http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/a0c504543c02c55d38efd36371983fb0.pdf 23e8535f0a19558e175ca70e766837b8 PDF Text Text I- The DalJ:t $en&lnel, Mlddleport..Pooler'oy, 0 ., Dec. 14, 1971 Mrs~ Swick, 85, .Claimed Mrs. Minnie Victoria Swick, d5, a resident of Rt. I, Langsville, died in Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, around 9 p.m. Monday . li· She was born Nov. 22, 1886, in Morgan Twp., daughter of the late Ben and Lavina Shoemaker Barrett. She married Joe Swick on Jan. 6, 1906, in Gallia County. He preceded her in death in 1968. The following children survive : Alva Swick, Rt. I, Langsville; Paul Swkk, Worthington; Mrs. John (Minnie Marjorie) McLaughlin, Grand Rapids, Ohio and Mrs. Goldie Huson, Grove City. One daughter um~ert preCj!ded her in death. rwo children died in infancy. Minard, Kathy Zuhars, Julie Linda McDo~gle, and altos, Six grandchildren and 16 The ·Holzer Medical Center Christmas Carols. School of Nursing Student The program will consist of Sutton, Mary Hayes, Karen Mary Lee M~ddleton, Caroly!! great grandchildren survive. Chorus will present a public the following presentations, Heazlit, Debbie Wood, Barbara Baldwtn, Diane Lavender, One brother Will Barrett ' concert of Christmas music on "Christmas," "Snow, Snow," Taylor, and Karen Evans; Elaine Jacobs, Donna Shaner, Langsville, s~vives. Thursday evening, Dec. 16, at 8 "Christ Child, Christ Child," second sopranos, Jan Mc- Betsy Hughes, Debbie Gr~ene, She was a member of the o'clock in the Main Lounge of " Christmas Chopsticks," Dougle, Mary Waugh, Lee Alicia Jeffers, and Shelly Morgan Cente(Gospel Mission. Funeral services will be held Davis Hall under direction of "Christmas Is ... , "Do You Conley , Eula Crabtree, and Ferrell. at the Morgan Center Church I Mrs. Anne Fischer, music in- Hear What I Hear," "The Little structor at Gallia Academy Drummer Boy," three Carols ' ''"' ......,., p.m. Friday with Rev. Lovena Russell officiating. Burial will High School. Miss Suzanne for Christmas, "Lullaby, " be in Pine Grove Cemetery Thompson, junior student, will "Coventry Carol," and "The under the direction of Ute be the accompanist. Star." McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. Linda McDougle, freshman, Members of the chorus are, Nixon and Pompidou moved By UP! Friends may call at the Swick will present a piano solo and a sopranos, Barbara Edwards, up their final session 30 minutes TALLAHASSEE, FLA. home Thursday afternoon and trio of Jan McDougle, Suzanne Cathy Lambert, Nancy Herdw 5 a.m. EST for one last, tough Phosphate slime on the Peace evening. Thompson, and Mary Middleton man, Lenora Michael, Janet River is settling but angry bargaining session on delicate will also be featured. The Florida officials have filed a $20 dollar and trade barrier audience will join in singing million damage suit against problems still dividing the two Cities Service Oil Co., whose countries. Nixon was to take off COUNCIL TO MEET equipment allegedly unleashed from Lajes Air Base aboard his The Big Bend Neighborhood (Continued from page I) the fish-killing tide. The jetliner "Spirit of '75" at 9:10 of the Four Rivers Girl Scout Officer Slate from. Fecteau refused to meet damage suit, largest ever filed a.m. EST with his cabinet-level Council will meet at 9:30 a.m. with photographers and both by the Florida Pollution Control entourage. For 1972 Named declined to talk with waiting Department, asked the Polk SATELLITE BEACH, FLA. Wednesday at the Columbus newsmen. -The police dispatcher got the and Southern Ohio Electric Co. County Circuit Court Monday to The nominating committee of Johnson said that on the call just before dawn. He noted in Middleport. Leaders are to the Pomeroy Seventh Day flight from Honolulu, Miss shut down Cities Service's Fort the time in his log at 5:59a.m. bring a sample of a Christmas Adventist Church recently Harbert asked him if "we had Meade phosphate plant unless it "Send someone out here," the food and a copy of the recipe. selected officers to serve in put a man on the moon yet" complies w'ith state an- caller said Monday. "There's tipollution laws. 1972. and he gave her a detailed Biologists and chemists from been a shooting." As the They are Burdell Black, briefing on the space program. the Pollution Control Depart- dispatcher jotted down the elder; Robert Lipscomb, head He said he took Fecteau address, he heard the crack of a the right temple. In the deacon; Mrs. Effie Black, head forward on the plane to show ment's regional office in Punta gunshot over the line, then a bedrooms of the white stucco deaconess; Mrs . Adalene him the instrument panel and Gorda reported that 60 to 70 pet. thud as the telephone ap- house were Cowden's wife, France, church clerk; Lips- the former prisoner said the of the murky-gray slime had parently fell to the floor. Dora, 33, and their children, comb, treasurer; Mrs. Elsie last plane he remembered was settled to the bottom. But the slime had choked thousands of Three minutes later, police Duke, 12, Buck, II , Caroline, 10, Lipscomb, lay activities leader ; the old C47. bass, snook, bream, catfish and rushed into the home and found and Camille, 5, all shot once, Mrs. Patsy Spires, community Newsmen Kept Away the body of retired Air Force apparently while sleeping. services leader; Mrs. Sarah Johnson said the two would the celebrated tarpon for which Maj. Bert E. Cowden, 42, clad in "Based on the physical Drake, community services not meet the news media the river is famous. "The river pajamas, lying on his back on evidence at the scene, we've said secretary; Mrs. Rita Wright, because "anybody who had will never be the same," • the ki!chen floor. A telephone concluded there were five sabbath school superintendent; been away from home for so Ernest Purdy, owner of the was clutched in his hand. A homicides and one suicide,!! Mrs. Clara Mcintyre and Miss long would want time to rest Liverpool Fish Camp near the pistol lay near his feet. Cowden said Police Lt . Brandon Virginia Grogan , assistant and reorganize their thoughts." Gulf. was dead of a bullet wound in Ostrander. superintendents; Mrs. Marie Alan Romberg, a State COLUMBUS - THE charter Spires, sabbath school Department official, said the of the Jefferson High School in secretary; Mrs. Ethel Boyd, two would have the same Adams County was ordered temperance secretary, and privacy at the hospital any revoked Monday by the state Board of Education because the Mrs . Rita Wright, press other patient would have. school failed to meet secretary. Romberg said the two were "numerous state standards." "on their own" and the The board said the school, one government's role was only to of five high schools in the Ohio assist them . Valley Local School District, Miss Harbert, dressed in a schedules and operates only 25 Tonight, Dec. 14 lighk:olored parka with a rur units of classes instead of the 45 Walt Disney's hood, was smiling and relaxed required by state law and fails SCANDALOUS JOHN when she arrived at the to offer any instruction in (Technicolor) hospital. She and Fecteau were foreign languages as well as Brian Keith photographed as they got off any guidance services. The Alfonso Arau "G" the helicopter. board said the school, which has Walt Disney's At McGuire, newsmen were an enrollment of 116 children in PETER THE WOLF kept approximately 250 feet ITechnicolorl grades nine through 12, had from the aircraft. Air Force course offerings in physical STOOGE: Malice in the Palace Capt. Frederick Nollenberger, education, home economics and SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. McGuire information officer, industrial arts that fall below said the pair requested that state standards. W~nesday & Thursday newsmen not he allowed to WASHINGTON - A BILL Dec. 15·16 speak to them or take pictures requiring federal permits for all NOT OPEN of them. coal-stripping operations has been introduced in the Senate by Sens. John Shennan Cooper, R-Ky., and Howard Baker Jr., R-Tenn. Tbe bill would require strip mining operators to obtain a federal permit until strict state standarts governing such mining are adopted and a state regulatory program developed under federal supervision. VOTERS IN 28 SCHOOL districts throughout Ohio go to the polls today to cast ballots on various school levies. Monday, voters in the Salem City School District in Colwnbiana County defeated a proposed 3.8-mill school operating levy 2-500. 1,054. In three districts voting . today, defeat of the levies will mean the closing of schools for the remainder of the year. Those districts are South Central Local, Huron County, a It may be picturesque but it's 10-mill levy ; Indian Creek . . Local, Jefferson County, 5.5 not very practical . The smart mills; and Wynford Local, Crawford County, 3 mills. way to save is by putting your ANGRA DO HEROISMO, money tc work at high earnings here! AZORES - President Nixon wraps up his tw!Hiay summit conference with French President Georges Pompidou ' today amid strong signs the For each club member who makes 49 prompt weekly United States was prepared for . showdown on the world payments . .. The bank will make the 50th payment. ; amonetary crisis. ,', H f r~ Y 0 U V I ', I T f' A R K f R E£ Nursing Student Chorus Plans 11 Overnight Wire Fecteau Ex-Students Face Assault Charges Two former Rio Grande College students, Rob Konya, 20, and Eugene Rafferty, 20, both of Columbus, were bound over this morning In Gallipolis Mlinicipal Court to the January tetm of the Gallia County Grand Jury on charges of assault with intent to produce bodily harm. Judge Robert S. Betz found cause to bind the defendants Dollar (Contiitued from page I) United States to improve trade relations, the communique said. The last of the three NbionPompidou sessions lasted an hour, 35 minutes longer than scheduled. The two presidents then stepped into the garden behind the Junta Geral or General Assembly building where they had conferred- mounted a redcovered dais and spoke to a large group of newsmen waiting for them in warm sunshine. Each spoke briefly in his own language. Nixon spoke first, followed by Pompidou. "President Pompidou and I have just completed very extensive discussions," Nixon said. "We made significant progress in the problem of the international monetary situa·tion ." Nixon added: "Oour talks contributed to good relations between our two countries and a better understanding between the nations of the world. We believe the meetings were very successful." Agreed Pompidou, "I am glad to say our conversations were most constructive." This was the second of five meetings Nixon arranged with key allied leaders over a fiveweek period to precede his historic trips to Peking in February and Moscow in May. Next on the list of little summits: Bermuda conferences next Monday and Tuesday with over following a preliminary hearing . Their bonds were reduced from $3,000 to $1,000 each . . Both had been free on bond since being accused of assaulting Roger Stevens, 20, College Park Md., 'a freshman at Rio Grande College the morning of Oct. 23 on the front porch of Holzer Hall. Under direct examination, Stevens testified at the hearing he was approached by Ute two former students, who after beginning a conversation, apparently noticed pictures in his shirt pocket. He said they took his pictures from his shirt and also took his pen and wrote on his body and shirt. Stevens said he was slapped by Konya, then struck by Rafferty and kick~ viciously about Ute face by Rafferty. Stevens said he suffered a OUTBUILD~G LOST ' Middleport firemen were called to the home of Eileen Halley, Cheshire Route 2, behind the Wyatt-Ihle Store on Old Route 7 in Meigs County at I: 48 p.m. Monday to extinguish a fire in an outbuilding. Firemen said trash burning nearly ignited and destroyed the building. There was no estimate of loss. There were few contents in the structure. Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS: Mrs. Larry Willet, Connie Fisher, Point Prime Minister Edward Heath · Pleasant; James Norville, of Britain. Letart; Sam Goodman, HartWorld finance again will be at ford ; Morgan ,Smith, Point the Wp of the agenda in Nixon's Pleasant; William Dye, Cottalks next week with Heath tageville; Shelby Smith, Bidwith West German Chancellor' well, 0 .; Bessie Francisco, Willy. Brandt the week after' Mason; Betty King, Leon; Christmas and with Premier Juanita Miller, Lakin ; Angelo Eisaku Sato of Japan in Chapman, Mt. Alto. January. DISCHARGES: Mrs . James Nixon was flying back to Burns, Mrs. George l'owler, Washingwn today along with Mrs . Clifford Jeffers and top aides including Treasury daughter. Secretary John B. Connally and BIRTH: Dec. 14, a daughter Secretary of State William P. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stuller, Rogers. Leon. Elbeifelds Warehouse Mechanic Street -4.CINCIHHA Tl FOR \ MEN AND BOYS $899 TO $}699 MIDDLEPORT, OHIU Member Federal DeJi•ll IJ18W'f.nee Corporation ' By United Press International An Indian military spokesman said today in New Delhi that the Pakistani military commander in Dacca had asked for a cease-fire and that India had sent its surrender terms to the Dacca garrison. India began an attack on Dacca Tuesday with air and artillery bombardments and today resistance by the 15,000 to 20,000-man garrison collapsed. The cease-fire request came from Lt. Gen. A.A.K. Niazi, the commander of East Pakistani forces who had sworn to fight to the last man, and from Maj. EIECI'OFFICERS- Bill Hill, seated, was re-elected to his fourth term as president of the Southern Athletic Boosters Assn. Tuesday night. Other officers elected were, standing, 1-r, Ronnie Salser, vice president; Pat White, secretary, and Grace Huffman, reporter. Not pictured was Betty Theiss, treasurer. Serving on the nomination committee were Bruce Wallace, Jim Adams and Asa Bradbury. r---------------------------, t' I : News ..• in Brie-fs J e : Plans to ' 'Be A~.a.a....ed I I By United Pres& International TOKYO -A STRONG EARTIIQUAKE was recorded today east of the Soviet Union's Kamchatka Peninsula and authorities in Japan and Hawaii and possibly in Russia issued tidal wave warnings. The quake, recorded at 7.8 on the Richter scale, was reportedly centered about 750 miles from Amchitka Island, the scene of last month's U.S. underground nuclear test. SAIGON -SOUTH VIETNAMESE ARMORED units pushed into the giant Cbup rubber plantation in eastern Cambodia and the altied units reported spotting at least one ba~ttalion of the North Vietnamese 9th Infantry Division. The North Vietnamese 7th and 9th divisions were believed to have taken refuge in the 100square-mile plantation, which has been out of operation for more than a year, because of the fighting. Select From The New Shipments of Area Rugs in The Third Aoor Furniture School Inspected Department. Be sure to register for the·Whirlpool Washer and Dryer to be . Reports on recent inspections by two State Department of Education representatives were given by Supt. ,Tohn Riebel Tuesday nigt,; when the Eastern Local School District Board of Education met in regular session. One representative frorn the siate department visited the Business and Office Education Prograrif )\rhile another saw cafeteriidactlities. Riebel said the iriSpectors were pleased with facilities but made recommendations for .minor improvements which were referred to \he board Tuesday night. . ' The annual organizational meeting was set for 8 p.m. Monday, January 3, when two new board members - Clyde Kuhn and Howard Caldwell, both present at last . night's given away. No purchase necessary. You need not be present to win. ·l.iibens ,alional Bhk acea • s In CINCINNATI --' AMERICAN Financial Corp. surprised the 4,300 employes of the eight companies it owns Tuesday night by (Continued on page 12) . . See Santa Claus at Elberfelds Toy Store in the Middle Block, 1·8 Every.Evening This Week ELBERFELDS IN·.POMEROY ' '~ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NEW BOSTON - OHIO VAlLEY Gas Co. workers worked through the night visiting nearly 10,500 natural gas cuswmers in Portsmouth, Lucasville and Minford in an effort wrestore service by late wday wcustomers whose services was disrupted by an explosion Tuesday . The explosion and resulting fire occurred at a plant owned by the Columbia Transmission Corp., where wholesale natural gas is measured and distributed into Ohio Valley Gas Co. lines. Officials today had not determined the cause of the explosion which injured two workers. More than 400men from gas companies around Ohio and in Kentucky and West Virginia Tuesday began visiting each customer whose gas service had been swpped to turn off all appliances. Only SHOES 172 UNITED NATIONS -TilE SECURITY COUNCIL met wday to consider a heavily pro-Indian resolution offered by Poland to stop the Indo-Pakistani war. China promised to block the effort with a vew. Meanwhile, Britain and France worked quietly toward a solution and sought support for it among council members. The Anglo-French measure was secret, but Informed sources said it centered around a cease-fire dlld a political solution. The council had been scheduled to meet Tuesday afternoon, but postponed its session to let the British and French, both abstainers on previous Indo-Pakistani pea<:e moves, seek support for their draft resolution. Sources said the new plan did not mention withdrawal of Indian and Pakistani troops. .00 RAND ~0 . LONDON -THE BRmSH ROYAL FAMILY received a raise today, over the bitter objections of a Labor party member of parliament. Queen Elizabeth will receive nearly $2.3 million yearly, the result of 300-27 House of CommOIIB vote. William Hamilton questioned the right of the salary raise, calling it "rediculous." 12' wide, up to 24' length. Many colors and patterns in selection. PITTSIIUKiiH' . VOL XXIV Weather Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and turning cooler tonight, low in the 40s to lower 50s. Par·tly cloudy and cooler Thursday with high in the upper 40s to 50s. Devoted To 17w Interests Of'J'Iw Meigs-Mason Area Two cars had medium damages and the driver of one of them was cited to Pomeroy mayor's court atter an accident on West Main St. at 7 p.m. Monday. Police said a car driven by Effie Pickens, 46, Pomeroy, struck a car in the rear driven by John Hayes, 16, Middleport, which had stopped in the lane of traffic. Miss Pickens was cited on an assured clear distance charge. There were no injuries. Special Purchase OUR GIFT TO 1972 MEMBERS The oldest throne in Europe is the 1 "Throne of Minos " estimated by a~cheologists to be · more than 3,500 years old, found · in the ruins of Knossos on the · Isle of Crete, capital of the ancient Minoan Empire. Driver Cited After Mishap Open Every Day Until Christmas Eve 9:30 to 9 p.m. DON'T KEEP YOUR MONEY IN A TRUNK ••• • No~ You Kno~ fractured nose and what his doctors described as "an es:· ploded eye orbit." He was hospitalized at Christ Hospital in Cincinnati where he un· derwent plastic surgery to repair damage whis face. In other contested cases thls morning, Jack W. Davis, 56, Huntington, was found not guilty of speeding and Annette E. Holloway, 35, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, was found guilty of .improper turn. She was fined $20 and costs but both were suspended. Clyde Elliott, Rt. I, Northup, was found guilty of failure to stop for a school bus. He was fined $50 and costs but costs were suspended. ELBERFELDS IN P'OMEROY MEIGS THEATRE l meeting - wlll be given their oaths of office, as will Roger Epple, reelected this fall. The board passed a resolution Indicating interest in tbe fivecounty education cooperative field test site program and went through the formality of approving the tax millage funds as submitted to them by the Meigs County Tax Commission. Robert Reed was authorized to haul coal for the Tuppers Plains building. Bills were approved for payment and heating problems at both the Riverview and Tuppers Plains schools were discussed. The board, hopefully, wlll make corrections at the two schools during the Christmas holldays, Riebel' said. Attending were those named above and I. 0 . McCoy, Donald Mora and Oris Smith. The Meigs County Regional Planning Commission will hold its regular December meeting on Thursday evening , Dec. 16, at the County Extension Office. E. F. Robinson, chairman, said there .will be an open meeting at 7 p.m. for everyone interested on sub-division regulations with the SubDivisions Regulation Committee under the chairmanship of Carl Barnhill and with Mr. Pat Meeker of Surveys Unllmited, who is the consultant for the Regional Planning Commission. At 8 p.m. Meeker wlll report on his survey of land use plans for municipalities and on his survey of housing conditions in Meigs County. The meetings of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission and any of their conunittees are open to the public and they invite public attendance . Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED- Edith McCoy, Syracuse; Joseph Rudolph, Athens; Nannie Radcliff, Rutland. DISCHARGED - Darrell Hanning, Ollie Herdman, Timothy Thomas, Monty Wolfe, Leona Karr. Gen. Rao Farman· Ali, the deputy martial law administrator for civil affairs. Farman previously had asked the Pakistani military commanders to give up but they rejected his request and was reported in disgrace . The Indian spokesman did not disclose the contents of the cease-fire request but said it was received in New Delhi this afternoon through the U.S. embassy. He said a reply had been sent by Gen. S.H.F .J. Manekshaw, chief of staff of the Indian army. It said: "Since you have indicated TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 omman ease your desire to stop fighting, I expect you to issue orders wall forces under your command in Bangia Desh to cease fire immediately and surrender to my advancing men wherever they are located." Informed sources in the lnduin government said the Soviet Union was prepared to recognize the government of Bangia Desh as the legal government of West Pakistan once Dacca had fallen . The Soviets have cast three vetoes in the U.N. Security Council against an immediate cease-fire. American and other diPlomats called it a stalling • Ire maneuver to permit India to win East Pakistan for the rebel government it already has recognized. Soviet recognition could have worldwide implications since the United States has called India the chief aggressor in the war, and has sent units of the U.S. 71h Fleet into the Bay of Bengal, ostensibly to evacuate any Americans trapped by the fighting in East Pakistan. Indian Ambassador Lakshmi Kant Jha, in Washington, has warned that any such U.S. move withoul consulting the New Delhi government would be a serious mistake . Appeal Ruling Delayed Meigs County Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon will restudy testimony taken in the case and rule later in the appeal made Tuesday by the workers of Imperial Electric Company, Middleport, to determine if employes are entitled to unemployment compensation. The appeal derived from a hearing conducted by the Board of Review, Bureau of Unemployment Compensation, which denied the ~nefits and ruled that the closing at Imperial Electric Company was a labor dispute. Pat Maroney, attorney for Local 1587, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, in reviewing the case Tuesday before Judge Bacon reemphasized "there was an abundance of evidence that a scheme was formulated to keep the doors locked at the Imperial Electric Company plant on June 3 while a contract was still in effect." The attorney contended it was a "lock out" since ~o strike vote had been taken, rather, only a request for sanction of a vote . Maroney asked that the EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended OutlookFriday through Sunday: Mild Friday, a UUie cooler Saturday and Sunday with a chance of rain south and central and rain or snow north Saturday. Daily highs In the 40s or lower 50s. Night-time lows from the middle 20s to the middte 30s. Board of Review referees decision be set aside and unemployment compensation be awarded. The attorney Jor Imperial Electric Com pan~ was unable to attend the hearing. However, a request that a brief be filed in the hearing was entered. Bacon did not rule on acceptance of the brief. The National Labor Relations Board in Washington earlier opened the way wthe appeal in a ruling on a decision by the Labor Board of Region 9 in Cincinnati, according to a latter received earlier by Argyle Deeter, president of Local!587. However, the letter from the National Labor Relations Board "Evidence of what happened could not be found and was not the night before the contract entered into court proceedings would expire, men being sent home early and rumors that a Tuesday morning. lock out would take place , Maroney stated, "Evidence pointed to a lockout", Maroney pointed to a lockout when the claimed. janitor was told to go home Judge Bacon stated: "In view early on June 2. The building of the situation, activities on superintendent, a non-union both sides of the day in question employe, had previously stated were unusual." that the door at Imperial Electric , was locked con- Employes of Imperial tinuously since June 3. " The Electric were willing to work on Union contract expired at a day lt day basis until the midnight on June 3. contract was changed, Maroney "The termination of a con- noted. The company earlier has tract does not mean that em- maintained such work conployes go on strike or a lock out ditions are inwlerable in inexists," Maroney stated. dustry. Voters Hard on Levies By United Press International Voters around the state turned down school levy after school levy Tuesday in special elections held on the last day of the year in which w ask for extra operating money. One district superintendent blamed the failures on the passage of a state income tax just days ago. In a few cases, voters approved levies and prevented threatened school closings. In one of those threatened districts, Indian Creek Local of Jefferson County, the 5.5 mill levy passed by just a 219-vote margin. An 8-mill levy was defeated in Ledgemont School District in Geauga County and Superintendent Bernard Taylor said "the failure of this operating levy is attributed directly to passage of the state income main open the rest of the year, tax." but was able to borrow $67,000 "When they read that the and will not close. district would receive $146,000 Also defeated were a 1.96from the state, they felt the mill levy and a bond issue in district didn't need the levy the South Summit Joint Vocamoney," Taylor said. tional School District and a 3Voters in Deer Park in Ham- mill levy in Copley-Fairlawn ilton County rejected a 3.4 mill District. levy . As a result kindergarten Those passed included a 4.5 classes will be closed starting mill levy in Elyria, by a 100Dec. 23. vote margin. Voters, however, defeated a 2-mill levy for capiOther defeats included Louis- tal improvements. ville in Stark County; Seneca East in Seneca County; Rich- A 1.7 mill levy for the Pickmond Heights in Cuyahoga away-Ross County Joint VocaCounty, Austintown Township tional School in Pickaway Counand Boardman Township, both ty was approved 3,675-3,581. in Mahoning County; Niles and Voters in Pickaway County reLiberty Township, both in jected the issue, but approval Trumbull County; and Wynford votes came from Ross and Hocking counties. in Crawford County. Wynford had said it needed Voters in Twinsburg approved passage of the 3-milllevy to re- .5 mill levy for school buses. The United States was said to be concerned · that Soviet backing of India and Chinese backing of Pakistan could create a serious world crisis. Manekshaw said he would order his troops in East Pakistan to halt all air and ground actions against the Pakistani forces as soon as he recPived a "posilive response" from the Pakistani commanders. ''As a token of my good faith I have ordered that no air action shall ta ke place over Dacca from 1700 hours (6:30 a.m. EST ) today ." Manekshaw said that if Pakistani troops "do not comply with what I have stated, you will lea ve me with no alternative but to resume my offensive with the utmost vigor at 0900 Indian standard time on the 16th December (!0:30p.m~ EST today.)" The spokesman said the Manekshaw reply was transmitted to Dacca v1a the U.S. embassy in New Delhi . The message said a radio watch would be maintained to listen for the reply from Niazi. Manekshaw 's message also men tioned "many wounded" and said " I shall ensure that they are well cared for and your dead given proper burial. "No one need have any fear for their safety no matter where they came from," Manekshaw said. He repeated his previous statements that all prisoners would be treated according to the provisions of the Geneva convention. Auto Hit By Horse The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. investigated three accidents Tuesday . At 11:30 a.m. James W. Bland, Jr., 40, West Colwnbia, was backing out of a parking space at Whispering Pines Nite Club parking lot when he struck a car belonging to Albert L. Hibbard, 63, Parkersburg. There was light damage to bot~ cars. At 7:57 p.m. on SR 325 near Danville, Larry G. Lemley, 21, Rutland, was traveling toward Rutland when a horse ran into the side of his car. The animal, which was not killed, belonged to Jim Council. There was medium damage to Lemley's car. At 9 p.m. on SR 33 near the Sue Seelig residence, a two car accident occurred. Diana L. Norris, 16, Racine, was traveling southeast when chiatric handicaps." The report said the average she pulled to the right to yield to per person annual operational an emergency vehicle when her car was struck in the rear by a cost to the state is $2,513. The task force had some of car driven by Lyla P. Garnes Dinguss, 18, Dexter. (Continued ·on Page II) . Miss Norris complained of a neck injury but was not immediately treated. Lyle Dinguss was cited to court on charges of failure to stop within assured clear e distance. There was medium damage to both cars. New Lucasville Pen Already Obsolete COL,UMBUS (UP! ) - The Governor's Task Force on Corrections said today "long sentences are self defeating," the new penitentiary at Lucasville is "archaic" and "already ob· solete" and the state should swp sending so many people to prison as a "solution" to the crime problem. · "We must cease depending on institutionalization as an adequate response w the law offender and protection of the public," the Task Force said in its final report. "Instead we must develop a system of community based alternatives to insti tutlonalization. "Institutionalization increases rather than decreases crime, ... the report said. "The use of long sentences further increases the probability of this undesirable outcome. "In total, the estimated annual financial cost of crime in Ohio In 1971 will exceed one billion dollars," the task force said. Gov. John J. Gilligan named the task force earlier this year w look into the state's correctional system. The Chairman was Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court Judge Bernard· Friedman. must Be Altered " If crime in Ohio is to be reduced, if the streets are to be made safe, if the public is to be protected and if law is to prevail and order established, then the adult correction system must b~ltered, renovat~d- and changed until it is an effective disporportionately black, from unit of government," the report the lower class strata, predominatly male, disadvantaged and said. suffers from a variety of eduThe report said the prison cational, vocational, social, population in Ohio is "young, medical, psychological and psy- $61.2 Million Expansion Plan Announced by Telephone FIrm s MARION - A record $61.2 million to expand communication facilities throughout Ohio in 1972 has been budgeted by General Telephone Co. of Ohio which serves most of Meigs County, and the Northern Ohio Telephone Co., it was announced today by Robert M. Wopat, president of both companies. The !972 outlay for capital construction is about eight per cent higher than the previous year. Both companies are subsidiaries of General Telephone and Electronics Corp., New York. They serve about 638,000 telephones in 79 of ohio's 88 counties alid constitute Ohio's largest independent telephone operations. Wopat said more Brass Choir to S Play on treet than 1,500 expansion projects complying with new service through 1975. are planned for the 240 ex- standards set Sept. 10 by the Concerted party line changes served. They are Public, Utilities Commission of reduction programs had been engineered to provide growth Ohio. The order applies to all launched by the companies and party line reduction. Ohio phone companies. several years ago. Chief allocations for ex- Effective Dec. 31, 1976, it will The brass choir of Meigs High pansion are $25.8 million for limit residentlal service ap· In connection with party School will be on the streets of local and long distance call- plications to one or two party in lines, the possible widespread tl\e Pomeroy and Middleport switching equipment and $16.6 urban areas and no more than use of a newly developed business sections Saturday million for outside plant line five party in rural areas. The ".subscriber carrier" trans-' evening to play traditional facilities. Other categories are previous minimum was four mission system is being studied. Christmas Carols. land and buildings, $5.9 million, party in urban and eight party It is called pulse code Making up the group are phone instruments and con- ' In rural areas. modulation. Nathan Robinette, Cherie nections, $10.5 million and "This means that by the P~lse code _modulation Reuter, Melanie Burt, Carolynn general equipment such as deadline we must have facilities ulihzes a techmque W~Ich Tracy, Marolynn Tracy, Patti vehicles and tools, $2.4 million. in place everywhere to comply converts voice SI~nals t~to , Well, Debbie May, Connie · with the · order,'_' said Wopat. coded puJ_ses for high qu_ahty Radford, Connie Grueser; According to forecasts the "The party~ine phase will cost transmissiOn. At the receiving Roxanna Patterson, 1~na Nieri, companies will add 32,268 new us about $62 million." · • end, the pulses are decoded to Diana Carsey, Melanie Hackett phones in 1972, compared to He 'expects the companies' recover .th~ original spee~h and Sharon Wilson . the group 30,162 in 1971. annual construction budgets signals. ~~~ technique vtr- will be accompanied by David Wopat explained that murh of will be increased between eight tually ehnunateB electrical Brown; instrumental music the future planning hinges on and nine per cent each year (Contin)led on page 4) , super,visor. ' �S-Tile Dally Sentmtl Mlddeport.POOlel'oy 0 Dec 15 1971 1- Tile Dilly Sentinel Middleport PomeroY 0 Dec I~ 1971 Off and Runn1ng ------------- --------------------------, \roice along Broadway : !Helen Help Us l I IDITORIAL By Helen Bottel 1 a n t "hat we don t kno 1 !hat hUl ts us su nucl sa1d 19th centu ry hu nor st A le tu s Wa~d Its what we know that am t so The W(l ds w~re never nore apt than m th s day wher we toss around frgures n tl e mrll ons and b1ll10r s whether dollars populat ons or distances to planets as if we knew what we were talk ng about And like H1tler s b1g he th e b1gger the stat st c 1e use the nore 1 keh that people w ll bel1e1 e t Tell someone that h1ghwa1 s are pavmg over th e coun try at the rate of one m11l on ac1 es a year as the S err a Club tells us and he ll not d spute yo u After all t s obv10us we see t go mg on a l a ound us We k1 o \ It s true The fad IS Most road bu ld ng m t1 e past 1 alf centu l has been n p1ove l ents to ex st ng roads not bu ld ng TIMELy QUOTES The t es h a v e passed wl en anv n a t o n s1tt ng 1 000 o 4 000 1 1i es awal cou ld g < o d s to lnd ans or ll e bas f ll e r color ::s t er or t \ I oda \ we w 11 lo 11h t s 1 ou r best nat anal nte ests a 1d not wl at these so ca led b g na t ons would 1ke us t do - 1 I II I I d a ( I I I Puh Mr. Nice Guy Nixon to Placate Troding Partners B BH Ulf BIOSSA1 WIN AT BRIDGE Even His Wife Mode Seven 15 NORTH (Dl • K 10 6 4 ¥ K 10 53 +A ... AS4 3 .J EASI WEST • 7 53 2 • 94 2 ¥ QJ8 6 • Q 10 73 .KJ9S6 ... J 972 oloi O SOUfH .A Q98 ¥A 7 • 54 2 o1o KQ65 the queen and ]ack of hearts and was stonecold dead Chuck was lucky to run mto the end s1tuat10n but 11 was the sort of luck that good players have He would not have needed the squeeze 1! clubs had broken and h1s !me of play had g1ven thiS extra chance The unusual feature of th1s hand 1s that 1t was played m a team match m the Long Island regwnal B1ll Passell of New York who sat North Both vulnerable West North East South lolo Pass Pas 3 • Pass 4olo r• Send $1 lo• 1ACOSY MODERN book Pass Pass 4• Pass S• Pass Pass Pass Pas Open ng lead It 2 7• Stot10n New 4 + B• Oswald & James Jacob} Off hand t looks as 1! So 1th can overcome the bad trump break but that the 4 1 club break w1ll doom hl> grand slam Chuck Lamprey of Wh1te Plams had no trou ble bnngmg home the con tract He won the trump lead m l1 s hand and led a d1amond to dummy s ace Then he 1eturned to h1s hand w1th the ace of hearts m order to ruff one losmg diamond Back to h s hand agam w1th a club n order to ruff hls last d1a mond Then he ran off h•• last three trumps wh1le d s ca rdmg a heart and c I u b from dummy About th1s \lme East start ed to show s1gns of extreme drscomfort Dummy w a s down to kmg 10 of hearts and ace-e1ght of clubs wh1le Chuck held the s e v e n of hearts and three clubs to the kmg P o o r East couldn t t ang on to three clubs and to W n at 8 tlg• (c/o thu news pop<•I P0 Bo• 4&9 Rod o C tr y.,k NY 10019 predicted that on the replay h1s w1fe Mar1etta who would hold the South cards at the other table would also reach seven spades and make 1\ B1ll and Manetta are both great players and B11l cer tamly knows how h1s Wife b1ds and plays She d1d b1d the slam and d1d make 11 NEWS PAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN The b dd Wc5t ng North ,. Eut ! GLOBAL VIEW Sov1et Achilles Heel in Mideast Soulh Dble 2¥ Pass 1• Pass Pass 2NT Pass You Soulh hold • AQ4.K6 t AQ108~oloK 109 What do you do now? A-Bid three diamonds Your partner has shown nothmg ex cepl something o other n hearts TODAY S QUESTION Your partner contnues to three no trump What do you do now Nitroglycerin Pills And Heart Disease havmg trouble That makes a great deal of difference Obviously from vour letter he had been havmg angma (chest pams) for several years and had been able to prevent pam when waikmg and probably relieve pam by tnkm• mtrolllycerm tablets Th1~ IS QUite a different s1t uallon than 1f he had not been havlng trouble for months or years Rod then developed chest oam Since h.e had been takm~ mtro~lycerm reeulRrlv vo 1r fathers doctor ou1te orooer lv orescnbed ~ re!Jll of h1s prescrtptlon Now four mtro etvcerm tablets over a 24 hour oer10d 1' not an un us tally JarPP. dose It IS doubtful 1f anvthm~ could have been done that would have prevented the loss of vour father- smce he obviously had farrly severe heart d1sease of long dura twn lf he had been takm~ mtro tablets to walk It l< ooss1ble that he was lulled mto a false sense of security from nast rellef w1th mtro ~lvcerm and d1dn t call his doctor bRck when he drdn t ~~~ relief Mv best advice to YOU wo tid be to go see your fR\her s doctor and diSCUS< the nroblem w1th her You ll feel better Coronary artery disease causm~ heart at tacks IS very unoredrctable and sudden <Ieath 1s a Ire o 1ent compllcallon e v en w1thout symptoms If vo u are st1ll not sat1sf1ed vou can ask the county med1cal so clety to have their gnevance committee lock m•o the 1"blem -It -It ~ :; -It -It -It -It -It GalhpollS down nme pomts w1th 6 02 left m the game staged a sensatwnal rally to take a 54-51 lead over host Ironton at the 2 20 mark Tuesday mght b1t four costly turnovers In the fmal 2 01 of play cost the Blue Devils dearly as the T1gers came back to knock off the prevwusly un beaten visitors 60-54 The defeat left GAHS w1th a 4 t season mark Ins1de the Southeastern Oh10 League Coach J1m Osborn~ s lads dropped out of a f~rst place be With Waverly and JOined Ironton and Athens m a three way he for second place w1th a 2-1 mark The Gallians shootmg a coool 35 8 from the f1eld (19 of 53) fell behmd 50-•11 With 6 02 left m the contest At this point Coach Osborne s lads came to life behind Larry Snowden Rick W L T Pis 1 Ch cago 20 7 3 M nnesola 18 8 3 A THOUGHT Cal lorn a 0 16 5 10 16 ~ FOR TODAY : P llsburgh Lou s 9 16 5 -It St Ph ladelph a 9 4 5 .., Los Angeles 6 22 Fear not lor the lulure : Tuesdays Results weep not lor the past -It Toronto 4 51 Louis 2 Detro t .t Vancouver 3 -Shelley ii (On1y games scheduled) .., Wednesdays Games .., .., Montreal al Los Ange es .., P llsborgh at Toronto .., Ph lade! ph a at New York Buffalo at Ch cago .... St Lou s at M nnesota "~ .., (On y games schedu edl .., ! **.. . : : lfs QuiCk' Easy 43 39 25 24 23 23 13 ., : The DRIVE-IN :.., BANKING (Continuously) ! : Olher Banktng Hours 9 to 3 ii -It and 5 to 7 as usual on ~ -11 Frrdays :; Senttnel INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HO EFL ICH C ty Editor ! .., Da1~ DEVOTED TO THE ! : Frtdays Only .., -It The Dnve In Wmdow -It 1s Open .., : 9AMto7PM -It P ub s hed da y except Sa u rday by Tl'1e Oh o Va ey P ub l sh ng Company 1 Cou r 45 69 St Pomeroy Oh o Bus ness Ot l ce Phone 991 2 56 Ed to a Pl'1one 992 1 ; Secon d c ass pos age pa d a Pome oy Oh o Na ona adver s ng ep esen a ve Bo ne 1 Gal agher In c 12 Eas 42nd S New York C ly New York Sub H p o n rates De vered by c ar e r where i FARMERS BANK 1 ! and SAVINGS CO. ! tii ii -It . POMEROY OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System : : 4 ***************• s uccesses • : : • •• : • • • : : • •• : • : : • • • : • • • : : : • ; : ava tabl e so cents pe week By Molo Roue where carr er serv ce not av,a abe One mon h Sl 75 By rna n Oh o and W Va One year S 4 00 S x mo nth s S7 25 Th ee months $4 SO Sub sc p on pr ce nc udcs Sunday T mes Sen ne Insulation Sale! 16" and 24" Widths 2Y•" Thick Boone Gil Price and Rod Ferguson lo outscore the Tigers of Coach Dick Myers 13-1 during the next 4 22 giving the visitors a 54 51 lead at tbe 2 20 mark It looked like the Blue Devils were going to pull It out of the f1re W1th 2 01 left Bud Chnsllan p1cked up a GAHS turnover and raced down court for a layup to reduce Galha s lead to one :'J453 Seconds later another GAHS pass went astray Th1s lime Jeff Hannan scooped 1t up and went the distance giVIng ms a 55-54 lead With I 16 remammg Hannan was fouled on the play He sank the free toss and IHS led 56-54 GAHS m1ssed two layups w1thm 30 seconds then com nutted two more costly tur novers Hannan and Mark Ferguson flipped m the game s final two-pmnters w1th 30 and 18 seconds remammg and that was the ball game GAHS led four pomts on three occaswns m the first penod GAHS was on top 19 17 at the f1rst buzzer Early m the second stanza GAHS bmlt up a s1x pmnt lead 25-19 w1th 6 06 remammg Iron ton WIth Bud Chnsllan a &-11 semor forward poppmg m long Jumpers rallied for 10 stra1ght pomts W1th I 47left m the half !HS was on top 29 25 !HS led 33-31 at balltrme W1th RICk Boykm off the bench and on the boards the T1gers bUilt up an mght pomt lead tw1ce m the third penod 42-34 and 46 38 The fired up Tigers now 2 2 on the year Increased their lead to nine before the Galiians s pectacular comeback GAllS failed to score during the final 2 20 of play while IllS rang up nine straight points Jlffiffiy Noe 6-1 Junior for ward stood out defensively for GAHS m the fmal half bm1tmg Chmtian to s1x pomts Mter Chnslian s 8-for 12 f1rst half performance Noe held the !HS veteran to three-of seven m the f1nal half On the other hand Chnst1an played a whale of a defensive game hm1tmg Galha s Larry Snowden to mne pmnts 13 below hiS season average Snowden was four of 15 from the held The GAHS guard got off only fiVe shots m the second hall Coach Myers changed h1s lineup for last mght s tilt He benched veterans Jun Payue 5 10 semor guard and Jeff Royal !HI semor guard - ne1ther saw any action Jeff Hannan &-11 JuniOr and R1ck Boykm 6-1 senwr who had seen only limited action m three prev1ous lilts came on strong to help the T1ger cause GAHS hit 16 of 21 free throws for 76 1 pet committed only 12 personals collected 41 rebounds and had 16 turnovers Pr1ce hauled down 16 rebounds Rod Ferguson pulled In 11 for GAHS Four Galhans f1mshed m double !1gures PriCe was h1gh w1th 13 pomts Ferguson had 12 Boone and Noe each had 10 Ironton hit 27 of 62 from the field for 43 5 pet and 6 of II free tosses for 54 5 pet IllS had 18 personals 28 rebounds and 16 turnovers Boykln s 10 rebounds led the Tigers In tha~ department Christian finished with 23 pomts Hannan added 15 for the winners GAHS wdl host Me~gs Fnday mght Ironton will play at We lston 3% 11 Thick $55 ~~ $70 Per M HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 McAfee called bmeout to set up his strategy Inbody dribbled hard up court and was fouled Both h1s tr1es sw1shed the nets Without touchmg the r1m In those last mne seconds Me1gs turned the ball over w1th three seconds left on a chargmg foul But after another Bulldog bmeout 6-3 semor forward M1ke Green hurled the ball the length of the floor mtendmg 1\ for 6-2 semor forward Dave Smith But Sm1th and Moms got entangled m each others way wh1le the ball sailed out of Tigers Inflict First Cage Defeat On GAHS . -It -It WASHINGTON Nt: \ Up to now the Sov1et Un on has rat! et s ccessfully promoted 1ts own mterests m the world s trou ble spots b) backmg whichever party 10 a re volutiO n 01 war was best su1ted to ass1st Sov1et ambl hons • The Arabs against Israel and the revolut onat es n Yemen for access to o 1 and fo1 mfl ence n the Med terrane an S1 ez Red Sea and the PerSian Gulf • India against Pakistan for mfluence 10 the Ind1an subconhnent and m the lnd1an Ocean area to advance Moscow s program s for the enc rclement of n a nland Chma • North Korea against South Kore 1 to open p see m e sh1ppmg and naval access and ex1t routes fot 1ts S1be r1an ports and to brmg pressures on Japan There are s1gns that th1s Sov1et pol cy of wor kmg through chen\ states or prox es may now come a cropper-of all places m the Mrddle East where Moscow has been parhcularly successful these past several years The Russ1ans may have been too clever It may seem qu1xot c to talk of Rl ss an fat lure n an area where Moscow pol cyma ers seem to hold most of the h1gh C'Brds and seem cons stently to take 11 c b1 g poker pots But buned n a study made fm the 0 entagon by the Research Analys1s Corporal on s an analys s of the ver) diffiCult problems the Sov1et Umon now faces m the Per sran Gulf M1ddle East area prec sely as a result of ts As th1s analysis notes The numero us d1sputes of the Gulf area prese nt a poht1cal quagm1re for Sov1et pol cymakers 11 e Bnt sh presence kept these conflicts local and p1 evented the mtruswn of larger powers but the removal of that pres ence opens the door to any number of conflicts Saudt Arabia opposes the spread of Arab natw al1sn unde1 the £ontrol and d 1cellon of Can o Moscow could get caught m this cr ossf re Antagomsms between Egypt and Iran over the expan s10n of Iran an Influence n the Pers1an Gulf m1ght fo1 ce the Sov1et Un on to take