lb. lb. Swift Grade A Butterball 10 to -- ~' Fresh Fresh Oysters +8~~:.rd sp3 Large Shrimp ~~~:to s32' Cooked Shri 10 to 14·1b. 20-lb. A&PGradeA Self·Basting ' . .·· A ' lb. . Super-Right (i)uality Super-Right Quality .. Woi".«N•• Tlloc•t. gua ran tees rt . Armour Golden Star . Honeysuckle Self· Butterbasted c;~De Basting, Grade A 10 to 17-lb. lb. 10 to 59~ flo. 59~ . 14-lb. lb. FRrSH I'ASCAL ..., 18-lb. 18-lb. lnd lb. 57~ ond lb. 57~ ovor CElERY . l11rge ltlllk 29c . Fresh South T ern Ya - Cangelos or Tan '",' ...... ·~ J9c 'ranberries ger nes Js~.. SJ .,. ••••••••• ... • 1·1111, 39 Pkl', C ... ______ ... 1111 ''•• Mixed Nuts Shell • • t:&t English Walnuts sh~~~· 1-lb.69c 1-lb.5t Brazil Nuts 1 sh~~e. Chocolates c~~~:.--:.'dd • Th"IR MIRt'S Royal Lusters t.~n. In The 1 1 • SHEER STRETCH · Hose 6u:r aox I I I "''''""'' • I r bae 1 . , bar Jane Parker I $459 cake 2l>·lb.$199 box. I I I I I 10-o..39C box t!~ 79c Wldte, liiUUJIL . sa6' S.lb. cake ' Jane Parker l=JWlt, 5-lb. Ann..-1 Pa 9 ,, I lio·lb. cake $1 99 s0op•1k 4 2~·· 99¢ MiJx, SUNNY· FIELD 2·~~~. ~~e ~~ CHICKEN OF THE SEA • ARMOUR s-oz.15c 12-oz.59$ . can . 1 I can Treet Armour Chili UM.-<>•- 39e Corned Beef Hash 16{~·· 49e 63i: Beef Stew Deviled Ham • 4lia·••·49C S2-oz.ggc . Mop &Glo I I I • I WITH' BEANS • I Gala Towels ROliN HOOO 31 umloo8CJc . Wi!h Th11 rolls Coupan Good T-hru Sot., Doc. 161h At All A&P W£0 '1- Col1. -Div. I WAREHOUSE PRICED I can I 24-oz. can 1 I ARMOUR l o can aEm CROCKER • ...... SOFT MARGARIN Cake Mixes Blue Bonnet 3 18 1/l•OI, pkgs. 79C W'th This Coupan Gaad Thru Sot., Doe. 16th At All A&P WEO 'o - Calo. Div, 39 With l·lb. C This bawl Coupon Good Thru Sol., Doc. 16th At All A&P WEO'o- Colo. Div. BATH TISSUE White Cloud .....,...,,_,. . . ,4 Z·roll pkgs, 1 W'lh $ 00 Caupan This Goad Thru Sot., Dee. 16th At All AlP WE0'1- Coh. Div. I I 0111 A&P Egg Nog qt 69~ BAKER'S ANCiEL 1'~-~~~ .1' ..... Coconut T4·ar.49C pkg, r~:.h Caupon Gaad Thru Sot., Dee. 16th At All A&P WEO'o - Coh. Div. lORDEN'S CheeseS Sin41• Wrop 12•01.59' pk'J. r~:~ Caupon I pq, DEPUTY NAMED INSTANT WITH LEMON EVERYDAY LOW PRICE I I I COLUMBUS (UPI) - R. Keith Armstrong has been appointed a deputy director of the Ohio , Department of TrallSo portation and wiD head up the newly created division of urban mass transportation. Armstr<lllg, currently executive secretary-treasurer of the Central Ohio Transit Authority will assume his new position Jan. 2. The New Cllltle, Ind., native wiD help local governmenta • •tablilh guldellnel for obllrlnllll slate and federll aid, ..... Jo. cal transll authorities In evaluatln8 their lltaalianl and advise lbem how belt to Inform the pubUc about the need fer financial backing . I • pkp. DETERGENT 1 btJ, Rhodes F~ozen Bread Dough . . 2 \;'~· 45c Keebl~r R1ch 'n Chips ........ ::k:~·s9c Sunsh~ne Cheez-its ,...,. Frost•'n M' IEm c•ocK'E R • r • • • ' 1pkr. 45c I IX WHimO IFLUFFY •••• :.:~· 41C I I· WAREHOUSE PRICED I I MY-T-FINE ARMOUR ARMOUR Light Chunk Tuna . 8~·29$ Pouch Packs 2~~~·25c 21-oz.$}59 Lysol Spray Puddings F~~~Rs S!i-oz.l3' Nestea ·:99C Dry Trend 2 JJ~<~-45c 511~-aa Instant Fels · $ The Meigs Local Dislrict Board of Education earller this week voted unanimously commendations for District Supt. Ge~rge Hargraves and his assistant, Larry Morrison, the latter now confined to University Hospital in Columbus. The congratulatory . res~lutions, offe.red by member Don Mullen and seconded by Joe N: Sayre, recognized the work o! both admini$trators in the recent approval of a 5.mill operating levy that makes possible the district to receive full state foundation aid, The resolutions, in summary: ... You, Mr . George Hargraves, superintendent of the Meigs Local Schools, assumed the chairmanship, and you, Mr. Larry Morrison, assistant superlnlendent, the assistant chairmanship, of a campaign in the Meigs Local ~hool District to acquaint the people of the district of the needs to pass the five-mill levy which appeared on the ballot on November 7, 1972. · You carefully analyzed the financial needs of the school district as the school would operate under the new law, amended Sub. H:S. No. 475 to help give a realistic view of the school financial problems. You were open-minded to the extent that you welcomed suggestions and criticisms by any person living in the district, trusting that the . problems could be solved and at the same time anticipating to gain the support of those people who had previously been non-supporters . You visioned parents and others Interested in the welfare of the school as possible houseIG-house workers in all areas of the school dislrict; thus many such groups were . organized and given material they could use to better explai n the financial needs oi the school. You sought the ajd of all school, civic, fraternal, and organizations In by explaining . needs of the school as stated ·under the new law which the school must abide by in order to maintain operation. You attempted to help the voting public of the school district to become better informed about the problems and the needs of the school district by radio addresses; by television appearances, by supplying information 'to the newspapers; by distribution of fact sheets to parents, the general public, and to students . You cooperated with the board of education, the faculty, the non-certified employees, · and the students to help them to better understand .the problems, and the needs of the schools so that they might properly operate under the new program as provided by the General AsSembly of the Stale of Ohio. · You gave countless hours be~nd the call of duty to talk to parenl-leacher groups, civic organizations, social clubs, and other groups ; to write letters, to prepare fact sheets as well as numerous personal calls • nd conversations. You sought out individuals and groups whom- you· knew had opposed the additional levy on previous occasions and after presenting to them the need for the additional levy, they became active workers foc the levy and supporters of the school program. You gave the levy campaign p_recedence In your life without due res~t to. your personal leisure time, family problems, your own physical well-being and personal health .... I Pkl• Fren?h's Chili-0 Mill ; ........ ·~· 2 5c Domrno lO.X Sugar. . 1-1~: 20' Pillsbury Crescent Roil~ : ·. : : : : , l5c Contadina Tomato Sauce. . .. 27c £.;: •:=- LIMIT Ofo.IE • .I 1a 6 Roll ·Flash Cubes SET WESTCLOX XMAS PAPER 25's MAGIC 98C CUBES FOR HIM: LUDEN'S CHOCOLATE DROPS ROMAN BRIO ARER SHAVE and COLOGNE Luden's Barbara Ellen 28 oz. 98~ 5 lb. 99¢ COVERED CHERRIES 53~- EXTENSION Ladies' ··-- 3 lb. LUDEN'S CHOCOLATE ONLY CHOCOLATES FRUIT CAKE 4.95 Value 5 Van Wyek CHILTON SElF .' BUTTERING . POPCORN .,._ Deluxt!·i8:' · TRIPLE HEADER 12 Ft. 79c Value 59~ 40 VIP $39.95 Value CX-126-12 Film by Kodak $1.40 Value OLD SPICE SET MEN'S AMITY BIUIOLDS $2.00 Value Button Blender + ' ILICT" IC8 Disney Character Deep Heat Back •2'9 Tote . Chilton ! Pollenex 95 BeautY UL Approved Walt $5 .00 Value Dip POPPER '15.7 Watches Skinny Arpege Gilt Set DUSTING POWDER Massager & COLOGNE . $2099 Wagner's THERMOS SPORTS KIT My -Sin Gilt HOME Set Dusting Powder CHEESERY &Cologne (Make Cheese in Your Home) _s7.95 Value '488 OPEN EVERY DAY 9 AM TILl 10 PM INCLUDING DEC. 24th STUFFED DOGS . HAl KARATE MATCH BOX SERIES After Shave Lotion c7l f';• J f:J(<f , ·1·. ' ,·.... ,.-~~,. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• $1.00 Value DOH by 4 oz. $1.79 Val. 99$ PLAY ·.'!!.t!/SJ¥J MATTEL 79c Value - • ,... I > JJI 4 PACK $1.19 Value Bonnie Bell CHRISTMAS SPECIAL '-J GIFT COLLECTION 53.00 Value •1.77 $-US 2.88 1 ' WHERE THE CHRISTMAS GIVING IS EASY PINT $550 . li �- ..... ..... ~ 12- The DailySentlnel, Middleport-Pornero_Y, 0 ., Dec. 13,1972 ·Important discovery made on Moon Not guilty Bulk plant pleaded by· fire set SPACE CENTER, Houston . gave (UP!) - The last men of Apollo three ·m en probe ShOWS scientists today one of the · Three persons arrested by Gallia County sheriff 's deputies in connection with the theft of a 1970 Pontiac GTO owned by Don Watts Volkswagen entered not guilty pleas this morning in GaUipolis Municipal Court. James (Duck) Smith, 27, Rt. 1, Bidwell; Roger D. Ireland, 23, 126 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, and John F. WoJford, 24, Oak Hill , waived preliminary hearings and were bound over to the grand jury on $1 ,000 bonds each. The trio was arrested Tuesday by the sheriff's department. The car was taken Saturday night fr.om the used car lot at Don Watts Volkswagen and found abandoned Monday afternoon in high water on the Keystone Rd., in Huntington Twp., Gallia County. The· car had been stripped of its motor, exhaust system, transmission and wheel covers. The wheel covers were recovered atSmith'sGarage at Danville in Meigs County . Parts of the auto were also round at Wolford's trailer in Oak Hill. The motor and transmission had been installed In a 1965 Pontiac owned by Smith. Deputies said a tlp by a local citizen provided enough information to lead them to the trio. Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Bethel Coleman, Albany; Edna Stiles, Pomeroy; Elizabeth Sharpnack, Racine; Stanley Aleshire, Pomeroy; Timothy Lawrence, Middleport; Crystal Wolfe, Liverpool, W. Va .; Charlotte Hess, Pomeroy ; Homer Bradshaw, Pomeroy, and Keith Ktautter, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Sharon Yates, Hilda Carnahan , Bernard Wilson, Danny Burbridge, David Maurer and Jo Ann Conkle. Veteran~ HARVEST IS HIGH .With the 1972 deer gun season concluded, preliminary totals lndfcated the harvest is up 50 per cent over last year in southeastern Ohio. The total deer killed for the 19 counties making up District Four was 2,775. The kill in Meigs County was 2117; ln Gallia County, 135. CLASS TO DINE The Busy Bee Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church wlll hold a potluck dinner at 6 p.m. Thursday at the church. Members are to take a covered dish and their own table service. There will be a $2 gift exchange. LODGE TO MEET Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, will meet at 7:30p.m. Friday at the temple to confer the fellowcraft degree on two candidates. All master mason are invited. Pushing their oxygen back packs and moon buggy to the limits, the Apollo 17 explorers also drove \o a mountain landslide and collected prize specimens that may range to the opposite end of the lunar life span. most Important discoveries on PT. PLEASANT - E. L. - the moon a deep, orangeRoush, an inspector of the West stalned crater that probably Virginia State Fire Marshal's ' was blown out by the dying office, said today the gasp of l\Ular volcaliism. destruction by fire of the Matthews and Edelblute Gulf ·Oil bulk plant here Sunday definitely followed a breaking PT. PLEASANT - SOme of forcedhimofftheroad. The rig and entering and intentionally the hogs loaded in a tractor- left the road and turned over on set fire. Losses estimated in this trailer being transported to its side.' While some swine were city's most recent major fire slaughter met with , their fate ahead of schedule when a rig saved, a number was killed were set at $200,000. wrecked at 3:30a.m. today on outright. Another similar type County and city lawmen U.S. 35, a mile south of the vehicle was dispatched to the assisting in the investigation intersection with State Route 2. sce ne this morning after are believed to have uncovered There was $10,000 damages, daylight and the surviving hogs evidence that an unsuccessful but apparently no injuries, not were transferred to it. attempt had been made to co\Ulting the swine. break open the firm 's safe. The truck, owned by Frank It also has been determined D. Helsel of New Holland, Ohio, that a five gallon kerosene can kept in a storage room had was driven by Hugh Patrick been moved and left in the Mararity, 49. al so of New office area . However, the fire Holland. Mararity told deputy sheriff is believed to have originated Bob Huffman he was traveling in the storage area. Another conclusion readied sotllh on Route 35 when a truck Sixty-eight employes and is that local persons were in· guests of the M&R Bargainland valved . and Foodliner attended a Christmas dinner and party Tuesda~ Tuesday night at the Meigs Holzer Medical Center Inn . (Discharged) Mrs. Don Swisher and son ; LETART, W. Va . - Mrs. Judge Robert Betz of Nona Hoffman, 87, died Gallipolis, master of Shirley Moss, John Hambrick, Clyde Daniel, Mrs. John Tuesday at her residence in the .ceremonies, presented .plaques woods and son; Mrs . Longdale community near to t.hese employes with five years or more service : Leo Wood an d here. Gregory daughter ; Irene Willis, Mrs. Hoffman was born Feb. Taylor and Carolyn Young, 10 Maryland Wilfong , Jonny 12, 1885 in Mason County, the years; Ancil Cross and Nellie RusseH, Kenneth Romaine , ~Lughter of the late Marion Cox, eight years; Clara Jarvis, Douglas Raike, Jr., Juanita and Sarah Roush Reed. She Lena Bunce and Ed c. Halley, Mrs. Gene Hall and was also preceded in death by Haggerty, seven years, and daughter ; !drs. Owier Green · her husband, James, in 1964. Grace Durst, five years. and daughter ; Julie Brown, ;l!rs. Hoffman was a member Special guests for the holiday and Matthew Beaver. of the Vernon United Methodist event were Judge and Mrs. (Birth) Church. Betz and son, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. James Jane, Mid· The New liaven emergency Frank Snedaker, Gallipolis; dhiport, a son. squad answered a call to the Mr. and Mrs. Walt Deerfield, home but Mrs. Hoffman was Mr. and Mrs. John Pauley, Mr. dead upon the squad's arrival. and Mrs. Charles Peyton and Surviving are a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stutler, Mrs. Woodrow Brown; a son, all of Huntington, and James Robert, both of Letart; nine Danner of the Daily Sentinel BROTHER DIES Mr. and Mrs . Earl Custer grandchildren, and 15 great- Advertising Dept. have received word of the grandchildren. There was a Christmas gift Funeral services will be held exchange among employes and death of her brother, Clifford Johnson, of Swlckley, Pa . at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the gifts from the company were Funeral services were held Foglesong Funeral Home with presented to employes. Gifts there Tuesday. Attending were the Rev. Milton Bartram of- from the employes to superMrs. Custer, Syracuse, and ficiating . Burial will be ln the visors were presented. Hoffman Cemetery. Friends Receiving them were Phillip Jerry Powell, Racine . may call at the funeral home any time . · Mowery ,andAncil Cross,Young. Leo Taylor Wilbur James Rickman, president and FINED BY MAYOR general manager , was RUTLAND - Glenn Eugene Instrumentalists presented a year 's memVance, Rutland Route 1, was to give program bership in the Riverside Golf fined $100 and costs and senDuring the 10:30 a. m. Course in Mason County, a gift tenced to three days in jail when he was convicted before worship service Sunday at from employes. Awell received program was Rutland Mayor Eugene Middleport's Heath United Thompson Monday night of Methodist Church, a group of presented by Ben Franklin IV, students from the music Po in I Pl ~s an I magician. driving while intoxicated. department of Meigs High '"' School will present several in st rumental Christmas SANTA COMING PLEASANT VALLEY numbers. RACINE - Through the DISCHARGES : Richard The annual Christmas courtesy of the Racine Fire program of the church will be Clonch, Gallipolis; Cheryle Dept. and its auxiliary, Santa presented at 7:30p.m. Sunday. Bennett, Letart ; John Miller, will arrive at the fire station The Christmas. Eve worship Point Pleasant; ·Grace Pathere at 2 p.m. Sunday to and candlelight service will be terson, Henderson ; Mrs. present treats to children of the held at the church at 7:30p.m. Christopher Dingess, Mason ; community. Glenn Bowe, Sabena, 0 .; Mrs. Dale Beam, Gallipolis; Mr>. Carl Thacker, son, Ashton; GRANGE TO MEET Ohio Valley Grange 2612, Miss Annalee ·Redman, Point HOUR CHANGED Letart Falls, will meet Pleasant ; · Mrs . Willlam The Southern Local School Thursday at the community Powell, New Haven; Ruth Ann Board will meet Thursday at 8 hall. A potluck dinner will be Love, New Haven ; Mrs . p. instead of 7:30 p. m. as ~rved at 6 p. m. with a Frederick Neal, Gallipolis, and was announced. · meeting to follow . There will be Mrs. Allen Alberichinski, Point Pleasant. a 50 cent gift exchange. Some swine died early 68 Attended M&R dinner at Meigs Inn Nona Hoffman died Eugene A. Cernan and Harrison H. "Jack" Schmitt · may now have stored in the cabin of the spii~ecratl · OJallenger the youngest and oldest rocks ever. They were tired, their muscles were weary and their bands sore, but Cernan and Schmitt were exuberant. And, so were scientists at Mission Control. "It was absolutely outstand· ing," said mission scientist Robert Parker. . The third crew member, Ronald E. Evans, was adding to the scientific windfall by Settlement (Continued from Page 1) · weeks ago. Administration sources Say that Henry A. Kissinger and Hanoi's Le Due Tho have hit "snags" in their latest round of talks. Officials declined to specify the "snags" which were delaying the agreement but indicated that they did not concern large ideological issues. The impression they gave was that one of the problems at present concerned the exact nature of the cease-fire . arrangements - extremely difficult to arrange in a war where there were no clearly defined front lines - and the degree of authority each side would exercise in the areas under its control. This authority will be subject to military observation by a four-nation supervisory commission in which ~pproximately 5,000 troops from Indonesia , Canada, Poland and Hungary are expected to pariicipate. In the political sphere, the Saigo n and Viet Cong authorities will be operating under the auspices of a threesegment National Council for R e con c i 1i a I i on and Cooperation, on which there will be representatives of the Saigon government, the Viet Co n g ' s P r 0 vision a 1 Revolutionary Government and "neutralist" elements in South Vietnam supportin~ neither of the two sides. observing the moon from the orbiting command ship America. He sighted what aj>pare~Uy were three eitinct volcanos elsewhere on the lunar surface Tuesday. Cernan and Schmitt · make one more seven-hour excursion from Challenger tonight, planting man's footprints in the lunar dust for perhaps tlie last time this century. They were running two hours behind. schedule and the start of the outing was expected to be delayed. They will leave the moon Thursday and rejoin Evans in orbit for two more days around th.e moon before returning for a splashdown in the Pacific next Tuesday. During tonight's surface e.xpedilion, Cernan and Schmittwill visit a second massive mountain and inspect another crater that might pr'oduce additional evidence that Taurus-Littrow valley was the scene of a fiery, explosive volcano that photographic evidence suggests occurred about I billion years ago. "What we have been witnessing. is one of the most important finds since Apollo 11," NASA geochemist Robin W. Brett 'Said after the astronauts discovered the strange orange soli around a crater called Shorty. Dr. Farotik El-Baz, an Apollo geologist from Bell Laboratories,said the orange color most likely was the result of iron in the lunar soil rusted by water vapor escaping from the vent. It means, he said, the moon did not die when the lunar seas were flooded by lava 3 billion years ago but the lunar heartbeat continued up to an estimated l billion years ago. Separate checks, please All you have to do is as k. Because you're welcome to a v~ ri ety of wide-awake checking accounts, in a variety of check books that are bound to please. We provide complete check ing account service. 