Sides to the detr ment of 1ts re lat ons w th one or both states The Pers an Gtlt s balkamzed Fratnc1dal and tnbal 1 valr es offer nnumerable opportumlles fo Sov1et ex plo tatwn and gam But these opportumt1es are offset by the flu1d nature of the SituatiOn and the prospect of be commg mvol; ed m small conflicts tl at would erase any Sov1et gams m the area The greater the degree of m volvement of the Sov1et Un on m the vanous disputes the greater the n sk of mcurnng dummshmg pol1llcal ret1rns WhiChever choiCeS the Sov1et Umon makes wh1ch ever Side or s1des 1t chooses 10 the Pe1 s1an Gulf 11 does so reahzmg that 1t stands to undermme 1ts policy m other areas of the M1ddle East The 1eport notes that m 196! the Soviets were caught 1n the m1ddle of the Nasser Qas1m (Egypt Iraq) feud and only the unhmely d1 sposrt10n of Qas1m avorded fur Iher problems 11 1th Nasser who was d1sturbed over the Sov1et backmg or Qas1m s reg1me To dale the Sov1et Umon has moved qUite cau\lousl) amon~ the maze or Arab problems amb1hons counter amb11lons and conflicts m the hope of preventmg the for matwn of ant1 Sov1et blncs But the Soviet Umon can get away w1th th1s JUSt so long Sov1et flex1b1hty 10 considerable m< a sure becomes less as •ts power m the reg1 r g1 ows and Moscow rs pressured by each Arab ail) to back that particular ally s pos111on against all nvals The So1 't Umon then will not be able to be all thnt~s to all Arllbs BY KEITH WISECUP ROCK SPRINGS - Two pressure full throws by 5-11 juniOr guard Steve Inbody w1th nme seconds left gave the Athens Bulldogs a 56 54 squeaker over lhe upset-rmnded Me1gs Marauders here Tuesday mght m a cruc1al Southeastern Ohw Athletic League game ThiS was a barn burner that was bed at 54-54 after 6-3 semor Jeff Noms h1t on a cnp shot followmg a Me1gs m1ss from the f1eld wrth 15 seconds remammg Athens Coach Charley ******** *******' : DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB By Lawrence Lamb MD Dear Dr Lamb-ln your column you talked about mtroglycerm tab I e t s uses and caullons You stated that 1\ should not be taken 1! a heart attack IS commg on because t then could cause shock and death A month ago my father d1ed of a heart attack Wnt ten on the cerllflcate was myocardc1al mfracllon as the cause of death My father started feehng poorly on Thursday evemng and between that mght and Fr day mght when he dted he took four mtroglycerm tablets He had been takmg them for a rew years espec1ally for walkmg But he ran out and called h1s doctor and she presc11bed them over the phone that n1ght Needless to say 1 am very upset ~nd realize that those four pillS most likely killed hlm He m1ght have sur v1ved the heart attack as he had previOusly But certam Iv not after four p1lls My Questwn IS how do I f nd out more about th1s and do you adv1se me question mg h1s doctor for mcom petency ' I realize I am askmg you a delicate questwn concern 1ng a fellow doctor but I be heve there IS gross mcom petency here and t may hap pen to anothe1 person Orar Reader - Your fa ther s doctor probaiJlv ~ad ~ood 1easun to prescnbe m \1 o~l yce r n Yo see yo r, fall cr was not a per<on who <ddt nlv staJ tc 1 h vlng 'best 1 11 an~ h 1d nut been Dear Helen As the Christmas rush IS upon us I m reminded of past shopping problems and prompted to offer some suggestwns which wOl!ld apply year round but are especially appropnate for thiS season 1 When selecting purchases double-check such thmgs as Size color etc before you enter the check-out lane Gomg back for an exchange takes up everyone slime mcludmg yours 2 If you are bargam-huntmg be certam what you have 1s the same brand name as what IS on sale If 1\ s a three-for be sure you don t get four or two 3 Don t expect busy store personnel to be experts concerrung gillS How do they know what SIZe shirt a man wears wbo IS about sut foot and used to play college football or what a SIX year-old grrl who enJoys clunbmg trees wants from Santa' 4 If you can 1find the 1tem you want ask one of the clerks m the department Don \expect the cashier at the check-out stand to know deta1ls about every department 1n the store 5 Be sure when paymg bv check to have ldentlflcatlon ready Or 6 Have your money ready for the cash1er and tr) to keep penmes handy for change-makmg 7 For your own sake be certam you save rece1pts You cant expect an exchange or refund JUS! because you have an honest face 8 In all your Chnstmas shoppmg try to put yourself ln the other person s place Do everythmg you can to speed things up because everyone else IS probably just as llred of f ghUng the crowds as you are - JOYCE 0 has been Athens Rallies to Edge Marauders 56-54 ABA Standings By United Press tnternahonal East W L Pet GB Kentucky 20 8 71~ Virginia 20 12 62S 2 Pittsburgh 16 16 500 6 Floridians 12 19 387 9 , New York 11 18 379 9 ' Carolina 11 19 367 10 West W L Pet GB Utah 22 9 710 Indiana 17 12 586 4 Memphis 13 16 4.48 8 DenYer 12 17 ~1~ 9 Dallas 11 19 367 10 , Tuesdoy s Resulto Pittsburgh 130 Memphis 128 Carolina 125 V rglnla 121 Indiana 107 Dallas 98 Denverll9 New York 118 !Onlygameo scheduled) Wednesdos s Games New York at Memph s Virginia at Floridians Carolina at Kentucky Dallas vs Indiana 6 18 3 15 al Anderson lnd Tidewater Tuesday s Results !Only games schedu edl C ncmnat 6 Prov dence 3 Boston 5 R chmond 3 (Only games scheduled) AHL Standings Wednesdays G•mes By Uhlltd Press International Nova Scotia at Prov den ce East at R chmond w L T Pis Cleveland Ba t more at Tidewater Boston 22 3 3 ~7 13 8 7 33 Nova Scot a NHL Stond1ngs Springfield 9 10 7 2S By Un1ted Press tnternahonal Rocheoter 9 16 4 22 East Providence 7 14 7 21 W L T Pis West New York 19 4 5 43 w L T Pis Montreal 17 4 6 40 Hershey 14 8 ~ 32 Boston 19 6 2 40 12 10 6 JO Toronto Cleveland 12 9 8 32 13 13 4 JO Detro I Balli more 10 15 5 25 Cincinnati 10 13 7 27 Vancouver 8 18 ~ 20 II 13 4 26 Richmond Buffalo 6 18 6 8 West - H IV ASH lNG ror; NEA In h s Decem be Janua ' a\ks v. \h E u opean and Japanese heads of state P1 e01den t '\ xo mal ve ) "ell be ree abl shmg h mself as M N c G ' lh 11 badl angel ed p c pal t admg pa tr e s 11 e heudl nes a1e go 1g to II In \J a rak stan v. \\ h te House c cles do not 1 eas e tha as b g <as th1 s co nl ; Nu do II e 1 o n cl abot t c I that N xon see1 s so ehov. to have co 1 e do\\ Pak sla m s de Sa)s one N1xon f e d Those vho a e t v n ~ to 1 ake 1ol t ca ca1 ta of II e new ones wa. a1e beat ng m the a It s tot a hot ss e I e~e In 1916 the Umted States had nearl) 3 nnlllun m les The b g l01e gn po\Jc cons de at on 1 I s 1 a1 s of roads and streets Toda1 wh le populatiOn has doubled >Jew s whethel the Un ted States can get th s 1nterna and the num ber of motor ve h cles has creased 30 fold t ona econo n c th mg st a ~hte ed u I soon 0 t acte road m leage has mc1 eased less than one fourth to a total 1 balance contm ues of 3 7 m lhon m1les It IS an old stu v now t at II e P es de t 1 r ta ted 11ac Even at the high 1ate of bu ld ng s nee the Interstate t call) all of uu fo e1gn fnends b1 both tl e su p1 se a d systen began n 1959- 120 s 1uar e m1les a year I t e den and ng tone ol hls ~u g I> ecunom c S! eech Tla would take 25 000 years to pave ove r the count ) 10 pe1 cents 1cha ge on mpo Is was a sr atk m tl e face Another often heal d example 1s the cla n that 750 000 Send ng 1 eas r y Sec tela } Co all) a o d "1tl I s Americans I ave been k1lled bv f earn s s nee the turn 1 exas tougl talk on!) deepened the h 1 I of the centu ry Bt t N xon can 1ead So at the 1ecent Rome n eet ng ol ThiS wholl y unsubstant ated statJsllc seems to have lead ng world fi nance m n sters Oper at on Ruffled I eat h or1gmated n tl e m nd of the author of an antlgu 1 e1s ended Connally gave mpo tant g1 ound 11 hen he nd1 book and a lot of well m~an 1g people have taken 11 ca ted we m ght devalue the doll a m 1et 1n fo1 pwm d from there adJustment of major fore gn cm renc1es The fact IS Nobody knows how many people have been Now " e are nto the round ol co1 ferences w1th the lead kllled by firearms smce even as recent!) as 1960 because ers of Canada France B tam West Germany and Japan the FBI d1d not begm comp ling data unt I 1961 Only Sources sa) 1\ JS safe to speculate that the President s very hm1ted and mcomplete f1 gures ex st for the years approach to all these men wrll be tempe ate and cone 1a back to t910 and the) do not always d1stmgu 1sh betwee n handguns and long guns between deaths due to f rea rms tory Thmgs are gomg to be better IS one nfoJ med Judg and deaths due to explos ves or between hom c1des and ment a.c1dents Though our large trad ng partners espec1allv Japan Somewhat smaller but st ll mpresSlve IS the stallst1c may have long memor~es N1xon 1s count ng on them not of 700 000 ch1ldren allegedly m)ured by toys every year to stay mad And they probably wont They all have a Th1s oft repeated charge or1g nated m a staff report of owmg fear of a "orld trade wa1 and of economic 1eces g1 the Natwnal ComllllSSlon on Product Safety m June 1970 s on \ gamst th s very teal threat n 1rs ng anger agamst The fact 1s The f gure IS a sheer proJectiOn - that s may seem a lux u1 y Is a guesst mate- based on an assumptwn that toys Furthermore the near ecstasy d splayed by Canada s cause 3 5 per cent of all household ace dents Prune M1mster I rudeau when he went home from he1 e But no one really knows the number of accidents con w1th h1s packet of p om1ses suggests Nixon ca n be sk ll nected wrth tovs both because no one has ever counted ful at dlSSlpatmg our fnends anger them and because Jt rs not always easy to attr bute the Very probably Trudeau was told that the Umted States cause of an ace dent "ould soon rem ove the surcha1 ge from Canad1an goods If a ch1ld arrymg a tuv falls down a fl ght of steps entering th s country no matter what happens w1th Japan and " n)ured by the t JY d d the to y reall y cause the and Western Eu ope InJury Not many fore gn alia rs spec a lists would a gue that There def nrtelv are dangerous toys and government the 1deal way to deal w1th yo ur ch ef world tradmg part and responsible man facturers are try ng to el mmate ners s to swat them first w th a two by four and then them But nothmg s 1 elped by tl row ng around alarm show p m Bermuda or the 4.zu es w th a su tease ftll of lng and meamngless f gu es banda ges and balm A different kmd of stat st c 1s the one that IS true Yet the P es dent s A g 15 face smasl e1 d d convince enough as far as t goes but some people go too far Europe and Japan that we see o r selves n an nterna w1th 1t- for mstance t1 e lamentable fact that the tonal tr admg cr s s that can t be allowed to go on The r Umted States ranks somethm~ 1 ke 15th among mdus pract ca l nst nets th us pnt them m a mood to y1eld some tnal natwns 1n mfant mortal ty behmd such natwns thmg to us Wou d the y I ave 1esponded to anythmg less u Sweden Norway F nland and Sw tzerland than a shock Can the Un1ted States w th 200 m 11 on people w th rts Smce the shock was del ve ed we Will neve r know Io large mmonty groups rts b1~ crt1es and vast fa rmlands day the gene al mood on wh1ch the Pres dent s cap1tal z Its slums 1ts Appalach a 1ts diverse chmate be c< n ng m h s talks w tl t1 e fore gn leaders s to let every pared Wl\h a country l ke S-. tzerland? body get somethmg or the sc oreboard so the b1g t ad ng But 1t IS 1f a stat sl c s needed to prove a porn\ o co mines ca n n u;e ba ck towatd stab Ill) grmd an ax Without a tangible genumely p1 on 1smg econom c ac No tam t what we know that hurts s so much It s co d among these nat10ns N xon wo ld go to I ekmg rn what we kn ow that JUSt a n t so February a< the vo1ce of a ve r) shak) g ant The1bys ThatThlked. a CJ\nstmas Fantasy 1 THOSE CHRISTMAS BLUES Dear Helen Am I Wfll'd? W1th every year I hate Christmas more It wasn t so bad when the kids were tiny and we got mto the Santa routine but now - 1! s JUS! one temble task after another I start feeHng blue after Thanksgmng and by rmd December I want to crawl away somewhere and hibernate until the New Year Cards are such a hassle They mean nothmg - just an m creaslngly expens1ve way to say I had to send one because I know you will darn 1t And gifts I You g1ve a stup1d present because you 11 get a stupid present and who wants them? You worry because you may spend more (or less)) than your In ends or rela\lves spend on you Holiday parties' I drink too much to forget how tired I am 1 wish 1 could take a three week vacation at Clmstmastune and spend 1t m the F1j1 Islands or someplace remote and mac cess1ble where I could forget all that JUnk Does anyone else feel the same? - YULE GHOUL DearY(; PsychologiSts say that OlrlStmas more than any \lme of tbe year separates the neurotiC from the happy-go-lucky Those With a touch of nusery unbedded m their psyches let 1t all hang out durmg thell' December doldrunlS People who enjoy hie may like 1t even better as the hoHday season approaches Most of us are ne1ther completely neurotic nor wholly carefree so we all feel a certam dread miXed m w1th the OlrlStmas cheer But if the commercial aspect the hassle bad memones- and even the carols and reverence - turn you mto" QUivermg zombie then I d suggest you take that tr1p to the Fins (or to a nearer place you can afford) You ll be a lot happier for 1t and so wtll your !fiends and rela lives There are days like today - w1th shoppmg st1ll undone cards unwritten and a cold commg on - when I d giVe a lot to JOin you BRUCE BIOSSAT Ax-Gnnding Y1o Big Statistics NBA Slandmgs By United Press lnternaltonal Eastern Conference Atlantic DIVIsion W L Pet GB Boston 19 12 613 New York 16 13 552 2 Phlladelph a 14 16 467 ~ , Buffalo 12 16 429 s , Centro! OJvisJon W L Pet GB Baltimore 11 18 319 Clnctnnat 10 18 3S7 Cleveland 11 20 3SS t Atlanta a 20 21!6 2 2 Western Conference Midwest DJvJsJon W L Pet GB Milwaukee 27 4 871 Chicago 20 9 690 6 Phoenix 16 13 552 10 Detroit 11 18 379 15 Pac1hc DrvlsJon W L Pet GB Los Angeles 28 3 903 Seattle 20 12 62S 8 , GotdenState 16 IS 516 12 HO\Jston 9 23 281 19 , Portland 6 2~ 200 21 , Tuesday s Results Cleveland 88 Bait more 85 Phoenix 110 New York 100 Buffalo 117 Phlladelph•a 110 Seattle 103 Detroll86 Boston 116 Chicago 108 Milwaukee 106 Houston 98 Los Angeles 129 Porlland 11~ Wednesday s Game• Seallle at Boston Phoenix at Clnclnnal Buffalo vs M !waukee at Mad son Ws HO\Jston al Atlanta I 1 Harvard s campus coordinator for Sen BY JACK 0 BRIAN George McGovern Think leviS and blue Jeans THE HORSE OF A haven t bit the star category? More than a half DIFFERENT CALLER NEW YORK (KFS )- Martha M1tchell was billiOn yards of denun have been peddled th1s tne been honoree at the UNICEF 25th an year alone The Chuck Connors are at H1gh Beatle George HarriSOn lltwaary in Washmgton but cancelled for a Noon She 11 hie na •• all believed laryng1bs The Duke of seemed hidmg out the other teatune at the llllllllor s very ill m Pans Popular Bdwy Casmo Russel Maybe d1dn t want anyone to ....urateur Jun Downey s back m Roosevelt know he was drinkmg straight tomato JWCe 1111!11181 Heart TriCI8 Numn Cox IS duckmg Mrs George s1pped a Manhattan Salvador Dab was COmmiSSioned by a . . Are you expecting? quer1es The Carol llrnett.Julie Andrews two-talent TV special had Qucago art dealer to deliver a senes of Wmdy .. man ~lously gifted gals rrured m unmature City landmark etchings The surreal Sal promised he s put to shame P1casso s Ch1cago •:ertal Carroll 0 Connor s tortured clunlSy ex Civ1c Center sculpture James Whitemore the Jllnatioos for the ugly biaS of lovable b1got road company Spencer Tracy domg fme on the Areble Bunker m his AU m the Family s1t road w1th a Will Rogers USA one-man-show tiDwn TV series was foolishly evas1ve he clauns next w1ll ditto to and w1th an H L Mencken solo One tmy town m Brazil will contam the two lilt Archie Bunker IS a 'poor failed man llllking our inferred sad sympathies How does most resplendent Bdwy mus1cal comedy stars •lmpresa1onable child or teenager realize he s of thiS era Ethel Merman will be Mary Martin s • 'poor failed oaf? The slap at Laura Z January houseguest at the Brazil plantation Conrad H1lton s and Zsa Zsa s spng llobaon for cntic!Zmg his boomh cavalcade of tdlnlc Insult was only slightly more literally Francesca Hilton w1ll open a Sunset Blvd cwmplflaged Bunker bigotry - accusmg Mrs bout1que m Feb Smger John Gary s very nch l1t.ln s 'Gentleman s Agreement 24 years bnde (smceOct 18)ls expecting We can stand Nlroactjvely of bemg a cop-out plamly was a l1ttle rock mus1c but not the hard-rock rad1o Its at such -.lightened self mterested abuse Mrs Hobson s stations endless mstant replay lllg-.go ch01ce to fight bigotry was a milestone cacophOnous moments we appreciate the .r Its enlightened day and we crmge at Bunker Generation Gap A loommg desultory Mon O'Connor s econom1cally selfiSh ploy trans rught at the Rambow Grill erupted JOyously fll'elltly protective of his suddenly prosperoos Helen 0 Connell got her old Jlffiffiy Dorsey band '1\' l!lardom Once Mrs Hobson s most per partner Bob Eberly to her podmm and they Mlive cnllque of thiS diVISIVely unlovely show repriSed aU the marvelous tunes they made • printed the show and 1ts network mounted famous one dancmg generatiOn ago Where we JlbHclty campa1gn Goebbels1an m Its hyper learned Bobs brother Ray Eberle (Ray changed •el•nghl agamst folks who sunply do not w1sh that last letter m !herr name) has g1ven up sho11 • more generation of ethmc slurs such as hebe b1z to become a Palm Beach msurance agent TV s June Lockhart will live m Chicago for a tulle-buruues gmmes etc Nicer things not many performers have had bit her much l ounger longplay romantic 1 quality of easy elegance Jane Froman had 1t fellow-traveler Bob Corff w1ll be there for a •turally Julie Andrews has 1t and not many hoped for run m another Jesus Chnst Super Frances Most Prormsmg _.e LBJ s son-tn-law Charles Robb who star troupe went from Marmes to law school plans pohtlcs Actress of 1971 Catherme Jourdan got her first star role from DaVId LewiS and Charles Lach 11 his long-range career John Kenneth Galbraith s son Jam1e 1s m man for their Rendezvous m the Forest film polilics on the same port s1de as h1s pop He s so good they s1gned her for two more Pro Standings ---------------------------,I r We DeliVer MASON 2-HOUR CLEANING ,Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 210 E 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992 5418 bounds untouched The cluck remamed at three seconds Me1gs tossed the ball m un derneath 1ts own basket but a 20 foot Jumper from the corner by 5 9 JUmor guard RICh Ba1ley h1t the nm and bounced off The Marauder JinX by Athens rema ns Coach Carl Wolfe s Marauders played almost flawless ball the f1rst half bmldmg up a seerrungly m surmountable 31 20 lead That was ra1sed to 36-20 after three mmutes mto the second half But from there on 1\ was all down hill for the Marauders The b1g gun for Me1gs was MorriS w1th 17 pomts and 17 rebounds The b1g center hit on e1ght of 13 from the f1eld Bailey played h1s fmest game of the year gomg all the way scormg 12pmnts wh1le playmg a magmf1cent floor game Steve Dunfee 6 0 semor forward also had a fme mght as the co cap tam dropped m 11 pomts and pulled down seven rebounds Tony Vaughan 6 2 semor for ward contnbuted seven pomts and e1ght rebounds Andy Vaughan 5 11 JUOlor forward played well m a reserve roll 111\h hve pomts and four rebounds Coach Charles McAfee s Bulldogs were topped by Green w1th 23 pomts Green the dif ference m the game because of h1s several clutch baskets near the end also pulled down 13 eb unds to lead the VIctors D Sm1th followed w1th 10 pomt,<; and 12 rebounds for Athens Inbody playmg m a reserve role scored e1ght markers s1x commg on th1ee stra1ght basket,<; durmg the th1rd quarter Bulldog comeback and the !mal two on h s game wmmng free throws The Marauders who are playmg very well but can I seem to get untracked m the ~h1rd quarter dropped to 2 3 overall and I 2 m league play Th1s loss hurt their chances for a league title Athens IS now 4 l overall and 2-1 m league play The1r lone loss was to Me1gs next op ponent Galhpohs The Marauders travel to the French C1ty to battle the league leading and once-defeated Blue Dev1ls next Fnday mght TRAILED EARLY Me1gs tra1led m the early moments 3-0 and 7-4 But the Marauders behmd Dunfee s and Morns s s1x pomts ap!Cce batUed to a 14 14 deadlock after e1ght mmutes rhe second quarter saw the Marauders play by far the1r best basketball or the season They constantly out maneuvered Athens and were hlttmg w1th deadly accuracy It was 20-\9 Athens w1th 4 3\ remammg m the f1rst half Four f eld goals and four free throws by the Marauders gave them a 31 20 lead at the half as Athens d1dn t score dunng those foUl and half mmutes rhe trend continued m the th1rd quarter Me1gs scored the f1rst five pomts and were off runmng w1th a 36-20 lead w1th 5 46 lert n the th~rd penod Athens pressmg full-court and commg out to defend tightly m the front court then out scored Me1gs 19-8 the rest of lha t per oct to narrow the margm to 44 39 headmg ror the last e1ght mmutes Much of the comeback was because of steals n the front court A\hens played slowly and deliberately m the fourth quarter when they couldn t steal the ball settmg up for the good shot They went to work on Morns who had four fouls by way of Andy Chonko 6 2 JUmor center and respeatedly fed Green who had a hot hand from the s1de and m the lane 15 feet out Athens took the lead for the f~rst t me m the fourth quarter at the 4 46 mark at 47-46 Dunfee ted 1s up at 2 56 w1th a free thro\1 Chonk1 h1t a f1ve footer at 2 41 to make 1\ 49-47 T Vaughan narrowed 1\ to 49-48 on a free Utrow Vaughan miSsed the second of h1s one and-one and Morns grabbed the rebound and dropped 1t m to hft Me1gs to a 50 49 lead w1th 2 29 remam ng Green bed 1t at 2 09 w1th a free throw Morns put Me1gs ahead 5!