'If you want a s pecial, J'egular or co mmercial checking account, the wide-awake bank can provide an account that does the most for you. And we can please yo u with our :-;ervice t ha rges for chec king. Interested '! T~en come in for a f ull explanation of all we have to otfet·. We will lake care of you indiv iduo lly. ~Regular Se• ~o"'"' mmpl ~1 ~ 5p ~ a ~' "• ~ ~H ~rrl ' . HECK'S REG. $1 S9 .96 rtlV Commercial tijV Student . 'Tite u;it!e-owoke checki11g account makes itc::;::.--._:51 all so eosv. 8-TRACK STEREO PLAYER WITH AM -FM RADIO Orbital action fini shing Farmers Bank & Savings Co.. sander, assorted abra - sive pap ers, d us tless atta chment fit s most Member of F~eral Reserve System PAN ·•Te£n~:""· ,,,. , On Friday's Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. (Continuously). 520,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor BIG 2 STORES REDEEM AT RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE RUTLAND, 0. HECK'S REG. $25.96 JEWELIIY DEPT. Cut Gls SERVING ' TRAY aa~ ,. '. ~ ' HECK'S REG. 'l-.18 FROM ACCUTRON WARING 14-SPEED BLENDER =--= RACINE, 0. ----~ COLD 59~ "''Y POWER KING . SIZE With Coupon Waid Cross Sons, Racine. Many Styles On Sale! Whjte, Navy, Black &Brown REG. '144 JEWELRY ' F1mous Br1nds Qulllty You W1nt Prices . Thlt PluM STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE Comp lete 50·piece se t of pttrcctive tabl eware. Choose from ,mony pot• terns. NOUSEWARE $8,,~g' QQ,·~, ,.... · HECK'S REG. 14.88 SUNBEAM .ICE BUCKET MIXMASTER MIXER KEROSENE LAMP· ., •• \1 Spud M,.·ftn~r diu\ ondt <oleo ptOpto >tiling lor o il miur o pto(;lltonl . l'oworful \ ' ' wou go-.rno r -controlltd m(l!¢1 . (on he uted 01 pO•I · oblo mi1" !rom <tnnd 1 HECK'S REG. 12.77 ""'"Y HECK'S REG. $47.96 Heck's JEWELRY DEPT. Reg. '199 , ··~ . i MM 100'''- - ,_ -· .. - MIST HAIR SETTER Season - , With A Linde' Star A Gift Wrapping OPEN EVENINGS FOR·IHM! RINGS-Onyx, Ruby. Jade, Masonic, Diamond SPEIDEL !DENT BRACELETS SPEIDEL WATCH BANDS ANSON QUALITY GIFTS Tie Tacs, Cuff Links. Money Clips, ·Key Chains, Key Rings family BIBLE r-------' thai U#/l~~ta prays together , stays . t ogeth er . A1t10il~ble in white or black c:olor1. ' Free ASSORTEO FRA.D PICTURES hclni11e collection of 24" K-48" bru1h1troke reprodu<tionl. Tt1ree d ifferent lrome 1tyle ~ - walnut , gold, and wolnu t with a good lip . W i t~ corner protectou and han · gerslor th1e pictur es. SJ99 HECK'S REG. $5 .99 NOISEWARE /IEIIT. Celebrate . This Holiday IVRilER! 1/0L.Y · SJQ88 Hll#iB DIAMOND PENDANTS DIAMOND EARRINGS Lt'JDE STAR RINGS LiNDE STAR PENDANTS LINDE STAR EARRINGS BIRTHSTONE RINGS ONYX RINGS PEARL RINGS !DENT BRA.CE;LI;TS PEARL NECKLACES PEARL EARRINGS LADIES SHAVER GOLF SETS Swingweighl cOrrect lie and loft . .. exclu sive rib guide grips .. . all new forgings and slylei .. . all d ubs matched .. . indudes, 1 ond 3 w6ods ... 3, 5, 7, 9 irons and putter. - No d ry heat to take the life end shine out of you r heir . Cu rl!i you r hair wit h bea utify· in g mi st . In cludes o lt rocti ... e 11 1a ke · me along" tote bag. Ideal far travel end stor· a ge. 20 light weight curler s le t you styl e your ha ir a s you like it. Incl udes six extra. Iorge jumb'o rollers. HECK'S REG l~-:':'--~ $ 18 •8 8 ""·,,.:;;:. Two ~hover ~eod ~ . , . ICC ~orgeoble . . eo ~ r to hand le M o n icu t~/pedicure allodllt1t!nl $1299 HECK'S REG. $1 5.88 ./~ Pkg . oi 4 JEWELRY DEPT. »; JEWELRY DEPT. REMINGTON MITCHELL 300 C MEN'S SHAVER FISHING REEL lwo Itt(>(!• witn "'"' di.po><>i>le lf U~ O ILAD£ tu llt ll ~ a dre ., Qt lt Hlp lor ward I~ <l u\IUI\ ond ,.,.,for+' A "'"' 'USH .IJP Mf.I.O (ONI I OL BUIION tno t , t; m •~o tt t th, ' Blo ck finish . Small size for fresh· water 'use . Twa spools. Thurnb handle knob . Standard retrie ve. ''"~ to remo.,. '"' lwodlcrol•lming ot c~ongong <ulltr blorMi. HECi<'S REG. $14:99 NIJISEWAII HECK'S REG. IJPT. $24.88 HECK'S REG. $39.88 SPOITS ,,,, SPOIITS DEPT• 29~ With Coupon "A GOL 0STAR STOR E"-Free Tickets For Pomeroy Merchants Glvuway •' '< .-' . ' \ ·r~-- ~~(J ""'-'c=;; MEEKER PURSES BILLFOLDS Northern TISSUES \ 50 PIECE ..~·Jl ,,,, $2488 HECK'S REG. $29.96 LADIES' Rutland. ·Variable Speed I w" Sale Starts Toclayl _ Rutland Dept. Store, SET HECK'S Wuring'1 ,....,. " T\,...hopor "- uno l'l'itch l1t1 'ynu ti""' b,.ndlng oet i o~ to 60 1eco nd • • oo gi•11 fl.,ik llud, on·otl oetion, on nil 14 lpMch. l(~p he.,Nniotont ckl .. r· t.ol ; lo" Pa""tr Pot htt with J)O~r­ ing lip <>nd inltljrOI handlt. hmo· ..., ble boltQ-11\ blodt o~t~mbly lor dtalliiiG . SPECIAL SALE Good at : BEVERAGE HECK'S REG. $89.88 IJtondinliJ <o<~tr o\ w~:u ~'"'' .., oo•r · OPEN EVENINGS FASHION BOOTS 8 PC. ·~28 .BULOVA and $7499 U209 BLACK & DECKER 1A INDi DRILL '"1. Regular 12.95-21.95 WAID CROSS SONS $2199 duro;ootl . .u•y 10 cleon. <ond lcrntch rt\itiMI, pluo 11111p -~woy Ito nnG handlt .u c1ion1 lor 11»itr cltoning. • "fiJI· Toe" •k illot ..ith Toll ltgiC>< droining cooking oil one! grtOM. 5teiiO II +m>e uluo u bunuo col A.M f M rudro i>lo r '' on O<dono• r llo•hloght bot to o•• • ot pluQ ot on!!> on~ <Moenoent 110 •olt "-C ou tl•• Au tomCIII( IO pO! lll<>yrom <1ionym'll '"<d logh t e<J progruot> •<>cloco tur .1. ( po w~+ co rd'' • on IOtn od"' '<+<>• ~tlolnf >IO.'OQf roonp<>tlmenl ul bo<lo c! untl JEWELRY DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. m: GROUP TO MEET Group I of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church wlll meet at 7:30 p.m . LOCAL TEMPS Thursday at the home of Mrs. Temperature in downtown Edward Crooks. There will be Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a. a $1 gift exchange, election of m. was 42 degrees under officers and installation. cloudy skies. $1999 vacuum s (741 2) POMEROY, OHIO FINE K&C JEWELERS JEWELRY DEPT. P -5 90 •---"""'!--~~:....,!·:~-· ~=========:.!:::::::::::::::::: ' .. 4489-173 LEAR JET Porn~ A GotdiSeat ,Store j ,. II'Ud C hn"g~r Ste r"o f.le.,dunun~• nnd (hlo o ~ ~ oil REMEMBER! We Gift Wrap All Our Gifts F~e of Charge ,Jola'S, "-"'ploh~r . wo!lo '· . �- ..... ..... ~ 12- The DailySentlnel, Middleport-Pornero_Y, 0 ., Dec. 13,1972 ·Important discovery made on Moon Not guilty Bulk plant pleaded by· fire set SPACE CENTER, Houston . gave (UP!) - The last men of Apollo three ·m en probe ShOWS scientists today one of the · Three persons arrested by Gallia County sheriff 's deputies in connection with the theft of a 1970 Pontiac GTO owned by Don Watts Volkswagen entered not guilty pleas this morning in GaUipolis Municipal Court. James (Duck) Smith, 27, Rt. 1, Bidwell; Roger D. Ireland, 23, 126 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, and John F. WoJford, 24, Oak Hill , waived preliminary hearings and were bound over to the grand jury on $1 ,000 bonds each. The trio was arrested Tuesday by the sheriff's department. The car was taken Saturday night fr.om the used car lot at Don Watts Volkswagen and found abandoned Monday afternoon in high water on the Keystone Rd., in Huntington Twp., Gallia County. The· car had been stripped of its motor, exhaust system, transmission and wheel covers. The wheel covers were recovered atSmith'sGarage at Danville in Meigs County . Parts of the auto were also round at Wolford's trailer in Oak Hill. The motor and transmission had been installed In a 1965 Pontiac owned by Smith. Deputies said a tlp by a local citizen provided enough information to lead them to the trio. Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Bethel Coleman, Albany; Edna Stiles, Pomeroy; Elizabeth Sharpnack, Racine; Stanley Aleshire, Pomeroy; Timothy Lawrence, Middleport; Crystal Wolfe, Liverpool, W. Va .; Charlotte Hess, Pomeroy ; Homer Bradshaw, Pomeroy, and Keith Ktautter, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Sharon Yates, Hilda Carnahan , Bernard Wilson, Danny Burbridge, David Maurer and Jo Ann Conkle. Veteran~ HARVEST IS HIGH .With the 1972 deer gun season concluded, preliminary totals lndfcated the harvest is up 50 per cent over last year in southeastern Ohio. The total deer killed for the 19 counties making up District Four was 2,775. The kill in Meigs County was 2117; ln Gallia County, 135. CLASS TO DINE The Busy Bee Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church wlll hold a potluck dinner at 6 p.m. Thursday at the church. Members are to take a covered dish and their own table service. There will be a $2 gift exchange. LODGE TO MEET Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, will meet at 7:30p.m. Friday at the temple to confer the fellowcraft degree on two candidates. All master mason are invited. Pushing their oxygen back packs and moon buggy to the limits, the Apollo 17 explorers also drove \o a mountain landslide and collected prize specimens that may range to the opposite end of the lunar life span. most Important discoveries on PT. PLEASANT - E. L. - the moon a deep, orangeRoush, an inspector of the West stalned crater that probably Virginia State Fire Marshal's ' was blown out by the dying office, said today the gasp of l\Ular volcaliism. destruction by fire of the Matthews and Edelblute Gulf ·Oil bulk plant here Sunday definitely followed a breaking PT. PLEASANT - SOme of forcedhimofftheroad. The rig and entering and intentionally the hogs loaded in a tractor- left the road and turned over on set fire. Losses estimated in this trailer being transported to its side.' While some swine were city's most recent major fire slaughter met with , their fate ahead of schedule when a rig saved, a number was killed were set at $200,000. wrecked at 3:30a.m. today on outright. Another similar type County and city lawmen U.S. 35, a mile south of the vehicle was dispatched to the assisting in the investigation intersection with State Route 2. sce ne this morning after are believed to have uncovered There was $10,000 damages, daylight and the surviving hogs evidence that an unsuccessful but apparently no injuries, not were transferred to it. attempt had been made to co\Ulting the swine. break open the firm 's safe. The truck, owned by Frank It also has been determined D. Helsel of New Holland, Ohio, that a five gallon kerosene can kept in a storage room had was driven by Hugh Patrick been moved and left in the Mararity, 49. al so of New office area . However, the fire Holland. Mararity told deputy sheriff is believed to have originated Bob Huffman he was traveling in the storage area. Another conclusion readied sotllh on Route 35 when a truck Sixty-eight employes and is that local persons were in· guests of the M&R Bargainland valved . and Foodliner attended a Christmas dinner and party Tuesda~ Tuesday night at the Meigs Holzer Medical Center Inn . (Discharged) Mrs. Don Swisher and son ; LETART, W. Va . - Mrs. Judge Robert Betz of Nona Hoffman, 87, died Gallipolis, master of Shirley Moss, John Hambrick, Clyde Daniel, Mrs. John Tuesday at her residence in the .ceremonies, presented .plaques woods and son; Mrs . Longdale community near to t.hese employes with five years or more service : Leo Wood an d here. Gregory daughter ; Irene Willis, Mrs. Hoffman was born Feb. Taylor and Carolyn Young, 10 Maryland Wilfong , Jonny 12, 1885 in Mason County, the years; Ancil Cross and Nellie RusseH, Kenneth Romaine , ~Lughter of the late Marion Cox, eight years; Clara Jarvis, Douglas Raike, Jr., Juanita and Sarah Roush Reed. She Lena Bunce and Ed c. Halley, Mrs. Gene Hall and was also preceded in death by Haggerty, seven years, and daughter ; !drs. Owier Green · her husband, James, in 1964. Grace Durst, five years. and daughter ; Julie Brown, ;l!rs. Hoffman was a member Special guests for the holiday and Matthew Beaver. of the Vernon United Methodist event were Judge and Mrs. (Birth) Church. Betz and son, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. James Jane, Mid· The New liaven emergency Frank Snedaker, Gallipolis; dhiport, a son. squad answered a call to the Mr. and Mrs. Walt Deerfield, home but Mrs. Hoffman was Mr. and Mrs. John Pauley, Mr. dead upon the squad's arrival. and Mrs. Charles Peyton and Surviving are a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stutler, Mrs. Woodrow Brown; a son, all of Huntington, and James Robert, both of Letart; nine Danner of the Daily Sentinel BROTHER DIES Mr. and Mrs . Earl Custer grandchildren, and 15 great- Advertising Dept. have received word of the grandchildren. There was a Christmas gift Funeral services will be held exchange among employes and death of her brother, Clifford Johnson, of Swlckley, Pa . at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the gifts from the company were Funeral services were held Foglesong Funeral Home with presented to employes. Gifts there Tuesday. Attending were the Rev. Milton Bartram of- from the employes to superMrs. Custer, Syracuse, and ficiating . Burial will be ln the visors were presented. Hoffman Cemetery. Friends Receiving them were Phillip Jerry Powell, Racine . may call at the funeral home any time . · Mowery ,andAncil Cross,Young. Leo Taylor Wilbur James Rickman, president and FINED BY MAYOR general manager , was RUTLAND - Glenn Eugene Instrumentalists presented a year 's memVance, Rutland Route 1, was to give program bership in the Riverside Golf fined $100 and costs and senDuring the 10:30 a. m. Course in Mason County, a gift tenced to three days in jail when he was convicted before worship service Sunday at from employes. Awell received program was Rutland Mayor Eugene Middleport's Heath United Thompson Monday night of Methodist Church, a group of presented by Ben Franklin IV, students from the music Po in I Pl ~s an I magician. driving while intoxicated. department of Meigs High '"' School will present several in st rumental Christmas SANTA COMING PLEASANT VALLEY numbers. RACINE - Through the DISCHARGES : Richard The annual Christmas courtesy of the Racine Fire program of the church will be Clonch, Gallipolis; Cheryle Dept. and its auxiliary, Santa presented at 7:30p.m. Sunday. Bennett, Letart ; John Miller, will arrive at the fire station The Christmas. Eve worship Point Pleasant; ·Grace Pathere at 2 p.m. Sunday to and candlelight service will be terson, Henderson ; Mrs. present treats to children of the held at the church at 7:30p.m. Christopher Dingess, Mason ; community. Glenn Bowe, Sabena, 0 .; Mrs. Dale Beam, Gallipolis; Mr>. Carl Thacker, son, Ashton; GRANGE TO MEET Ohio Valley Grange 2612, Miss Annalee ·Redman, Point HOUR CHANGED Letart Falls, will meet Pleasant ; · Mrs . Willlam The Southern Local School Thursday at the community Powell, New Haven; Ruth Ann Board will meet Thursday at 8 hall. A potluck dinner will be Love, New Haven ; Mrs . p. instead of 7:30 p. m. as ~rved at 6 p. m. with a Frederick Neal, Gallipolis, and was announced. · meeting to follow . There will be Mrs. Allen Alberichinski, Point Pleasant. a 50 cent gift exchange. Some swine died early 68 Attended M&R dinner at Meigs Inn Nona Hoffman died Eugene A. Cernan and Harrison H. "Jack" Schmitt · may now have stored in the cabin of the spii~ecratl · OJallenger the youngest and oldest rocks ever. They were tired, their muscles were weary and their bands sore, but Cernan and Schmitt were exuberant. And, so were scientists at Mission Control. "It was absolutely outstand· ing," said mission scientist Robert Parker. . The third crew member, Ronald E. Evans, was adding to the scientific windfall by Settlement (Continued from Page 1) · weeks ago. Administration sources Say that Henry A. Kissinger and Hanoi's Le Due Tho have hit "snags" in their latest round of talks. Officials declined to specify the "snags" which were delaying the agreement but indicated that they did not concern large ideological issues. The impression they gave was that one of the problems at present concerned the exact nature of the cease-fire . arrangements - extremely difficult to arrange in a war where there were no clearly defined front lines - and the degree of authority each side would exercise in the areas under its control. This authority will be subject to military observation by a four-nation supervisory commission in which ~pproximately 5,000 troops from Indonesia , Canada, Poland and Hungary are expected to pariicipate. In the political sphere, the Saigo n and Viet Cong authorities will be operating under the auspices of a threesegment National Council for R e con c i 1i a I i on and Cooperation, on which there will be representatives of the Saigon government, the Viet Co n g ' s P r 0 vision a 1 Revolutionary Government and "neutralist" elements in South Vietnam supportin~ neither of the two sides. observing the moon from the orbiting command ship America. He sighted what aj>pare~Uy were three eitinct volcanos elsewhere on the lunar surface Tuesday. Cernan and Schmitt · make one more seven-hour excursion from Challenger tonight, planting man's footprints in the lunar dust for perhaps tlie last time this century. They were running two hours behind. schedule and the start of the outing was expected to be delayed. They will leave the moon Thursday and rejoin Evans in orbit for two more days around th.e moon before returning for a splashdown in the Pacific next Tuesday. During tonight's surface e.xpedilion, Cernan and Schmittwill visit a second massive mountain and inspect another crater that might pr'oduce additional evidence that Taurus-Littrow valley was the scene of a fiery, explosive volcano that photographic evidence suggests occurred about I billion years ago. "What we have been witnessing. is one of the most important finds since Apollo 11," NASA geochemist Robin W. Brett 'Said after the astronauts discovered the strange orange soli around a crater called Shorty. Dr. Farotik El-Baz, an Apollo geologist from Bell Laboratories,said the orange color most likely was the result of iron in the lunar soil rusted by water vapor escaping from the vent. It means, he said, the moon did not die when the lunar seas were flooded by lava 3 billion years ago but the lunar heartbeat continued up to an estimated l billion years ago. Separate checks, please All you have to do is as k. Because you're welcome to a v~ ri ety of wide-awake checking accounts, in a variety of check books that are bound to please. We provide complete check ing account service. 