-50 at the 1 26 mark ~~-~..q..q...,....,."''ii'....,.....,.....,...,....,....,.....,....,.....,'""""-.......,""'~ w1th a free throw Green came 'I back w1th a 10-footer to make 1\ 52-51 m favor of the Bulldogs Bailey h1t the f1rst of a one and-one to t1e 1t up He also hit the second but a Marauder was ruled lo have entered the lane too soon thus holdmg the score By Chet Tannehrll at 52 52 I W1th 35 seconds left Sm1th dropped m a twm pmnter from ~Q><Q>Q><O><Q>-.q,,q,q,q,q..q...,....,....,......,.....,.....,"'!!i>.....,.,t , f1ve feet to make 1t 54-52 Moms t ed t up for the tenth - and last t me m the game 54-54 Somewhere along the lme of the Ohio RIVer - the Mason D1xon Line notw1thstandmg - people to the north think dif wh1ch brought about the chmact c endmg ferently from people to tbe soutlt This difference 1s so pronounced Me1gs hlt on 39 pet from the on occaswns and on some topics that the average sports ran f eld makmg 18 of 46 18 of 27 observmg the •deolog1cal battle from outs1de the ropes has to from the chanty stnpe Athens conclude these people differences are rnnate perhaps born of h1t on a httle warmer 43 pet Prof Watson s double helix on a molecule that orders up a 7 foot canmng 24 of 56 but shootmg Luke W1tte or a 5-7 T1ppy Dye w1th equal nonchalance only Bof lB from the lou1 hne That appears the case when the relahve ments strengths Metgs had 40 rebounds com and clauns to gndiron fame of teams from DlXle and Yankeeland pared to Athens 41 are argued I don t have the slats at hand but I could get them that m dicate southern teams such as Alabama Auburn LouiSiana ad mf1mtum annually enJOY natwnal ranklngs not substanllated by SEOAL ALL GAMES TEAM W L P DP the class of overall competition they compete aga1nst One strong Galt po s 4 1 3S8 273 md1cator of the relative strengths of northern compared to Waver y 4 I 352 277 southern teanlS are rosters of the professwnal football teams The A1hens ~ 1 308 276 We lston 2 2 252 296 pros are an accurate measure of gndrron talent Not many - 1! ronlon 2 2 252 254 any - pro owners pay salanes to players who aren t the best they Me gs 2 3 294 304 Logan 2 3 300 319 can get The percentage of northern college players far out Jackson 0 4 240 276 number southern college players on pro rosters The north s preponderance over the south IS apparent even after we1ghing the SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L P OP north for 1\s greater population Waverly 3 0 231 ~5 Dooe proponents argue the record of southern teams aga1nst renton 2 1 190 189 2 t 195 60 northern te8nlS m mterseclional play 1s good We Yankees answer Galt po s Athens 2 1 86 76 thiS by pomtlng out an Alabama or a Georgia Tech or an Auburn Me gs 1 2 160 73 can get up for two or three b1g games a year agamst a B1g Ten Logan I 2 180 200 I 2 111 237 B1g Eight or Pac1f1e Coast club But 1f Bear Bryant had to play a Wellston Jackson 0 3 166 99 tough team every Saturday his record would suffer TOTALS 12 12 1479 1479 Take Bear s 1971 (No 2) team which will be m the Orange TUESDAYS RESULTS Bowl agamst Nebraska (No 1) H1s offenSive lme I recall ronton 60 Galt pot s 54 Waverly 74 Jackson 49 averages somethmg hke 210 lhs H1s defensive line not a lot more Wellston 69 Logan 62 Qu1ck? Certamly h1s men up front are qllick And fast But so are Athens 5l> Me gs 54 SEOAL RESERVES Ohio States Michigan s Purdue s llhn01s etc And much TEAM W L P OP b1gger t onion 3 0 148 86 3 0 47 112 In a Sillgle-shot affarr like the Orange Bowl Bear Bryant w1ll Waverly Logan 2 46 133 be great He may even wm Athens 2 15 124 But I ' take Nebraska which proved 1ts greatness last Jan 1 Jackson 2 119 129 Wellston 1 2 2~ 16~ and 1s not about to throw rtaway two weeks from Saturday Me gs 2 91 9~ Ga po s 0 3 04 152 THE MARAUDERS BASKETBALL DIET this week may TOTALS 12 12 994 994 TUESDAYS RESULTS prove rugh indigestible Athens (last mght) and the Blue Dev1ls Ironton 40 Ga l po s 24 Frtday mght m Gallipohs Me1gs never has beaten Athens from Waverly ~7 Jackson 46 the 67-& season to now On the other hand Gallipolis 1s 2~ w1th Logan 63 Wellston 39 gs 27 Athens 25 Me1gs Always real battles the second game last season went mto MeFRt DAY S GAMES the fourth overtune before the deCISIOn came Me gs at Galt pot s Me1gs Will have to get up to beat Athens (tune of wntmg Jackson at Athens Ironton at Wellston Tuesday afternoon) after being popped badly by Waverly last Logan at Waverly Friday and after Athens knocked the stuffmgs out of h1ghly rated Ironton also last Fr1day There were disappomtedl\le1gs fans Fnday after Waverly got 1ts steam up m the second half and ran away w1th what had been a slowed-down hghtfrrst half Alot of us watched these Me1gs boys play sununer league basketball last July and August There was a distinct and Widespread unpresswn that Me1gs has a group of boys who can shoot and maneuver and mdlVldually are quick and b1g enough to play good defense Tomght would be an excellent tune for these boys tb put together what they can do separately to whip Athens Who knows 11 m1gbt get them the momentum ror even a b1gger v1ctory against the undefeated Blue DeVIls the Sports Desk SEO Standings SAVE WITH MEIGS-ATHENS CAGE STATISTICS MEIGS Fg Fga Ft Fta Rb Pf Tp Dunfee T Vaughan 4 12 3 6 7 3 11 2 5 3 5 8 2 7 8 13 1 2 17 4 17 1300112 2\ 8 8 9 I 2 12 1434435 0101200 1846 1827 40 15 54 Morrrs Boggs Ba1ley A Vaughan Werry IOTALS ATHENS 5 18 3 5 D Smrth Mcinturf Chonko Green Handley Ackerman Inbody S Smrth TOTALS 0 0 1 5 2 12 I 1 3 5 8 13 1 10 5 6 2 7 3 5 9 15 0 3 I 1 0 0 5 0 2 2 3 9 2 2 2 3 23 1 0 4 2 1 8 o-o 0 0 24 56 8 18 I 41 19 56 2 0 and Overly OffiCials Wnghtsel BY QUARTERS Athens 14 6 19 17 -56 14 17 13 10 -54 Me1gs Tuesday's Box Scores URBANA (112) - A kman 3 0 6 Plunkett I 6 28 An de son 8 ~ 20 Tood 10 3 Howe 3 4 10 Jo hnson ~ Van ce 1 9 TOTALS a 40 43 26 112 MALONE I 101) - Marz ck 3 25 Berry 2 3 7 Tu l I I 3 Swa 6 4 6 Caldwe 3 3 29 We Is 2 5 Lusher 2 3 7 Ou s 3 3 9 Pack 0 2 Waugh 0 1 Ko e 0 TOTALS 27 16 70 Score by Quarters Sout hwestern Hannan T ace 0 3 7- 30 8 23 24 5-70 Townsend 7 6 20 Sommers 8 0 16 Thompson s 1 W I ams 8 1 19 TOTALS 4 19 101 NELSONVILLE YORK t68) - Koker 6 0 2 Pr lchlord 1 0 2 R Smathers 4 6 I~ G Half I me Urbana 54 Ma one Smathers 0 1 M er 2 0 4 Seck nger 5 10 20 McC a n 1 0 < 2 Adk ns 3 1 7 Lengye 1 0 2 WAVERLY (741 - 0yer 4 9 and Dav s 2 0 4 TOTALS 25 18 Workman 3 0 6 Maloy 6 5 7 68 Gu on 3 0 6 Fa ch ld S 2 2 KYGER CREEK !HI Shumaker 4 4 2 Sa l yers 52 2 Thompson 4 0 8 Curry 2 0 4 TOTALS 30 14 74 Cremeans 0 l 1 Sm th 3 0 6 JACKSON (49) Kel er 54 Howard 1 0 2 and Hudson 1 6 8 14 Buckey 3 t 7 Morrow 3 5 TOTALS 11 17 39 Dav dson 3 0 6 Beckley 0 2 Score by Quarters Co nroy 1 4 6 Wh le 0 3 3 Ne son York 3 17 18 2Q--68 DeStephen 1 4 6 TOTALS 15 19 Kvoer Creek 7 9 4 19 -39 49 Score by Quarters Waverly Jackson 6 20 20 8-7 4 4 9 6 2Q--49 Reserve Score Waver y 47 Jackson 46 WELLSTON (691- Sett les 13 5 I McK nms ~ 1 9 Stewart 2 1 5 Souders ~ 0 8 Warr ngton 7 I 15 TOTALS 30 9 69 LOGAN !62) - Sm th 53 13 Good 2 1 5 Pierce~ 2 10 Angle I 0 2 Sho ' 3 2 8 Campbel S 2 12 Culbertson 50 10 Norr s I 0 2 TOTALS 2610 62 Score by 0 aders Wellston Logan IS 16 22 6-69 17 20 11 4-62 Reserve Score Wei ston 39 Logan 63 SOUTHWESTERN (30) Sm th 0 ~ 4 Trowbr dge 4 2 10 Lew s 0 1 1 Wood I 0 2 Wh II 2 I 5 Fortner 0 3 3 Stevens 0 3 3 and Jenk ns 0 2 TOTALS 8 14 30 HANNAN TRACE !70) - FREE TREVINO NAMED NEW YORK (UPI)-Lee Trevmo who m the space of one month won the U S Canad1an and Bntish Open t1tles has been named sports man of the year by the edrtors of Sports Illustrated ALL-STAR FETE PLANNED NEW YORK (UPI )-The Amertcan Basketball Assoc1a tion all star squads w1U agam be selected by league wnters and rad!o-televlslOn broadcast ers 1t was announced Tuesday CHRISTMAS TREES W1tll The Purchue OfAily New GENERAL ELECTRIC THREE·SPEED WASHER SCOTCH PINE SPRUCE PINE (OhiO Grown) SHULER'S MARKET W Ma1n Pomeroy 0 GOBLE STOP 'N' SAVE • Does big loads up to 18 lba m xed heavy rabr cs • M nl Basket:ll saves I me vater and delert~ent M n \oo!U ck Cycle does ne ed t now Items In l ess than t e n minutes 2 POUND FRUIT CAKE 99~ IN A GUARANTEED USED CAR MATCHING AT•••• 3 Temperature CERTIFIED GAS STATION KEITH GOBLE FORD "EW USED CAR LOT S38W MAIN 3RD AVE. Buy It w1th the $1 00 A Tankful You Save At 992 9981 POMEROY 0 •269 G.E. Dryer '178 H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0. Middleport 0 .l �S-Tile Dally Sentmtl Mlddeport.POOlel'oy 0 Dec 15 1971 1- Tile Dilly Sentinel Middleport PomeroY 0 Dec I~ 1971 Off and Runn1ng ------------- --------------------------, \roice along Broadway : !Helen Help Us l I IDITORIAL By Helen Bottel 1 a n t "hat we don t kno 1 !hat hUl ts us su nucl sa1d 19th centu ry hu nor st A le tu s Wa~d Its what we know that am t so The W(l ds w~re never nore apt than m th s day wher we toss around frgures n tl e mrll ons and b1ll10r s whether dollars populat ons or distances to planets as if we knew what we were talk ng about And like H1tler s b1g he th e b1gger the stat st c 1e use the nore 1 keh that people w ll bel1e1 e t Tell someone that h1ghwa1 s are pavmg over th e coun try at the rate of one m11l on ac1 es a year as the S err a Club tells us and he ll not d spute yo u After all t s obv10us we see t go mg on a l a ound us We k1 o \ It s true The fad IS Most road bu ld ng m t1 e past 1 alf centu l has been n p1ove l ents to ex st ng roads not bu ld ng TIMELy QUOTES The t es h a v e passed wl en anv n a t o n s1tt ng 1 000 o 4 000 1 1i es awal cou ld g < o d s to lnd ans or ll e bas f ll e r color ::s t er or t \ I oda \ we w 11 lo 11h t s 1 ou r best nat anal nte ests a 1d not wl at these so ca led b g na t ons would 1ke us t do - 1 I II I I d a ( I I I Puh Mr. Nice Guy Nixon to Placate Troding Partners B BH Ulf BIOSSA1 WIN AT BRIDGE Even His Wife Mode Seven 15 NORTH (Dl • K 10 6 4 ¥ K 10 53 +A ... AS4 3 .J EASI WEST • 7 53 2 • 94 2 ¥ QJ8 6 • Q 10 73 .KJ9S6 ... J 972 oloi O SOUfH .A Q98 ¥A 7 • 54 2 o1o KQ65 the queen and ]ack of hearts and was stonecold dead Chuck was lucky to run mto the end s1tuat10n but 11 was the sort of luck that good players have He would not have needed the squeeze 1! clubs had broken and h1s !me of play had g1ven thiS extra chance The unusual feature of th1s hand 1s that 1t was played m a team match m the Long Island regwnal B1ll Passell of New York who sat North Both vulnerable West North East South lolo Pass Pas 3 • Pass 4olo r• Send $1 lo• 1ACOSY MODERN book Pass Pass 4• Pass S• Pass Pass Pass Pas Open ng lead It 2 7• Stot10n New 4 + B• Oswald & James Jacob} Off hand t looks as 1! So 1th can overcome the bad trump break but that the 4 1 club break w1ll doom hl> grand slam Chuck Lamprey of Wh1te Plams had no trou ble bnngmg home the con tract He won the trump lead m l1 s hand and led a d1amond to dummy s ace Then he 1eturned to h1s hand w1th the ace of hearts m order to ruff one losmg diamond Back to h s hand agam w1th a club n order to ruff hls last d1a mond Then he ran off h•• last three trumps wh1le d s ca rdmg a heart and c I u b from dummy About th1s \lme East start ed to show s1gns of extreme drscomfort Dummy w a s down to kmg 10 of hearts and ace-e1ght of clubs wh1le Chuck held the s e v e n of hearts and three clubs to the kmg P o o r East couldn t t ang on to three clubs and to W n at 8 tlg• (c/o thu news pop<•I P0 Bo• 4&9 Rod o C tr y.,k NY 10019 predicted that on the replay h1s w1fe Mar1etta who would hold the South cards at the other table would also reach seven spades and make 1\ B1ll and Manetta are both great players and B11l cer tamly knows how h1s Wife b1ds and plays She d1d b1d the slam and d1d make 11 NEWS PAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN The b dd Wc5t ng North ,. Eut ! GLOBAL VIEW Sov1et Achilles Heel in Mideast Soulh Dble 2¥ Pass 1• Pass Pass 2NT Pass You Soulh hold • AQ4.K6 t AQ108~oloK 109 What do you do now? A-Bid three diamonds Your partner has shown nothmg ex cepl something o other n hearts TODAY S QUESTION Your partner contnues to three no trump What do you do now Nitroglycerin Pills And Heart Disease havmg trouble That makes a great deal of difference Obviously from vour letter he had been havmg angma (chest pams) for several years and had been able to prevent pam when waikmg and probably relieve pam by tnkm• mtrolllycerm tablets Th1~ IS QUite a different s1t uallon than 1f he had not been havlng trouble for months or years Rod then developed chest oam Since h.e had been takm~ mtro~lycerm reeulRrlv vo 1r fathers doctor ou1te orooer lv orescnbed ~ re!Jll of h1s prescrtptlon Now four mtro etvcerm tablets over a 24 hour oer10d 1' not an un us tally JarPP. dose It IS doubtful 1f anvthm~ could have been done that would have prevented the loss of vour father- smce he obviously had farrly severe heart d1sease of long dura twn lf he had been takm~ mtro tablets to walk It l< ooss1ble that he was lulled mto a false sense of security from nast rellef w1th mtro ~lvcerm and d1dn t call his doctor bRck when he drdn t ~~~ relief Mv best advice to YOU wo tid be to go see your fR\her s doctor and diSCUS< the nroblem w1th her You ll feel better Coronary artery disease causm~ heart at tacks IS very unoredrctable and sudden <Ieath 1s a Ire o 1ent compllcallon e v en w1thout symptoms If vo u are st1ll not sat1sf1ed vou can ask the county med1cal so clety to have their gnevance committee lock m•o the 1"blem -It -It ~ :; -It -It -It -It -It GalhpollS down nme pomts w1th 6 02 left m the game staged a sensatwnal rally to take a 54-51 lead over host Ironton at the 2 20 mark Tuesday mght b1t four costly turnovers In the fmal 2 01 of play cost the Blue Devils dearly as the T1gers came back to knock off the prevwusly un beaten visitors 60-54 The defeat left GAHS w1th a 4 t season mark Ins1de the Southeastern Oh10 League Coach J1m Osborn~ s lads dropped out of a f~rst place be With Waverly and JOined Ironton and Athens m a three way he for second place w1th a 2-1 mark The Gallians shootmg a coool 35 8 from the f1eld (19 of 53) fell behmd 50-•11 With 6 02 left m the contest At this point Coach Osborne s lads came to life behind Larry Snowden Rick W L T Pis 1 Ch cago 20 7 3 M nnesola 18 8 3 A THOUGHT Cal lorn a 0 16 5 10 16 ~ FOR TODAY : P llsburgh Lou s 9 16 5 -It St Ph ladelph a 9 4 5 .., Los Angeles 6 22 Fear not lor the lulure : Tuesdays Results weep not lor the past -It Toronto 4 51 Louis 2 Detro t .t Vancouver 3 -Shelley ii (On1y games scheduled) .., Wednesdays Games .., .., Montreal al Los Ange es .., P llsborgh at Toronto .., Ph lade! ph a at New York Buffalo at Ch cago .... St Lou s at M nnesota "~ .., (On y games schedu edl .., ! **.. . : : lfs QuiCk' Easy 43 39 25 24 23 23 13 ., : The DRIVE-IN :.., BANKING (Continuously) ! : Olher Banktng Hours 9 to 3 ii -It and 5 to 7 as usual on ~ -11 Frrdays :; Senttnel INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HO EFL ICH C ty Editor ! .., Da1~ DEVOTED TO THE ! : Frtdays Only .., -It The Dnve In Wmdow -It 1s Open .., : 9AMto7PM -It P ub s hed da y except Sa u rday by Tl'1e Oh o Va ey P ub l sh ng Company 1 Cou r 45 69 St Pomeroy Oh o Bus ness Ot l ce Phone 991 2 56 Ed to a Pl'1one 992 1 ; Secon d c ass pos age pa d a Pome oy Oh o Na ona adver s ng ep esen a ve Bo ne 1 Gal agher In c 12 Eas 42nd S New York C ly New York Sub H p o n rates De vered by c ar e r where i FARMERS BANK 1 ! and SAVINGS CO. ! tii ii -It . POMEROY OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System : : 4 ***************• s uccesses • : : • •• : • • • : : • •• : • : : • • • : • • • : : : • ; : ava tabl e so cents pe week By Molo Roue where carr er serv ce not av,a abe One mon h Sl 75 By rna n Oh o and W Va One year S 4 00 S x mo nth s S7 25 Th ee months $4 SO Sub sc p on pr ce nc udcs Sunday T mes Sen ne Insulation Sale! 16" and 24" Widths 2Y•" Thick Boone Gil Price and Rod Ferguson lo outscore the Tigers of Coach Dick Myers 13-1 during the next 4 22 giving the visitors a 54 51 lead at tbe 2 20 mark It looked like the Blue Devils were going to pull It out of the f1re W1th 2 01 left Bud Chnsllan p1cked up a GAHS turnover and raced down court for a layup to reduce Galha s lead to one :'J453 Seconds later another GAHS pass went astray Th1s lime Jeff Hannan scooped 1t up and went the distance giVIng ms a 55-54 lead With I 16 remammg Hannan was fouled on the play He sank the free toss and IHS led 56-54 GAHS m1ssed two layups w1thm 30 seconds then com nutted two more costly tur novers Hannan and Mark Ferguson flipped m the game s final two-pmnters w1th 30 and 18 seconds remammg and that was the ball game GAHS led four pomts on three occaswns m the first penod GAHS was on top 19 17 at the f1rst buzzer Early m the second stanza GAHS bmlt up a s1x pmnt lead 25-19 w1th 6 06 remammg Iron ton WIth Bud Chnsllan a &-11 semor forward poppmg m long Jumpers rallied for 10 stra1ght pomts W1th I 47left m the half !HS was on top 29 25 !HS led 33-31 at balltrme W1th RICk Boykm off the bench and on the boards the T1gers bUilt up an mght pomt lead tw1ce m the third penod 42-34 and 46 38 The fired up Tigers now 2 2 on the year Increased their lead to nine before the Galiians s pectacular comeback GAllS failed to score during the final 2 20 of play while IllS rang up nine straight points Jlffiffiy Noe 6-1 Junior for ward stood out defensively for GAHS m the fmal half bm1tmg Chmtian to s1x pomts Mter Chnslian s 8-for 12 f1rst half performance Noe held the !HS veteran to three-of seven m the f1nal half On the other hand Chnst1an played a whale of a defensive game hm1tmg Galha s Larry Snowden to mne pmnts 13 below hiS season average Snowden was four of 15 from the held The GAHS guard got off only fiVe shots m the second hall Coach Myers changed h1s lineup for last mght s tilt He benched veterans Jun Payue 5 10 semor guard and Jeff Royal !HI semor guard - ne1ther saw any action Jeff Hannan &-11 JuniOr and R1ck Boykm 6-1 senwr who had seen only limited action m three prev1ous lilts came on strong to help the T1ger cause GAHS hit 16 of 21 free throws for 76 1 pet committed only 12 personals collected 41 rebounds and had 16 turnovers Pr1ce hauled down 16 rebounds Rod Ferguson pulled In 11 for GAHS Four Galhans f1mshed m double !1gures PriCe was h1gh w1th 13 pomts Ferguson had 12 Boone and Noe each had 10 Ironton hit 27 of 62 from the field for 43 5 pet and 6 of II free tosses for 54 5 pet IllS had 18 personals 28 rebounds and 16 turnovers Boykln s 10 rebounds led the Tigers In tha~ department Christian finished with 23 pomts Hannan added 15 for the winners GAHS wdl host Me~gs Fnday mght Ironton will play at We lston 3% 11 Thick $55 ~~ $70 Per M HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 McAfee called bmeout to set up his strategy Inbody dribbled hard up court and was fouled Both h1s tr1es sw1shed the nets Without touchmg the r1m In those last mne seconds Me1gs turned the ball over w1th three seconds left on a chargmg foul But after another Bulldog bmeout 6-3 semor forward M1ke Green hurled the ball the length of the floor mtendmg 1\ for 6-2 semor forward Dave Smith But Sm1th and Moms got entangled m each others way wh1le the ball sailed out of Tigers Inflict First Cage Defeat On GAHS . -It -It WASHINGTON Nt: \ Up to now the Sov1et Un on has rat! et s ccessfully promoted 1ts own mterests m the world s trou ble spots b) backmg whichever party 10 a re volutiO n 01 war was best su1ted to ass1st Sov1et ambl hons • The Arabs against Israel and the revolut onat es n Yemen for access to o 1 and fo1 mfl ence n the Med terrane an S1 ez Red Sea and the PerSian Gulf • India against Pakistan for mfluence 10 the Ind1an subconhnent and m the lnd1an Ocean area to advance Moscow s program s for the enc rclement of n a nland Chma • North Korea against South Kore 1 to open p see m e sh1ppmg and naval access and ex1t routes fot 1ts S1be r1an ports and to brmg pressures on Japan There are s1gns that th1s Sov1et pol cy of wor kmg through chen\ states or prox es may now come a cropper-of all places m the Mrddle East where Moscow has been parhcularly successful these past several years The Russ1ans may have been too clever It may seem qu1xot c to talk of Rl ss an fat lure n an area where Moscow pol cyma ers seem to hold most of the h1gh C'Brds and seem cons stently to take 11 c b1 g poker pots But buned n a study made fm the 0 entagon by the Research Analys1s Corporal on s an analys s of the ver) diffiCult problems the Sov1et Umon now faces m the Per sran Gulf M1ddle East area prec sely as a result of ts As th1s analysis notes The numero us d1sputes of the Gulf area prese nt a poht1cal quagm1re for Sov1et pol cymakers 11 e Bnt sh presence kept these conflicts local and p1 evented the mtruswn of larger powers but the removal of that pres ence opens the door to any number of conflicts Saudt Arabia opposes the spread of Arab natw al1sn unde1 the £ontrol and d 1cellon of Can o Moscow could get caught m this cr ossf re Antagomsms between Egypt and Iran over the expan s10n of Iran an Influence n the Pers1an Gulf m1ght fo1 ce the Sov1et Un on to take Sides to the detr ment of 1ts re lat ons w th one or both states The Pers an Gtlt s balkamzed Fratnc1dal and tnbal 1 valr es offer nnumerable opportumlles fo Sov1et ex plo tatwn and gam But these opportumt1es are offset by the flu1d nature of the SituatiOn and the prospect of be commg mvol; ed m small conflicts tl at would erase any Sov1et gams m the area The greater the degree of m volvement of the Sov1et Un on m the vanous disputes the greater the n sk of mcurnng dummshmg pol1llcal ret1rns WhiChever choiCeS the Sov1et Umon makes wh1ch ever Side or s1des 1t chooses 10 the Pe1 s1an Gulf 11 does so reahzmg that 1t stands to undermme 1ts policy m other areas of the M1ddle East The 1eport notes that m 196! the Soviets were caught 1n the m1ddle of the Nasser Qas1m (Egypt Iraq) feud and only the unhmely d1 sposrt10n of Qas1m avorded fur Iher problems 11 1th Nasser who was d1sturbed over the Sov1et backmg or Qas1m s reg1me To dale the Sov1et Umon has moved qUite cau\lousl) amon~ the maze or Arab problems amb1hons counter amb11lons and conflicts m the hope of preventmg the for matwn of ant1 Sov1et blncs But the Soviet Umon can get away w1th th1s JUSt so long Sov1et flex1b1hty 10 considerable m< a sure becomes less as •ts power m the reg1 r g1 ows and Moscow rs pressured by each Arab ail) to back that particular ally s pos111on against all nvals The So1 't Umon then will not be able to be all thnt~s to all Arllbs BY KEITH WISECUP ROCK SPRINGS - Two pressure full throws by 5-11 juniOr guard Steve Inbody w1th nme seconds left gave the Athens Bulldogs a 56 54 squeaker over lhe upset-rmnded Me1gs Marauders here Tuesday mght m a cruc1al Southeastern Ohw Athletic League game ThiS was a barn burner that was bed at 54-54 after 6-3 semor Jeff Noms h1t on a cnp shot followmg a Me1gs m1ss from the f1eld wrth 15 seconds remammg Athens Coach Charley ******** *******' : DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB By Lawrence Lamb MD Dear Dr Lamb-ln your column you talked about mtroglycerm tab I e t s uses and caullons You stated that 1\ should not be taken 1! a heart attack IS commg on because t then could cause shock and death A month ago my father d1ed of a heart attack Wnt ten on the cerllflcate was myocardc1al mfracllon as the cause of death My father started feehng poorly on Thursday evemng and between that mght and Fr day mght when he dted he took four mtroglycerm tablets He had been takmg them for a rew years espec1ally for walkmg But he ran out and called h1s doctor and she presc11bed them over the phone that n1ght Needless to say 1 am very upset ~nd realize that those four pillS most likely killed hlm He m1ght have sur v1ved the heart attack as he had previOusly But certam Iv not after four p1lls My Questwn IS how do I f nd out more about th1s and do you adv1se me question mg h1s doctor for mcom petency ' I realize I am askmg you a delicate questwn concern 1ng a fellow doctor but I be heve there IS gross mcom petency here and t may hap pen to anothe1 person Orar Reader - Your fa ther s doctor probaiJlv ~ad ~ood 1easun to prescnbe m \1 o~l yce r n Yo see yo r, fall cr was not a per<on who <ddt nlv staJ tc 1 h vlng 'best 1 11 an~ h 1d nut been Dear Helen As the Christmas rush IS upon us I m reminded of past shopping problems and prompted to offer some suggestwns which wOl!ld apply year round but are especially appropnate for thiS season 1 When selecting purchases double-check such thmgs as Size color etc before you enter the check-out lane Gomg back for an exchange takes up everyone slime mcludmg yours 2 If you are bargam-huntmg be certam what you have 1s the same brand name as what IS on sale If 1\ s a three-for be sure you don t get four or two 3 Don t expect busy store personnel to be experts concerrung gillS How do they know what SIZe shirt a man wears wbo IS about sut foot and used to play college football or what a SIX year-old grrl who enJoys clunbmg trees wants from Santa' 4 If you can 1find the 1tem you want ask one of the clerks m the department Don \expect the cashier at the check-out stand to know deta1ls about every department 1n the store 5 Be sure when paymg bv check to have ldentlflcatlon ready Or 6 Have your money ready for the cash1er and tr) to keep penmes handy for change-makmg 7 For your own sake be certam you save rece1pts You cant expect an exchange or refund JUS! because you have an honest face 8 In all your Chnstmas shoppmg try to put yourself ln the other person s place Do everythmg you can to speed things up because everyone else IS probably just as llred of f ghUng the crowds as you are - JOYCE 0 has been Athens Rallies to Edge Marauders 56-54 ABA Standings By United Press tnternahonal East W L Pet GB Kentucky 20 8 71~ Virginia 20 12 62S 2 Pittsburgh 16 16 500 6 Floridians 12 19 387 9 , New York 11 18 379 9 ' Carolina 11 19 367 10 West W L Pet GB Utah 22 9 710 Indiana 17 12 586 4 Memphis 13 16 4.48 8 DenYer 12 17 ~1~ 9 Dallas 11 19 367 10 , Tuesdoy s Resulto Pittsburgh 130 Memphis 128 Carolina 125 V rglnla 121 Indiana 107 Dallas 98 Denverll9 New York 118 !Onlygameo scheduled) Wednesdos s Games New York at Memph s Virginia at Floridians Carolina at Kentucky Dallas vs Indiana 6 18 3 15 al Anderson lnd Tidewater Tuesday s Results !Only games schedu edl C ncmnat 6 Prov dence 3 Boston 5 R chmond 3 (Only games scheduled) AHL Standings Wednesdays G•mes By Uhlltd Press International Nova Scotia at Prov den ce East at R chmond w L T Pis Cleveland Ba t more at Tidewater Boston 22 3 3 ~7 13 8 7 33 Nova Scot a NHL Stond1ngs Springfield 9 10 7 2S By Un1ted Press tnternahonal Rocheoter 9 16 4 22 East Providence 7 14 7 21 W L T Pis West New York 19 4 5 43 w L T Pis Montreal 17 4 6 40 Hershey 14 8 ~ 32 Boston 19 6 2 40 12 10 6 JO Toronto Cleveland 12 9 8 32 13 13 4 JO Detro I Balli more 10 15 5 25 Cincinnati 10 13 7 27 Vancouver 8 18 ~ 20 II 13 4 26 Richmond Buffalo 6 18 6 8 West - H IV ASH lNG ror; NEA In h s Decem be Janua ' a\ks v. \h E u opean and Japanese heads of state P1 e01den t '\ xo mal ve ) "ell be ree abl shmg h mself as M N c G ' lh 11 badl angel ed p c pal t admg pa tr e s 11 e heudl nes a1e go 1g to II In \J a rak stan v. \\ h te House c cles do not 1 eas e tha as b g <as th1 s co nl ; Nu do II e 1 o n cl abot t c I that N xon see1 s so ehov. to have co 1 e do\\ Pak sla m s de Sa)s one N1xon f e d Those vho a e t v n ~ to 1 ake 1ol t ca ca1 ta of II e new ones wa. a1e beat ng m the a It s tot a hot ss e I e~e In 1916 the Umted States had nearl) 3 nnlllun m les The b g l01e gn po\Jc cons de at on 1 I s 1 a1 s of roads and streets Toda1 wh le populatiOn has doubled >Jew s whethel the Un ted States can get th s 1nterna and the num ber of motor ve h cles has creased 30 fold t ona econo n c th mg st a ~hte ed u I soon 0 t acte road m leage has mc1 eased less than one fourth to a total 1 balance contm ues of 3 7 m lhon m1les It IS an old stu v now t at II e P es de t 1 r ta ted 11ac Even at the high 1ate of bu ld ng s nee the Interstate t call) all of uu fo e1gn fnends b1 both tl e su p1 se a d systen began n 1959- 120 s 1uar e m1les a year I t e den and ng tone ol hls ~u g I> ecunom c S! eech Tla would take 25 000 years to pave ove r the count ) 10 pe1 cents 1cha ge on mpo Is was a sr atk m tl e face Another often heal d example 1s the cla n that 750 000 Send ng 1 eas r y Sec tela } Co all) a o d "1tl I s Americans I ave been k1lled bv f earn s s nee the turn 1 exas tougl talk on!) deepened the h 1 I of the centu ry Bt t N xon can 1ead So at the 1ecent Rome n eet ng ol ThiS wholl y unsubstant ated statJsllc seems to have lead ng world fi nance m n sters Oper at on Ruffled I eat h or1gmated n tl e m nd of the author of an antlgu 1 e1s ended Connally gave mpo tant g1 ound 11 hen he nd1 book and a lot of well m~an 1g people have taken 11 ca ted we m ght devalue the doll a m 1et 1n fo1 pwm d from there adJustment of major fore gn cm renc1es The fact IS Nobody knows how many people have been Now " e are nto the round ol co1 ferences w1th the lead kllled by firearms smce even as recent!) as 1960 because ers of Canada France B tam West Germany and Japan the FBI d1d not begm comp ling data unt I 1961 Only Sources sa) 1\ JS safe to speculate that the President s very hm1ted and mcomplete f1 gures ex st for the years approach to all these men wrll be tempe ate and cone 1a back to t910 and the) do not always d1stmgu 1sh betwee n handguns and long guns between deaths due to f rea rms tory Thmgs are gomg to be better IS one nfoJ med Judg and deaths due to explos ves or between hom c1des and ment a.c1dents Though our large trad ng partners espec1allv Japan Somewhat smaller but st ll mpresSlve IS the stallst1c may have long memor~es N1xon 1s count ng on them not of 700 000 ch1ldren allegedly m)ured by toys every year to stay mad And they probably wont They all have a Th1s oft repeated charge or1g nated m a staff report of owmg fear of a "orld trade wa1 and of economic 1eces g1 the Natwnal ComllllSSlon on Product Safety m June 1970 s on \ gamst th s very teal threat n 1rs ng anger agamst The fact 1s The f gure IS a sheer proJectiOn - that s may seem a lux u1 y Is a guesst mate- based on an assumptwn that toys Furthermore the near ecstasy d splayed by Canada s cause 3 5 per cent of all household ace dents Prune M1mster I rudeau when he went home from he1 e But no one really knows the number of accidents con w1th h1s packet of p om1ses suggests Nixon ca n be sk ll nected wrth tovs both because no one has ever counted ful at dlSSlpatmg our fnends anger them and because Jt rs not always easy to attr bute the Very probably Trudeau was told that the Umted States cause of an ace dent "ould soon rem ove the surcha1 ge from Canad1an goods If a ch1ld arrymg a tuv falls down a fl ght of steps entering th s country no matter what happens w1th Japan and " n)ured by the t JY d d the to y reall y cause the and Western Eu ope InJury Not many fore gn alia rs spec a lists would a gue that There def nrtelv are dangerous toys and government the 1deal way to deal w1th yo ur ch ef world tradmg part and responsible man facturers are try ng to el mmate ners s to swat them first w th a two by four and then them But nothmg s 1 elped by tl row ng around alarm show p m Bermuda or the 4.zu es w th a su tease ftll of lng and meamngless f gu es banda ges and balm A different kmd of stat st c 1s the one that IS true Yet the P es dent s A g 15 face smasl e1 d d convince enough as far as t goes but some people go too far Europe and Japan that we see o r selves n an nterna w1th 1t- for mstance t1 e lamentable fact that the tonal tr admg cr s s that can t be allowed to go on The r Umted States ranks somethm~ 1 ke 15th among mdus pract ca l nst nets th us pnt them m a mood to y1eld some tnal natwns 1n mfant mortal ty behmd such natwns thmg to us Wou d the y I ave 1esponded to anythmg less u Sweden Norway F nland and Sw tzerland than a shock Can the Un1ted States w th 200 m 11 on people w th rts Smce the shock was del ve ed we Will neve r know Io large mmonty groups rts b1~ crt1es and vast fa rmlands day the gene al mood on wh1ch the Pres dent s cap1tal z Its slums 1ts Appalach a 1ts diverse chmate be c< n ng m h s talks w tl t1 e fore gn leaders s to let every pared Wl\h a country l ke S-. tzerland? body get somethmg or the sc oreboard so the b1g t ad ng But 1t IS 1f a stat sl c s needed to prove a porn\ o co mines ca n n u;e ba ck towatd stab Ill) grmd an ax Without a tangible genumely p1 on 1smg econom c ac No tam t what we know that hurts s so much It s co d among these nat10ns N xon wo ld go to I ekmg rn what we kn ow that JUSt a n t so February a< the vo1ce of a ve r) shak) g ant The1bys ThatThlked. a CJ\nstmas Fantasy 1 THOSE CHRISTMAS BLUES Dear Helen Am I Wfll'd? W1th every year I hate Christmas more It wasn t so bad when the kids were tiny and we got mto the Santa routine but now - 1! s JUS! one temble task after another I start feeHng blue after Thanksgmng and by rmd December I want to crawl away somewhere and hibernate until the New Year Cards are such a hassle They mean nothmg - just an m creaslngly expens1ve way to say I had to send one because I know you will darn 1t And gifts I You g1ve a stup1d present because you 11 get a stupid present and who wants them? You worry because you may spend more (or less)) than your In ends or rela\lves spend on you Holiday parties' I drink too much to forget how tired I am 1 wish 1 could take a three week vacation at Clmstmastune and spend 1t m the F1j1 Islands or someplace remote and mac cess1ble where I could forget all that JUnk Does anyone else feel the same? - YULE GHOUL DearY(; PsychologiSts say that OlrlStmas more than any \lme of tbe year separates the neurotiC from the happy-go-lucky Those With a touch of nusery unbedded m their psyches let 1t all hang out durmg thell' December doldrunlS People who enjoy hie may like 1t even better as the hoHday season approaches Most of us are ne1ther completely neurotic nor wholly carefree so we all feel a certam dread miXed m w1th the OlrlStmas cheer But if the commercial aspect the hassle bad memones- and even the carols and reverence - turn you mto" QUivermg zombie then I d suggest you take that tr1p to the Fins (or to a nearer place you can afford) You ll be a lot happier for 1t and so wtll your !fiends and rela lives There are days like today - w1th shoppmg st1ll undone cards unwritten and a cold commg on - when I d giVe a lot to JOin you BRUCE BIOSSAT Ax-Gnnding Y1o Big Statistics NBA Slandmgs By United Press lnternaltonal Eastern Conference Atlantic DIVIsion W L Pet GB Boston 19 12 613 New York 16 13 552 2 Phlladelph a 14 16 467 ~ , Buffalo 12 16 429 s , Centro! OJvisJon W L Pet GB Baltimore 11 18 319 Clnctnnat 10 18 3S7 Cleveland 11 20 3SS t Atlanta a 20 21!6 2 2 Western Conference Midwest DJvJsJon W L Pet GB Milwaukee 27 4 871 Chicago 20 9 690 6 Phoenix 16 13 552 10 Detroit 11 18 379 15 Pac1hc DrvlsJon W L Pet GB Los Angeles 28 3 903 Seattle 20 12 62S 8 , GotdenState 16 IS 516 12 HO\Jston 9 23 281 19 , Portland 6 2~ 200 21 , Tuesday s Results Cleveland 88 Bait more 85 Phoenix 110 New York 100 Buffalo 117 Phlladelph•a 110 Seattle 103 Detroll86 Boston 116 Chicago 108 Milwaukee 106 Houston 98 Los Angeles 129 Porlland 11~ Wednesday s Game• Seallle at Boston Phoenix at Clnclnnal Buffalo vs M !waukee at Mad son Ws HO\Jston al Atlanta I 1 Harvard s campus coordinator for Sen BY JACK 0 BRIAN George McGovern Think leviS and blue Jeans THE HORSE OF A haven t bit the star category? More than a half DIFFERENT CALLER NEW YORK (KFS )- Martha M1tchell was billiOn yards of denun have been peddled th1s tne been honoree at the UNICEF 25th an year alone The Chuck Connors are at H1gh Beatle George HarriSOn lltwaary in Washmgton but cancelled for a Noon She 11 hie na •• all believed laryng1bs The Duke of seemed hidmg out the other teatune at the llllllllor s very ill m Pans Popular Bdwy Casmo Russel Maybe d1dn t want anyone to ....urateur Jun Downey s back m Roosevelt know he was drinkmg straight tomato JWCe 1111!11181 Heart TriCI8 Numn Cox IS duckmg Mrs George s1pped a Manhattan Salvador Dab was COmmiSSioned by a . . Are you expecting? quer1es The Carol llrnett.Julie Andrews two-talent TV special had Qucago art dealer to deliver a senes of Wmdy .. man ~lously gifted gals rrured m unmature City landmark etchings The surreal Sal promised he s put to shame P1casso s Ch1cago •:ertal Carroll 0 Connor s tortured clunlSy ex Civ1c Center sculpture James Whitemore the Jllnatioos for the ugly biaS of lovable b1got road company Spencer Tracy domg fme on the Areble Bunker m his AU m the Family s1t road w1th a Will Rogers USA one-man-show tiDwn TV series was foolishly evas1ve he clauns next w1ll ditto to and w1th an H L Mencken solo One tmy town m Brazil will contam the two lilt Archie Bunker IS a 'poor failed man llllking our inferred sad sympathies How does most resplendent Bdwy mus1cal comedy stars •lmpresa1onable child or teenager realize he s of thiS era Ethel Merman will be Mary Martin s • 'poor failed oaf? The slap at Laura Z January houseguest at the Brazil plantation Conrad H1lton s and Zsa Zsa s spng llobaon for cntic!Zmg his boomh cavalcade of tdlnlc Insult was only slightly more literally Francesca Hilton w1ll open a Sunset Blvd cwmplflaged Bunker bigotry - accusmg Mrs bout1que m Feb Smger John Gary s very nch l1t.ln s 'Gentleman s Agreement 24 years bnde (smceOct 18)ls expecting We can stand Nlroactjvely of bemg a cop-out plamly was a l1ttle rock mus1c but not the hard-rock rad1o Its at such -.lightened self mterested abuse Mrs Hobson s stations endless mstant replay lllg-.go ch01ce to fight bigotry was a milestone cacophOnous moments we appreciate the .r Its enlightened day and we crmge at Bunker Generation Gap A loommg desultory Mon O'Connor s econom1cally selfiSh ploy trans rught at the Rambow Grill erupted JOyously fll'elltly protective of his suddenly prosperoos Helen 0 Connell got her old Jlffiffiy Dorsey band '1\' l!lardom Once Mrs Hobson s most per partner Bob Eberly to her podmm and they Mlive cnllque of thiS diVISIVely unlovely show repriSed aU the marvelous tunes they made • printed the show and 1ts network mounted famous one dancmg generatiOn ago Where we JlbHclty campa1gn Goebbels1an m Its hyper learned Bobs brother Ray Eberle (Ray changed •el•nghl agamst folks who sunply do not w1sh that last letter m !herr name) has g1ven up sho11 • more generation of ethmc slurs such as hebe b1z to become a Palm Beach msurance agent TV s June Lockhart will live m Chicago for a tulle-buruues gmmes etc Nicer things not many performers have had bit her much l ounger longplay romantic 1 quality of easy elegance Jane Froman had 1t fellow-traveler Bob Corff w1ll be there for a •turally Julie Andrews has 1t and not many hoped for run m another Jesus Chnst Super Frances Most Prormsmg _.e LBJ s son-tn-law Charles Robb who star troupe went from Marmes to law school plans pohtlcs Actress of 1971 Catherme Jourdan got her first star role from DaVId LewiS and Charles Lach 11 his long-range career John Kenneth Galbraith s son Jam1e 1s m man for their Rendezvous m the Forest film polilics on the same port s1de as h1s pop He s so good they s1gned her for two more Pro Standings ---------------------------,I r We DeliVer MASON 2-HOUR CLEANING ,Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 210 E 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992 5418 bounds untouched The cluck remamed at three seconds Me1gs tossed the ball m un derneath 1ts own basket but a 20 foot Jumper from the corner by 5 9 JUmor guard RICh Ba1ley h1t the nm and bounced off The Marauder JinX by Athens rema ns Coach Carl Wolfe s Marauders played almost flawless ball the f1rst half bmldmg up a seerrungly m surmountable 31 20 lead That was ra1sed to 36-20 after three mmutes mto the second half But from there on 1\ was all down hill for the Marauders The b1g gun for Me1gs was MorriS w1th 17 pomts and 17 rebounds The b1g center hit on e1ght of 13 from the f1eld Bailey played h1s fmest game of the year gomg all the way scormg 12pmnts wh1le playmg a magmf1cent floor game Steve Dunfee 6 0 semor forward also had a fme mght as the co cap tam dropped m 11 pomts and pulled down seven rebounds Tony Vaughan 6 2 semor for ward contnbuted seven pomts and e1ght rebounds Andy Vaughan 5 11 JUOlor forward played well m a reserve roll 111\h hve pomts and four rebounds Coach Charles McAfee s Bulldogs were topped by Green w1th 23 pomts Green the dif ference m the game because of h1s several clutch baskets near the end also pulled down 13 eb unds to lead the VIctors D Sm1th followed w1th 10 pomt,<; and 12 rebounds for Athens Inbody playmg m a reserve role scored e1ght markers s1x commg on th1ee stra1ght basket,<; durmg the th1rd quarter Bulldog comeback and the !mal two on h s game wmmng free throws The Marauders who are playmg very well but can I seem to get untracked m the ~h1rd quarter dropped to 2 3 overall and I 2 m league play Th1s loss hurt their chances for a league title Athens IS now 4 l overall and 2-1 m league play The1r lone loss was to Me1gs next op ponent Galhpohs The Marauders travel to the French C1ty to battle the league leading and once-defeated Blue Dev1ls next Fnday mght TRAILED EARLY Me1gs tra1led m the early moments 3-0 and 7-4 But the Marauders behmd Dunfee s and Morns s s1x pomts ap!Cce batUed to a 14 14 deadlock after e1ght mmutes rhe second quarter saw the Marauders play by far the1r best basketball or the season They constantly out maneuvered Athens and were hlttmg w1th deadly accuracy It was 20-\9 Athens w1th 4 3\ remammg m the f1rst half Four f eld goals and four free throws by the Marauders gave them a 31 20 lead at the half as Athens d1dn t score dunng those foUl and half mmutes rhe trend continued m the th1rd quarter Me1gs scored the f1rst five pomts and were off runmng w1th a 36-20 lead w1th 5 46 lert n the th~rd penod Athens pressmg full-court and commg out to defend tightly m the front court then out scored Me1gs 19-8 the rest of lha t per oct to narrow the margm to 44 39 headmg ror the last e1ght mmutes Much of the comeback was because of steals n the front court A\hens played slowly and deliberately m the fourth quarter when they couldn t steal the ball settmg up for the good shot They went to work on Morns who had four fouls by way of Andy Chonko 6 2 JUmor center and respeatedly fed Green who had a hot hand from the s1de and m the lane 15 feet out Athens took the lead for the f~rst t me m the fourth quarter at the 4 46 mark at 47-46 Dunfee ted 1s up at 2 56 w1th a free thro\1 Chonk1 h1t a f1ve footer at 2 41 to make 1\ 49-47 T Vaughan narrowed 1\ to 49-48 on a free Utrow Vaughan miSsed the second of h1s one and-one and Morns grabbed the rebound and dropped 1t m to hft Me1gs to a 50 49 lead w1th 2 29 remam ng Green bed 1t at 2 09 w1th a free throw Morns put Me1gs ahead 5!-50 at the 1 26 mark ~~-~..q..q...,....,."''ii'....,.....,.....,...,....,....,.....,....,.....,'""""-.......,""'~ w1th a free throw Green came 'I back w1th a 10-footer to make 1\ 52-51 m favor of the Bulldogs Bailey h1t the f1rst of a one and-one to t1e 1t up He also hit the second but a Marauder was ruled lo have entered the lane too soon thus holdmg the score By Chet Tannehrll at 52 52 I W1th 35 seconds left Sm1th dropped m a twm pmnter from ~Q><Q>Q><O><Q>-.q,,q,q,q,q..q...,....,....,......,.....,.....,"'!!i>.....,.,t , f1ve feet to make 1t 54-52 Moms t ed t up for the tenth - and last t me m the game 54-54 Somewhere along the lme of the Ohio RIVer - the Mason D1xon Line notw1thstandmg - people to the north think dif wh1ch brought about the chmact c endmg ferently from people to tbe soutlt This difference 1s so pronounced Me1gs hlt on 39 pet from the on occaswns and on some topics that the average sports ran f eld makmg 18 of 46 18 of 27 observmg the •deolog1cal battle from outs1de the ropes has to from the chanty stnpe Athens conclude these people differences are rnnate perhaps born of h1t on a httle warmer 43 pet Prof Watson s double helix on a molecule that orders up a 7 foot canmng 24 of 56 but shootmg Luke W1tte or a 5-7 T1ppy Dye w1th equal nonchalance only Bof lB from the lou1 hne That appears the case when the relahve ments strengths Metgs had 40 rebounds com and clauns to gndiron fame of teams from DlXle and Yankeeland pared to Athens 41 are argued I don t have the slats at hand but I could get them that m dicate southern teams such as Alabama Auburn LouiSiana ad mf1mtum annually enJOY natwnal ranklngs not substanllated by SEOAL ALL GAMES TEAM W L P DP the class of overall competition they compete aga1nst One strong Galt po s 4 1 3S8 273 md1cator of the relative strengths of northern compared to Waver y 4 I 352 277 southern teanlS are rosters of the professwnal football teams The A1hens ~ 1 308 276 We lston 2 2 252 296 pros are an accurate measure of gndrron talent Not many - 1! ronlon 2 2 252 254 any - pro owners pay salanes to players who aren t the best they Me gs 2 3 294 304 Logan 2 3 300 319 can get The percentage of northern college players far out Jackson 0 4 240 276 number southern college players on pro rosters The north s preponderance over the south IS apparent even after we1ghing the SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L P OP north for 1\s greater population Waverly 3 0 231 ~5 Dooe proponents argue the record of southern teams aga1nst renton 2 1 190 189 2 t 195 60 northern te8nlS m mterseclional play 1s good We Yankees answer Galt po s Athens 2 1 86 76 thiS by pomtlng out an Alabama or a Georgia Tech or an Auburn Me gs 1 2 160 73 can get up for two or three b1g games a year agamst a B1g Ten Logan I 2 180 200 I 2 111 237 B1g Eight or Pac1f1e Coast club But 1f Bear Bryant had to play a Wellston Jackson 0 3 166 99 tough team every Saturday his record would suffer TOTALS 12 12 1479 1479 Take Bear s 1971 (No 2) team which will be m the Orange TUESDAYS RESULTS Bowl agamst Nebraska (No 1) H1s offenSive lme I recall ronton 60 Galt pot s 54 Waverly 74 Jackson 49 averages somethmg hke 210 lhs H1s defensive line not a lot more Wellston 69 Logan 62 Qu1ck? Certamly h1s men up front are qllick And fast But so are Athens 5l> Me gs 54 SEOAL RESERVES Ohio States Michigan s Purdue s llhn01s etc And much TEAM W L P OP b1gger t onion 3 0 148 86 3 0 47 112 In a Sillgle-shot affarr like the Orange Bowl Bear Bryant w1ll Waverly Logan 2 46 133 be great He may even wm Athens 2 15 124 But I ' take Nebraska which proved 1ts greatness last Jan 1 Jackson 2 119 129 Wellston 1 2 2~ 16~ and 1s not about to throw rtaway two weeks from Saturday Me gs 2 91 9~ Ga po s 0 3 04 152 THE MARAUDERS BASKETBALL DIET this week may TOTALS 12 12 994 994 TUESDAYS RESULTS prove rugh indigestible Athens (last mght) and the Blue Dev1ls Ironton 40 Ga l po s 24 Frtday mght m Gallipohs Me1gs never has beaten Athens from Waverly ~7 Jackson 46 the 67-& season to now On the other hand Gallipolis 1s 2~ w1th Logan 63 Wellston 39 gs 27 Athens 25 Me1gs Always real battles the second game last season went mto MeFRt DAY S GAMES the fourth overtune before the deCISIOn came Me gs at Galt pot s Me1gs Will have to get up to beat Athens (tune of wntmg Jackson at Athens Ironton at Wellston Tuesday afternoon) after being popped badly by Waverly last Logan at Waverly Friday and after Athens knocked the stuffmgs out of h1ghly rated Ironton also last Fr1day There were disappomtedl\le1gs fans Fnday after Waverly got 1ts steam up m the second half and ran away w1th what had been a slowed-down hghtfrrst half Alot of us watched these Me1gs boys play sununer league basketball last July and August There was a distinct and Widespread unpresswn that Me1gs has a group of boys who can shoot and maneuver and mdlVldually are quick and b1g enough to play good defense Tomght would be an excellent tune for these boys tb put together what they can do separately to whip Athens Who knows 11 m1gbt get them the momentum ror even a b1gger v1ctory against the undefeated Blue DeVIls the Sports Desk SEO Standings SAVE WITH MEIGS-ATHENS CAGE STATISTICS MEIGS Fg Fga Ft Fta Rb Pf Tp Dunfee T Vaughan 4 12 3 6 7 3 11 2 5 3 5 8 2 7 8 13 1 2 17 4 17 1300112 2\ 8 8 9 I 2 12 1434435 0101200 1846 1827 40 15 54 Morrrs Boggs Ba1ley A Vaughan Werry IOTALS ATHENS 5 18 3 5 D Smrth Mcinturf Chonko Green Handley Ackerman Inbody S Smrth TOTALS 0 0 1 5 2 12 I 1 3 5 8 13 1 10 5 6 2 7 3 5 9 15 0 3 I 1 0 0 5 0 2 2 3 9 2 2 2 3 23 1 0 4 2 1 8 o-o 0 0 24 56 8 18 I 41 19 56 2 0 and Overly OffiCials Wnghtsel BY QUARTERS Athens 14 6 19 17 -56 14 17 13 10 -54 Me1gs Tuesday's Box Scores URBANA (112) - A kman 3 0 6 Plunkett I 6 28 An de son 8 ~ 20 Tood 10 3 Howe 3 4 10 Jo hnson ~ Van ce 1 9 TOTALS a 40 43 26 112 MALONE I 101) - Marz ck 3 25 Berry 2 3 7 Tu l I I 3 Swa 6 4 6 Caldwe 3 3 29 We Is 2 5 Lusher 2 3 7 Ou s 3 3 9 Pack 0 2 Waugh 0 1 Ko e 0 TOTALS 27 16 70 Score by Quarters Sout hwestern Hannan T ace 0 3 7- 30 8 23 24 5-70 Townsend 7 6 20 Sommers 8 0 16 Thompson s 1 W I ams 8 1 19 TOTALS 4 19 101 NELSONVILLE YORK t68) - Koker 6 0 2 Pr lchlord 1 0 2 R Smathers 4 6 I~ G Half I me Urbana 54 Ma one Smathers 0 1 M er 2 0 4 Seck nger 5 10 20 McC a n 1 0 < 2 Adk ns 3 1 7 Lengye 1 0 2 WAVERLY (741 - 0yer 4 9 and Dav s 2 0 4 TOTALS 25 18 Workman 3 0 6 Maloy 6 5 7 68 Gu on 3 0 6 Fa ch ld S 2 2 KYGER CREEK !HI Shumaker 4 4 2 Sa l yers 52 2 Thompson 4 0 8 Curry 2 0 4 TOTALS 30 14 74 Cremeans 0 l 1 Sm th 3 0 6 JACKSON (49) Kel er 54 Howard 1 0 2 and Hudson 1 6 8 14 Buckey 3 t 7 Morrow 3 5 TOTALS 11 17 39 Dav dson 3 0 6 Beckley 0 2 Score by Quarters Co nroy 1 4 6 Wh le 0 3 3 Ne son York 3 17 18 2Q--68 DeStephen 1 4 6 TOTALS 15 19 Kvoer Creek 7 9 4 19 -39 49 Score by Quarters Waverly Jackson 6 20 20 8-7 4 4 9 6 2Q--49 Reserve Score Waver y 47 Jackson 46 WELLSTON (691- Sett les 13 5 I McK nms ~ 1 9 Stewart 2 1 5 Souders ~ 0 8 Warr ngton 7 I 15 TOTALS 30 9 69 LOGAN !62) - Sm th 53 13 Good 2 1 5 Pierce~ 2 10 Angle I 0 2 Sho ' 3 2 8 Campbel S 2 12 Culbertson 50 10 Norr s I 0 2 TOTALS 2610 62 Score by 0 aders Wellston Logan IS 16 22 6-69 17 20 11 4-62 Reserve Score Wei ston 39 Logan 63 SOUTHWESTERN (30) Sm th 0 ~ 4 Trowbr dge 4 2 10 Lew s 0 1 1 Wood I 0 2 Wh II 2 I 5 Fortner 0 3 3 Stevens 0 3 3 and Jenk ns 0 2 TOTALS 8 14 30 HANNAN TRACE !70) - FREE TREVINO NAMED NEW YORK (UPI)-Lee Trevmo who m the space of one month won the U S Canad1an and Bntish Open t1tles has been named sports man of the year by the edrtors of Sports Illustrated ALL-STAR FETE PLANNED NEW YORK (UPI )-The Amertcan Basketball Assoc1a tion all star squads w1U agam be selected by league wnters and rad!o-televlslOn broadcast ers 1t was announced Tuesday CHRISTMAS TREES W1tll The Purchue OfAily New GENERAL ELECTRIC THREE·SPEED WASHER SCOTCH PINE SPRUCE PINE (OhiO Grown) SHULER'S MARKET W Ma1n Pomeroy 0 GOBLE STOP 'N' SAVE • Does big loads up to 18 lba m xed heavy rabr cs • M nl Basket:ll saves I me vater and delert~ent M n \oo!U ck Cycle does ne ed t now Items In l ess than t e n minutes 2 POUND FRUIT CAKE 99~ IN A GUARANTEED USED CAR MATCHING AT•••• 3 Temperature CERTIFIED GAS STATION KEITH GOBLE FORD "EW USED CAR LOT S38W MAIN 3RD AVE. Buy It w1th the $1 00 A Tankful You Save At 992 9981 POMEROY 0 •269 G.E. Dryer '178 H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0. Middleport 0 .l �··•Y Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0., Dee. 15,1971 . : .. ::o.':3:·~··n.. : :.:e:e:bbt eu u 'Cats Get First Win Big Mike Caldwell, S.S junior lead and were never headed. The Wildcats wrapped it up center, pumped in 29 points early with 23 points in the second stanza and 24 markers during a hot-shooting third period. The Wildcat second string played the fourth quarter. Hannan Trace sank '11 of 65 from the field for 41.5 pet. and 16 of 40 free throws for 40 pet. Southwestern sank only eight of 41 field goal attempts for 19.5 pet. and 14 of 29 foul shots. The Wildcats pulled down 45 rebounds with Leland Ours Tuesday night in leading the Hannan Trace Wildcats to their first victory of the 1971-72 cage aeuon, 7().30 over the South· western Highlanders. Caldwell hit on 13 baskets and three free throws. Keith Swain, ~10 senior guard, added 16 points , Gil Trowbridge, 5·8 junior guard , was the only Hlghla~er in double figures with 10 points. Coach Paul Dillon's crew jumped i;; to an 18-1 first period MORGAN NEW COACH PITTSBURGH (UPll Joe Morgan, who managed the now detunct Columbus Jets of lbe lnlernallonal League, has been named batUng coacb of ·the world cbampion Pillsburgb Pirates. Morgan, n, manager of the Jets iD 1970, played wllh lbe Cleveland Indians during five yeal'!l in lhe majol'!l. grabbing 14 and Caldwell nailing 13. · The win gave Hannan Trace a 1·3 record . Southwestern dropped to 0-5 in league play and 0-6 overall. The Little Wildcats won the reserve game, 41-35. Randy Halley paced the winners with 10 points. Terry Carter had 16 '$$.