'If you want a s pecial, J'egular or co mmercial checking account, the wide-awake bank can provide an account that does the most for you. And we can please yo u with our :-;ervice t ha rges for chec king. Interested '! T~en come in for a f ull explanation of all we have to otfet·. We will lake care of you indiv iduo lly. ~Regular Se• ~o"'"' mmpl ~1 ~ 5p ~ a ~' "• ~ ~H ~rrl ' . HECK'S REG. $1 S9 .96 rtlV Commercial tijV Student . 'Tite u;it!e-owoke checki11g account makes itc::;::.--._:51 all so eosv. 8-TRACK STEREO PLAYER WITH AM -FM RADIO Orbital action fini shing Farmers Bank & Savings Co.. sander, assorted abra - sive pap ers, d us tless atta chment fit s most Member of F~eral Reserve System PAN ·•Te£n~:""· ,,,. , On Friday's Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. (Continuously). 520,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor BIG 2 STORES REDEEM AT RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE RUTLAND, 0. HECK'S REG. $25.96 JEWELIIY DEPT. Cut Gls SERVING ' TRAY aa~ ,. '. ~ ' HECK'S REG. 'l-.18 FROM ACCUTRON WARING 14-SPEED BLENDER =--= RACINE, 0. ----~ COLD 59~ "''Y POWER KING . SIZE With Coupon Waid Cross Sons, Racine. Many Styles On Sale! Whjte, Navy, Black &Brown REG. '144 JEWELRY ' F1mous Br1nds Qulllty You W1nt Prices . Thlt PluM STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE Comp lete 50·piece se t of pttrcctive tabl eware. Choose from ,mony pot• terns. NOUSEWARE $8,,~g' QQ,·~, ,.... · HECK'S REG. 14.88 SUNBEAM .ICE BUCKET MIXMASTER MIXER KEROSENE LAMP· ., •• \1 Spud M,.·ftn~r diu\ ondt <oleo ptOpto >tiling lor o il miur o pto(;lltonl . l'oworful \ ' ' wou go-.rno r -controlltd m(l!¢1 . (on he uted 01 pO•I · oblo mi1" !rom <tnnd 1 HECK'S REG. 12.77 ""'"Y HECK'S REG. $47.96 Heck's JEWELRY DEPT. Reg. '199 , ··~ . i MM 100'''- - ,_ -· .. - MIST HAIR SETTER Season - , With A Linde' Star A Gift Wrapping OPEN EVENINGS FOR·IHM! RINGS-Onyx, Ruby. Jade, Masonic, Diamond SPEIDEL !DENT BRACELETS SPEIDEL WATCH BANDS ANSON QUALITY GIFTS Tie Tacs, Cuff Links. Money Clips, ·Key Chains, Key Rings family BIBLE r-------' thai U#/l~~ta prays together , stays . t ogeth er . A1t10il~ble in white or black c:olor1. ' Free ASSORTEO FRA.D PICTURES hclni11e collection of 24" K-48" bru1h1troke reprodu<tionl. Tt1ree d ifferent lrome 1tyle ~ - walnut , gold, and wolnu t with a good lip . W i t~ corner protectou and han · gerslor th1e pictur es. SJ99 HECK'S REG. $5 .99 NOISEWARE /IEIIT. Celebrate . This Holiday IVRilER! 1/0L.Y · SJQ88 Hll#iB DIAMOND PENDANTS DIAMOND EARRINGS Lt'JDE STAR RINGS LiNDE STAR PENDANTS LINDE STAR EARRINGS BIRTHSTONE RINGS ONYX RINGS PEARL RINGS !DENT BRA.CE;LI;TS PEARL NECKLACES PEARL EARRINGS LADIES SHAVER GOLF SETS Swingweighl cOrrect lie and loft . .. exclu sive rib guide grips .. . all new forgings and slylei .. . all d ubs matched .. . indudes, 1 ond 3 w6ods ... 3, 5, 7, 9 irons and putter. - No d ry heat to take the life end shine out of you r heir . Cu rl!i you r hair wit h bea utify· in g mi st . In cludes o lt rocti ... e 11 1a ke · me along" tote bag. Ideal far travel end stor· a ge. 20 light weight curler s le t you styl e your ha ir a s you like it. Incl udes six extra. Iorge jumb'o rollers. HECK'S REG l~-:':'--~ $ 18 •8 8 ""·,,.:;;:. Two ~hover ~eod ~ . , . ICC ~orgeoble . . eo ~ r to hand le M o n icu t~/pedicure allodllt1t!nl $1299 HECK'S REG. $1 5.88 ./~ Pkg . oi 4 JEWELRY DEPT. »; JEWELRY DEPT. REMINGTON MITCHELL 300 C MEN'S SHAVER FISHING REEL lwo Itt(>(!• witn "'"' di.po><>i>le lf U~ O ILAD£ tu llt ll ~ a dre ., Qt lt Hlp lor ward I~ <l u\IUI\ ond ,.,.,for+' A "'"' 'USH .IJP Mf.I.O (ONI I OL BUIION tno t , t; m •~o tt t th, ' Blo ck finish . Small size for fresh· water 'use . Twa spools. Thurnb handle knob . Standard retrie ve. ''"~ to remo.,. '"' lwodlcrol•lming ot c~ongong <ulltr blorMi. HECi<'S REG. $14:99 NIJISEWAII HECK'S REG. IJPT. $24.88 HECK'S REG. $39.88 SPOITS ,,,, SPOIITS DEPT• 29~ With Coupon "A GOL 0STAR STOR E"-Free Tickets For Pomeroy Merchants Glvuway •' '< .-' . ' \ ·r~-- ~~(J ""'-'c=;; MEEKER PURSES BILLFOLDS Northern TISSUES \ 50 PIECE ..~·Jl ,,,, $2488 HECK'S REG. $29.96 LADIES' Rutland. ·Variable Speed I w" Sale Starts Toclayl _ Rutland Dept. Store, SET HECK'S Wuring'1 ,....,. " T\,...hopor "- uno l'l'itch l1t1 'ynu ti""' b,.ndlng oet i o~ to 60 1eco nd • • oo gi•11 fl.,ik llud, on·otl oetion, on nil 14 lpMch. l(~p he.,Nniotont ckl .. r· t.ol ; lo" Pa""tr Pot htt with J)O~r­ ing lip <>nd inltljrOI handlt. hmo· ..., ble boltQ-11\ blodt o~t~mbly lor dtalliiiG . SPECIAL SALE Good at : BEVERAGE HECK'S REG. $89.88 IJtondinliJ <o<~tr o\ w~:u ~'"'' .., oo•r · OPEN EVENINGS FASHION BOOTS 8 PC. ·~28 .BULOVA and $7499 U209 BLACK & DECKER 1A INDi DRILL '"1. Regular 12.95-21.95 WAID CROSS SONS $2199 duro;ootl . .u•y 10 cleon. <ond lcrntch rt\itiMI, pluo 11111p -~woy Ito nnG handlt .u c1ion1 lor 11»itr cltoning. • "fiJI· Toe" •k illot ..ith Toll ltgiC>< droining cooking oil one! grtOM. 5teiiO II +m>e uluo u bunuo col A.M f M rudro i>lo r '' on O<dono• r llo•hloght bot to o•• • ot pluQ ot on!!> on~ <Moenoent 110 •olt "-C ou tl•• Au tomCIII( IO pO! lll<>yrom <1ionym'll '"<d logh t e<J progruot> •<>cloco tur .1. ( po w~+ co rd'' • on IOtn od"' '<+<>• ~tlolnf >IO.'OQf roonp<>tlmenl ul bo<lo c! untl JEWELRY DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. m: GROUP TO MEET Group I of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church wlll meet at 7:30 p.m . LOCAL TEMPS Thursday at the home of Mrs. Temperature in downtown Edward Crooks. There will be Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a. a $1 gift exchange, election of m. was 42 degrees under officers and installation. cloudy skies. $1999 vacuum s (741 2) POMEROY, OHIO FINE K&C JEWELERS JEWELRY DEPT. P -5 90 •---"""'!--~~:....,!·:~-· ~=========:.!:::::::::::::::::: ' .. 4489-173 LEAR JET Porn~ A GotdiSeat ,Store j ,. II'Ud C hn"g~r Ste r"o f.le.,dunun~• nnd (hlo o ~ ~ oil REMEMBER! We Gift Wrap All Our Gifts F~e of Charge ,Jola'S, "-"'ploh~r . wo!lo '· . �. ' ----- .. . .. . ' . ~ IS- The Daily Seni!Jlel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 13, '19'12 14-The Daily Sen!lnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Dec. 13, 19'12 • OPEIIDAILY OPIIIAilY · Oflll DAILY 9:30 TO 9 O...II~ILY 9:30 TO 9 9:30 TO 9 9:30 TO 9 SUIDAY 0 TO 10 1!':\ v G. E. Nu:u:lt of durable pol1p•o · pi,.,.. {touglw thon ~tol ). ••Iiiii '"~l(hel • ...w 1101 """' TOASTER OVEN ar t..tak ... CDII'IpltiNfl' odor· lr• to !>fOI..:t !klicolt tcnlt and aromo , Ntw d"arotor Heck's Reg. •29.96 $19 ' Ofiii"0...-1 coklfl art p&ri!IO · ntlll o"d will not lodt "" 99 cfiKolor . 5o prtHy. 10 IQ\y 10 u ... Alllomal it opllfOtioo•. V.I.P. No. 40 HAMILTON BEACH NORELCO RAZOR STAID MIXER $688 HIK' IN-CAMP 'IN HECK'S REG. $8.99 Heck's Reg. s28.88 OUTFIT Embo$~ed belt ar~d wes tern buckle, comPlete wit~ · ·NEW BORN DOLLS Soft Body _NewBorn Dolts with iooted hair, moving eyes and mOma >roice. A perfect gift for ihe special someone. 4 metal snaps, elCiro Iorge embossed sadd le bag , bino · culan, binocu lar case, right ar~gle flashlight , with boneries, camping knife, mognifyir~g gla ss, wflistle, 29 our~ce canteen , with compass a nd carrying strop , Iorge fin! aid pod . IIWiliY DEPT. ..$688 JEWELRY DEPT. 15/035 HECK'S REG. $8 .94 VW7/77 CS-9 .RIDEM SUPER DOG OR SUPER BEAR CS6K This fates! action poc~ed G.l. Joe odven tu1e is complete with o 11nop toge ther helicop ter and workmg winch , a gol den ido l and cob ra lriOke. AS SEEN ONTV lilt nro<l •mporl<l nl ad•on"m•nt •n ch;ld r..,' l p lo~ l;takintj ood too k•ntl ·~· o lltr•d. No ~oat baking and coo Ning . the~ ~ "'qv' ~" l tmu r~ <<><)k it mi•e•. coke mi•e• 011<1 cul1 o rd mi>OI ~o~h ic ll m o ~ be bo lrd wrth no h oot in a oimula!td o.,..n. ,1,1\a ind udod o• o lrpiOrl' o d u nlo.> ~Jnd teo IO••icnlor HECK 'S REG. $6 .94 "'""II youo lriondo $499 HECK'S REG. $7.58 MATTEL BIG JIM DOLL TOY DEPT. CUDDLE PLUSH TOYS ASSORTED STYLES CHOICE MUNSEY SUNBEAM 61BMC ~· FRY PAN G.E. 2-SLICE SYLVANIA TOASTER SUN LAMP Ha ndso me st yling o n t his toosfer wil l comp li ment a n y · ki tchen decor. Tem pera t ure diol a ll ows you to select the da rkness of your toast. •11'' I ' CAN OPENER AND KNIFE SHARPENER CAN OPENER $788 ' JEWELRY DEPT. .~"' HECK'S Heck's HECK'S RE~. $9.96 REG•.'12.96 Reg. 114.50 HWELRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $5.28 HECK 'S REG. $3.99 TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. ell ,;,. tan• • , •• ..-n 1quort 1ordint tanl. . SCREEN-A-SHOW PROJECTOR 7 Shows ... Archie, Sabrina, Scoaby· Doo and Other TV Favori tes. No tangle film, j v~t $lip in coue tte, snap on, tu rn button ·... 'Yiew from both sides of screen or TEA SETS Choose from Dolch Gold Teo Sel or Spring Flower Tea Set . Service for Four. Made of plostic. remo"Ye screen ~nd project pict ure on wall . Play rec· ogni ti~n go~e·s •..,d~ngJh,\ !Iicker contro l. 'P,.tn ple te · portable prolector;thuifi tn screen, o~er 100 scenes in 5 cauettes . HECK'S REG. , $5.66 ·.. .' ;o· .sr~g~IJ CIIOICE ;, ~r..'DYDIPT. .., $399 HECK 'S REG. $5.44 HECK'S REG. $7.78 OVER· DRY . ,............ 4 WAY COLD SPRAY 140Z. DIAL 99( 49( HECK'S REG. 88' CD$MET/t DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.88 HECK'S REG. 84 1 COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. A beautiful way lo make !h~ seaso n brigh!. UL Approved . ST. JOSEPH BABY ASPIRIN 23< 58( AIITI-PER5PIRAIIT SOFTIQUE BATH OIL BEADS 25's SKIN ' ALKA SELTZER 15 cc • 170%. OUTDOOR TREE LIGHT SET roo IIIIHIJ!SIWII $J87 PRELL . LIQUID SHAMPOO 79( HECK'S REG. 35 1 HECK'S REG . 54' COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. 48( HECK'S REG. $1.15 HECK'S REG. 99 1 COSMETIC. DEPT. CDSMmC /JEPT. > CURLY·CARLAND '· 5 ROLLS TO PACKAGE 68"x30" LOUIS MARl Heck's ' Reg. SERVICE STATION •2.24 44 HECK'S REG. $1.77 TOY DEPT. SETS 'wo TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $6.23 Three differently st)'t.d sell , with jewl conchas. All contain We1ft rt'l tty It buc kl" . All contain play b"lleil and bullet ·d ips, Eoc:h .., TOY DEPT. ~s dlltlndi>M in ih od~r~tnce to tht WesNrn theme. Each " ' t~:~ n~M a We•ttm ntcker · c!Wof oUdo aod o ohoriH'•bo4tt· ASSORTED PLASTIC 14" 2-PLY _ HOLL . GARLAND 14" Green Tipped Holly Wrea th wi lh red polnseffios mode of cru~hproof vinyl and equipped with flame shoped F-7 candelabra bose bulb innolltd ir. o green candle tube. Ind ivi dually pocked in a poly bog . l "1 IS' AS50RTEI COLORS $299 HICI'S II•• $3.~9 HECK 'S REG. $2.66 BIG SLICK TRAil BIKE OR CHOPPER HOOK UPS ' 99 $299 HICK'S 2 Style Play ~set REG. PRICE '2.54 TDYDIPT. lEG. 1.37 AS SEENOITV "YOU-FLY·IT" . PRIVATE PILOT SET $J99 HECK'S REG $5 .58 TDYDEIT. DOWN-THE-DRAIN GAME A5 5EEII 011 TV " • .:;!'!'! • 3-LIGHT CANDOLIER Co ndolier makes a bea utiful holiday decoration . Ul Approved . $)44 - CHOICE GAME TOYIJIPT. ASSEEIONTV 4P.CESEY Chaos is o family game af memory and ttrotegy that ca lls upon its p!oyen to remember previous moves and positions of the:ir playing piecn thot oil look. identical. The llcill of the gone lies in remembering which piece beloi\QS to whom os ployeu attempt to move their entire 1et ol 6 playing pieces from one side of the board to the other. $222 HECK'S REG. $3.24 . . 101/III'T. . ' ., ! 2~" SATIN BALLS 77( HECK'S REG. $14.58 ,.,,,, HICK'S REG. 99 1 HECK'SIIG. $4.99 TOYIJIPT. I -.:::: GUITAR TOY DEPT. . _) 6 STRIICi · HECK'S REG. 84' HECK'S REG. $1.97 . ·-"\ HECK'S REG. ~-- u CHA HECK'S RIG. $3.28 . TOYDIPT. • Beautifull y mode muhl· cofored gill boxes with new a11roctive desi"g ns • All boxes ore sturdy a nd rig id • All ore rea dy lor instant . use. 7 bo Kes per Pt,~,ckage . I 38( TDYIJI,T. HECK'S REG. · $1.56 WESTERN DOUBLE HOLSTER 7PC. FOIL' GIFT BOX SET HECK'S REG. 72' TOY DEPT. e SUPER SONIC POWER e SUPER SONIC SOUN.D Fast 'in and out service, os everything i!o prov· . TOY sse HECK 'S REG. 88' SSP CARS 1 ided al tho ploy slolion . Meas urin g 26 \1" long, 14 ~~~ wide, and 8" high . Easily ossem· bled. AS SEEI.OITV KEllER HECK'S REG. $10.97 TOYIIPT. 1 ROll 26"x60" JUMBO CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP 1 ROLL 26"x20" JUMBO 'cHRIST.. MAS GIFT FOIL eFOLDERS $799 HECK'S REG . 54' GIFTWRAP . •aows COOL DUEL SET THECOOLDUEL SET pils lhe fouesl occel· erating vehicle a ga inst the world's speed reco rd holder in a d rag race . With new a ccessories like the Staging Ga le ond automa tica ll y resetting finis h g at e, new speed records can be chqllenged over and O'¥er a gai n. TOYIJIPT. JUMBO ROLL CHRISTMAS eGIFT WRAP CUM CRABBER HECK'S REG. $3.99 TRUCKS TDYDIPT. TDYDIPT. 1%"Xl2' CHRISTMAS GIFTWRAP MINIATURE TREE LIGHT SET HECK'S REG. $2.66 HECK'S REG. $5.77 INTENSIVE CARE LOTION 50 LIGHT $J88 10 OZ. VASELINE 11 . 5 oz. TOY DEPT. MAnEL HOT SHOT TOYDEIT. TOY DEPT. · TOY DEPT. BUSY BOX, BUSY DRIVER, BUSY.GYM OR BUSY SURPRISE BOX HECK'S REG. $2.99 -dial HECK'S REG. $9.97 .66i CHOIU JEWELRY DEPT. ...... HECK'S REG. $7.99 TOY Dli'T. ftaluttl U11 rtmo"ttl far dtaning c l 1ho tntirt " Tilt -proal " bo". " flip·hop" 1110gntl Iiiii a""''1 ~d. lraf!l con. Card 11arogt , SPRING SHOO-FLY Colorl11l safety ipring rockir for tiny tots. Feeding troy, foot -rest , safety seat strop. Colorfu lly decorated m popular Raggedy Ann t~eme . Sire, $799 HECK'S REG. $3.18 REFILLS HECK'S REG . $2.44 RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY $599 $233 $ 88 c~ninQ un~ . $1099 $7'' '' J ,.HEC1K'S REG. $12 .96 CAN OPENER Mvnsey's deluxe four qvorl tunover popper with removable bowl, range typf element, and ad justa ble the rmo· stat lor con tinuous popping . The lelC · on lop a lso doubles as o serving bowl. Butter cup that butlers corn au toma tically as il popt. $299 $]58 VANWYCK POPCORN POPPER SUNBEAM $999 Reg. s10.96 · HECK'S ' REG. '16.96 BUTTER-UP SUNBEAM W/Holder Heck's G.l. JOE SECRET OF .THE STOLEN IDOL SET FUN FOOD SETS HECK'S REG. $29.96 JEWElRY DEPT. HASBRO $2.77 TOYDIPT. HOLLY WALL TREE 15"-10 LIGHTS $J87 HECK'S REG. $5.18 TOYIIPT. HECK'S REG. $2 .37 TOYDIPT. �., I' ' 16- The_~~~ ~~tine I, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 13, 1972 ' OPDDAILJ OPEl DAILY tpU DAILY OPEl DAILY 9:30 TO 9 9-.30 TO 9 9130 TO 9 9:30 TO 9 7 122 75 18 ClOTHING FASHION DEPT. SPORT SHIRTS 1c SALE During th is unpreudented ~ale event, the weekend gardener con buy both , of the:~e trim~en for just $.30.00 and save $ 12.87 THE BLACK & DfC I<ER # 8120 DEl.U;.;E SHRUB & HEDG ETRIM· ! .. v ......,- %"DRILL CADDY BUY IH I Dll ill SHRUB & IIOGI TRIMIIR FOR BLACK AND DECKER JIG SAW KIT $2999 lo west price yet on a B& D 2 speed jig sow kit, includes circle cutting guide ond rip fence, a nd blade assortment in fitted case. AND GET THE #8200 GRASS TRIMMER FOR HARDWARE DEPT. $ ClOTHING DEPT. NO-IRON BEDSPREAD You'll love these no Ironing, easy tO care for machine washable and machine drya ble bed- ~------~--.--- 7306 •4 HECK'S REGULAR PRICE 7980 spreads, fu lly trimmed wi1h fringe and pre·shru nk . Ava ilab le in twin or full, gold or avocado . $1-599 0 ClOTHING \"'9 , _ • ) ·~ EXTENSION CORDS BLACK AND JIG SAW Powerful # 7305 1 '4 HPsaw in stur· dy Ul 615 steel carrying case. Sow ha ndles big .jobs with ease. Ha s wra p around steel shoe for added support and burnout protected mo· tor. Carrying cose protects saw and kee ps it a nd optiona l a ccessories MEN'S DERBY BRAND SOLDERING GUN KIT ·..:rJj'99 ··""~ !iho""en dull or broken. carbon and high spud I ., ~ !• 77 \ 20FT. 99c ' "HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. • • • • Sa ve timl!l and mon ey, ovoid in co(l ven ience. Re· ' steel tw ist dr ill bits on~~~ spot" Acceph I I diller· ~ rflli;z 't!) from 14" to ~ ". Double !nsvloted Qr V · ~M;llt~um u~cH sofet ~.Sif~ · . d- con t,. Liijhlweight anO conipoct, oRera tef ih ,a n electric Penci l sharpener. '\ NEW . ' ...... "' 't·•• TERRJ-N-FOAM SEAT COVERS Double faced terry sea tcover off ers prote ctio n and good look~ in o cho ice of 5 different co r-coordinated colors. Wa sh· Heck's Reg. 88$ ...•..... " ..,.,,.··". ,. . ,,., .... ,. , ICE SCRAPER PRESTONE II ANTIFREEZE '$299 $ gals. HECK 'S REG. $4.99 HECK'S REG . 15' AUTOMOTIVE DE~T. AUTOMAT/VI DEPT. ... -·~ oble and color fos t. A'oi loble in solid ba ck pr split back models. e A new kind of protectio n for cars • ·Paten ted Ne.w Winter-Summer fo rmu la e A break throug h in alu mi · num corrosion protection . LEE OIL FILTER WRENCH ·,, AUTOMOTIVE GUAGES & TESTfNC: EQUIPMEin 66C HECK'S REG. 99• AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. lfl OFF HECK'S REG. PRICE INSTANT STARTING FLUID $100 59( 2 FOR HECK'S REG. 99' TRANSMISSION FLUID . GALLON 7t HECK'SREG. $1 .38 AITOMOTIIIIIUT. ' . ,/ HECK'S REG. $2 .19 AUTOMOTIVE DE,, \. \ ." ""''"! Muslin sheets mode of a fortrel ond cotton blend thot need ironing. ne,., srg PACKAGE HECK'S 81X I 04 OR FULL FITTED HECK'S REG. REG • S)29 $2 .78 $3.99 ClOTHIN' DEPT. (lDTNIIfC Bath Sets made of Ra yon and Nylon with lateK No n Skid Socking . Choose from Large Assortment oi.Co lon. 72Xl04 OR TWIN FITTED $2"4 ' DEPT. HECK'S REG. MATCHING CASES 11.99 PAIR $3.99 ClOTHIIIC DEPT, ClOTH/11' /IIPT. 2 Gallon ROCKET MOTOR OIL I Heck's Reg. 11.68 TOOL CHEST SCRAPERSQUEEGEE CLEARANCE LAMPS METAL HANDLE REDORAMIER HECK'$ REG. 99 1 At/TOMOT/111 IHT. BATH SET SHEETS $222 LADIES~ Machinist 66(. • D~N 1\JV.ER l•PIICE AUTOMOTIVE DIPT. .$ 77 PPO ...... ,, GALLON METAL NOVELTY AUTOTAG·s • 3GARMENTS IN PKG. ·,· : t;;\~;· PresiOn! C~oo~e from prinh and ~ oHd 1. Site~ A>B·C·O. ~ ironing B,I.~FS HARDWARE DEPT. . WESTLEY'S. -- ·- poiomos thot never need CHOICE - GALLON ' Stay warm on cold win· ter nights with thne po· lyester and cotton blend TSHIRTS BOXER SHORTS S1CJ9? HARDWARE DEPT. MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS long or Shari Sleeve DRILL SHARPENER cludes one btode . ssoo UNDERWEAR PAJAMAS BLACK AND DECKER HECK'S REG. $11.88 2·FOR CRUSHED VELVET TOSS PILLOWS OR PILLOW DEPT. WEN 10FT. Low cost, versatile time -saver that ap pea ls to every home-owner . Make s stra ight, curv~d or sc roll cuts in wood , me:ta l, plastics, and other materia ls. In- 99 ' Great Gift Ideas. Choose from styles such as the Ran cher, Clicker, Bomber and CPO. Ava ilab le in Cord uroys and Wool with Pile and Quilted linings . Sizes 36-46 99 choose the speed to suit the job, drill coddy, 10 ossorted sonding discs, 5" rubber backing pad, whee l or b or, 5" lomb swool bonnet. 3," buffing wheel, 3" grinding wheel , 3 drill bits, point mixer. lc HARDWARE DEPT. .. A place for everything in the lightweig ht, easy to corry, orange vinyl drill caddy. 21 pieces, Includes # ' 7120 %" Vorioble Speed Drill with infinite speed lock tha t lets you BUCK &DEC.KER AC OUTERWEAR SALE . BLACK AND DECKER AC : Log~ t .. ~•'lh' ond cdmpacl, ''"'~'!' l· ld o qolf clw b: re•le ( ! IO< '""'"''"9 or~wnd hovo• . lence\ , llow&r · bed1 . de1oqned lor oo l• tv. f•o tu" ~ ') dowblt '">V lo!oon , .. rop .o•ownd bl;a, 'lwood ond ln\lont rt lru1~ l11 q~e1 , .. ,tc h : l"doun d v tch pro l• cl o hl<>o1• ond mota•. 16.000 ltP"'' ~ ""'P' ot llOV MEN'S ~ edge blade for easy, effi cien t culling; both hondle\ ,de\igned for steady . co_mlor!oble control; ~loused in ~lu rdy, lightweight die -cast aluminum; 3600 stroke~ per min ute; 2.2 amps at 120V "Sport about" in prints·, so lids, or stri pes. Al l permanent press maleri· al. Sizes Small, M~dium, large, and Extra large. ' '?$'.. -::: MER FEATURES ARE , 16" Double QlllSS TII IIMO FUTIIU: ' HECK'S LADIES' FLANNEL PAJAMAS LADIES ACRYLICSWEATERS ' Cordigon and pullpover model1. Four styles in cable design with assorted colors . Sizes: Small, me· dium , ond Iorge . REG. $38.88 LADIES' ·SHIRT La dies bonded acrylic and cordu· roy shirts. Available in assorted sol ids and pla ids.. Sizes S·M· l. long sleeve ... ·long leg ... elos· tic waist ... man tailored . , . Pt · ter Pa n and Mandarin Styles ... Assorted Prints .. . Sizes: 32 to LADIES HOSE SHIRTS ladies' ponty ho1e by Ballet. In colors of beige , tan , or coflee . Sizes Petite, Medium, end Toll. Lodies' long sleeve shi rts in as · sorted print end solid pucker . Print shirts with white co llar and cutf . Siw 32·38. CORDUROY SLACKS HECK 'S REG • HECK'SREG. $3.96 ClOTHIIIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. $5.88 ' $7.88 HECK 'S REG. HECK'S REG. $2.88 94' tlDTIIB D9r. ClOTHIB DEPT. ClOTH//" DEPT. ClOTHIM DEPT. •• Wine, grey, brown or rum. 48. 66( HECK'S REG. TO $1.49 PANTY LADIES' ' . ' 99 HECK'S REG. $8.94 ClOTH//" DEPT. �.. •·. . "'.. "'",~.~ ~ .. . ~-~- • > n ..... OPEIDAILY , ' O.PEIDAILY ~.~ 9130 TO 9 9:30 TO 9 OHNDAILY 9130 TO 9 . ...30 TO 9 J l ' I .. EGREAT GIFTS · No. 3710 HECK'S REG. Start the foo tba ll \eown right for yo"r boy with the~e ~turdy ' 9.99 foo tball outf it,. Choo!e fr om color~ of red or blue. 5 .. . HECK'S REG. '9.99 99 4 HECK'S REG. $6.99. SPOITS DEPT. COLEMAN FUEL 99 kerosene • SAVE , .. automatIc safety wick-stop protects and prevents overfiring. $11 . • 99 99~ AUTO OR PUMP .. Heck's Reg. $1.99 - BASKETBALL Heck's Reg. $411 SPORTS DEPT. 8"x10" SPORTS DEPT. PICTURE FRAMES it!.. . I '. • BOTTLE DECANTERS •1•• HECK'S REG. '19.99 Thermo Insulated SLEEPING BAGS SOCKS These practical , long wearing bags are com fortably insulated and podded . The cover is a tt ractive popli n and the lining is mode of worm , ~o ft flannel. The zipper is " jamproof." 2 for 4.77 1 $ ALL ' •• ' ~ 38( HECK'S REG. 46' SPORTS DE,T. 66 FESCO SLIDE OR·· SWING TOP --- $ 99 WASTE BASKETS . HOI/SEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWAIE DEPT. ANCHOR HOCKING • 1Y2 QT.· OVAL CASSEROLE WITHCOVER ~ · Candle-Lite Design CHILDREN'S LAMPS Available in Raggedy Ann and Clown styles. 99 . FEDERAL GLASS FEDERAL GLASS 7PC. BEVERAGE SET STORAGE CONTAINERS Set consist of one decorated ice-lip pitcher and decorated beverage glosses. HECK'S REG • $1.28 HECK'S REG. HOUSEWARE DEPT. '3" HECK'S REG. 4.66 1 $6.99 HECK'S REG. $2.66 HOUSIWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. HDUSEWARI DEPT. WINCHESTER WILDCAT AMMO. FESCO .PLASTIC CAKE PLATTER and COVER $688 HECK'S REG. $8.80 SPORTS DEPT. ' BURGESS CAMP LANTERN 50%0FF Heck's Reg. s5.99 1 -~.,- 85' ' 5x7 TACKLE BOXES "D" BATTERIES 2PACK ·. --, SET.- HECK'S REG. $2.27 .HOSI TARP SPORTS IJEPT. EVEREADY COLEMAN CARRYING CASE FOR A 200A Heck's ' - - Reg. 19.99 SUGAR &CREAMER HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $5.99 88 •9'' HECK'S REG. $14.99 Heck's Reg. 1188 •1 SSET $]99 660 Heck's Reg. 59' four player Table Tennis Set, contains four 3-ply rubbe r-laced paddle s, sturdy metal brackets , official net , and 4 balls. NO. 182 · 185 · 187 LANTERN C!'&ll! FEDERAL GLASS 4-PIECE . KLONDIKE · COLEMAN DUFFLE BAGS Heck's Reg. DAISY BB's ~~Reg. HARVARD GREY '2.38 COLEMAN SINGLE MANTLE , HECK'S REG. $2.34 Available in green and gold in assorted styles. 7.99 • Heck's Reg. •177 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $7.99 SLEEPING BAG TABLE .TE 100% Pure Wool $1.39 $599 HECK'S REG. '54.95 1 GYM SHORTS SHOOTING GLOVES " D" batteries. No need for co ld feet e· JERRY WEST NO. 2007 ever! Ba tteries not included . No. 1000 NO. 71060 HUNTING HAT Heavy wool sOcks . . . ru n on reg ular 22 Cal. RIFLE SPORTS DEPT. HUNTERS HECK'S REG. ·· HECK'S J.~ HECK'S REG. s4.77 · SPORTS DEPT. JONES STYLE $1.99 LECTRA SOX . STADIUM. CUSHION $'1.58 $ 28 ellsy-to~ get HECK'S REG. $16.99 Official size. Genuine Cowhide leather. Double lined. Rawhide lacing. Stripes. Needle in lace. $.488 . GALLON • PORTABLE .. . corry the heot where you want it 1 e ECONOMICAL ... burn cheap HECK'S REG. 118.99 LEATHER FOOTBALLS HECK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. PERFECTION . KEROSENE HEATER .· '· 88 ·~. 22 HECK'S REG. 12.38 No. 6915 "'t-'" .\.,.._.. 3GUN 10.49 • LANTERN '15 I " . • 1 I I GUN DOUBLE MANTLE ), ' ,.-/ SPORTS DEPT. CROSSMAN M-1 . · COLEMAN r.. .., GUN RACK Clear Vinyl carrying pouch . Sizes : Full cu t 52"x80" Heck's Reg. SI'IIRTS DEPT. No. 228 roomy hood ... snap · closures ... ma tching '6'' - $788 HECK ' S REG. $12 .99 RAIN SUIT Men's waterproof viny l poncho. Heat sealed . .. .hec,wy gOuge vi"nyl ... , TOP AND BOTTOM Sizes 71f2 to 10% ARCHERY SET FOOTBALL OUTFIT PONCHO UNDERWEAR TENNIS SHOES · ~A UTILITY WFS INSULATED CONVERSE BEN PEARSON JUNIOR ' 180 PITCHER &BOWL · SETS . ' ' 22 ROCKET TAPE Y2 "x800" HDUSEWARE DEPT. .' HECK'S REG. · HECK'S REG. 22'EACH SHII$-T. . SHfT$/JEPT. ,I •l . I I 8PC. SNACK SET HDUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DIP(. 1 '1.97 HECK'S REG. $11 .88 FEDERAL GLASS Available in white in small and large sizes . - HECK'S REG. s·s•• ' HECK'S REG. PIUCE • ' ~ $4.99 . �. ' . ~· ... . . ' ... • "'•• I !( 21 ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 13,1972 Lodge o zcers are installed OPEl DAILY 9s30 TO 9 RACINE - Letha and Clifford Morris were installed as worthy matron and worthy patron of Racine Chapter No. 13~ Order of Eastern Star in the annual installation ceremony held Monday evening, Dec. 6, . at the masonic temple. Other officers installed were Lillian .· Weese, associate matron ; Ralph Webb, assQ(;iate patron ; Grella Simpson, secretary; Chlorus Grimm, treasurer ; Opal Diddle, conductress; Barbara Roush, associate conductress; Cora .Webb, chaplin; Laura Circle, marshall; Velma Quillen, organist; Kathleen Wood, Adah; Naomi Stinker, Ruth; Romaine Frederick, Esther; · Bernice Theiss , Martha; Margaret West, Electa; Phyl lis Knighting, warder, and Helen Pickens, sentinel. Mrs. Louise Stewart, installing officer was assisted by Maxine Wingett, inviling marshall; Bernice Carpenter and Wm. Stewart, marshalls ; Barbara Dugan, installing conductress; Beulah Stobart, installing chaplain; Shirley McKelvey, installing organist; James Roush, installing sentinel and Ben Philson, in· stalling warder. Mrs. Violet Knowlton, grand representative to New Hersey, worthy matrons and worthy patrons of other chapters, past matrons and past patrons of Racine chapter, honored Masons, 50 year members, former grand appointments and past matrons and patrons of other chapters were introdu<;e<i. John lhle simg for Mrs. G.E. CASSETTE ' TAPE REC Compact sile . Easy to torry . Toke s mirtimum ~pace on desk. Fits in briefcose e Eosy • to- operolt~ pu~h button co ntrols lor Record , Rewind, Fas t Forward, Ploy · ' STEREO Stop • Avtomo li c tope ~hu t - o H - but1on 1 retvrn to original position • Buil t-in Automatic level. Control (AL () SJ299 Stereo Colo r Componenis Fit out your home in the stereci style. Colorful, 4-speed changer comes with iocks for tope cind studio-type headphone . Mod-fashioned 'peeker enclo.sures spread the good 'ound with 16-loot separation. HECK '~ ' HECK'S REG . ~"""""~ RIG. $37.96 $53.96 . . JEWElRY DEl'T. JEWElRY~ SUNBEAM LADIES NORELCO HOME BEAUTY MAN'S NORELCO SALON .. tRIPLE HEAD SHAVER STAINLESS PERC Slim beauty· brews 4 to 8 cups. Streng th se lect or, twi st lock · safety top. light sig na ls when reo ely to serve. '' . ~1\ ' ~\ ' ; ·THERMOS . 99 '"'itck, rho: Numb.r ""' oeHinliJih\lvor rn the world , Super MicrC>IiJ<r>O•t llo~ • · '"'ii kod1. S.lf·l l>ur ptn•nll rolary bla ~• Md pop ·cUI tt lmm~r Cc ru• wilh, l'llfl(ll lrc,.l wcllet, c~ /o lf 1101 220 •ollng• lor world · wid.u~ ond toil tor d . The ttll llltia i'ICII gih . \~/ ' ·i i' \i~~ ' ! .' I' '' ' ·' KIT' •a•• $19.96 I \ S.PORT HECK'S REG. i ~ ., ' HECK'S REG. $1599 l JEWELRY DEPT. $20.46 HECK'S REG. 511.96 ~-·-~-·~-· \ COAL FIRM CITED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Cross Creek: Coal Co., New Philadel' . phia, has been charged with mining an area outside the boundary established by its li· cense. The Ohio Department of Na· tural £311}_11u; vlgl.-, lion t'lfy l'l'pWfl! ship, Tuscarawas Co)lnty. No date has been set for a hearing in Tuscarawas County Southern District Court in Uh· richst'lle. 'I j, I•' I ' ·- . ~ G. E. PORTABLE CLAIROL MIST CONDITIONER HAIR SETTER GOLD RO.LLS ROYCE . ''RADIO·· "' RADIO $2199 !:'li~~~".,",~~o;;,:~~:~tl~i~~~~:li:c~:.~: $1599 lr•m '"" lo bt ad111 i•td b ~ t•tryont . lvilt·in Solrd 51olt rodio Cptraln an rl< 1 "'"" bolltr1 (in(ludtd). ' ' HECK'S RUi~ JEWElRY DEPT. $19. • Physician deficit is reduced ATHENS - One of the more serious an~ 4rgent problems. facing the seven-county area lhat is served by Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation is tbe shortage of qualified medical personnel. Through the joint efforts of OVHSF, hospitals, loca l offi cia ls , physicians and citizens groups this shortage has been reduced Webb, the retiring worthy matron, the song, "I Shall Not Pass This Way Again." Mrs. Chlorus Grimm expressed the appreciation of the officers and members for the work of Mr. and Mrs. Webb for the chapter this year, an.d Ben Philson sang ~~ Bless by the addition of 33 doctors durin K the last two years, according to the OVHSF November Newsletter, "The Foundation .' 1 · Today an estimated defi ciency of 46 physicians exists. In an effort to alleviate this cri ti cal health manpower shortage from the demon- CARNIVAL by Dick Turner This House." The chapter room and the dining room were both decorated in keeping with the Christmas season by the decorating committee of Gretta Simpson, Ch lorus Grimm and Maxine Winget\. Lillian Hayman and Nora Cross were co-c"'hairmen of the refreshments, serving cake, nuts, mints, coffee and tea frOIJl the beautifully decorated refreshment table. Gifts were presented to Cora and Ralph Webb by Louise Stewart from the chapter. The "travelin g pins " · were presented to the new worthy matron and worthy patron by the retiring worthy matron and patron. jayne Imboden given a party SYRACUSE - Jayne Imboden was honored recently with a party on her fourth birtl:day by her mother, Donna and grandmother, Elma Jm. boden, assisted by Ruth Shain. Balloons were used as the decorating theme and games were played, The highlight of Jayne's birthday was when her uncle, Jim Cline, of Beverly, Ohio, flew his own airplane over her home. Guests were Ruth and Sam Shain, Racine; Bobbie Lou ~ Christie , Robbie Imboden , Francis Imboden , Rutla nd ; Mrs. Geraldine Martin and Harvey, Racine ; Penny Sue Landers, Velvet Justice, Evelyn Landers, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Scarberry and Gina, P.?J11eroy: Evelyn Grady, aM!Mri&ille, an!111M"Mllte!!ses. Sen,ding gifts were ,Jo Ann Williams and Roger Hysell of Pomeroy; Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Larimore; local, and Marjorie Salser and Bill Cross of Racine. MRS. LIZZIE FANNING, WORKING ABOVE AT her spinning wheel, will join two other spinners, Mrs. Kati Meek and Mrs. Jill Bull, to demonstrate spinning at a spinning workshop at the Rodney Community Building Friday, Dec. 15, from 2 to 8 p. m. The ladies will also explain various steps in making wool yarn, beginning with sheep shearing and continuing through preparing raw wool for spinnin_g, the spinning itself, and dyeing U1e spun wool with natural vegetable dyes. A supper will be served for a small charge by the local Grange. The menu is chili, salad, pie, coffee or tea . stration area, OVHSF has received a $300,000 grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission. The purpose of the grant fs threefold : to provide financial assistance to medical students . planning to start practice in our seven-county area; to offer interest-free loans to area private physicians, so they may develop and expand their practices with adequate equipment and qualified technical personnel ass is lance; and, to induce qualified physicians and dentists to practice in the area. To date, these medical students are ll'eing given financial assistance under the program: Paul J. Arrington of Pedro, Ohio; Ronald L. Saunders of Gallipolis; Janet M, Brockwell of Cambridge, and Rose Marie Hackel! Fry of ·Middleport. Doctors · and dentists who' have been given loans to either further their present practice or establish praclice in the area include : R. Dennis Blose, M.D.; William R. Cuckler, . D.D.S. ; Richard E. Loeckel, D.D.S. ; Albert E. Leonard, D.D.S. Ohio pool firm hafined HARRISBURG, Pa . (UP!) AValleyview, Ohio, swimming pool company Tuesday was banned from doing business in Pennsylvania and ordered to refund payment.<; to defrauded customers. Erie County Common Pleas Judge George Levin issued the order against Commercial Enterprises . Attorney General J. Shane Creamer said $40,000 worth of contracts would be cancelled and almost $24,000 returned to consumers - the largest restitution in the history of the Pennsylvania Burea.u of Consumer Protection. The company had been charged with "bait and switch" tactics. The court supported state claims that a newspaper advertisement offered a pool fo r, $589 but the company sold the poo]Ji · ~ r,t' County for as much as $2,500. The court also agreed with · the claims that the higher priced pools were "shabby and poor in construction and in manv cases unusable." "The defendant.<; in this case have fraudule ntly violated the laws of the commonwealth," Judge Levin said. "In addition their act.s have shocked the conscience of the court. They have patently practiced on the citizens or the commonwealth fraud of varying degrees. " The court told Commercial Enterprises it has 45 days to remove the defec tive pools and refund the money, plus 6 pet. interest. "How about lettin1 us use the car a couple times a week?" OYC APPOINTMENT COLUMBUS (UP! ) William Avery, 38, Cleveland, will become administrator of the Cleveland regional office of the Ohio Youth Conunisslon next Monday. "All the other parentl are doin&; It!" Bashan News Spending Thanksgiving Day wi th Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trussell were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trussell and Mr. and Mrs. John Ridenour of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Trussell and Dawn of Mt. Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trussell and children, local , and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ke,ns of Belpre. Mr. and Mrs. Warden Ours spent Thanksgiving Day with their· daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaul and boys 'Of Chester." ... "' ... "''" Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Riffle and baby are spending some time wilh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Holter. The community was shocked by the sudden death of Mr. Lewi s Edgel. He had been a resident here for several yea rs and will be missed by neigh· bors and friends. Mr. and Mrs. RAlph Ballard visited wi th Mr . and Mrs. Stan ley Tl'Ussell and Mrs. Louise Pitzer on Wednesday. Mrs. Herman Ca rson spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Mildred Frank of Pomeroy . ' The' rir~i' ~Otato crop in the United State s was planted in Ne)Y Hampshire in 1711}: The stock came from Ireland, which perhaps ex· plains why Americans call it the Irish potato. WHITE Squar;e Yard • 773-5554 Materials Co. Mason, W. Va. Heck's Reg. Compact styling and low price. Site~ Ia fit conveniently on night toble or shelf. it ho1 o Iorge, eosy·to ·reod clod foce for those sleepy·eyed mornings. Solid·stote design, WaKe · lo · Mu ~ i c Control. a rod Aulomo lit Volume Corotrol ore yours, all at o purse pleo~ing low price . 29.96 1 Phebe Soys: "It's Only A Short Distance Around Our Store, But Your Money Goes A Long Way." Phebe's Chmtmas Giveaway R-476 $13.88 G. E. AM·FMTABLE JEWEiRY DEPT. ' GILLETTE MAX PURR UNTANGLER JOHNSONS hoi ~ ;, BABY Geolly '"'""91" $econds wet or d ry, wtth· out crem e 1 in~e . without br~o.king ha ir, w i ~hou t !phlllng end1. ' $1599 HECK'S REG $ 17 ' 96 JEWElRY • BRUSH • $olrd •IIOI. dt,.;gn • Qurtk, diriCI·dlnl l~~ino • Autom11ti• Valurilt C ~tntrol mlni 111i1tl '"""'' rn •clum t 01 olotiO III "'' tyfltd • &ottt ry I 10"'' C••· uit • HiQh ·i "'~o e t ploul• co•• • Co ~•tftltnt '""Y tilling • 1 lll".drnamic ·~•.,k· SJ~~CK'S REG . $4.96 SET $}77 SET $366 HECK'S REG. '4.88 ROUND YELLOW ONIONS STEAK lb. lb. Prices Effective Dec. 13-20 3 lb. bag 39~ $1.19 FLORIDA ORANGES Monday Thru Friday JOHN SONS BABY Baby Care . GIFT USDA CHOICE We Gladly Accept Fed. FOod ~tamps 11.96 Register free when you visit our store. No purchase is necessary. Drawing held at 4:00p.m . on Dec. 23 . ' Right reserved to limit quantities 1 JOHN SONS GIFT HECK'S REG. '2.38 JEWEUIY DEPT. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 3.68 PORTABLE RADIO $18. 88 •a•• 66 JOHNSON SMAU. HECK'S REG. '25.00 '10.00 •5.00 PORK SHOULDER ROAST 5th and !EARL STS., RACINE "Tiie Store With A·Heart, Yo~ ·WE LIKE" $1599 TOOTH 5 G.E. POCKET RADIO SUNBEAM CORDLESS STARTER SET ' Free Groceries HECK'S REG. DIAPER LINERS ' 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER CLOSED SUNDAYS PHil <ltonill!l pow1d ~~~ ck-o~ir1'11 toor b1!11 110,.., lor Utrlt WC~DI'II Mok11 dirl ona' fl.tl di""""'orl • polit;.,n corptt odfutlmtnl ~of oil lrPt• "' .... pel piletl 77¢ CAN OPENER HECK'S REG. 99' HICK'S REG. $4J99 . s·:: 79 $777 order early your Christmas hams , turkeys , chickens. oysters, etc. You ' ll lie glad you did. COKE ' JIWIU,,., $9.96 V ILJABII 4 Chase &Sanborn.~~~E······· 2~:~ 1.69 . . Fairmont Features .,_ - ..