~· .. ·:m.<:W:::!I!O.~ for the losers. Hannan Trace will host Southern Friday night and travels to Hannan, W. Va ., Saturday night. Southwestern hosts Southern Saturday night. In a game marred Wl'th· cold shooUng, turnovers, fouls and sloppy plays, the Nelsonville· York Buckeyes rolled over the ••- ·ma Kyger Creek Bobcats,.....,., non-league encounter Tuesday Salyers, all with 12 markers night at Cheshire. each. Hoy Seckinger led the way Steve Keller was the only with20pointsonfivefieldgoals lronman to reach double flgures and 10 free throws. as he canned 14. With impotency plaguing both In winning the Tigers conteams throughout the night nected on 30 of 65 shots from the Nelsonville-York moved ahead floor and converted 14 of 24 free il-7 near the end of the first throws. They also led In stanza. Seckinger and Mike rebounds ~29. Koker .provided most of the The lrorunen made good on IS Buckeyes points. 13 of 40 field goals and 19 of 27 at Coach Virgil Grandy's the charity stripe. Buckeyes moved in command double figures Tuesday night the Waverly Tigers took over first place in the SEOAL with a 74-49 victory over the Jackson lronmen. The Tigers upped their league mark .to a perfect 3-0 while Jackson remains winless in three league contests. Bill Maloy with 17 points led the Tigers but he had good support from Don Fairchild, John Shumaker , and Dave Telephone (Continued from Page 1) noises. Other versions of PCM are in use in many areas for transmitting inter-exchange and toll traffic. The new version is for transmitting calls within an exchange. The new PCM recenUy underwent a successful field trial in Califonria. The only question remaining to be answered is its economical feasibility. With four players scoring in It is to be available in a basic Robinson Feeling Trade CINCINNATI (UPI ) - Paul Robins on, the Cincinnati Bengals running back who rushed more than 1,000 yards in his first season in 1968 and was named rookie of the year of the old American Football League, said today he has the "feeling " he will be traded. " Ifobinson's 1,023 yards that firsl year, which also was the first season for the Bengals, is still a club record, but he has been used sparingly this season. "I just sort of have the feeling I'll be traded," the University of Cincinnati graduate said . "l really don't want to think about it now and I don't want to d. . l ra tttona 'T'. .J. · Cedarville are ·still looking for their first wins in the conferences this season. The · sIsndlng8 will change somewhat after this week's games when Urbana visits Malone and Cedarville goes to Ohio Dominican for league games Mall~e is 0..1 having lost a I point (75-74) decision at Rio under new coach John Stanley. Rio Grande is in second place in the conference with a 2-1 record having lost a close game at Urbana this past week. Malone, Ohio Dominican · and After two weeks of conference play the Blue Knights of Urbana Colbge lead the Mid.Qhio Conference standings. Urbana is 3-0 in the conference and 1-n for the season, D. .1 ur~r:e11 tnner J rr ..L · Teem MOC All llrbllna 3-D 7-0 RloGrande 2·1 4-2 Malone 0-1 2·3 0. Dominican 0-1 1·3 Cedarville 0,2 2-2 • ,.ding Rtboundtr League and Non·LIJII[Ut Underwood 14 (001 Underwood 15: Marzlck 10 (Ml Williams 12 (Rl: Yuskewlch 8 (00l Marzlck 11 (MI; Wlltlams 8 (Rl Lambert 9 (Rl: Larson 7 (Cl Yuskewlch 8 (ODl. By GARY KALE UPI Sports Writer Elmore Smith is only in his fourth year of competitive basketball and has a lot to · learn. The Philadelphia 76ers, however, think the 7.foot Buffalo Braves' center is grasping the fundamentals too quickly. Smith scored 23 points, grabbed 22 rebounds and blocked 10 shots Tu'esday night as Boffalo posted its first victory over Philadelphia since entering the league. The 117-110 decision kept the 76ers from gaining ground in the Atlantic Division. 0af~~~~~ ~al~i~F~~oo~~~:~i~ Buckeyes Precedes Annual Class ·Party ~~~~~~·a:~~~n~ been ahead by seven poinls with Bolinger 100 (Rl : Branon (C) · Watson (C); Myers tCl RACIN E- Members of the modern version of the manger four minutes to play. 'Cat Wllliams 8 (Cl l McL ghlln 71 Drop S Happy Hustler Sunday School scene at the birth of Christ, by Conference statistics are (001 Mcloughlin tOOl. Class of Racine Methodist Mrs. Gomer Lewis, and a listed below: Field Goals Madt - Ltllgue Wellston, Waverly Cop Wins Guard Danny SetUes poured in 31 points Tuesday night in leading the Wellston Golden Rockets to a surprising 69-62 upset victory over the Logan Chieftains on the Logan hard· wood. The Rockets upped their league mark to 1·2 as they rallied from 37-31 halftime deficit to out score the Chiefs 3825 in the second half to drop the losers to 1·2 in loop action. Wellston enjoyed a fine shooting night as they canned 30 of 68 field goal attemps and hit nine of 18 free throws. The Rockets topped the Chiefs in rebounding 41·30. Logan's shooting averaged 45 percent on 26 of 57 from the floor and 10 of 24 at the foul line. In addition to the 31 points by Settles Randy Warrington popped in IS more from his guard post. Greg Smith's 13 points topped Logan with Jeff Campbell, a sophomore, gelling 12, while Jim Pierce and Ken Culbertson each adding 10. 7-Ft Smith is Learning Fast Urbana Tops Mid-Ohio Loop do anything to upset the team for this last game. But I guess the thought of being traded has crossed my mind, all right." Robinson has ·riot played an entire game on offense this season. In recent weeks he lost the starting job to rookie Fred Willis and has carried only 44 times from scrinunage for 196 yards and one touchdown. Robinson said he had a talk with Coach Paul Brown at mid· season and Brown started him the next Sunday. "Well, I'll have another talk with him after the season and maybe something will happen after that, I don't know ," Robinson said. · 24-channel module. It will provide for 24 !-party lines or a mixture of one, two or four party. Only two pairs of wires are needed to link the module to the central office. Two to 24 conversations can be transmitted simultaneously. He indicated the PCM would be used in rural areas. It would eliminate the need for large quantities of cosUy cable, thus help keep down the cost of !X'Oviding service. It also can be installed faster than the con· ventional cable facilities and more modules can be readily added as needs grow. A module would be mounted on a rural pole. Another unit would be installed in the central office. The system also includes repeaters about every mile to amplify the coded pulse signals. Tentative plans call for the first PCM system to be Installed in the Senecaville • Dyesville area in Guernsey County near Cambridge, pending the out· come of studies. "If it proves to be economically feasible ," said ·wopat, "the PCM will play a major pari in our party line reduction program. Some 24 pet. of our customers reside in rural territory." Specific details of construction projects planned around the state will be an· nounced locally in coming weeks, the president said. with a 2()..point second quarter. Seckinger, Rocky Smathers and Dave Miller were the big guns for the winners. Nelsonville-York made it a rout in the third stanza, outscoring the cold Cats 18-4. Two other players in double figures for the winners were R. Smathers with H points and Koker with 12 points. Roy Thompson, 6-2 Bobcat Center, paced the losers with 18 points. Nelsonville-York hit 25 of 64 field goal attempts for 38 pet., while the Bobcats could manage only 11 of 52 from the floor for just 21 pet. The Buckeyes sank 18 of 27 free throws. KC hit on 17 of 29 charity tosses. Nelsonville-York captured the reserve game by three points, 58-55. McGuire scored 12 points while Cantor and Coe added 10 each. John Rwnley and Lawrence Tabor paced the Bob Kittens with 22 and II points respectively. Coach Jim Arledge's Bobcats now 1-4 will play at Symmes Valley in a league contest Friday night. Nelsonville-York is now 2-4. 8D 75 92 J 011 75 · 1 disc 1 hWh Chr' • Churc h observed thelr annua usa on on Y IS.. Christmas party with a mas," by the congregation. · traditional turkey_ dinner A candlellghling scene prepared by Mrs. Dorothy followed with Mrs. Harriett M 1 cKenz e and Mrs. Bertha Neigler as reader. Participants Johnson. · were Edith Hayman, Bertha G Is th Re J h Ann C d G ues presen 1 were e v. 0 . nson, . oe, an race and Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew, Kr1der. The sk1t, "On a Party Rev Martha Malin Mr an d Line at Chrl.stmas, " was gIven Mr · C S M . Mer, d .Mr b M tti C' I Ann Coe th s. · · orns, r. an s. Y a e ll'C e, 'Ru Maurice Lott, Owen Watson, Wolfe, and Lavinia Simpson, Ralph McKenzie, Mrs. Mayme was followed by singing "Jingle Mallory and Curtis Johnson. Bells." Th h h e c urc 's pastor, Rev. A quiz was conducted, con· Dale McClurg offered thanks. sisting of questions on ChristA program followed mas, Bible history, and current presented by Mrs . Berth~vents. The closing prayer was Spencer included the opening by Rev. Cheesebrew. prayer, Rev . Mattner; the The president, Mrs. Owen prelude, "Holy City," a song, Watson, presented gifts to Mr. "Joy to the World," written and Mrs. McClurg, and Mrs. from the 98th Psaim and read Mina Lewis, teacher of the by the pastor; Christmas class, followed by a gift ex· greetings, Mrs. McClurg · the change. and Non-Loagut - Bentley 22 (Rl Marzlck 48 (Ml; Hatrston Rondon Certain tB (Rl Underwood 48 (001 : Lambert 11 (Rl Townsend 41 He'll KO Baird (M); Underwood 13 (001 Clapp 29(Ci;Ciapp9!Cllamberl27 CLEVELAND UP W ld (Rl ( I)- or Leading scorir- Luguund light heavyweight champion Non-League - Underwood 29 Vincente Paul Rondon of (001 Underwood28 ; Marzlck 22 V di h . (MI Lombert2~ tRl; Sommers enezue 1a pre c1s e WI 11 17 !Ml Marzlck 19 (Ml ,· Bentley knock out Doyle Baird of Akron, 16 ( Rl Town$end 17 (Ml; Ohio, in the fifth round of Lambert 15 1Rl Clapp 16 (CI. tonight's 1~ound title bout. Field Gall Shooting (Pet.) League and Non-Leogue Rondon, six years younger Underwood 62 (DOl Lambert 73 than Baird at 27, won the World (Rl; Marzlck 61 (Ml Howard 65 Boxing Association title with a (C) ; Booth 53 1001 Jordan 59 knockout over Jimmy DuPree (R) ; Bartram 52 (Rl Marzlck 54 in February. Rondon made his l~); Henson 51 (C) Watson 52 prediction on Baird's fate in one Past Wetk's Lt"ll•• Results M 1 e 73 Rio Grande 74· of hi:S ra~e corrunenls, aU in Urbo~a"':06-C~darvllle 78; Rl~ Spamsh, smce his arrival here.. Grande 92-Urbona 108. Go in Snow "SURE GRIP nl" AUTO TIRE Officers to Be Installed Installation of new officers was announced for Dec. 30 when Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, mel Monday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Practice for the installation as announced by honored SLIDES TO BE SHOWN Slides from the Holy Land will be shown Thursday, December 16th, by Rev . Russell Mills at the Wesleyan Church. 2417 Jefferson Avenue at 7:30p.m. Rev. Edwina Blair, pastor, invites everyone to attend. ARREST MADE One arrest was recorded at Ross Zane Trace 85 Huntington 63 the county jail during the past Cloverleaf 60 Copley 50 twenty-four hours. William w. Berkshire 66 Newbury 54 Buffalo Wayne (W. Va.) 59 Rock Henry, 23, Gallipolis Ferry was Hill 56 arrested by the Sheriff Wellsville 75 Oak Glen (W. Va .l Department on an intoxication 50 charge. Barberton 84 Wadsworth 48 HIGH SCHOOL queen-elf(!!, MiliBa Rizer, haa been set for 6:30 p.m. on Dec. 29. During the meeting conducted by Brenda Taylor, honored queen, the inspection grade of excellent was announced by Mrs. Debbie Finlaw, honored queen. Final plans were made for a Christ· mas bake sale to be held Saturday at the New York Clothing House. Christmas greetings from Martha Foulk, grand guarljian, and Paul Darnell, associate guardian, were presented. Invitations for installations from Belpre, New Matamoras, and Cleveland, were read . Introduced were Mrs. FlRlaw, Tom Edwards, associate guardian, and Irene Barnes, past honored queen. Orders for housewares will be · taken by the girls with proceeds to be used for expenses of those pla~ning . to attend grand sess1on. Gifts were exchanged and refreshments served following the meeting. • Tho tread deatan for our fomou1>Suro Grip "'" Sino dnp, lntorlockln1 "L" c:onter cluto teamed with double ohouldor clooto for srlp-ond·so power. • Four full plleo of 3;T Triple-tempered nyiOD cord body for lons·lutlns weor. . ....... LAIIQIIIIIIII ........ IUM1\.Y 1'1111 IIOUHTIIQ THE 1971·72 Rio Grande College Varsity cheerleaders are (top, I tor) Kathie Oder, Jill Massie, Carolyn Ickes, and (bottom,! tort, Chic Penn, Pam Jenklns,.and Linda Rinvo. Rio Grande "I've got a lot to learn about playing offense," Smith admits, although he did hit on 11.of-17 floor shots. Smith was never a regular in high school and became a starter for the first time as a Kentucky State sophomore. "Elmore has always been good defensively," says Buffalo · coach Johnny McCarthy. "He blocked 11 shots in one other game this season. He'll develop into a top offensive player because he's got aU the shots. He just hasn't played enough basketball." Walt Hazzard led Buffalo __ . ; J.) ~' 12 oz. , _ 3 cans 1 Hershey's 12 oz. Choc. Chips·..............................49 Monte Big Size oz. . Catsup, .................................... ~ ..49 Monte - Crushed, Chunk, Sliced .3 1 Pineapple..... :...................... cans Cranberry Sauce............4 ~ns •1 9 29 uncheon Loaf................. Fami~ Del pkg. ~ 32 ~ Del 1 By MURRAY OLDERMAN SAN FRANCISCO - (NEAl - College basketball is the · last unbridled frontier of venturesome opportunity in Ar~erica. Get yourself a big man and you're in business, whtch accounts for the Algeresque rise in good fortune of such celebrated basketball powers as San Angelo Texas State, South Alabama , Long Beach State and even little Quinnipiac . Guy Lewis fears Southwest Louisiana - just as in a bygone era Stagg feared Ten cheerleaders, six on the Purdue. varsity squad and four on the Lewis is the coach of the junior varsity squad, have been vaunted Cougars of Hous· named for 1971-72at Rio Grande ton University, which when College. Four sophomores, one he went there as a 6-3 cen· freshman and one senior were ter back in 1947 cons isted selected for the varsity squad, of two buildings. Now you could get both of them in while two sqphomores and two Hofheinz Pavilion, a mod· freshmen were named to the ern campus temple consejunior varsity squad. crated to basketball for the The one senior is Kathie Oder, edification of the 26,000 stua senior from Newark, and a dents now enrolled. four-year cheerleader. She is Conveniently , Lewis has the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. some·6·9 and 6-10 specimens Elbert Oder, and is a physical to choose from among the student body, who come education major . She is active from such diverse places as in Chi Omega Alpha sorority, Junior Vanity cbeerleadn lor Rio Grande Olllece Diboll, Texas, and SchenecInterfraternity Council and the include (clockwise from the topl linda Noel, Deb tady, N.Y. Guy himself is Student Association for Health, Vulgamore, Becky Anderson, and Joyce Madry. from Arp, Tex ., and his Physical Education and wife Dena is from neighborRecreation. ing Troup Iand it 's still a The one freshman on the • contentious thing in the Lewis household that Arp varsity is Linda Rinvo, a fresh· Guy Lewis beats Troup in high school man from Perry . She is a t football every year). . secondary education major at Every body IS a t1trea . · Anyhow, to get back to Rio Grande, and is the daughter the thesis of wildcatting basketball, an idea of what can of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rinvo. be wrought instantly was provided almost two decades champion (Kansas City), Other varsity cheerleaders NEW YORK (UPI)- The ago at a nondescript little Ohio school named Rio !RYE· for 1971·72 are : pairings and dates for the ohl Gra nde College, where a zealot named Newt Oliver Sunday, Dec. 28 Carolyn Ickes, a sophomore National Football League playproduced an accurate-shooting center, one Bevo Francis , AFC divisional playoff at surrounded him with some good little ol ' boys who could from Wooster . She is the of( ~ames: Cleveland, I p.m. (ESTl . hustle a basketball, and created an immediate sensation daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Saturday, Dec. 25 Harold Ickes, and was a JV NFC Divisional playoff at Pairing- AFC fourth qualifier cheerleader last year. A speech Minnesota, 1 p.m. (EST). I Miami or Baltimore) vs. AFC major aL the ~&.~. ~ is Pairing-NFC Eastern Division Central Division champion (Cleactive '1h thi"'W''n\'e •f' )\;'.""champion (Dallas or Washing· ve Iandt. tramuril,Program. ton l 1!11- NFC Central Division NFC Divisional playoff at Los By Uniled Press International against American University. Pam Jenkins, daughter of Mr. champion (Minnesota). Angeles or San Francisco, 4 They call Mel Davis the And Davis did it the hard way, and Mrs . William Jenkins, AFC Divisional playoff at p.m. (EST I. Pairing-NFC "chairman of the boards" at St. outduelling American's Kermit Columbus. She was a varsity cheerleader last season, and is Kansas City, 4 p.m. (EST). fourth qualifier (Washington or John's and he showed why Washington, the nation's leadPairing- AFC Eastern Division Dallas ) vs. NFC Western Tuesday night. · ing rebounder. Washington had a physical education major . champion (Baltimore or MiaDIVIsiOn champiOn (Los Angeles Davis, a high-jumping 6-foot-7 30 points and 20 rebounds to Jill Massie, a sophomore and mi ) vs . AFC Western Division or San Franctsco l. junior, scored 33 points and keep the Eagles in the game. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. pulled down 21 rebounds as the "I want to be an all·America, Hobert Massie . She is from Tipp sixth-ranked Redmen struggled it's my No. I goal," said Davis, City, and is an elementary to an 83-78 overtime victory who was one of the nation's education major at Rio Grande. Chic Penn, a JV cheerleader last year. She is from Green· field, 0 ., and is the daughter of high with 21 points. Dalynn Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Penn. By United Press International Badenhop scored 20 points for Urbana is one of the shootShe is a member of the Student Association for Health , ingest teams around and It's Bowli ng Green, now 1·3. Findlay picked up Its third Physical Education and working. Paced by Mark Todd's 31 win against one defeat, despite Recrea tion and the Lifeguard Club, is active in women's in· points, Urbana got its fourth the sparkling performance of tramurals, and is a physical win without a loss Tuesday Northwood's Fred Smiley who CLEVELAND (UP! ) -Cleve- seven Urnes on fumbles, we scored 44 points. Marty Arft night, 112·101, over Malone. It education major . land Browns coach Nick Skor· know we'll lose by four touchNames to the Junior Varsity was Urbana •s third season win was high for Findlay with 23 ich believes his team's offen- downs." points. in the Mid-Ohio Conference. squad were: sive effort against Washington The Browns fumbled seven Phil Marzick accounted for 25 Mike White scored on a lay· Becky Anderson, a on Sunday will determine how limes against New Orleans last sophomore from Beaver, Pa. points for Malone, now 2..1 over- up with 20 seconds left to give they fare in the playoffs . Sunday but still won 21·17. Kenyon its first win of the all and ()..3 in the league. She is the daughter of Mr. and "It is more crucial for us to Skorich said he was pleased In other games, Cincinnati year . Jim Smith produced a Mrs. Art Anderson, and is a move the ball against washing· with the performance of backup physical education major at the remained undefeated, beating career high 32 points for the ton, which Is the second best quarterback Mike Phipps last Green 83-73, Findlay upended winning Lords, now 1-4. Bob college. Northwood (Ind.) 106-94 and Bowers was high for Wilming- defensive club in the National weekend although he doesn't Joyce Madry, daughter of Mr. Conference, Skorich said Tues- like to see him run with the and Mrs. Aaron Madry. She is a Kenyon edged Wilmington 67- ton, also 1-4, with 15 points. Tonight's schedule includes day. "If we can't move the ball ball. sophomore from Plain City, and 66. Also, Buffalo State beat Ohio Indiana at Ohio University, against Washington, we certain· "I told Mike after the game is a mem her of the Council of Ohio Dominican at Ashland, ly won't do it against Miami or that he's going to have to learn Northern 112·91. the Class of 1974. who to challenge, and that Cincinnati had a healthy lead the 14th rated small college Baltimore." Linda Noel, a freshman from Skorich believes the Redskins doesn't include defensive linP.