---: ... l ' OUPON Family Size TIDE ONLY RACINE FOOD • Mi\RKET • lattlt:8 Peach Soft 'vi// ~l~~~ r Ill aJTTAGE ONLY afEESE FAIRMONT. 30 oz. crt., 59' t.Bost 12-Z0.72 . liMIT 5 lb. bag 59~ · SMOKED SAUSAGE. ~~.~.~.:~.~.~.:~.~~:.89~ .SLICED.· BACON.... "'~~.~.~..~~~.~~~ .... !~:.. 85~ IMPORTANT! llOlPO"'I'lH Ptl\\li\..,1 'Oriy frx jQJ ' I I, • • ·' t ,,.· • �. ' . ~· ... . . ' ... • "'•• I !( 21 ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 13,1972 Lodge o zcers are installed OPEl DAILY 9s30 TO 9 RACINE - Letha and Clifford Morris were installed as worthy matron and worthy patron of Racine Chapter No. 13~ Order of Eastern Star in the annual installation ceremony held Monday evening, Dec. 6, . at the masonic temple. Other officers installed were Lillian .· Weese, associate matron ; Ralph Webb, assQ(;iate patron ; Grella Simpson, secretary; Chlorus Grimm, treasurer ; Opal Diddle, conductress; Barbara Roush, associate conductress; Cora .Webb, chaplin; Laura Circle, marshall; Velma Quillen, organist; Kathleen Wood, Adah; Naomi Stinker, Ruth; Romaine Frederick, Esther; · Bernice Theiss , Martha; Margaret West, Electa; Phyl lis Knighting, warder, and Helen Pickens, sentinel. Mrs. Louise Stewart, installing officer was assisted by Maxine Wingett, inviling marshall; Bernice Carpenter and Wm. Stewart, marshalls ; Barbara Dugan, installing conductress; Beulah Stobart, installing chaplain; Shirley McKelvey, installing organist; James Roush, installing sentinel and Ben Philson, in· stalling warder. Mrs. Violet Knowlton, grand representative to New Hersey, worthy matrons and worthy patrons of other chapters, past matrons and past patrons of Racine chapter, honored Masons, 50 year members, former grand appointments and past matrons and patrons of other chapters were introdu<;e<i. John lhle simg for Mrs. G.E. CASSETTE ' TAPE REC Compact sile . Easy to torry . Toke s mirtimum ~pace on desk. Fits in briefcose e Eosy • to- operolt~ pu~h button co ntrols lor Record , Rewind, Fas t Forward, Ploy · ' STEREO Stop • Avtomo li c tope ~hu t - o H - but1on 1 retvrn to original position • Buil t-in Automatic level. Control (AL () SJ299 Stereo Colo r Componenis Fit out your home in the stereci style. Colorful, 4-speed changer comes with iocks for tope cind studio-type headphone . Mod-fashioned 'peeker enclo.sures spread the good 'ound with 16-loot separation. HECK '~ ' HECK'S REG . ~"""""~ RIG. $37.96 $53.96 . . JEWElRY DEl'T. JEWElRY~ SUNBEAM LADIES NORELCO HOME BEAUTY MAN'S NORELCO SALON .. tRIPLE HEAD SHAVER STAINLESS PERC Slim beauty· brews 4 to 8 cups. Streng th se lect or, twi st lock · safety top. light sig na ls when reo ely to serve. '' . ~1\ ' ~\ ' ; ·THERMOS . 99 '"'itck, rho: Numb.r ""' oeHinliJih\lvor rn the world , Super MicrC>IiJ<r>O•t llo~ • · '"'ii kod1. S.lf·l l>ur ptn•nll rolary bla ~• Md pop ·cUI tt lmm~r Cc ru• wilh, l'llfl(ll lrc,.l wcllet, c~ /o lf 1101 220 •ollng• lor world · wid.u~ ond toil tor d . The ttll llltia i'ICII gih . \~/ ' ·i i' \i~~ ' ! .' I' '' ' ·' KIT' •a•• $19.96 I \ S.PORT HECK'S REG. i ~ ., ' HECK'S REG. $1599 l JEWELRY DEPT. $20.46 HECK'S REG. 511.96 ~-·-~-·~-· \ COAL FIRM CITED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Cross Creek: Coal Co., New Philadel' . phia, has been charged with mining an area outside the boundary established by its li· cense. The Ohio Department of Na· tural £311}_11u; vlgl.-, lion t'lfy l'l'pWfl! ship, Tuscarawas Co)lnty. No date has been set for a hearing in Tuscarawas County Southern District Court in Uh· richst'lle. 'I j, I•' I ' ·- . ~ G. E. PORTABLE CLAIROL MIST CONDITIONER HAIR SETTER GOLD RO.LLS ROYCE . ''RADIO·· "' RADIO $2199 !:'li~~~".,",~~o;;,:~~:~tl~i~~~~:li:c~:.~: $1599 lr•m '"" lo bt ad111 i•td b ~ t•tryont . lvilt·in Solrd 51olt rodio Cptraln an rl< 1 "'"" bolltr1 (in(ludtd). ' ' HECK'S RUi~ JEWElRY DEPT. $19. • Physician deficit is reduced ATHENS - One of the more serious an~ 4rgent problems. facing the seven-county area lhat is served by Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation is tbe shortage of qualified medical personnel. Through the joint efforts of OVHSF, hospitals, loca l offi cia ls , physicians and citizens groups this shortage has been reduced Webb, the retiring worthy matron, the song, "I Shall Not Pass This Way Again." Mrs. Chlorus Grimm expressed the appreciation of the officers and members for the work of Mr. and Mrs. Webb for the chapter this year, an.d Ben Philson sang ~~ Bless by the addition of 33 doctors durin K the last two years, according to the OVHSF November Newsletter, "The Foundation .' 1 · Today an estimated defi ciency of 46 physicians exists. In an effort to alleviate this cri ti cal health manpower shortage from the demon- CARNIVAL by Dick Turner This House." The chapter room and the dining room were both decorated in keeping with the Christmas season by the decorating committee of Gretta Simpson, Ch lorus Grimm and Maxine Winget\. Lillian Hayman and Nora Cross were co-c"'hairmen of the refreshments, serving cake, nuts, mints, coffee and tea frOIJl the beautifully decorated refreshment table. Gifts were presented to Cora and Ralph Webb by Louise Stewart from the chapter. The "travelin g pins " · were presented to the new worthy matron and worthy patron by the retiring worthy matron and patron. jayne Imboden given a party SYRACUSE - Jayne Imboden was honored recently with a party on her fourth birtl:day by her mother, Donna and grandmother, Elma Jm. boden, assisted by Ruth Shain. Balloons were used as the decorating theme and games were played, The highlight of Jayne's birthday was when her uncle, Jim Cline, of Beverly, Ohio, flew his own airplane over her home. Guests were Ruth and Sam Shain, Racine; Bobbie Lou ~ Christie , Robbie Imboden , Francis Imboden , Rutla nd ; Mrs. Geraldine Martin and Harvey, Racine ; Penny Sue Landers, Velvet Justice, Evelyn Landers, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Scarberry and Gina, P.?J11eroy: Evelyn Grady, aM!Mri&ille, an!111M"Mllte!!ses. Sen,ding gifts were ,Jo Ann Williams and Roger Hysell of Pomeroy; Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Larimore; local, and Marjorie Salser and Bill Cross of Racine. MRS. LIZZIE FANNING, WORKING ABOVE AT her spinning wheel, will join two other spinners, Mrs. Kati Meek and Mrs. Jill Bull, to demonstrate spinning at a spinning workshop at the Rodney Community Building Friday, Dec. 15, from 2 to 8 p. m. The ladies will also explain various steps in making wool yarn, beginning with sheep shearing and continuing through preparing raw wool for spinnin_g, the spinning itself, and dyeing U1e spun wool with natural vegetable dyes. A supper will be served for a small charge by the local Grange. The menu is chili, salad, pie, coffee or tea . stration area, OVHSF has received a $300,000 grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission. The purpose of the grant fs threefold : to provide financial assistance to medical students . planning to start practice in our seven-county area; to offer interest-free loans to area private physicians, so they may develop and expand their practices with adequate equipment and qualified technical personnel ass is lance; and, to induce qualified physicians and dentists to practice in the area. To date, these medical students are ll'eing given financial assistance under the program: Paul J. Arrington of Pedro, Ohio; Ronald L. Saunders of Gallipolis; Janet M, Brockwell of Cambridge, and Rose Marie Hackel! Fry of ·Middleport. Doctors · and dentists who' have been given loans to either further their present practice or establish praclice in the area include : R. Dennis Blose, M.D.; William R. Cuckler, . D.D.S. ; Richard E. Loeckel, D.D.S. ; Albert E. Leonard, D.D.S. Ohio pool firm hafined HARRISBURG, Pa . (UP!) AValleyview, Ohio, swimming pool company Tuesday was banned from doing business in Pennsylvania and ordered to refund payment.<; to defrauded customers. Erie County Common Pleas Judge George Levin issued the order against Commercial Enterprises . Attorney General J. Shane Creamer said $40,000 worth of contracts would be cancelled and almost $24,000 returned to consumers - the largest restitution in the history of the Pennsylvania Burea.u of Consumer Protection. The company had been charged with "bait and switch" tactics. The court supported state claims that a newspaper advertisement offered a pool fo r, $589 but the company sold the poo]Ji · ~ r,t' County for as much as $2,500. The court also agreed with · the claims that the higher priced pools were "shabby and poor in construction and in manv cases unusable." "The defendant.<; in this case have fraudule ntly violated the laws of the commonwealth," Judge Levin said. "In addition their act.s have shocked the conscience of the court. They have patently practiced on the citizens or the commonwealth fraud of varying degrees. " The court told Commercial Enterprises it has 45 days to remove the defec tive pools and refund the money, plus 6 pet. interest. "How about lettin1 us use the car a couple times a week?" OYC APPOINTMENT COLUMBUS (UP! ) William Avery, 38, Cleveland, will become administrator of the Cleveland regional office of the Ohio Youth Conunisslon next Monday. "All the other parentl are doin&; It!" Bashan News Spending Thanksgiving Day wi th Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trussell were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trussell and Mr. and Mrs. John Ridenour of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Trussell and Dawn of Mt. Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trussell and children, local , and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ke,ns of Belpre. Mr. and Mrs. Warden Ours spent Thanksgiving Day with their· daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaul and boys 'Of Chester." ... "' ... "''" Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Riffle and baby are spending some time wilh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Holter. The community was shocked by the sudden death of Mr. Lewi s Edgel. He had been a resident here for several yea rs and will be missed by neigh· bors and friends. Mr. and Mrs. RAlph Ballard visited wi th Mr . and Mrs. Stan ley Tl'Ussell and Mrs. Louise Pitzer on Wednesday. Mrs. Herman Ca rson spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Mildred Frank of Pomeroy . ' The' rir~i' ~Otato crop in the United State s was planted in Ne)Y Hampshire in 1711}: The stock came from Ireland, which perhaps ex· plains why Americans call it the Irish potato. WHITE Squar;e Yard • 773-5554 Materials Co. Mason, W. Va. Heck's Reg. Compact styling and low price. Site~ Ia fit conveniently on night toble or shelf. it ho1 o Iorge, eosy·to ·reod clod foce for those sleepy·eyed mornings. Solid·stote design, WaKe · lo · Mu ~ i c Control. a rod Aulomo lit Volume Corotrol ore yours, all at o purse pleo~ing low price . 29.96 1 Phebe Soys: "It's Only A Short Distance Around Our Store, But Your Money Goes A Long Way." Phebe's Chmtmas Giveaway R-476 $13.88 G. E. AM·FMTABLE JEWEiRY DEPT. ' GILLETTE MAX PURR UNTANGLER JOHNSONS hoi ~ ;, BABY Geolly '"'""91" $econds wet or d ry, wtth· out crem e 1 in~e . without br~o.king ha ir, w i ~hou t !phlllng end1. ' $1599 HECK'S REG $ 17 ' 96 JEWElRY • BRUSH • $olrd •IIOI. dt,.;gn • Qurtk, diriCI·dlnl l~~ino • Autom11ti• Valurilt C ~tntrol mlni 111i1tl '"""'' rn •clum t 01 olotiO III "'' tyfltd • &ottt ry I 10"'' C••· uit • HiQh ·i "'~o e t ploul• co•• • Co ~•tftltnt '""Y tilling • 1 lll".drnamic ·~•.,k· SJ~~CK'S REG . $4.96 SET $}77 SET $366 HECK'S REG. '4.88 ROUND YELLOW ONIONS STEAK lb. lb. Prices Effective Dec. 13-20 3 lb. bag 39~ $1.19 FLORIDA ORANGES Monday Thru Friday JOHN SONS BABY Baby Care . GIFT USDA CHOICE We Gladly Accept Fed. FOod ~tamps 11.96 Register free when you visit our store. No purchase is necessary. Drawing held at 4:00p.m . on Dec. 23 . ' Right reserved to limit quantities 1 JOHN SONS GIFT HECK'S REG. '2.38 JEWEUIY DEPT. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 3.68 PORTABLE RADIO $18. 88 •a•• 66 JOHNSON SMAU. HECK'S REG. '25.00 '10.00 •5.00 PORK SHOULDER ROAST 5th and !EARL STS., RACINE "Tiie Store With A·Heart, Yo~ ·WE LIKE" $1599 TOOTH 5 G.E. POCKET RADIO SUNBEAM CORDLESS STARTER SET ' Free Groceries HECK'S REG. DIAPER LINERS ' 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER CLOSED SUNDAYS PHil <ltonill!l pow1d ~~~ ck-o~ir1'11 toor b1!11 110,.., lor Utrlt WC~DI'II Mok11 dirl ona' fl.tl di""""'orl • polit;.,n corptt odfutlmtnl ~of oil lrPt• "' .... pel piletl 77¢ CAN OPENER HECK'S REG. 99' HICK'S REG. $4J99 . s·:: 79 $777 order early your Christmas hams , turkeys , chickens. oysters, etc. You ' ll lie glad you did. COKE ' JIWIU,,., $9.96 V ILJABII 4 Chase &Sanborn.~~~E······· 2~:~ 1.69 . . Fairmont Features .,_ - ..---: ... l ' OUPON Family Size TIDE ONLY RACINE FOOD • Mi\RKET • lattlt:8 Peach Soft 'vi// ~l~~~ r Ill aJTTAGE ONLY afEESE FAIRMONT. 30 oz. crt., 59' t.Bost 12-Z0.72 . liMIT 5 lb. bag 59~ · SMOKED SAUSAGE. ~~.~.~.:~.~.~.:~.~~:.89~ .SLICED.· BACON.... "'~~.~.~..~~~.~~~ .... !~:.. 85~ IMPORTANT! llOlPO"'I'lH Ptl\\li\..,1 'Oriy frx jQJ ' I I, • • ·' t ,,.· • �I ' ' .. •. ' . •• ' ;Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! ~~~g:lraR~~~'C~r r:c;';'ons • @) ~ ' pomeroy ' Motor Co• · 2 siGNS OF QUAliJY 1971 FORD PINTO 1 deemed 2-door , loca l 1-owner. low mileage, good tires, clean in - The -.uctisher will not be responsible more than one incorrect insertion . RATES For Wan I Ad Service '5 c~nts per Word one insert ion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cen f'S' per word lh re £ insertions consccvt 18 ce ntiye s per word . six con secutive insertions . 25 Per Cen t Discoun t on pal( ad s and ads "'naid wit hin 10 days CA:oogirJr:~KS $1 .50 for 50 word minimum. Each addit ional word 2c . Additio~a~IN2~c Ag~arge per Adv ertisement. ·. for OFFICE HOUr:lS ' 8:30a .m. to 5;00 p.m. Da ily, 8 :3 0 a .m. to . 12 :00 Noor. .Sa turday. Notice KOSCOT KOSMET ICS & WIGS. SPECIALS MONTHLY PHONE HELEN JANE BROWN; MIDD LEPOR T, .. OHI O 992·511 3. 12- J-tlc ~ UN SH-00 ,.-,-T-.-. -Iso rift; matches • - open sites only an d special : deer slug match ; Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday , December 17th, 12 noon. · 12-13-Jic PNE enclosed porch sale; Aunt , Jem ima toas ter covers, rag doll s. Christmas decorations, new and old miscella neous ; starts Thursday, Dec . 14th and sell till all gone ; Mabel ·Pickens , across from State Park In Syracuse. 12-12-Jtc I NO HUNTING or trespassi ng on the Jay Hall Farm off New Uma Road ; reason 8 head of cattle have dis appea red; 1 anyone having any in r formation please gel in touch :· with me . Over1 Pullins, Manager. 12-10· 61p , $1599 terior, green finish . radio, 2000cc engine. 4-speed . WAS $ 1799 _ 1969 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CPE . $2195 Loca l1 owner car, spotl ess clean interior with Astra frt. sea ts, v a, automatic with p. steer ing & brakes. Com. fortran ai r cond., radio, good tires. dark green finish, vinyl roof. Want some thing sharp - see lh"IS . 1968CHEVROLET BElAIR S99S · .. san 1 d ar d t ran smi·SS ion · , goo d Station wagon, v·8 engine lires, clean all -vinyl interior. radio. green fini sh. Sl095. M Pomeroy otor cOe WAS OPEH EVE$. 8:00P.M. .POMEROY, . . OHIO Help Wanted : In Memory IN MEMORY of my bro lher , Charles Larkins. on his ·17th birthday. Dec. 13th. He is gone but not forgotlen. Sis ter. Josephine 12-13-ltp - . REGULATIONS ~: The Publisher reserves me 1 right to edit or reject any ads objectional . .. ' • • '\'11. .' r--.,-._.:.___--:----- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - ; 22 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 13:1972 ' WANT ADs. ; INFORMATION .;' ~P . M . Day PEAOLINES Before Publicalion 9 : : Will be accepled until9 a.m. for Day of Publl<alion . Help Wanted MEN p R 0 F I,9C.24: IE NT BECOME WITH PowER. GENERAToRs . WORK IN EUROPE OR KOREA. Today's Army needs men who wan t a challenge. Men t o learn the tun damental s of electricity and L Business Services Rt . 7"atcautionlight " TUPPERS PLAINS portable U se~ lurnitw"e, appliances . generating equipment . We'll Clea n & guaranteed. pay you a good salary while NEW FURNITURE you learn . Plus lots of other Sofa Beds & Recliners . benefits . Like 30 days paid Discount priced. vacation a year . If you'd like the cha ll enge and excitement LAYAWAY FOR XMAS ' of living and working in Opcnlo7 ;closedMondays another country, Today's Army wants to /'oil') ;au. Call ~=========~ SS G C k 02 ,collec t .. ·. ar '593·3 2 . 12-12·6tc PLUMBING HEATING Concrete Work Remodeling EXPERIENCED girl tor office work wilh ~snow l edge of bookkeeping machines; apply by letter only s tati ng qualifications and experience Phone 992-2511 to Box 729-B, C·O The · Daily or 992-3918 Sentinel. Pomeroy, Ohio~-----------· 45769. 12·8·6tp Otase Hdwe. Co. • On Most Americare Cars -G UARANTEED-Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy. Home & Auto Open8Til5 Monday thru Saturday .606 E . Main,. Pomeroy, 0. r--------PARTY PLANNING? LEY. US DO THE 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 dishe~ to ·your home or party rooms . HEATING & COOLING . BROTHERS -----~- :c ARPENT ER'S Morket previously Se llards Ma rket ; now accep ts USFA Food Stamps. 12-1·61p ,- :HAYMAN 'S Auction - a goOd place to . go each Friday evening, 7 p.m. at Laur el Cl iff on old Rt. 7, 1 mil e west ol Rock Springs Fair ground. 10-10-ll c ~ Inflatable boats ibusiness booming ' By LEROY POPE , NEW YORK (UP! ) - lnlla'tion is a word to mak e most businessmen swear, but in the boating industry it 's welcomed. A boom in the manufacture and sale of inflatable craft of all sizes is sweeping the boating world . The new inflatables are very different Business tocmy from the surplus Navy rubber rafts sold in such quantities right after World War II , although that type still sells well. Even if you have no interest in boating or fishin g, there could be an inflatable craft in your future . If you ever are lllllucky enough to be aboard an airliner that makes a forced landing on water, a modern inflatable raft will be your best hope of rescue, according to William Mlller, manager of recreation products for American Safety Equipment Corp., of Encino, Calif. The new circular life raft for aircraft can be thrown overboard and inflated in 14 seconds. Although it is rated to hold 30 persons, Eastern Air Unes found in tests at the Air Force's Survival Station at Turkey Point, F1a., that it will hold 49 persons, even if underinflated. Eastern has ordered 700 of the rafts . But th e big boom in inflatables is for recreation. All Sizes ' The craft Cll!l)e in all sizes from a one-man water walker for trout fishermen to one that can carry eight passengers and a 7~p. outboard motor. There alilo are :!ailing versions, both catboat rigged (a slngle sail) and sloop rigged with a jib. Some of them -will run rapids ho canoe or skiff could navigate. "Sales are probably around $50 million a year at retail now with the big volume In the lower price end of the market, the klnd of rubber or vinyl IO&ted fabric craft sold in discount stores, sporting goods ' ' We're clearing the lot for Christmas. Everything goes ... . at Santa Claus prices! Come see our selection: a fu II array of 2-doDrs, sedans,. wagons, r - - - - - - - - , :' trucks. · Road POMEROY rea dy, all set to HOME & AUTO drive. 606 E. Main and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display . From the largest Bulldozer Radiator Small~st Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS, I_NC. Ph. 992.2174 Pomeroy EADY.'M'tx CONCRETE delivered right lo your project . FaSt and ea~y . Free esti mat es. Phone 992-3294. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., , Middleport, Ohio. 6·JO.tfc SEPTIC TANKS CLE.ANED REASONABLE rates. Ph . 446·· 4762, Gallipolis, John RUSSI'II, Owner & Operator . 5-12-tfc C:' BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Critt Bradford 5-1-tfc SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm doors and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum siding.< and railing . A. Jacob, sales representative. For \ free es timates , phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, In c. 3·2-llc - - - -- - - - -BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks installed . George (Bill LPullins . Phon.o~' ·3<11$ .;... 4-25.tfc Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker llOMechanicSt. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, N-I·C·E 3 BEDROOMS- With large closets . Has a nice ba1h, kitchen with dishwasher, aulomatic a as fired hot , water heating, basement. carport, and fenced yard. Only a few years old, $20,000.00. LARGE LOT 3 BEDROOMS - Nice size closet In each . Large modern bath, utility room. Concrete fron.t porch . Nea rly an acre of nice lay ing land . Only $16,000.00. YOUR PROPERTY AD COULD HAVE BEEN HERE , IF YOU HAD LISTED WITH US . REC. ROOM FIREPLACE Living carpeted, 3 bedrooms, birch kitchen with cook units . Stainless double sink, study. all on one floor. Gas forced air furnace . Asking only $16,500. MfJve in a few days. LAND CONTRACT 45 to 50 ACRES - $600.00 down and $59.38 a month. JOACRES 4 BEDROOMS - Bath, tree gas well and all minerals. Land is fenced . Asking $15,000.00. .0 I I ~iV, MAIJlJE1 l'VE. MADE ~E BIG TlME l T~E PROFESSOR, ~ERE, J~ST PUT ME 0~ A RE.TAINER ·AS SPECIAL CONSULTANT ro HIS PSYC!/tATRY 891 CLASS 1969 Mercury, Mon · !ego, 2 door hardtop. 1969 Ford. Custom, 4 door sedan. 1969 Ford, LTD. 4 door hardtop. 1969 Ford. L TO, 4 door hardtop. 1969 Ford. LTD, 2 dr. hardtop. 1967 Chrysler. 4 door New Yorker. 1967 Olds. Delta 88, 4 door Sedan. 1967 Datsun WPL411, Sta. Wagon. 11967 . En!J[ish Fordt . ~. 2 dr. ",! '1967 ·.:c;~a. 4 door hardtop. ·1967 Chrysler, 4 door sedan. 1967 Ford. Fairlane. 4 door . Jeep 1967 Willys, Wagon. J:-.0 MAN, IIJOT A f!Cf. .. rv10~ 1i'¥EN CAli!:: McGL..UT'TON GOT NO RIGHT10 CAlL iT Mc<!ILUT~ . ' Rutlanll 0'-THAT! IS CH£ATIN'n4' PU&LIC!! IT 1-\AIN'T GOT ALL TH' I~GR.ED!ENTS 'no4AT. HAVE SAlOME'! HAS!! ON£ ISMISSIN'!!' A CHAW!!' 13.. -13 ~ -·-·"" WITH AN THAT WINNIE WINKLE ® OON TANE:,YOU DO l SE:T PAID, AND OLD SO,LAWA&-1 WHAT IS NEWS\\ORTHY 1 HAVE SOME A60UT REN PL'ITT ~ PUBLIC RE · YOU HAVEN'T IMDE A MOVIE: IN yr::."""' ORD6~ TRUE BUT NOW 1 AM REPRESENTINI:7 THE FASHION HOUSE OF BONNAZ AND lHEY WILL PAY AU YOUR FEES. AMERICI\N FAS.HION \OUSE: INH()SE SPRIN& Dl:i~IVERY, WE'l-L. EACH CLIP! GIVE IT TO HIM! IF HE WANTS SPECI"'L 5ERVIC&i, WE.'U. GIVE> IT TO BIG THERE ARE NO AMERICAN FASH IONS IN PARIS ? THAT/,5 BRINGING COALS 10 NEWCASTLE . HEW"'NTS HIS COMP~'G NAME ENGRAVED Of-! · IF THE CUSTOMER WANTS QUICK BUT THERE'S ONii PROBLEM! ,...... "........,_ PROB~EM5i THE LEAST Al..lEV COULD HA.VE DONE WAS SAV G001)8V,I GASOUNE AILEY Wher' we qoin' t' qit th' bu<;hel baskets, th'dump, 1 reckon, unless ... Look Iike buckets sittin ~onder, Rufus! The~'d be jeG' t h' ticket! Joel? lJTI'I:.E ORPHAN ANNIE 1966 Ford, Station Wagon. 1966 Chevrolet, Chevelle. 2 door. 1966 Dodge, Charger, 2 door hardtop. 1966 Chevrolet. · Corvair. 4 door. 1966 Ford. Thunderbird. 2 dr. hardtop. 1966 Ford, Galaxie 500. 1966 Buick. 46437, 2 door hardtop. 1965 Ford, Galaxie soo, 4 door sedan, 1965 Buick. 6637.2 door ~ DICK TRACY 15 NO ORDINARY THIS 15 A FlAT! LARGE TYPE. " hardto~J. 1965 Chevrolet, lmpa Ia 2 dr. H-top. 1965 Ford, LTO, 4 door. 1963 Buick. 5447, 2 door Spt. Coupe. 1969 Ford, F2SO - Pick Up, Red 1971 Dodge-0100, Pick Up. Green 1970 Chevrolet CIO, Pick Up. Green 1966 Ford, E-100 .Van .. White Keith Goble Ford lrd Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE HAPPIEST MISER ON EARTH IS THE MAN WHO SAVES UP EVERY FRIEND HE CAN MAKE.- ROBERT E. SHERWOOD (Cit972 K in ~ FcnLure!f SynJicntP, Iuc) by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I. Scarlett 0 1Hara's address ·5. Direction on ship 10. Dutch cheese 11. Lariat 12. Cooking apple (2 wds.) Approach 15. Kind of school 18. Abstinent 23. Indian mulberry 24, Elizabeth Browning's "Leigh" 25. Heavy cash outlay (colloq .) (2 wds.) 28. More unearthly 29. "God " to Italians 30. Sidetrack 31, Ascended 33. Restrain· . ing influence 35. Term of 14. 3. Roma n Gabrie l, for one 4. Correct 5. Field 6. Supports JJ&~ID3'iYE;IkJ 4c.-u.~ .-J ,_ h V IH N II IA II NII I I ) .t••<l IJIH\ l II Unocramble thtlt four Jumbleo, one Jetter to each square, to form tour ordinary words. a strain (2 wds.) 7. Water (Fr.) 8. Old . Siamese coin 9. Edna Oliver 13. Hive dweller 15. Bound with adhesive 16. Kind of street show 11. Watchful 19. Pay dirt I IWOIJE Yesterday's Answer 20. Fetters 34. Looked 21. Journ alist over Pyle 35. Noah'sson 22. Man-made 36. "Grand fabri c - Opry" U. Scottish 37. - on county your lifo 26. Haber· 38. Dor.e otT dashery 39. Humi· item nanL's 27. Mundane food (archaic ) 40. Surprise 31. Tease inter· 32. Habituate jcction r 1 I .110/lZ/ I tJ m:NOSI' J/AWlriT Now arranre the circled lettera to form the 1urprlse answer, u ounetttd by the above cartoon. I Pritt De SIHSI AIISWIR Iter! I THE [ XI I I I I ] (Aatwetll toDtorrowJ lumbf,, IUILT GLOAT DENOTE PANTRY Yr1ltrd1}''1 ~ \ An•wer~ What tht ('t>rttfrlirt worl.:i>i' MltU de llr.lopiu~ - A POT endear· ment (2 wds.) 41. Book by Adm. Byrd 42. Rake 43. - out (distrib· uted ) 44. Whirlpool PEANt iTS DOWN I. Thrice (Lat. ) 2. Commotion Used car lot Arnold Grat& ·.~ 0 A POLICE CADET IS A DAILY CRYP'I'OQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGJ'ELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sa mpl e A is ' used fo; the three L's. X for the two O's, etc. Si ngle letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words arc all hints. Each day the code letters arc different. CRYPTOQUOTES· 992-2197 741 -4211 RESPECT! tro. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992-3325 12·12-Hc DE'TERMINED 1V WIN OFFICER BEEBE.'G "--"--"'-"-/"0 1968 Ford, XL, 2 door Fastback. 1968 Chevrolel, 13469,4 door sedan. 1968 Yukon-Delta. 14' travel Trailer. 1968 Olds. Cutlass. 4 door Sedan, 1968 Mercury, ¥on lerey, 2 door, ~" IF WE SEE I>NY LAWBREAKERS, OFFICER BEESE, CANt PLAY WITH THE SI~EN ? 1DDAV t'M IF I OONT PROVE t'M MATURE, 1HEY 1ll.. NEVER LET ME ON lHE fORGE. . I 1971 Buick. Custom La Sabre. 2 door hardtop. 1970 Ford. L TO, 4 dr. hardtop . 1970 Ford, Maverick. 2 door . 1970 Dodge, Coro~el 500, Sta. Wagon. 1970 Ford. Torino GT, 2 dr. hardtop. 1970 Ford. 2 door. Fairlane 500. 1970 Ford. LTD. 4 door. 1970 Ford. Maverick. 2 door. AVOID THE RUSH, BUY NOW BEFORE SPRI NG. EVERYONE WlLL WANT A PLACE THEN . ON YOUR .DIAL '---------....J PAW? Pomeroy We talk to you like a person. WMP0/1390 SOLID WEEKS SHAKEV SPEl LS. .-...,..., OFFIC£ SUPPLIES News, Notes By Another Name In medieval times, t h e word "garbage" applied to a combination of chic~en heads, feet, and innards stewed as a delicacy by crea- ' live chefs. WHAT DID DOC PRITCHART SAY ABOUT 'lORE 992-20~4 Wolfpen Gravely Tractor Sales BELIEVE WE, IT IAXlULDVT "'V<>T .t THE OL' PILL PEDDLER SAID I COULDN'T TETCH ENNV . CORN SQUEEZIN's FER TWO •/ SHAMMY'S CATERING SERVICE ARNOLD Christmas Sale sca ping. We have 2 siz~ ·dozers, 2 ,_ize loaders. Work. . done by hour or con1ract. · · Free EStima1es. We also · haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump trucks and loW-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger JeHers, . Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 after t p.m. or phone 992. 5232. CATERING MEN 18 24: LEARN CON ST RUCT ION SK ILLS FO R COMBA T ENGINEERING JOB IN EUROPE . Today 's Army wi ll train compelent CALL 992-5786 you ng men in fh e combat fi eld . And TExAs REFINERY coRP. For Sale e ngineering offers opportunity for hi~h guarantee a job in Europe. income PLUS cash bonuses MIXED hay ; phone '1'12-7692. You ' ll assist or engage in fh e and convention trips to 12·10-6fc const ru ction and ma inmature man in Pomeroy POMEROY, OHIO tenance of roads. bridging. area . Re~ardless of ex -" STOCK your aquarium now at Furnace Controls she lt er s and str uctu res. perience, a1r ma il D. I. Pate, our Dollar Sale ; Showalter's PAPER Hang ing and painting; There are lots at benefits, too. Pres .. Texas Refinery Corp ., HUMIDIFIERS Wet Pel Shop, Chester, Ohio. Arthur Musser, phone 742· Like 30 days paid vacation a Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 12-10-61c 5223. year. If you'd like to learn Hot Water Healers 76101. lifetime skill s while you live 12-12-JOtp 12-10-41p Plumbing and work. in Europe, Today's NOW WRECKING the former Army wants to join you. Call Electrical Work E'pp le's Grocery Store WI LL CUT or trim trees, co llect SS G. Clark 59J.J022. For Rent building in Pomeroy. All r~a sonable . Also dean out 12-7-61c kinds of building materials basements, attiq and cella rs. TRA ILER spaceS; extra large lor sale on the job includ ing 2 Phone 949-3221. lots, $25 a month. Velma 11 -22-30tc an d 3 in. heavy mater ial, LEGAL NOTICE Zuspan, Mason , W. Va . shee ting and cherry sta ir --LE!>AL NOTICE l l-29-3Dip raili ng ; ca ll 992-5946 or 882G & E APP LIANCE Repair; The unders ig ned will se ll at 32 19. repair of all laundry equip992-2448 public sale for cash the 3 ROOM furni shed house. adu lts ment, refrig eration eq ui pIOII IJwin~ motor vehicle to be 11 -10-llc only; phone 9925592. Pomeroy. O . me nt and hou se wiririg; ca ll ta ken from Marior ie M. Wyatt , 12 ·5-lfc Box 26, Rutland, Oh io 45775 : 614-992-6050. 1971 Fort PiCk ·UP Truck 11 -24-JOtp PARASOL Boutique Salon on TWO new mobil e homes, never 131 " Style Side . Rl. 7 ne~l to Skate-A-Way liv ed in ; phone 992·2511. Se ria l No . F10GLK06130 EL.NA a nd While Sew ing Roller Rink . Make your 12 -5.tfc .'11\ode l: F 103G Ma c hines ... se rv ice on all Christmas and New Year 's The sale will be held at Th e· - - -- - milkes. Reasonable rates . ON PANTS & JEANS appointmen ts early. Open Farmers Ba nk and Savings HOUSE . 4 rooms and bath, 1616 The Sewing Center, Mid · Tuesday thru Saturday and Compa ny , 211 West Second Lincoln Heights ; phone 742dl eport, Ohio. Tuesday evening by ap- Street. Pomeroy, Oh io at 10:00 5092. 11 -16-tlc pointment ; also wilt be open A .M . on the 1Bih day of Buy 2 12-10-6tp evenings from December 19th December. 1972. Pairs The undersigned reserves the DOZER and back hoe work, thru the 22nd by appointment. TRA ILER, Brown 's Trailer ponds and septic tanks, ditChristmas Special - Instant right to bid. Court ; phone 992-3324. ching service ; top so it, fill Conditioner for your ha ir, The best buy in the area. The Farmers Bank 12-10-lfc dirt, .li'l'e~ ton e; B&K Exregular $1. special of SOc. & Savings Company Have slacks & jeans fol the cavat1ng. Phone 992-5367, ~ Pomeroy, Ohio San dra Trusse ll Kerns, whole family. Save One. FURNISHED 2 bedroom 1121 8, 13, 17 , 31 Dick Karr, Jr. Operator. Phone 985-4141 . Third. apartment. adu lts only , 9-1-tlc 12-10-12tc Middleport ; phone 992 -3874. 'I'._ POMEROY NOTICE OF SALE 12-12-tfc i1ii11 Jack W. Carsey , Mgr.· 5EWING MACHINES . Repair will be re ceived at the WILL do babysitting in my lawBids offi ces of aernard V. Fu ltz Phone 992-2 181 service, all makes. 992·2284. hom e, any week day ; phone in fh e Pom eroy National s-ank 6 ROOM house with bath , Th e Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 742-3952. Building, Po meroy , Ohio. until located in Middleport ; phone SINGER Au tom a t ic sewing Authorized Singer Sales and 12·10·61c Monday, December 18. 1972, at 142-5983. machi11e. Li ke new in walnut Service. We Sharpen Scissors. - - - - - "' ll :OOa. m. forthesaleoftheLeo 12· 12·31p cab1net. Makes desi gn stit3·29-tfc Wanted To B.uy Hysell residence rea l eSiale si tu ated at 630 South Third ches, zig-zag_s, buttonholes. ·ocn Furniture, oak ta bles. Aver'IU e, Middleport. O~io . TANKS AROBIC 3 AND 4 ROOM turnished and blind hems, overcasts, etc . SEPTIC organ s, di shes, clocks, brass The· sa le of this re al estate is unfurnis hed apartments. $85. Ca tI Ravenswood 273-952 1 SEWAGE SYSTEMS beds. or complete households. sub jec t to the approval of the CLEANED, REPAIRED . Phone 992·5434. or 213·9893. rt . .and th e rig ht is W" 'Ie M. D. M'll 1 er, ·RI . 4. Probol ted Cou MILLER SA~ITf\T ION, 11 -30-ttc 4·12·tfC Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992·6271. ~~~~ -rv e 1o relec l any or all STEWJ!;l'{f; O'Hl~ : PHONE 6·28.1fc 662·3035 . Bern ard V. Fultz , Pets For Sale 10-4-tfc For Sale Adm lni stralor of th e Estate of Leo Hysel l. -----~ .. - · AKC mal e toy poodle puppies, AUTOMOBILE insurance been deceased. Give 1he man in your life 1hat (12 ) 11, 13, 15, l7 , 41 wormed and shots, we ll -bred, can celled? Lost your gun he wan1s for Chris1mas. $75. Phone Coolville 667-6214. operat or's license? Call 992We have some nice ones in 12-7-121c 2966 . stock. 6·15·tiC PARK VIEW Kennels going out Remington of business. Siq price Winchester reduction on all dogs. All Ithaca AKC. 592 Broadway & Real Estate For Sale Ash Streets, Middleport, Marlin stores and even gaso line Ohio. 12·13·tfc Savage sta tions," Miller said. , "Many Bereita of these are made in Taiwan, CLELAND Mobile Homes For Sale Fias Japan and Korea, but solne are REALTY paid for all makes and Open Mon. thru Thursday 8 CASH Thanksgiving Day guesl• of made in the United States. mo del s of mobile homes. 608 E. Main· to 5. Fri. and Sal. 8 to 8. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Adkins, Phone area code 614-423-95Jl. Pomeroy They sell for from $29 to $45." 4·13.1fc Miller said the demand now is Kathy, Tony and Becky, were CLOSE TO GAVIN for much better and more Mr . and Mrs. Earl' Hendrix, 1970 MOBILE home, like new , 3 B.R ., bath, new F.A. fur with air-conditioner, washer ; rugged craft to sell for $100 to Junior and Wally, and Miss nace, dlning room, ut ility R., lot may be rented ; phone 985 · $1,000. The French and British Saiiy Hendrix of Milwaukee, porches. paneling , tiled. 4248. Rec. Room, JUST $9,800 .00. pioneered high quality inflata- Wis ., Mr. and Mrs. Euge ne 12·8-6tp Pomeroy, Ohio RENOVATED ble boats made of high strength Adkins, Tammy, Mr. and Mrs. 992-2975 1 story frame and block, 2 fabrics laminated with neo- Elme r Parsons Jr., all of B. R., bath, beautiful kitchen, ·Air Conditioners prene and other impermeable Rac ine, and Mr. and Mrs. Pete TWIN Needle Sewing Machi ne dining bar, 26ft. liv . room 1972 model in walnut strmd. •Awnings and firepla ce. Good location , materials. They are expertly Hendrix, Barbara and Petie , of All features built-in to make carpeted .throughout. $12,500. · • Underpinning designed and easy to navigate, Syra cuse. fancy designs and do stretch IMMEDIATE sewing. Also buttonholes , Robe•·t Murphy and family of yet far lighter and easier to <:omplete mQblle home POSSESSION bl ind hems, etc. $43 .35 cash 1 inflate than the clumsier cheap Illinois were recent visitors of price or terms available. service -.- plus gigantl c 4 B.R.• l'h bath, dining R., 'display of mobile home! craft. "Even a big craft of this Mr . and Mrs. J . R. Murphy and Phone 992·5641. utility R., garage, carpor t, 12·13-6tc 'always available at ... close to shopping . Close to family . type can be handled easily by playground. ASKING Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell VACUUM Cleaner . Electro one person and carried in the MILLER $1 2,800.00. Hygiene New Demonstrator trunk of a car, " Miller said. wer e weekend visitors of Mr. BUILDING SITES has all clea ning attachments MOBILE HOMES and Mrs . Robert Russell. 30 Acres , iust out of The French Zodiac and Bomplus the new ~ledro Suds lor 1220 Washington Blvd. Pomeroy , Chester water bard and the British Avon are Ronald is stationed with the U. shampooing carpet . Only 423·7521 BELPRE. 0. available. THIS YOU MUST Sl\'.50 cash price or terms among the better known S. Army at Fort Meade, Md. SEE TO APPRECIATE . a¥allable. Phone 992-5641. ,,'---------~ makes. Earl Russell returned $26,800.00. 12·1J.61c STORAGE BUILDING American firms are getting recently to his home in KenAuto Sales In town , several lots, and 4 into the higher grade inflata- tucky after spending several CAR RADIO, C.B. radio , AKC 1966 V-8 INTERNATIONAL rentals , paying as of now $90 black regi stered female toy bles because the retailers, days with his parenls, Mr. a nd engine (266 cu.. in.) and 4 per month. Out of floods and poodle, spayed ; phone 992· speed transmiss ion; com - good location . CALL US ON especially the big chain outfits, Mrs. Howard Russell. 5947. plete ; phone 992-1384 after 3 THIS ONE. $8,200.00. are demanding it, Miller said. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson p.m. , WANTED "My company will be out and family of Columbus were 12-8-61c Home between Pomeroy and soon with a line of bigger in- weekend visitors of Mr. and Athens, Ohio, will pay lop· pr ice on th is property. Buyer flatables, including a sail- Mrs. Larry Johnson and family out of county. CALL boat," he added. Goodyear and with Mrs. Helen Johns on, HENRY E. CLELAND Tire & Rubber is reported to be Mr. and Mrs . Lee Roush and REALTOR 1967 DODGE Station Wagon, Office 992-2259; readying a line of higher family. 1966 Olds Torona do ; phone If no answer 992-2568-965Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy . performance craft. '1'12·5367. 