· Waverly . She is the daughter of nearly all the way to its third team in the country; and Ge- will start Sonny Jurgensen as men," Skorich said. "! told him neva at Wooster. Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Noel, and season win. Lloyd Batts was quarterback against the Browns before to run when he had to is a physical education major at in the season finale. as far as he could and then the college. "He's the guy who can make get out of bounds. ·· Deb Vulgamore, a freshman the difficult play," Skorich said. The Browns play their first from Jasper. She is an "We know we have to go aft. playoff game here on Dec. 26 elementary education major, er Washington right from the against either Miami or BaltiMeigs hit on nine of 26 from ROCK SPRINGS - The and is the daughter of Mr . and start. If we give the ball away more. The team will be deterMeigs Marauder reserves the field for 34 pet. while Athens Mrs. Norbert Vulgamore. mined by the results of games gained their first league victory made only 11 of 39 for a chilly 28 this weekend. of the year against two defeats pet. MEIGS I 27) - Fred Burney 2here Tuesday night, 27·25, over the Athens Bullpups, now also 1· ()..4, Floyd Burney 3-4-10, Myers Gator Again 0..1-1, George Hl-2, Price ()..()..{), 2 in league play. When Nor I h Carolina The key to the Meigs win was Couch()..()..{), M. Ash 2.()..4. Totals meets Georgia in the Gator the dubious fact that Athens 9-9;'11. Bowl Dec . 31, the Tar Heels could connect on only three of 18 ATHENS (25) - Daily 4-1·9, will be playing in that bowl from the foul line. From the free Skinner 1).0.(), Morehead 2-1,'), game for the second time. North Carolina beat the Air N ~W YOR-K iUPil- The throw line, the little Marauders Blower 1·1-3, Locke :J..0.6, Romig Force. 35·0, in the 1963 Gator 1.().2. Totals 11-3·25. United Press Internationa l top hit on nine of 18. Bowl. 20 small college basketball BY QUARTERS Floyd Burney topped the Bill teams wllh first place votes Wickline-coached Meigs squad, Athens 4 8 5 B-25 Size Counts'! and won-lost rec:ords as of 8 6 7 6-27 December 12 in parenlheses: now 3-2 overall, with 10 points. Meigs Len Salvemini is only 5 Bill Chaney followed with six. Officials: Nesselroad and feet 5, 140 pounds , but ' the (Second week I Tea.m Points Werry. Air Force Academy fresh1. Evansville (25) 12-0)328 Lar:y Dailey topped the Bullpups with nine. man is one the Falcons· mosl 2. Kent. St. (21 (2-0l 213 outstanding athletes, having 3. Louis. Tech (11 (3·0) 184 4. Eau Cia . (Wis.) (2) 16-0)171 led the academy soccer 5. Tenn,-St. (2-Ql 146 team in scoring with 17 6. Cheyney St. (3-lll 127 NOVICH HIRED points on 13 goals and four 7. Assumption(3·11 126 AIMING FOR $1 M NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. assists 8. Step. F. Aus. (4-ll 79 NEW YORK (UPI)-Rum (UPI)-Dr. Max Novich, a well· 9. Akron (3-0) 74 Customer will attempt to 10. Howard Payne (5-11 51 known orthopedist and pres· How to Win 11. E. Ill. (1 l (4-0l 33 become harness racing's fourth !dent of the Association of The new coach of fhe De· 12. Grambling (4·01 30 $1 million winner tonight in the EVENINGS 13. Sea. Pac. (3·1l 28 season-concluding program at Ringside Physicians, has been troit Pistons . Earl Lloyd . gets down lo basics in ex14. Asliland (2-1I 27 hired by Rutgers University as 15. Frmnt (W.Va.) St (4·11 15 Yonkers Raceway in the $25,000 an instructor. Dr. Novlch Is p.laining how a team wins in 16. Sam Hous. St (3·01 21 Mr. Childs Pace. It will mark Ihe NBA : "The t~am thai 17. Fla . S~thrn (5-0l 16 the last appearance for the six- teaching a . course entitled gets th~ mosl ea~y baskels 18. S.F. St. (3-11 13 "prevention and treatment of and plays the bt it def(•nse 108 W. MAIN 19 . S. Frndo Val. St (3·0) 11 year-old stallion, who has athletic injuries." usuall y wins ... .20. McNeese St l1l (3-0l 10 earned $998,861. Oteerleaders Are Named Playoff Pairings OL Marshmallow Cream plastic RIZER OIL CO. 700 E. 11\oln POMEROY, 0. Browns Showing PORK CHOPS We Feature CHOICE Fresh and MEATS Lean Center Cuts lb. FRESH PORK HOCKS Other Prizes For ATaste Delight Cook With Beans •'25.00 Basket The Astronauts Drink! Our Bakery SPECIAL! Holsum ·Reg. 494 TANG 27~~l. 99e· TOWELS 3 =1sbo•1 1 pkg. Groceries 5th and·PEARL STS:, MeiNE Groceries 'The Store-With A Heart, 15.00 Basket ·You, WE ~IKE" . ~ Groceries Right reserved to limit quantities DRAWING DEC. 24 We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps , Register free in our store . No purchase necessary. Winners will he notified. ' French City . . 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS FAIRMONT ,. · FRANK$ ....................................1~:.69~ Red Yams,2 lb. Tangeloes ... t SLICED BACON .................. }~·.39~ Monday Thru Friday YAMS ~ Kahn's Poplar Prices Effective Dec. 15-22 STEELE'S BRAND 3 ~~~ 89~ Meigs Reserves Win 10.00 ·Basket 1 4:00 PM DONUTS GAlA BRAND Sunday Made Key USDA ' eAKC Registered) ~ COTTAGE CHEESE ' doL 50TH Co. Branch The Chairman is Hot Again 1ST PRIZE CAIRN TERRIER N 2 Hip~-l.ite ,,,.~,\ Mtltltf Phebe's FREE PRIZES No. 2 , Ocean Spray r~.t; i:'~ • r ' led Houston with 20 points. John Havlicek scored 35 points, including all 13 free throws, as the Celtlcs moved two games ahead of New York in the Atlantic Division. Boston hit aU 22 foul attempts in breaking Chicago's nin011ame home winning string. Bob Love Kareem Abdul-Jabbar came paced the Bulls with 28 points. off the bench with five fouls in Phoenix outrebounded the the fourth period to draw Knicks 65-39 enroute to its first Milwaukee away ·from a victory in New York in nine rallying Houston club that crept . tries. Neal Walk's 24 poifits and within four points. Kareem had Dennis Layton's 23 carried the 26 points for the game, but it Suns to only their third triumph was Oscar Robertson's 29 that in 17 games with the Knicks. gained team honors. Cliff Meely Walt Frazier netted 24 for New· York, including 19 in the fourth period. Seattle's tight defense kepi Detroit on the short end of the score while Spencer Haywood scored 31 points to help beat by having Bevo score 100 points a night. This was the Pistons. Detroit shot only 32 aehJeved ~ga m st Btble schools and the like, however. The per cent in the first half as mmute Rto Grande came up against a bona fide good Seattle grabbed a 55-38 lead. college team , Bevo was blanked and the scheme was Bob Lanier led the Pistons with exposed. 35 points. Since the Nationa l Collegiate Athletic Association is a Cleveland continued to beat nota~l y staic, austere organization, coaches like Guy the established teams. This Lew1s have w"rked w1thm the framework of tradition and respeet"bilityto round up tall freshman basketball play· time the Cavaliers edged the ers- u., Elvm IBtg E) Hayes of recent vintage-and slumping Bullets, who battled carefully pian a schedule which would show them off to desperately to overcome a 18best advantage. point fourth quarter deficit. Rick Roberson, Bobby Smith This doesn't always work out according to plot. and John Johnson each scored "We have to schedule three years in advance " noted Guy the other morning over Bloody Marys . "So I 'remem - 18 points for the Cavs. Archie ber we ltned up Jacksonville University, which didn't look Clark led Baltimore with 24. hke very much m those days. But by the time we got The Bullets hold a half.game around to them they had already reached into the junior lead in the Central Division colleges and brought out people like Artis Gilmore. despite an 1H8 record. "One year we played South Alabama because a kid I know was coaching there. And he'd brought down a bunch of boys fr~m !~diana and Illinois. They came down the court the first tm~e. ~hot from 30 feet-pool, right in the basket. Made their first 11 shots. Best shooting team I ever saw. We beat 'em finally, but it was tough. "Look at New Mexico State. They got this seven-foot Tree Grant and Jack Williamson, the most sought after high school guard in the country two years ago. They open agamst San Angelo Texas State. At home. And they lose." Lewis noted there are no patsys any more in college basketball. " You'll find ," he said , "at least 100 very good college teams. Southwest Louisiana is probably the toughest of our ftrst four games, maybe the best we'll see all year." Make 49 payments, 50c This was said the morning after Houston , picked among to $10.00 and we mak the nation's top 10 in preseason polls , had been upset by the untouted California in its second game. We had last seen Guy and Dena Lewis somewhere in the Negev Desert of Israel, of all places, when he was doing some extracurricular coaching the summer of '69. Any day now we're sure a seven-foot Bedouin will show Mei~ up m Houston to warm the hearts of the Cougar Cager Booster Club. 49~ 29~ most sought-after schoolboy athletes three years ago at Boys High in Brooklyn. "I'm out to prove I deserve it." Elsewhere, Villanova trounced Merrimack 106-77, Fordham tripped Columbia 6870, Princeton, the No. 18 team, whipped Navy 73-58, Davidson downed Richmond 1()().67, Cin· cinnati stopped Bowling Green 89-72, Purdue routed Indiana State 1~ , Iowa State trounced Illinois State 106-«i and Florida clubbed South Florida 98-77. Hank Siemiontkowski, a star in last season's NCAA tourney, celebrated his 21st birthday with a 25-point burst as Vlllanova topped Merrimack and Kenny Charles' 17 points led unbeaten Fordham to Its fourth consecutive victory. Bob Ford and William Franklin combined for 43 points in Purdue's romp over Indiana State and Tom O'Connor's 19 points helped Iowa State blitz Illinois State. ONIONS 3 lb. baa 29~( Viking Style Minnesc ·; Viking coach Bud Grants compar~s · his The Athens County team's style to that of a Savings & U..n Co. counter-p unching boxeJt: "A 296 S.cond St. counterpuncher doesn't wade Pomeroy, Ohio in and throw his right hand all the time. He stays in Member Federal Home Loon there and when the opening Bank. comes, takes advanta~e of it. He wins a lot of decisions Member Federal Savings that way . We've been in· Loan Insurance Corp. All volved in a lot of decisions , 1 accounts Insured up t although we don't have $20,000.00. many knockouts ." 'ililliiiMitlliiNI••• Especially For "HEll" ltlllfltlllfiMttiiiiOifll•lllt1,... . Cheer The Sick Wnh A Lovely Long Lasting Poinsettia Red. Pink & White Dudley's Florist Serving: Pomeroy, Middleport, & Gallipolis, 0 . & Mason Co., W. Va. Small College Cage Ratings SLIPPERS BOOTS SHOES OPE" Simon'S PLUS many other outstanding KitchonAid features : •"ted __ ...... • l'uthbutlon t';l:llfl lllcllldl,. Soak Cyelt tor lutomMic -klhg of POll 1!\d pana. I 9·WI'f Ypptl' rR:t lh~ tdjuiiiiOf blrg bowllliKIYI or I filii'( U~ IPIO'mtlltr Rtckl wllh flo Wllltd 1~. I beluiiiYil KilchtnAid 3 ·COII porctllln · on· IINI Wllh Chtmbtr , • ~~ KhclltnAkl wahlh(land drVinu. No h1nd ·rln1ing LOWER PRICES HEREI ' NBA record streak to 22 with a balanced attack that wore down the Trail Blazers. Wilt Chamberlain and Gail Goodrich had 24 points each, Jerry West had 23, Happy Hairston 22 and Jim McMillian 20. Sidney Wicks led the Blazers with 31. No Patsies in-College Basketball Todd Gets 31 Lnmore Brand with 26 points, while Billy Cunningham of Philadelphia posted a game high 29. Hal Greer scored 17 for the 76ers, giving him a career total of 20,883 to move ahead of Bob Pettit into fifth place on the alltime NBA scoring list. Los Angeles won its 22nd consecutive game by beating Portland 129·114, Milwaukee topped Houston 106-98, Boston clipped Chicago 116-108, Phoenix stopped New York 110..100, Seattle clobbered Detroit 103-<16 and Cleveland downed Balti· more 88-85. The Lakers boosted their • M.dt by Hobtrt. tiM worid'1 old111 1nd ll'l!NI mtQr of COINI'oM:IM dllllwMMII. _..:.__ __s~~~2:.-l OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL CHRISTMAS Ingels Furniture TIL aiRISTMAS PICK-A-PAIR SHOES WIDE SEUCTION POMEROY ' I'H,fM.HIS ·~ GIFT·A·RAMA STORE" �··•Y Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0., Dee. 15,1971 . : .. ::o.':3:·~··n.. : :.:e:e:bbt eu u 'Cats Get First Win Big Mike Caldwell, S.S junior lead and were never headed. The Wildcats wrapped it up center, pumped in 29 points early with 23 points in the second stanza and 24 markers during a hot-shooting third period. The Wildcat second string played the fourth quarter. Hannan Trace sank '11 of 65 from the field for 41.5 pet. and 16 of 40 free throws for 40 pet. Southwestern sank only eight of 41 field goal attempts for 19.5 pet. and 14 of 29 foul shots. The Wildcats pulled down 45 rebounds with Leland Ours Tuesday night in leading the Hannan Trace Wildcats to their first victory of the 1971-72 cage aeuon, 7().30 over the South· western Highlanders. Caldwell hit on 13 baskets and three free throws. Keith Swain, ~10 senior guard, added 16 points , Gil Trowbridge, 5·8 junior guard , was the only Hlghla~er in double figures with 10 points. Coach Paul Dillon's crew jumped i;; to an 18-1 first period MORGAN NEW COACH PITTSBURGH (UPll Joe Morgan, who managed the now detunct Columbus Jets of lbe lnlernallonal League, has been named batUng coacb of ·the world cbampion Pillsburgb Pirates. Morgan, n, manager of the Jets iD 1970, played wllh lbe Cleveland Indians during five yeal'!l in lhe majol'!l. grabbing 14 and Caldwell nailing 13. · The win gave Hannan Trace a 1·3 record . Southwestern dropped to 0-5 in league play and 0-6 overall. The Little Wildcats won the reserve game, 41-35. Randy Halley paced the winners with 10 points. Terry Carter had 16 '$$.~· .. ·:m.<:W:::!I!O.~ for the losers. Hannan Trace will host Southern Friday night and travels to Hannan, W. Va ., Saturday night. Southwestern hosts Southern Saturday night. In a game marred Wl'th· cold shooUng, turnovers, fouls and sloppy plays, the Nelsonville· York Buckeyes rolled over the ••- ·ma Kyger Creek Bobcats,.....,., non-league encounter Tuesday Salyers, all with 12 markers night at Cheshire. each. Hoy Seckinger led the way Steve Keller was the only with20pointsonfivefieldgoals lronman to reach double flgures and 10 free throws. as he canned 14. With impotency plaguing both In winning the Tigers conteams throughout the night nected on 30 of 65 shots from the Nelsonville-York moved ahead floor and converted 14 of 24 free il-7 near the end of the first throws. They also led In stanza. Seckinger and Mike rebounds ~29. Koker .provided most of the The lrorunen made good on IS Buckeyes points. 13 of 40 field goals and 19 of 27 at Coach Virgil Grandy's the charity stripe. Buckeyes moved in command double figures Tuesday night the Waverly Tigers took over first place in the SEOAL with a 74-49 victory over the Jackson lronmen. The Tigers upped their league mark .to a perfect 3-0 while Jackson remains winless in three league contests. Bill Maloy with 17 points led the Tigers but he had good support from Don Fairchild, John Shumaker , and Dave Telephone (Continued from Page 1) noises. Other versions of PCM are in use in many areas for transmitting inter-exchange and toll traffic. The new version is for transmitting calls within an exchange. The new PCM recenUy underwent a successful field trial in Califonria. The only question remaining to be answered is its economical feasibility. With four players scoring in It is to be available in a basic Robinson Feeling Trade CINCINNATI (UPI ) - Paul Robins on, the Cincinnati Bengals running back who rushed more than 1,000 yards in his first season in 1968 and was named rookie of the year of the old American Football League, said today he has the "feeling " he will be traded. " Ifobinson's 1,023 yards that firsl year, which also was the first season for the Bengals, is still a club record, but he has been used sparingly this season. "I just sort of have the feeling I'll be traded," the University of Cincinnati graduate said . "l really don't want to think about it now and I don't want to d. . l ra tttona 'T'. .J. · Cedarville are ·still looking for their first wins in the conferences this season. The · sIsndlng8 will change somewhat after this week's games when Urbana visits Malone and Cedarville goes to Ohio Dominican for league games Mall~e is 0..1 having lost a I point (75-74) decision at Rio under new coach John Stanley. Rio Grande is in second place in the conference with a 2-1 record having lost a close game at Urbana this past week. Malone, Ohio Dominican · and After two weeks of conference play the Blue Knights of Urbana Colbge lead the Mid.Qhio Conference standings. Urbana is 3-0 in the conference and 1-n for the season, D. .1 ur~r:e11 tnner J rr ..L · Teem MOC All llrbllna 3-D 7-0 RloGrande 2·1 4-2 Malone 0-1 2·3 0. Dominican 0-1 1·3 Cedarville 0,2 2-2 • ,.ding Rtboundtr League and Non·LIJII[Ut Underwood 14 (001 Underwood 15: Marzlck 10 (Ml Williams 12 (Rl: Yuskewlch 8 (00l Marzlck 11 (MI; Wlltlams 8 (Rl Lambert 9 (Rl: Larson 7 (Cl Yuskewlch 8 (ODl. By GARY KALE UPI Sports Writer Elmore Smith is only in his fourth year of competitive basketball and has a lot to · learn. The Philadelphia 76ers, however, think the 7.foot Buffalo Braves' center is grasping the fundamentals too quickly. Smith scored 23 points, grabbed 22 rebounds and blocked 10 shots Tu'esday night as Boffalo posted its first victory over Philadelphia since entering the league. The 117-110 decision kept the 76ers from gaining ground in the Atlantic Division. 0af~~~~~ ~al~i~F~~oo~~~:~i~ Buckeyes Precedes Annual Class ·Party ~~~~~~·a:~~~n~ been ahead by seven poinls with Bolinger 100 (Rl : Branon (C) · Watson (C); Myers tCl RACIN E- Members of the modern version of the manger four minutes to play. 'Cat Wllliams 8 (Cl l McL ghlln 71 Drop S Happy Hustler Sunday School scene at the birth of Christ, by Conference statistics are (001 Mcloughlin tOOl. Class of Racine Methodist Mrs. Gomer Lewis, and a listed below: Field Goals Madt - Ltllgue Wellston, Waverly Cop Wins Guard Danny SetUes poured in 31 points Tuesday night in leading the Wellston Golden Rockets to a surprising 69-62 upset victory over the Logan Chieftains on the Logan hard· wood. The Rockets upped their league mark to 1·2 as they rallied from 37-31 halftime deficit to out score the Chiefs 3825 in the second half to drop the losers to 1·2 in loop action. Wellston enjoyed a fine shooting night as they canned 30 of 68 field goal attemps and hit nine of 18 free throws. The Rockets topped the Chiefs in rebounding 41·30. Logan's shooting averaged 45 percent on 26 of 57 from the floor and 10 of 24 at the foul line. In addition to the 31 points by Settles Randy Warrington popped in IS more from his guard post. Greg Smith's 13 points topped Logan with Jeff Campbell, a sophomore, gelling 12, while Jim Pierce and Ken Culbertson each adding 10. 7-Ft Smith is Learning Fast Urbana Tops Mid-Ohio Loop do anything to upset the team for this last game. But I guess the thought of being traded has crossed my mind, all right." Robinson has ·riot played an entire game on offense this season. In recent weeks he lost the starting job to rookie Fred Willis and has carried only 44 times from scrinunage for 196 yards and one touchdown. Robinson said he had a talk with Coach Paul Brown at mid· season and Brown started him the next Sunday. "Well, I'll have another talk with him after the season and maybe something will happen after that, I don't know ," Robinson said. · 24-channel module. It will provide for 24 !-party lines or a mixture of one, two or four party. Only two pairs of wires are needed to link the module to the central office. Two to 24 conversations can be transmitted simultaneously. He indicated the PCM would be used in rural areas. It would eliminate the need for large quantities of cosUy cable, thus help keep down the cost of !X'Oviding service. It also can be installed faster than the con· ventional cable facilities and more modules can be readily added as needs grow. A module would be mounted on a rural pole. Another unit would be installed in the central office. The system also includes repeaters about every mile to amplify the coded pulse signals. Tentative plans call for the first PCM system to be Installed in the Senecaville • Dyesville area in Guernsey County near Cambridge, pending the out· come of studies. "If it proves to be economically feasible ," said ·wopat, "the PCM will play a major pari in our party line reduction program. Some 24 pet. of our customers reside in rural territory." Specific details of construction projects planned around the state will be an· nounced locally in coming weeks, the president said. with a 2()..point second quarter. Seckinger, Rocky Smathers and Dave Miller were the big guns for the winners. Nelsonville-York made it a rout in the third stanza, outscoring the cold Cats 18-4. Two other players in double figures for the winners were R. Smathers with H points and Koker with 12 points. Roy Thompson, 6-2 Bobcat Center, paced the losers with 18 points. Nelsonville-York hit 25 of 64 field goal attempts for 38 pet., while the Bobcats could manage only 11 of 52 from the floor for just 21 pet. The Buckeyes sank 18 of 27 free throws. KC hit on 17 of 29 charity tosses. Nelsonville-York captured the reserve game by three points, 58-55. McGuire scored 12 points while Cantor and Coe added 10 each. John Rwnley and Lawrence Tabor paced the Bob Kittens with 22 and II points respectively. Coach Jim Arledge's Bobcats now 1-4 will play at Symmes Valley in a league contest Friday night. Nelsonville-York is now 2-4. 8D 75 92 J 011 75 · 1 disc 1 hWh Chr' • Churc h observed thelr annua usa on on Y IS.. Christmas party with a mas," by the congregation. · traditional turkey_ dinner A candlellghling scene prepared by Mrs. Dorothy followed with Mrs. Harriett M 1 cKenz e and Mrs. Bertha Neigler as reader. Participants Johnson. · were Edith Hayman, Bertha G Is th Re J h Ann C d G ues presen 1 were e v. 0 . nson, . oe, an race and Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew, Kr1der. The sk1t, "On a Party Rev Martha Malin Mr an d Line at Chrl.stmas, " was gIven Mr · C S M . Mer, d .Mr b M tti C' I Ann Coe th s. · · orns, r. an s. Y a e ll'C e, 'Ru Maurice Lott, Owen Watson, Wolfe, and Lavinia Simpson, Ralph McKenzie, Mrs. Mayme was followed by singing "Jingle Mallory and Curtis Johnson. Bells." Th h h e c urc 's pastor, Rev. A quiz was conducted, con· Dale McClurg offered thanks. sisting of questions on ChristA program followed mas, Bible history, and current presented by Mrs . Berth~vents. The closing prayer was Spencer included the opening by Rev. Cheesebrew. prayer, Rev . Mattner; the The president, Mrs. Owen prelude, "Holy City," a song, Watson, presented gifts to Mr. "Joy to the World," written and Mrs. McClurg, and Mrs. from the 98th Psaim and read Mina Lewis, teacher of the by the pastor; Christmas class, followed by a gift ex· greetings, Mrs. McClurg · the change. and Non-Loagut - Bentley 22 (Rl Marzlck 48 (Ml; Hatrston Rondon Certain tB (Rl Underwood 48 (001 : Lambert 11 (Rl Townsend 41 He'll KO Baird (M); Underwood 13 (001 Clapp 29(Ci;Ciapp9!Cllamberl27 CLEVELAND UP W ld (Rl ( I)- or Leading scorir- Luguund light heavyweight champion Non-League - Underwood 29 Vincente Paul Rondon of (001 Underwood28 ; Marzlck 22 V di h . (MI Lombert2~ tRl; Sommers enezue 1a pre c1s e WI 11 17 !Ml Marzlck 19 (Ml ,· Bentley knock out Doyle Baird of Akron, 16 ( Rl Town$end 17 (Ml; Ohio, in the fifth round of Lambert 15 1Rl Clapp 16 (CI. tonight's 1~ound title bout. Field Gall Shooting (Pet.) League and Non-Leogue Rondon, six years younger Underwood 62 (DOl Lambert 73 than Baird at 27, won the World (Rl; Marzlck 61 (Ml Howard 65 Boxing Association title with a (C) ; Booth 53 1001 Jordan 59 knockout over Jimmy DuPree (R) ; Bartram 52 (Rl Marzlck 54 in February. Rondon made his l~); Henson 51 (C) Watson 52 prediction on Baird's fate in one Past Wetk's Lt"ll•• Results M 1 e 73 Rio Grande 74· of hi:S ra~e corrunenls, aU in Urbo~a"':06-C~darvllle 78; Rl~ Spamsh, smce his arrival here.. Grande 92-Urbona 108. Go in Snow "SURE GRIP nl" AUTO TIRE Officers to Be Installed Installation of new officers was announced for Dec. 30 when Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, mel Monday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Practice for the installation as announced by honored SLIDES TO BE SHOWN Slides from the Holy Land will be shown Thursday, December 16th, by Rev . Russell Mills at the Wesleyan Church. 