4209 American Safety Equipment spent a few days visiting their 2 SALESMEN TO SELL has devoted itself up to now in so ns, Mr . and Mrs. Carl YOUR PROPERTY . and Mr . and Mrs. Bill McElroy high quality inflatables so light uley can be carri ed in a hiker' s McElroy and Jeff in Columbus backpack. The water walker, I last week. for example, fo lds into a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves cylinder eight by twelve inches and Brian of Racine were and weighs only 3.3 pounds but Sunday evening visitors of Mr. will support 338 pounds. and Mrs. James Reeves and American Safety's two-man Linda. pack raft weighs only six pounds with oars and folds into an eight by 26-inch cylinder, It can serve the hiker as a bed and bathtub as well as a boat. "HElL" =====i ~=:;.;~;=~:;:=::;~-==:::::====~===·:-:::;;c=::::::SPEND TIME ~YPE:OJ sAvE$' S u ·" EARTH MOVING KUHL'S Wheel Alignment Dozer & End loader work, BARGAIN CENTER ponds, basemen11 land· 15 55 its application to PLUMBING and Hea ting man, expe rien ced ·; if not ex perienced and hon est. do no1 apply; phone 992 -25 11 or 992 3918. 12-6-tfc ' UFTE~ UMZLTC RtTZF Ave. Middleport, o. PTH YW EFT RIT GYPPZ CCZY HTL PEHSZHL, 'OtY WTDDYOC KTGEM C T RITQ , OZCTF .- GEFDQDT ' \~ FMDT EFT KEEP GOING .. I CAN HARDLI( WAtT TO 5EE WHAT COMES NEXT ... �I ' ' .. •. ' . •• ' ;Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! ~~~g:lraR~~~'C~r r:c;';'ons • @) ~ ' pomeroy ' Motor Co• · 2 siGNS OF QUAliJY 1971 FORD PINTO 1 deemed 2-door , loca l 1-owner. low mileage, good tires, clean in - The -.uctisher will not be responsible more than one incorrect insertion . RATES For Wan I Ad Service '5 c~nts per Word one insert ion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cen f'S' per word lh re £ insertions consccvt 18 ce ntiye s per word . six con secutive insertions . 25 Per Cen t Discoun t on pal( ad s and ads "'naid wit hin 10 days CA:oogirJr:~KS $1 .50 for 50 word minimum. Each addit ional word 2c . Additio~a~IN2~c Ag~arge per Adv ertisement. ·. for OFFICE HOUr:lS ' 8:30a .m. to 5;00 p.m. Da ily, 8 :3 0 a .m. to . 12 :00 Noor. .Sa turday. Notice KOSCOT KOSMET ICS & WIGS. SPECIALS MONTHLY PHONE HELEN JANE BROWN; MIDD LEPOR T, .. OHI O 992·511 3. 12- J-tlc ~ UN SH-00 ,.-,-T-.-. -Iso rift; matches • - open sites only an d special : deer slug match ; Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday , December 17th, 12 noon. · 12-13-Jic PNE enclosed porch sale; Aunt , Jem ima toas ter covers, rag doll s. Christmas decorations, new and old miscella neous ; starts Thursday, Dec . 14th and sell till all gone ; Mabel ·Pickens , across from State Park In Syracuse. 12-12-Jtc I NO HUNTING or trespassi ng on the Jay Hall Farm off New Uma Road ; reason 8 head of cattle have dis appea red; 1 anyone having any in r formation please gel in touch :· with me . Over1 Pullins, Manager. 12-10· 61p , $1599 terior, green finish . radio, 2000cc engine. 4-speed . WAS $ 1799 _ 1969 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CPE . $2195 Loca l1 owner car, spotl ess clean interior with Astra frt. sea ts, v a, automatic with p. steer ing & brakes. Com. fortran ai r cond., radio, good tires. dark green finish, vinyl roof. Want some thing sharp - see lh"IS . 1968CHEVROLET BElAIR S99S · .. san 1 d ar d t ran smi·SS ion · , goo d Station wagon, v·8 engine lires, clean all -vinyl interior. radio. green fini sh. Sl095. M Pomeroy otor cOe WAS OPEH EVE$. 8:00P.M. .POMEROY, . . OHIO Help Wanted : In Memory IN MEMORY of my bro lher , Charles Larkins. on his ·17th birthday. Dec. 13th. He is gone but not forgotlen. Sis ter. Josephine 12-13-ltp - . REGULATIONS ~: The Publisher reserves me 1 right to edit or reject any ads objectional . .. ' • • '\'11. .' r--.,-._.:.___--:----- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - ; 22 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 13:1972 ' WANT ADs. ; INFORMATION .;' ~P . M . Day PEAOLINES Before Publicalion 9 : : Will be accepled until9 a.m. for Day of Publl<alion . Help Wanted MEN p R 0 F I,9C.24: IE NT BECOME WITH PowER. GENERAToRs . WORK IN EUROPE OR KOREA. Today's Army needs men who wan t a challenge. Men t o learn the tun damental s of electricity and L Business Services Rt . 7"atcautionlight " TUPPERS PLAINS portable U se~ lurnitw"e, appliances . generating equipment . We'll Clea n & guaranteed. pay you a good salary while NEW FURNITURE you learn . Plus lots of other Sofa Beds & Recliners . benefits . Like 30 days paid Discount priced. vacation a year . If you'd like the cha ll enge and excitement LAYAWAY FOR XMAS ' of living and working in Opcnlo7 ;closedMondays another country, Today's Army wants to /'oil') ;au. Call ~=========~ SS G C k 02 ,collec t .. ·. ar '593·3 2 . 12-12·6tc PLUMBING HEATING Concrete Work Remodeling EXPERIENCED girl tor office work wilh ~snow l edge of bookkeeping machines; apply by letter only s tati ng qualifications and experience Phone 992-2511 to Box 729-B, C·O The · Daily or 992-3918 Sentinel. Pomeroy, Ohio~-----------· 45769. 12·8·6tp Otase Hdwe. Co. • On Most Americare Cars -G UARANTEED-Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy. Home & Auto Open8Til5 Monday thru Saturday .606 E . Main,. Pomeroy, 0. r--------PARTY PLANNING? LEY. US DO THE 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 dishe~ to ·your home or party rooms . HEATING & COOLING . BROTHERS -----~- :c ARPENT ER'S Morket previously Se llards Ma rket ; now accep ts USFA Food Stamps. 12-1·61p ,- :HAYMAN 'S Auction - a goOd place to . go each Friday evening, 7 p.m. at Laur el Cl iff on old Rt. 7, 1 mil e west ol Rock Springs Fair ground. 10-10-ll c ~ Inflatable boats ibusiness booming ' By LEROY POPE , NEW YORK (UP! ) - lnlla'tion is a word to mak e most businessmen swear, but in the boating industry it 's welcomed. A boom in the manufacture and sale of inflatable craft of all sizes is sweeping the boating world . The new inflatables are very different Business tocmy from the surplus Navy rubber rafts sold in such quantities right after World War II , although that type still sells well. Even if you have no interest in boating or fishin g, there could be an inflatable craft in your future . If you ever are lllllucky enough to be aboard an airliner that makes a forced landing on water, a modern inflatable raft will be your best hope of rescue, according to William Mlller, manager of recreation products for American Safety Equipment Corp., of Encino, Calif. The new circular life raft for aircraft can be thrown overboard and inflated in 14 seconds. Although it is rated to hold 30 persons, Eastern Air Unes found in tests at the Air Force's Survival Station at Turkey Point, F1a., that it will hold 49 persons, even if underinflated. Eastern has ordered 700 of the rafts . But th e big boom in inflatables is for recreation. All Sizes ' The craft Cll!l)e in all sizes from a one-man water walker for trout fishermen to one that can carry eight passengers and a 7~p. outboard motor. There alilo are :!ailing versions, both catboat rigged (a slngle sail) and sloop rigged with a jib. Some of them -will run rapids ho canoe or skiff could navigate. "Sales are probably around $50 million a year at retail now with the big volume In the lower price end of the market, the klnd of rubber or vinyl IO&ted fabric craft sold in discount stores, sporting goods ' ' We're clearing the lot for Christmas. Everything goes ... . at Santa Claus prices! Come see our selection: a fu II array of 2-doDrs, sedans,. wagons, r - - - - - - - - , :' trucks. · Road POMEROY rea dy, all set to HOME & AUTO drive. 606 E. Main and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display . From the largest Bulldozer Radiator Small~st Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS, I_NC. Ph. 992.2174 Pomeroy EADY.'M'tx CONCRETE delivered right lo your project . FaSt and ea~y . Free esti mat es. Phone 992-3294. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., , Middleport, Ohio. 6·JO.tfc SEPTIC TANKS CLE.ANED REASONABLE rates. Ph . 446·· 4762, Gallipolis, John RUSSI'II, Owner & Operator . 5-12-tfc C:' BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Critt Bradford 5-1-tfc SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm doors and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum siding.< and railing . A. Jacob, sales representative. For \ free es timates , phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, In c. 3·2-llc - - - -- - - - -BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks installed . George (Bill LPullins . Phon.o~' ·3<11$ .;... 4-25.tfc Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker llOMechanicSt. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, N-I·C·E 3 BEDROOMS- With large closets . Has a nice ba1h, kitchen with dishwasher, aulomatic a as fired hot , water heating, basement. carport, and fenced yard. Only a few years old, $20,000.00. LARGE LOT 3 BEDROOMS - Nice size closet In each . Large modern bath, utility room. Concrete fron.t porch . Nea rly an acre of nice lay ing land . Only $16,000.00. YOUR PROPERTY AD COULD HAVE BEEN HERE , IF YOU HAD LISTED WITH US . REC. ROOM FIREPLACE Living carpeted, 3 bedrooms, birch kitchen with cook units . Stainless double sink, study. all on one floor. Gas forced air furnace . Asking only $16,500. MfJve in a few days. LAND CONTRACT 45 to 50 ACRES - $600.00 down and $59.38 a month. JOACRES 4 BEDROOMS - Bath, tree gas well and all minerals. Land is fenced . Asking $15,000.00. .0 I I ~iV, MAIJlJE1 l'VE. MADE ~E BIG TlME l T~E PROFESSOR, ~ERE, J~ST PUT ME 0~ A RE.TAINER ·AS SPECIAL CONSULTANT ro HIS PSYC!/tATRY 891 CLASS 1969 Mercury, Mon · !ego, 2 door hardtop. 1969 Ford. Custom, 4 door sedan. 1969 Ford, LTD. 4 door hardtop. 1969 Ford. L TO, 4 door hardtop. 1969 Ford. LTD, 2 dr. hardtop. 1967 Chrysler. 4 door New Yorker. 1967 Olds. Delta 88, 4 door Sedan. 1967 Datsun WPL411, Sta. Wagon. 11967 . En!J[ish Fordt . ~. 2 dr. ",! '1967 ·.:c;~a. 4 door hardtop. ·1967 Chrysler, 4 door sedan. 1967 Ford. Fairlane. 4 door . Jeep 1967 Willys, Wagon. J:-.0 MAN, IIJOT A f!Cf. .. rv10~ 1i'¥EN CAli!:: McGL..UT'TON GOT NO RIGHT10 CAlL iT Mc<!ILUT~ . ' Rutlanll 0'-THAT! IS CH£ATIN'n4' PU&LIC!! IT 1-\AIN'T GOT ALL TH' I~GR.ED!ENTS 'no4AT. HAVE SAlOME'! HAS!! ON£ ISMISSIN'!!' A CHAW!!' 13.. -13 ~ -·-·"" WITH AN THAT WINNIE WINKLE ® OON TANE:,YOU DO l SE:T PAID, AND OLD SO,LAWA&-1 WHAT IS NEWS\\ORTHY 1 HAVE SOME A60UT REN PL'ITT ~ PUBLIC RE · YOU HAVEN'T IMDE A MOVIE: IN yr::."""' ORD6~ TRUE BUT NOW 1 AM REPRESENTINI:7 THE FASHION HOUSE OF BONNAZ AND lHEY WILL PAY AU YOUR FEES. AMERICI\N FAS.HION \OUSE: INH()SE SPRIN& Dl:i~IVERY, WE'l-L. EACH CLIP! GIVE IT TO HIM! IF HE WANTS SPECI"'L 5ERVIC&i, WE.'U. GIVE> IT TO BIG THERE ARE NO AMERICAN FASH IONS IN PARIS ? THAT/,5 BRINGING COALS 10 NEWCASTLE . HEW"'NTS HIS COMP~'G NAME ENGRAVED Of-! · IF THE CUSTOMER WANTS QUICK BUT THERE'S ONii PROBLEM! ,...... "........,_ PROB~EM5i THE LEAST Al..lEV COULD HA.VE DONE WAS SAV G001)8V,I GASOUNE AILEY Wher' we qoin' t' qit th' bu<;hel baskets, th'dump, 1 reckon, unless ... Look Iike buckets sittin ~onder, Rufus! The~'d be jeG' t h' ticket! Joel? lJTI'I:.E ORPHAN ANNIE 1966 Ford, Station Wagon. 1966 Chevrolet, Chevelle. 2 door. 1966 Dodge, Charger, 2 door hardtop. 1966 Chevrolet. · Corvair. 4 door. 1966 Ford. Thunderbird. 2 dr. hardtop. 1966 Ford, Galaxie 500. 1966 Buick. 46437, 2 door hardtop. 1965 Ford, Galaxie soo, 4 door sedan, 1965 Buick. 6637.2 door ~ DICK TRACY 15 NO ORDINARY THIS 15 A FlAT! LARGE TYPE. " hardto~J. 1965 Chevrolet, lmpa Ia 2 dr. H-top. 1965 Ford, LTO, 4 door. 1963 Buick. 5447, 2 door Spt. Coupe. 1969 Ford, F2SO - Pick Up, Red 1971 Dodge-0100, Pick Up. Green 1970 Chevrolet CIO, Pick Up. Green 1966 Ford, E-100 .Van .. White Keith Goble Ford lrd Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE HAPPIEST MISER ON EARTH IS THE MAN WHO SAVES UP EVERY FRIEND HE CAN MAKE.- ROBERT E. SHERWOOD (Cit972 K in ~ FcnLure!f SynJicntP, Iuc) by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I. Scarlett 0 1Hara's address ·5. Direction on ship 10. Dutch cheese 11. Lariat 12. Cooking apple (2 wds.) Approach 15. Kind of school 18. Abstinent 23. Indian mulberry 24, Elizabeth Browning's "Leigh" 25. Heavy cash outlay (colloq .) (2 wds.) 28. More unearthly 29. "God " to Italians 30. Sidetrack 31, Ascended 33. Restrain· . ing influence 35. Term of 14. 3. Roma n Gabrie l, for one 4. Correct 5. Field 6. Supports JJ&~ID3'iYE;IkJ 4c.-u.~ .-J ,_ h V IH N II IA II NII I I ) .t••<l IJIH\ l II Unocramble thtlt four Jumbleo, one Jetter to each square, to form tour ordinary words. a strain (2 wds.) 7. Water (Fr.) 8. Old . Siamese coin 9. Edna Oliver 13. Hive dweller 15. Bound with adhesive 16. Kind of street show 11. Watchful 19. Pay dirt I IWOIJE Yesterday's Answer 20. Fetters 34. Looked 21. Journ alist over Pyle 35. Noah'sson 22. Man-made 36. "Grand fabri c - Opry" U. Scottish 37. - on county your lifo 26. Haber· 38. Dor.e otT dashery 39. Humi· item nanL's 27. Mundane food (archaic ) 40. Surprise 31. Tease inter· 32. Habituate jcction r 1 I .110/lZ/ I tJ m:NOSI' J/AWlriT Now arranre the circled lettera to form the 1urprlse answer, u ounetttd by the above cartoon. I Pritt De SIHSI AIISWIR Iter! I THE [ XI I I I I ] (Aatwetll toDtorrowJ lumbf,, IUILT GLOAT DENOTE PANTRY Yr1ltrd1}''1 ~ \ An•wer~ What tht ('t>rttfrlirt worl.:i>i' MltU de llr.lopiu~ - A POT endear· ment (2 wds.) 41. Book by Adm. Byrd 42. Rake 43. - out (distrib· uted ) 44. Whirlpool PEANt iTS DOWN I. Thrice (Lat. ) 2. Commotion Used car lot Arnold Grat& ·.~ 0 A POLICE CADET IS A DAILY CRYP'I'OQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGJ'ELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sa mpl e A is ' used fo; the three L's. X for the two O's, etc. Si ngle letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words arc all hints. Each day the code letters arc different. CRYPTOQUOTES· 992-2197 741 -4211 RESPECT! tro. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992-3325 12·12-Hc DE'TERMINED 1V WIN OFFICER BEEBE.'G "--"--"'-"-/"0 1968 Ford, XL, 2 door Fastback. 1968 Chevrolel, 13469,4 door sedan. 1968 Yukon-Delta. 14' travel Trailer. 1968 Olds. Cutlass. 4 door Sedan, 1968 Mercury, ¥on lerey, 2 door, ~" IF WE SEE I>NY LAWBREAKERS, OFFICER BEESE, CANt PLAY WITH THE SI~EN ? 1DDAV t'M IF I OONT PROVE t'M MATURE, 1HEY 1ll.. NEVER LET ME ON lHE fORGE. . I 1971 Buick. Custom La Sabre. 2 door hardtop. 1970 Ford. L TO, 4 dr. hardtop . 1970 Ford, Maverick. 2 door . 1970 Dodge, Coro~el 500, Sta. Wagon. 1970 Ford. Torino GT, 2 dr. hardtop. 1970 Ford. 2 door. Fairlane 500. 1970 Ford. LTD. 4 door. 1970 Ford. Maverick. 2 door. AVOID THE RUSH, BUY NOW BEFORE SPRI NG. EVERYONE WlLL WANT A PLACE THEN . ON YOUR .DIAL '---------....J PAW? Pomeroy We talk to you like a person. WMP0/1390 SOLID WEEKS SHAKEV SPEl LS. .-...,..., OFFIC£ SUPPLIES News, Notes By Another Name In medieval times, t h e word "garbage" applied to a combination of chic~en heads, feet, and innards stewed as a delicacy by crea- ' live chefs. WHAT DID DOC PRITCHART SAY ABOUT 'lORE 992-20~4 Wolfpen Gravely Tractor Sales BELIEVE WE, IT IAXlULDVT "'V<>T .t THE OL' PILL PEDDLER SAID I COULDN'T TETCH ENNV . CORN SQUEEZIN's FER TWO •/ SHAMMY'S CATERING SERVICE ARNOLD Christmas Sale sca ping. We have 2 siz~ ·dozers, 2 ,_ize loaders. Work. . done by hour or con1ract. · · Free EStima1es. We also · haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump trucks and loW-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger JeHers, . Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 after t p.m. or phone 992. 5232. CATERING MEN 18 24: LEARN CON ST RUCT ION SK ILLS FO R COMBA T ENGINEERING JOB IN EUROPE . Today 's Army wi ll train compelent CALL 992-5786 you ng men in fh e combat fi eld . And TExAs REFINERY coRP. For Sale e ngineering offers opportunity for hi~h guarantee a job in Europe. income PLUS cash bonuses MIXED hay ; phone '1'12-7692. You ' ll assist or engage in fh e and convention trips to 12·10-6fc const ru ction and ma inmature man in Pomeroy POMEROY, OHIO tenance of roads. bridging. area . Re~ardless of ex -" STOCK your aquarium now at Furnace Controls she lt er s and str uctu res. perience, a1r ma il D. I. Pate, our Dollar Sale ; Showalter's PAPER Hang ing and painting; There are lots at benefits, too. Pres .. Texas Refinery Corp ., HUMIDIFIERS Wet Pel Shop, Chester, Ohio. Arthur Musser, phone 742· Like 30 days paid vacation a Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 12-10-61c 5223. year. If you'd like to learn Hot Water Healers 76101. lifetime skill s while you live 12-12-JOtp 12-10-41p Plumbing and work. in Europe, Today's NOW WRECKING the former Army wants to join you. Call Electrical Work E'pp le's Grocery Store WI LL CUT or trim trees, co llect SS G. Clark 59J.J022. For Rent building in Pomeroy. All r~a sonable . Also dean out 12-7-61c kinds of building materials basements, attiq and cella rs. TRA ILER spaceS; extra large lor sale on the job includ ing 2 Phone 949-3221. lots, $25 a month. Velma 11 -22-30tc an d 3 in. heavy mater ial, LEGAL NOTICE Zuspan, Mason , W. Va . shee ting and cherry sta ir --LE!>AL NOTICE l l-29-3Dip raili ng ; ca ll 992-5946 or 882G & E APP LIANCE Repair; The unders ig ned will se ll at 32 19. repair of all laundry equip992-2448 public sale for cash the 3 ROOM furni shed house. adu lts ment, refrig eration eq ui pIOII IJwin~ motor vehicle to be 11 -10-llc only; phone 9925592. Pomeroy. O . me nt and hou se wiririg; ca ll ta ken from Marior ie M. Wyatt , 12 ·5-lfc Box 26, Rutland, Oh io 45775 : 614-992-6050. 1971 Fort PiCk ·UP Truck 11 -24-JOtp PARASOL Boutique Salon on TWO new mobil e homes, never 131 " Style Side . Rl. 7 ne~l to Skate-A-Way liv ed in ; phone 992·2511. Se ria l No . F10GLK06130 EL.NA a nd While Sew ing Roller Rink . Make your 12 -5.tfc .'11\ode l: F 103G Ma c hines ... se rv ice on all Christmas and New Year 's The sale will be held at Th e· - - -- - milkes. Reasonable rates . ON PANTS & JEANS appointmen ts early. Open Farmers Ba nk and Savings HOUSE . 4 rooms and bath, 1616 The Sewing Center, Mid · Tuesday thru Saturday and Compa ny , 211 West Second Lincoln Heights ; phone 742dl eport, Ohio. Tuesday evening by ap- Street. Pomeroy, Oh io at 10:00 5092. 11 -16-tlc pointment ; also wilt be open A .M . on the 1Bih day of Buy 2 12-10-6tp evenings from December 19th December. 1972. Pairs The undersigned reserves the DOZER and back hoe work, thru the 22nd by appointment. TRA ILER, Brown 's Trailer ponds and septic tanks, ditChristmas Special - Instant right to bid. Court ; phone 992-3324. ching service ; top so it, fill Conditioner for your ha ir, The best buy in the area. The Farmers Bank 12-10-lfc dirt, .li'l'e~ ton e; B&K Exregular $1. special of SOc. & Savings Company Have slacks & jeans fol the cavat1ng. Phone 992-5367, ~ Pomeroy, Ohio San dra Trusse ll Kerns, whole family. Save One. FURNISHED 2 bedroom 1121 8, 13, 17 , 31 Dick Karr, Jr. Operator. Phone 985-4141 . Third. apartment. adu lts only , 9-1-tlc 12-10-12tc Middleport ; phone 992 -3874. 'I'._ POMEROY NOTICE OF SALE 12-12-tfc i1ii11 Jack W. Carsey , Mgr.· 5EWING MACHINES . Repair will be re ceived at the WILL do babysitting in my lawBids offi ces of aernard V. Fu ltz Phone 992-2 181 service, all makes. 992·2284. hom e, any week day ; phone in fh e Pom eroy National s-ank 6 ROOM house with bath , Th e Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 742-3952. Building, Po meroy , Ohio. until located in Middleport ; phone SINGER Au tom a t ic sewing Authorized Singer Sales and 12·10·61c Monday, December 18. 1972, at 142-5983. machi11e. Li ke new in walnut Service. We Sharpen Scissors. - - - - - "' ll :OOa. m. forthesaleoftheLeo 12· 12·31p cab1net. Makes desi gn stit3·29-tfc Wanted To B.uy Hysell residence rea l eSiale si tu ated at 630 South Third ches, zig-zag_s, buttonholes. ·ocn Furniture, oak ta bles. Aver'IU e, Middleport. O~io . TANKS AROBIC 3 AND 4 ROOM turnished and blind hems, overcasts, etc . SEPTIC organ s, di shes, clocks, brass The· sa le of this re al estate is unfurnis hed apartments. $85. Ca tI Ravenswood 273-952 1 SEWAGE SYSTEMS beds. or complete households. sub jec t to the approval of the CLEANED, REPAIRED . Phone 992·5434. or 213·9893. rt . .and th e rig ht is W" 'Ie M. D. M'll 1 er, ·RI . 4. Probol ted Cou MILLER SA~ITf\T ION, 11 -30-ttc 4·12·tfC Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992·6271. ~~~~ -rv e 1o relec l any or all STEWJ!;l'{f; O'Hl~ : PHONE 6·28.1fc 662·3035 . Bern ard V. Fultz , Pets For Sale 10-4-tfc For Sale Adm lni stralor of th e Estate of Leo Hysel l. -----~ .. - · AKC mal e toy poodle puppies, AUTOMOBILE insurance been deceased. Give 1he man in your life 1hat (12 ) 11, 13, 15, l7 , 41 wormed and shots, we ll -bred, can celled? Lost your gun he wan1s for Chris1mas. $75. Phone Coolville 667-6214. operat or's license? Call 992We have some nice ones in 12-7-121c 2966 . stock. 6·15·tiC PARK VIEW Kennels going out Remington of business. Siq price Winchester reduction on all dogs. All Ithaca AKC. 592 Broadway & Real Estate For Sale Ash Streets, Middleport, Marlin stores and even gaso line Ohio. 12·13·tfc Savage sta tions," Miller said. , "Many Bereita of these are made in Taiwan, CLELAND Mobile Homes For Sale Fias Japan and Korea, but solne are REALTY paid for all makes and Open Mon. thru Thursday 8 CASH Thanksgiving Day guesl• of made in the United States. mo del s of mobile homes. 608 E. Main· to 5. Fri. and Sal. 8 to 8. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Adkins, Phone area code 614-423-95Jl. Pomeroy They sell for from $29 to $45." 4·13.1fc Miller said the demand now is Kathy, Tony and Becky, were CLOSE TO GAVIN for much better and more Mr . and Mrs. Earl' Hendrix, 1970 MOBILE home, like new , 3 B.R ., bath, new F.A. fur with air-conditioner, washer ; rugged craft to sell for $100 to Junior and Wally, and Miss nace, dlning room, ut ility R., lot may be rented ; phone 985 · $1,000. The French and British Saiiy Hendrix of Milwaukee, porches. paneling , tiled. 4248. Rec. Room, JUST $9,800 .00. pioneered high quality inflata- Wis ., Mr. and Mrs. Euge ne 12·8-6tp Pomeroy, Ohio RENOVATED ble boats made of high strength Adkins, Tammy, Mr. and Mrs. 992-2975 1 story frame and block, 2 fabrics laminated with neo- Elme r Parsons Jr., all of B. R., bath, beautiful kitchen, ·Air Conditioners prene and other impermeable Rac ine, and Mr. and Mrs. Pete TWIN Needle Sewing Machi ne dining bar, 26ft. liv . room 1972 model in walnut strmd. •Awnings and firepla ce. Good location , materials. They are expertly Hendrix, Barbara and Petie , of All features built-in to make carpeted .throughout. $12,500. · • Underpinning designed and easy to navigate, Syra cuse. fancy designs and do stretch IMMEDIATE sewing. Also buttonholes , Robe•·t Murphy and family of yet far lighter and easier to <:omplete mQblle home POSSESSION bl ind hems, etc. $43 .35 cash 1 inflate than the clumsier cheap Illinois were recent visitors of price or terms available. service -.- plus gigantl c 4 B.R.• l'h bath, dining R., 'display of mobile home! craft. "Even a big craft of this Mr . and Mrs. J . R. Murphy and Phone 992·5641. utility R., garage, carpor t, 12·13-6tc 'always available at ... close to shopping . Close to family . type can be handled easily by playground. ASKING Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell VACUUM Cleaner . Electro one person and carried in the MILLER $1 2,800.00. Hygiene New Demonstrator trunk of a car, " Miller said. wer e weekend visitors of Mr. BUILDING SITES has all clea ning attachments MOBILE HOMES and Mrs . Robert Russell. 30 Acres , iust out of The French Zodiac and Bomplus the new ~ledro Suds lor 1220 Washington Blvd. Pomeroy , Chester water bard and the British Avon are Ronald is stationed with the U. shampooing carpet . Only 423·7521 BELPRE. 0. available. THIS YOU MUST Sl\'.50 cash price or terms among the better known S. Army at Fort Meade, Md. SEE TO APPRECIATE . a¥allable. Phone 992-5641. ,,'---------~ makes. Earl Russell returned $26,800.00. 12·1J.61c STORAGE BUILDING American firms are getting recently to his home in KenAuto Sales In town , several lots, and 4 into the higher grade inflata- tucky after spending several CAR RADIO, C.B. radio , AKC 1966 V-8 INTERNATIONAL rentals , paying as of now $90 black regi stered female toy bles because the retailers, days with his parenls, Mr. a nd engine (266 cu.. in.) and 4 per month. Out of floods and poodle, spayed ; phone 992· speed transmiss ion; com - good location . CALL US ON especially the big chain outfits, Mrs. Howard Russell. 5947. plete ; phone 992-1384 after 3 THIS ONE. $8,200.00. are demanding it, Miller said. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson p.m. , WANTED "My company will be out and family of Columbus were 12-8-61c Home between Pomeroy and soon with a line of bigger in- weekend visitors of Mr. and Athens, Ohio, will pay lop· pr ice on th is property. Buyer flatables, including a sail- Mrs. Larry Johnson and family out of county. CALL boat," he added. Goodyear and with Mrs. Helen Johns on, HENRY E. CLELAND Tire & Rubber is reported to be Mr. and Mrs . Lee Roush and REALTOR 1967 DODGE Station Wagon, Office 992-2259; readying a line of higher family. 1966 Olds Torona do ; phone If no answer 992-2568-965Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy . performance craft. '1'12·5367. 4209 American Safety Equipment spent a few days visiting their 2 SALESMEN TO SELL has devoted itself up to now in so ns, Mr . and Mrs. Carl YOUR PROPERTY . and Mr . and Mrs. Bill McElroy high quality inflatables so light uley can be carri ed in a hiker' s McElroy and Jeff in Columbus backpack. The water walker, I last week. for example, fo lds into a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves cylinder eight by twelve inches and Brian of Racine were and weighs only 3.3 pounds but Sunday evening visitors of Mr. will support 338 pounds. and Mrs. James Reeves and American Safety's two-man Linda. pack raft weighs only six pounds with oars and folds into an eight by 26-inch cylinder, It can serve the hiker as a bed and bathtub as well as a boat. "HElL" =====i ~=:;.;~;=~:;:=::;~-==:::::====~===·:-:::;;c=::::::SPEND TIME ~YPE:OJ sAvE$' S u ·" EARTH MOVING KUHL'S Wheel Alignment Dozer & End loader work, BARGAIN CENTER ponds, basemen11 land· 15 55 its application to PLUMBING and Hea ting man, expe rien ced ·; if not ex perienced and hon est. do no1 apply; phone 992 -25 11 or 992 3918. 12-6-tfc ' UFTE~ UMZLTC RtTZF Ave. Middleport, o. PTH YW EFT RIT GYPPZ CCZY HTL PEHSZHL, 'OtY WTDDYOC KTGEM C T RITQ , OZCTF .- GEFDQDT ' \~ FMDT EFT KEEP GOING .. I CAN HARDLI( WAtT TO 5EE WHAT COMES NEXT ... �.. • !- ' .t • ~~ 6,000 Letters await Johnny Bench CINCINNATI (UPI) - When Cincinnati Reds' superstar Johnny Bench leaves the Intensive care unit of Christ Hospital here, his first project will be to open about 6,000 letters. The Reds' catcher recuperating from lung surgery, is receiving an average of 2,000 letters a day, according to Joe McCarthy, supervisor of the hospital's mail room. "We've got a huge box here and its overflowing," McCarthy said. "It's hard to estimate, but I'd say we've averaged 2,000 letters a day for the past three days. There also have been quite a few telegrams." . Bench's mail is being held until he leaves the Intensive care unit, which doctors said might be within the next few days. Tuesday, Bench was sitting up on the side of his bed. "Johnny spent a comfortable night and his vital signs remain good," team physician Dr. George Ballou said. 0 4.9 Levy wins CINCINNATI (UPI) Voters in suburban Deer Park approved a 4.9 mill school operating levy Tuesday, after defeating it four times in the past 15 months. The unofficial vote tally. showed the issue passed by only 76 votes - 2,280 to 2,2~. TASK FORCE MEETS • FEDERAL FUNDS OK'D OOL\]MBUS (UPI) -The ~ COLUMBUS (UPI) - The village of Nevade In Wyandot members of a state Health ne: County will receive $30,158 In partment task force were tq federal funds to <k-velop a com- · meet for the first time today tq munity swimming pool, discuss the rising coats and Natural Resources Director· availability of health servicd William B. Nye said Tuesday. · and the absence of hospital lj~ ; The proposal, approved by censlng In Ohio. The task force members reP: the U.S. Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, includes an resent ·labor, health care pro; viders, local and state govern: olympic~ze swimming pool, wading pool, fencing, a parking ment agencies, the legislature: lot, sewer, electrical and water Industry, business and the pu~ • systems, a bath house and pool lic. ·! State Health Director Dr, equipment. John W. Cashman was to ad: dress the group at the Fawcett• WOllKER HUllT SIDNEY, Ohio (UPI) - Jo- Center for Tomorrow here. ·i seph Webb, 57, Sidney, a worker at the Wagner division of General Housewares Corp. following the blast, whic~ here, was Injured Tuesday shattered windows In several when an "equipment nearby homes. There was no0' malfunction" caused a $50,000 fir e. General Housewares explosion at the plant.. Webb was listed In fair manufacturers cooking · condition at a local hospital utensils. 0 Shop At Elberfelds In Pomeroy Every ·Day This Week Until 9 p.m. HANDSOME GIFT - Middleport merchants this year put all their eggs in one baeket when they decided to give away the 1973 Pinto automobile above In their annual Christ- The Toy Store and Warehouse on Mechanic Street also open until 9 p.m. every night this week. _ Shop every department- Visit every floor for excellent gift ideas .. The selections are superb and there are many new items arriving every day. mas promotion Instead of a variety of prizes. The winner will be announced1Pec. 22 at 7 p.m. in front of the Columbia Gas Co. in uptown 1 Middleport. No purchase is necessary to participate in the drawing. Bickering produces stalemates Mens Dress and Sport Shirts COLUMBUS (UPI ) - House Democrats Tuesday attempted premature exertion of the power they will command In the Make Wonderful Gifts MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Thursday December 13·14 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday December 15· 16 THE GREAT NORTHFIELD, MINNESOTA RAID (Technicolorl Cole Younger and Jesse James ... Cliff Robertson, Robert Duvall. THE GROUNDSTAR CONSPIRACY (Technicolorl Geo. Peppard Michael Sarrazin CPGl CLOSED Dec. 17 thru Dec. 23 lloth General Assembly which convenes in January. Republicans, with a bare working majority but some absentees, fought back in an effort to preserve the priorities they have set for final adjournment of the 109th session. The result was plenty of partisan bickering but stalemates on most of the major items standing In the way of adjournment, Including a proposed pay raise for legislators and elected county officials. House Democrats, insisting on action on a proposed state lottery and a constitutional amentdment calling for the governor and lieutenant governor to run as a team, blocked passage of three other constitional amendments, including one which would grant legislators limited ex- liURRYI For These Unusual Coin Banks 3.00 ea. - Antique Autos Covered Wagons Staved Barrels Pigu Banks Stop in our office now and Register for Free Santa to be given away Dec. 23. You are welcome! MEIGS B~ANCH THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINCS AND LOAN COMPANY 296 W. SECOND ST., POMEROY, OlnO - IIIOUNDID 1tzlEarl F. Ingels, ~r . Manager • pense accounts. But Republicans salvaged their version of federal revenue-sharing funds in Ohio for 1972 by mustering the exact 50 votes needed to clear ~he $69 million appropriation in the House. Not Giving In Despite the stalemate, the GOP showed no signs of giving in on the lottery resolution, now in the House Rules Committee, and the tandem election of governor and lieutenant gover· nor, now in the House State Government Committee. The Rules Committee did schedule a meeting for today to consider a GOP awendment to the lottery resolution, but there was no guarantee enough members would support sending the resolution to the floor. The amendment, offered Tuesday by Rep. Carlton E. Davidson, R-Ironton, called for fixed percentages of the lottery proceeds to be earmarked .for local law enforcement, child support payments, mental retardation programs and vocational education. Sen. Ronald M. Mottl, D· Parma, said he would take the lottery resolution in any form he could get it, although the current version does not earmark proceeds. On the pay raise bill, there was no official change from Monday afternoon, when the Senate Ways and Means Committee failed to recommend any of three different versions. Sen. Michael J. Maloney, RCincinnati, committee chairman, who had called for in· flated pay 'increases for legislators and officials of large counties, said he was washing his hands of the matter unless the House indicates an interest. "I've taken my bath on this," he said, referring to adverse publicity about his stand. House Republicans Indicated a variety nf views, but the major preference was for dropping legislators from the pay raise provisions and giving increases only to the elected county officials. "It's up to the Senate," Kurfess said. '"It doesn't look like we're going to have a pay raise bill ." Ask for Postponement On the comltitutional amendments, Democrats, led by Rep. Harry J. Lehman, D.Shaker Heights, asked that a vote be postponed until the lottery and governor-lieutenant governor proposals advanced to the floor. Lehman said a special election in May would cost "several million dollars" and would NOTICE I will be absent from my office from Wednesday, December 20 to January 15. The office wi II close Dec. 23 until my return. J. J. Davis, M.D. not be worthwhile unless more than three constitutional amendments were submitted to the people. ·"This smaks of the most blatant logrolling and legislative blackmailing that I've seen on this floor in many years," Kurfess said. Democrsts refused to provide, the votes, and each proposed amendment, needing 60 votes, went down to defeat. On the revenue-sharing allocation, however, the GOP put together 50 votes to clear the measure to the Senate. Under the bill, $42.5 million would go to vocational education, $8.5 million would go for public school construction, $15 million would go for bond retirement on the new state office building in ·Columbus, and $3 million would go for reimbursing hospitals for medical care of the indigent. Failed In Attempt Rep. John A. Bechtold, RCincinnati, failed in an attempt to eliminate all except the vocational education . appropriation and substitute $41 million worth of property tax relief which he said would reduce real estate taxes by 3 per cent on 1972 assessments and 5 per cent next year. On another major measure, a House-Senate conference committee working on a rode revised criminal scheduled a meeting for Wednesday. Rep. Alan E. Norris, R-Westerville, chit•f sponsor, said there are about 15 to 20 points of difference in the mammoth bill. He would offer no prediction on how long it would take to resolve them. In other action Tuesday: - The House passed, 81-2, and sent to the Senate a bill authorizing a $2 monthly pension increase for survivors of some 6,000 public retirees who died before receiving retirement benefits intended for them. - The Senate agreed, 26-1, to House amendments and sen't to Gov . John J. Gilligan a bill setting requirements for boiler inspection and registration in public buildings. - The Senate Finance Committee approved a compromise bill upgrading nursing home payments and fire safety standards, clearing the way for a floor vote later this week. Both chambers scheduled Wednesday sessions for 1:30 p.m. You should see the fine groups of shirts in the busy mens and boys department on the 1st floor. Solid color shirts . stripes . neat patterns . plaids. And there's plenty of knit shirts . in this selection. Sizes are small (14-14112 ). medium (15-15112)., large ( 16·16'12 ) and extra large (17-17'12) . .Paris Belts For Men Gifts For Men! 'l Y9U never had it · Paris~ Give him a Paris Belt and you're sure to please. ,:. . truly fine selection in the popular wide widths and narrower j)elts for the more conservative. Brown, Black and the smart new fashion colors. Sizes 28 to 50 waist. ·Free gift boxes with your Paris Belt purchase .. J.S.I.'a 6reat young classic of 75% Orion• acrylic and 25% stretch nylon stays soft, resilient, comfortable . • • throughout a long day's wearing, through count· leas automatic washings and drylnga. No shrink, no shrivel .•. pure comfort. one stretch size - fits 10 to 13. Anoth~ Big Shipment Young Mens and Mens TV SOCKS Easy gifts to buy · excellent to receive . Hundreds of ties to choose from in four -in hand ties and the popular Wembley EZ on Ready· Tied ties . Solid colors . stripes . neat patterns ih the smart new width·s. Free gift box with each Wembley Tie. WILL MISS CEllEMONY SYDNEY (UPI)-Dawn Fraser, winner of three Olympic 100 meter women's swimming freestyle titles, said Tuesday a lack of money will probably keep her .from going to the United States this month for a Hall of Fame dedication ceremony . On Dec. 31, the American Swimming Hall of Fame In Fort Lauderdale, Fla., will dedicate an entire wall to her exploits. Be Thrifty! Save all of your saleslips from Elberfelds In Pomeroy. White, Black and dozens of smart solid colors and heathertones. When you see how nice these TV socks are you'll want to buy several pairs. Bring the Kiddies to see Santa Claus at the ... Toy Store, lbursdlf 2 to 3 P.M. Fridi, 6 to 7 P.M. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • 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 13, 1972 hoffman reed