2417 Jefferson Avenue at 7:30p.m. Rev. Edwina Blair, pastor, invites everyone to attend. ARREST MADE One arrest was recorded at Ross Zane Trace 85 Huntington 63 the county jail during the past Cloverleaf 60 Copley 50 twenty-four hours. William w. Berkshire 66 Newbury 54 Buffalo Wayne (W. Va.) 59 Rock Henry, 23, Gallipolis Ferry was Hill 56 arrested by the Sheriff Wellsville 75 Oak Glen (W. Va .l Department on an intoxication 50 charge. Barberton 84 Wadsworth 48 HIGH SCHOOL queen-elf(!!, MiliBa Rizer, haa been set for 6:30 p.m. on Dec. 29. During the meeting conducted by Brenda Taylor, honored queen, the inspection grade of excellent was announced by Mrs. Debbie Finlaw, honored queen. Final plans were made for a Christ· mas bake sale to be held Saturday at the New York Clothing House. Christmas greetings from Martha Foulk, grand guarljian, and Paul Darnell, associate guardian, were presented. Invitations for installations from Belpre, New Matamoras, and Cleveland, were read . Introduced were Mrs. FlRlaw, Tom Edwards, associate guardian, and Irene Barnes, past honored queen. Orders for housewares will be · taken by the girls with proceeds to be used for expenses of those pla~ning . to attend grand sess1on. Gifts were exchanged and refreshments served following the meeting. • Tho tread deatan for our fomou1>Suro Grip "'" Sino dnp, lntorlockln1 "L" c:onter cluto teamed with double ohouldor clooto for srlp-ond·so power. • Four full plleo of 3;T Triple-tempered nyiOD cord body for lons·lutlns weor. . ....... LAIIQIIIIIIII ........ IUM1\.Y 1'1111 IIOUHTIIQ THE 1971·72 Rio Grande College Varsity cheerleaders are (top, I tor) Kathie Oder, Jill Massie, Carolyn Ickes, and (bottom,! tort, Chic Penn, Pam Jenklns,.and Linda Rinvo. Rio Grande "I've got a lot to learn about playing offense," Smith admits, although he did hit on 11.of-17 floor shots. Smith was never a regular in high school and became a starter for the first time as a Kentucky State sophomore. "Elmore has always been good defensively," says Buffalo · coach Johnny McCarthy. "He blocked 11 shots in one other game this season. He'll develop into a top offensive player because he's got aU the shots. He just hasn't played enough basketball." Walt Hazzard led Buffalo __ . ; J.) ~' 12 oz. , _ 3 cans 1 Hershey's 12 oz. Choc. Chips·..............................49 Monte Big Size oz. . Catsup, .................................... ~ ..49 Monte - Crushed, Chunk, Sliced .3 1 Pineapple..... :...................... cans Cranberry Sauce............4 ~ns •1 9 29 uncheon Loaf................. Fami~ Del pkg. ~ 32 ~ Del 1 By MURRAY OLDERMAN SAN FRANCISCO - (NEAl - College basketball is the · last unbridled frontier of venturesome opportunity in Ar~erica. Get yourself a big man and you're in business, whtch accounts for the Algeresque rise in good fortune of such celebrated basketball powers as San Angelo Texas State, South Alabama , Long Beach State and even little Quinnipiac . Guy Lewis fears Southwest Louisiana - just as in a bygone era Stagg feared Ten cheerleaders, six on the Purdue. varsity squad and four on the Lewis is the coach of the junior varsity squad, have been vaunted Cougars of Hous· named for 1971-72at Rio Grande ton University, which when College. Four sophomores, one he went there as a 6-3 cen· freshman and one senior were ter back in 1947 cons isted selected for the varsity squad, of two buildings. Now you could get both of them in while two sqphomores and two Hofheinz Pavilion, a mod· freshmen were named to the ern campus temple consejunior varsity squad. crated to basketball for the The one senior is Kathie Oder, edification of the 26,000 stua senior from Newark, and a dents now enrolled. four-year cheerleader. She is Conveniently , Lewis has the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. some·6·9 and 6-10 specimens Elbert Oder, and is a physical to choose from among the student body, who come education major . She is active from such diverse places as in Chi Omega Alpha sorority, Junior Vanity cbeerleadn lor Rio Grande Olllece Diboll, Texas, and SchenecInterfraternity Council and the include (clockwise from the topl linda Noel, Deb tady, N.Y. Guy himself is Student Association for Health, Vulgamore, Becky Anderson, and Joyce Madry. from Arp, Tex ., and his Physical Education and wife Dena is from neighborRecreation. ing Troup Iand it 's still a The one freshman on the • contentious thing in the Lewis household that Arp varsity is Linda Rinvo, a fresh· Guy Lewis beats Troup in high school man from Perry . She is a t football every year). . secondary education major at Every body IS a t1trea . · Anyhow, to get back to Rio Grande, and is the daughter the thesis of wildcatting basketball, an idea of what can of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rinvo. be wrought instantly was provided almost two decades champion (Kansas City), Other varsity cheerleaders NEW YORK (UPI)- The ago at a nondescript little Ohio school named Rio !RYE· for 1971·72 are : pairings and dates for the ohl Gra nde College, where a zealot named Newt Oliver Sunday, Dec. 28 Carolyn Ickes, a sophomore National Football League playproduced an accurate-shooting center, one Bevo Francis , AFC divisional playoff at surrounded him with some good little ol ' boys who could from Wooster . She is the of( ~ames: Cleveland, I p.m. (ESTl . hustle a basketball, and created an immediate sensation daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Saturday, Dec. 25 Harold Ickes, and was a JV NFC Divisional playoff at Pairing- AFC fourth qualifier cheerleader last year. A speech Minnesota, 1 p.m. (EST). I Miami or Baltimore) vs. AFC major aL the ~&.~. ~ is Pairing-NFC Eastern Division Central Division champion (Cleactive '1h thi"'W''n\'e •f' )\;'.""champion (Dallas or Washing· ve Iandt. tramuril,Program. ton l 1!11- NFC Central Division NFC Divisional playoff at Los By Uniled Press International against American University. Pam Jenkins, daughter of Mr. champion (Minnesota). Angeles or San Francisco, 4 They call Mel Davis the And Davis did it the hard way, and Mrs . William Jenkins, AFC Divisional playoff at p.m. (EST I. Pairing-NFC "chairman of the boards" at St. outduelling American's Kermit Columbus. She was a varsity cheerleader last season, and is Kansas City, 4 p.m. (EST). fourth qualifier (Washington or John's and he showed why Washington, the nation's leadPairing- AFC Eastern Division Dallas ) vs. NFC Western Tuesday night. · ing rebounder. Washington had a physical education major . champion (Baltimore or MiaDIVIsiOn champiOn (Los Angeles Davis, a high-jumping 6-foot-7 30 points and 20 rebounds to Jill Massie, a sophomore and mi ) vs . AFC Western Division or San Franctsco l. junior, scored 33 points and keep the Eagles in the game. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. pulled down 21 rebounds as the "I want to be an all·America, Hobert Massie . She is from Tipp sixth-ranked Redmen struggled it's my No. I goal," said Davis, City, and is an elementary to an 83-78 overtime victory who was one of the nation's education major at Rio Grande. Chic Penn, a JV cheerleader last year. She is from Green· field, 0 ., and is the daughter of high with 21 points. Dalynn Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Penn. By United Press International Badenhop scored 20 points for Urbana is one of the shootShe is a member of the Student Association for Health , ingest teams around and It's Bowli ng Green, now 1·3. Findlay picked up Its third Physical Education and working. Paced by Mark Todd's 31 win against one defeat, despite Recrea tion and the Lifeguard Club, is active in women's in· points, Urbana got its fourth the sparkling performance of tramurals, and is a physical win without a loss Tuesday Northwood's Fred Smiley who CLEVELAND (UP! ) -Cleve- seven Urnes on fumbles, we scored 44 points. Marty Arft night, 112·101, over Malone. It education major . land Browns coach Nick Skor· know we'll lose by four touchNames to the Junior Varsity was Urbana •s third season win was high for Findlay with 23 ich believes his team's offen- downs." points. in the Mid-Ohio Conference. squad were: sive effort against Washington The Browns fumbled seven Phil Marzick accounted for 25 Mike White scored on a lay· Becky Anderson, a on Sunday will determine how limes against New Orleans last sophomore from Beaver, Pa. points for Malone, now 2..1 over- up with 20 seconds left to give they fare in the playoffs . Sunday but still won 21·17. Kenyon its first win of the all and ()..3 in the league. She is the daughter of Mr. and "It is more crucial for us to Skorich said he was pleased In other games, Cincinnati year . Jim Smith produced a Mrs. Art Anderson, and is a move the ball against washing· with the performance of backup physical education major at the remained undefeated, beating career high 32 points for the ton, which Is the second best quarterback Mike Phipps last Green 83-73, Findlay upended winning Lords, now 1-4. Bob college. Northwood (Ind.) 106-94 and Bowers was high for Wilming- defensive club in the National weekend although he doesn't Joyce Madry, daughter of Mr. Conference, Skorich said Tues- like to see him run with the and Mrs. Aaron Madry. She is a Kenyon edged Wilmington 67- ton, also 1-4, with 15 points. Tonight's schedule includes day. "If we can't move the ball ball. sophomore from Plain City, and 66. Also, Buffalo State beat Ohio Indiana at Ohio University, against Washington, we certain· "I told Mike after the game is a mem her of the Council of Ohio Dominican at Ashland, ly won't do it against Miami or that he's going to have to learn Northern 112·91. the Class of 1974. who to challenge, and that Cincinnati had a healthy lead the 14th rated small college Baltimore." Linda Noel, a freshman from Skorich believes the Redskins doesn't include defensive linP.· Waverly . She is the daughter of nearly all the way to its third team in the country; and Ge- will start Sonny Jurgensen as men," Skorich said. "! told him neva at Wooster. Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Noel, and season win. Lloyd Batts was quarterback against the Browns before to run when he had to is a physical education major at in the season finale. as far as he could and then the college. "He's the guy who can make get out of bounds. ·· Deb Vulgamore, a freshman the difficult play," Skorich said. The Browns play their first from Jasper. She is an "We know we have to go aft. playoff game here on Dec. 26 elementary education major, er Washington right from the against either Miami or BaltiMeigs hit on nine of 26 from ROCK SPRINGS - The and is the daughter of Mr . and start. If we give the ball away more. The team will be deterMeigs Marauder reserves the field for 34 pet. while Athens Mrs. Norbert Vulgamore. mined by the results of games gained their first league victory made only 11 of 39 for a chilly 28 this weekend. of the year against two defeats pet. MEIGS I 27) - Fred Burney 2here Tuesday night, 27·25, over the Athens Bullpups, now also 1· ()..4, Floyd Burney 3-4-10, Myers Gator Again 0..1-1, George Hl-2, Price ()..()..{), 2 in league play. When Nor I h Carolina The key to the Meigs win was Couch()..()..{), M. Ash 2.()..4. Totals meets Georgia in the Gator the dubious fact that Athens 9-9;'11. Bowl Dec . 31, the Tar Heels could connect on only three of 18 ATHENS (25) - Daily 4-1·9, will be playing in that bowl from the foul line. From the free Skinner 1).0.(), Morehead 2-1,'), game for the second time. North Carolina beat the Air N ~W YOR-K iUPil- The throw line, the little Marauders Blower 1·1-3, Locke :J..0.6, Romig Force. 35·0, in the 1963 Gator 1.().2. Totals 11-3·25. United Press Internationa l top hit on nine of 18. Bowl. 20 small college basketball BY QUARTERS Floyd Burney topped the Bill teams wllh first place votes Wickline-coached Meigs squad, Athens 4 8 5 B-25 Size Counts'! and won-lost rec:ords as of 8 6 7 6-27 December 12 in parenlheses: now 3-2 overall, with 10 points. Meigs Len Salvemini is only 5 Bill Chaney followed with six. Officials: Nesselroad and feet 5, 140 pounds , but ' the (Second week I Tea.m Points Werry. Air Force Academy fresh1. Evansville (25) 12-0)328 Lar:y Dailey topped the Bullpups with nine. man is one the Falcons· mosl 2. Kent. St. (21 (2-0l 213 outstanding athletes, having 3. Louis. Tech (11 (3·0) 184 4. Eau Cia . (Wis.) (2) 16-0)171 led the academy soccer 5. Tenn,-St. (2-Ql 146 team in scoring with 17 6. Cheyney St. (3-lll 127 NOVICH HIRED points on 13 goals and four 7. Assumption(3·11 126 AIMING FOR $1 M NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. assists 8. Step. F. Aus. (4-ll 79 NEW YORK (UPI)-Rum (UPI)-Dr. Max Novich, a well· 9. Akron (3-0) 74 Customer will attempt to 10. Howard Payne (5-11 51 known orthopedist and pres· How to Win 11. E. Ill. (1 l (4-0l 33 become harness racing's fourth !dent of the Association of The new coach of fhe De· 12. Grambling (4·01 30 $1 million winner tonight in the EVENINGS 13. Sea. Pac. (3·1l 28 season-concluding program at Ringside Physicians, has been troit Pistons . Earl Lloyd . gets down lo basics in ex14. Asliland (2-1I 27 hired by Rutgers University as 15. Frmnt (W.Va.) St (4·11 15 Yonkers Raceway in the $25,000 an instructor. Dr. Novlch Is p.laining how a team wins in 16. Sam Hous. St (3·01 21 Mr. Childs Pace. It will mark Ihe NBA : "The t~am thai 17. Fla . S~thrn (5-0l 16 the last appearance for the six- teaching a . course entitled gets th~ mosl ea~y baskels 18. S.F. St. (3-11 13 "prevention and treatment of and plays the bt it def(•nse 108 W. MAIN 19 . S. Frndo Val. St (3·0) 11 year-old stallion, who has athletic injuries." usuall y wins ... .20. McNeese St l1l (3-0l 10 earned $998,861. Oteerleaders Are Named Playoff Pairings OL Marshmallow Cream plastic RIZER OIL CO. 700 E. 11\oln POMEROY, 0. Browns Showing PORK CHOPS We Feature CHOICE Fresh and MEATS Lean Center Cuts lb. FRESH PORK HOCKS Other Prizes For ATaste Delight Cook With Beans •'25.00 Basket The Astronauts Drink! Our Bakery SPECIAL! Holsum ·Reg. 494 TANG 27~~l. 99e· TOWELS 3 =1sbo•1 1 pkg. Groceries 5th and·PEARL STS:, MeiNE Groceries 'The Store-With A Heart, 15.00 Basket ·You, WE ~IKE" . ~ Groceries Right reserved to limit quantities DRAWING DEC. 24 We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps , Register free in our store . No purchase necessary. Winners will he notified. ' French City . . 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS FAIRMONT ,. · FRANK$ ....................................1~:.69~ Red Yams,2 lb. Tangeloes ... t SLICED BACON .................. }~·.39~ Monday Thru Friday YAMS ~ Kahn's Poplar Prices Effective Dec. 15-22 STEELE'S BRAND 3 ~~~ 89~ Meigs Reserves Win 10.00 ·Basket 1 4:00 PM DONUTS GAlA BRAND Sunday Made Key USDA ' eAKC Registered) ~ COTTAGE CHEESE ' doL 50TH Co. Branch The Chairman is Hot Again 1ST PRIZE CAIRN TERRIER N 2 Hip~-l.ite ,,,.~,\ Mtltltf Phebe's FREE PRIZES No. 2 , Ocean Spray r~.t; i:'~ • r ' led Houston with 20 points. John Havlicek scored 35 points, including all 13 free throws, as the Celtlcs moved two games ahead of New York in the Atlantic Division. Boston hit aU 22 foul attempts in breaking Chicago's nin011ame home winning string. Bob Love Kareem Abdul-Jabbar came paced the Bulls with 28 points. off the bench with five fouls in Phoenix outrebounded the the fourth period to draw Knicks 65-39 enroute to its first Milwaukee away ·from a victory in New York in nine rallying Houston club that crept . tries. Neal Walk's 24 poifits and within four points. Kareem had Dennis Layton's 23 carried the 26 points for the game, but it Suns to only their third triumph was Oscar Robertson's 29 that in 17 games with the Knicks. gained team honors. Cliff Meely Walt Frazier netted 24 for New· York, including 19 in the fourth period. Seattle's tight defense kepi Detroit on the short end of the score while Spencer Haywood scored 31 points to help beat by having Bevo score 100 points a night. This was the Pistons. Detroit shot only 32 aehJeved ~ga m st Btble schools and the like, however. The per cent in the first half as mmute Rto Grande came up against a bona fide good Seattle grabbed a 55-38 lead. college team , Bevo was blanked and the scheme was Bob Lanier led the Pistons with exposed. 35 points. Since the Nationa l Collegiate Athletic Association is a Cleveland continued to beat nota~l y staic, austere organization, coaches like Guy the established teams. This Lew1s have w"rked w1thm the framework of tradition and respeet"bilityto round up tall freshman basketball play· time the Cavaliers edged the ers- u., Elvm IBtg E) Hayes of recent vintage-and slumping Bullets, who battled carefully pian a schedule which would show them off to desperately to overcome a 18best advantage. point fourth quarter deficit. Rick Roberson, Bobby Smith This doesn't always work out according to plot. and John Johnson each scored "We have to schedule three years in advance " noted Guy the other morning over Bloody Marys . "So I 'remem - 18 points for the Cavs. Archie ber we ltned up Jacksonville University, which didn't look Clark led Baltimore with 24. hke very much m those days. But by the time we got The Bullets hold a half.game around to them they had already reached into the junior lead in the Central Division colleges and brought out people like Artis Gilmore. despite an 1H8 record. "One year we played South Alabama because a kid I know was coaching there. And he'd brought down a bunch of boys fr~m !~diana and Illinois. They came down the court the first tm~e. ~hot from 30 feet-pool, right in the basket. Made their first 11 shots. Best shooting team I ever saw. We beat 'em finally, but it was tough. "Look at New Mexico State. They got this seven-foot Tree Grant and Jack Williamson, the most sought after high school guard in the country two years ago. They open agamst San Angelo Texas State. At home. And they lose." Lewis noted there are no patsys any more in college basketball. " You'll find ," he said , "at least 100 very good college teams. Southwest Louisiana is probably the toughest of our ftrst four games, maybe the best we'll see all year." Make 49 payments, 50c This was said the morning after Houston , picked among to $10.00 and we mak the nation's top 10 in preseason polls , had been upset by the untouted California in its second game. We had last seen Guy and Dena Lewis somewhere in the Negev Desert of Israel, of all places, when he was doing some extracurricular coaching the summer of '69. Any day now we're sure a seven-foot Bedouin will show Mei~ up m Houston to warm the hearts of the Cougar Cager Booster Club. 49~ 29~ most sought-after schoolboy athletes three years ago at Boys High in Brooklyn. "I'm out to prove I deserve it." Elsewhere, Villanova trounced Merrimack 106-77, Fordham tripped Columbia 6870, Princeton, the No. 18 team, whipped Navy 73-58, Davidson downed Richmond 1()().67, Cin· cinnati stopped Bowling Green 89-72, Purdue routed Indiana State 1~ , Iowa State trounced Illinois State 106-«i and Florida clubbed South Florida 98-77. Hank Siemiontkowski, a star in last season's NCAA tourney, celebrated his 21st birthday with a 25-point burst as Vlllanova topped Merrimack and Kenny Charles' 17 points led unbeaten Fordham to Its fourth consecutive victory. Bob Ford and William Franklin combined for 43 points in Purdue's romp over Indiana State and Tom O'Connor's 19 points helped Iowa State blitz Illinois State. ONIONS 3 lb. baa 29~( Viking Style Minnesc ·; Viking coach Bud Grants compar~s · his The Athens County team's style to that of a Savings & U..n Co. counter-p unching boxeJt: "A 296 S.cond St. counterpuncher doesn't wade Pomeroy, Ohio in and throw his right hand all the time. He stays in Member Federal Home Loon there and when the opening Bank. comes, takes advanta~e of it. He wins a lot of decisions Member Federal Savings that way . We've been in· Loan Insurance Corp. All volved in a lot of decisions , 1 accounts Insured up t although we don't have $20,000.00. many knockouts ." 'ililliiiMitlliiNI••• Especially For "HEll" ltlllfltlllfiMttiiiiOifll•lllt1,... . Cheer The Sick Wnh A Lovely Long Lasting Poinsettia Red. Pink & White Dudley's Florist Serving: Pomeroy, Middleport, & Gallipolis, 0 . & Mason Co., W. Va. Small College Cage Ratings SLIPPERS BOOTS SHOES OPE" Simon'S PLUS many other outstanding KitchonAid features : •"ted __ ...... • l'uthbutlon t';l:llfl lllcllldl,. Soak Cyelt tor lutomMic -klhg of POll 1!\d pana. I 9·WI'f Ypptl' rR:t lh~ tdjuiiiiOf blrg bowllliKIYI or I filii'( U~ IPIO'mtlltr Rtckl wllh flo Wllltd 1~. I beluiiiYil KilchtnAid 3 ·COII porctllln · on· IINI Wllh Chtmbtr , • ~~ KhclltnAkl wahlh(land drVinu. No h1nd ·rln1ing LOWER PRICES HEREI ' NBA record streak to 22 with a balanced attack that wore down the Trail Blazers. Wilt Chamberlain and Gail Goodrich had 24 points each, Jerry West had 23, Happy Hairston 22 and Jim McMillian 20. Sidney Wicks led the Blazers with 31. No Patsies in-College Basketball Todd Gets 31 Lnmore Brand with 26 points, while Billy Cunningham of Philadelphia posted a game high 29. Hal Greer scored 17 for the 76ers, giving him a career total of 20,883 to move ahead of Bob Pettit into fifth place on the alltime NBA scoring list. Los Angeles won its 22nd consecutive game by beating Portland 129·114, Milwaukee topped Houston 106-98, Boston clipped Chicago 116-108, Phoenix stopped New York 110..100, Seattle clobbered Detroit 103-<16 and Cleveland downed Balti· more 88-85. The Lakers boosted their • M.dt by Hobtrt. tiM worid'1 old111 1nd ll'l!NI mtQr of COINI'oM:IM dllllwMMII. _..:.__ __s~~~2:.-l OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL CHRISTMAS Ingels Furniture TIL aiRISTMAS PICK-A-PAIR SHOES WIDE SEUCTION POMEROY ' I'H,fM.HIS ·~ GIFT·A·RAMA STORE" �I ·. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 6 - .'fhe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 15, 1971 1971 . ... • • ••• .. • . . .. ... •" .,. ........ . .... • •" . ........ ..... ... ... ... ,• JP . " , SEMI BONELESS TOYLAND STILL HAS AGOOD SELECTION OF c It's easy in the Holiday rush to WHOLE OR HALF Buy This Week and Save On Your Christmas Ham LB. STEWING WIENERS l~ your list again and make sure BONELESS FRENCH CITY ' overlook someone special. Go over you've remembered everyone. In SWANK WIVA PATCHQULY COLOGNE case you haven't, come down today and see our complete selection of gifts for everyone. • BLACK & DECKER $ lA" VARIABLE 1 lb. pkg. •• ····~· •••• •••• •••• .•• •.. • DRILL KIT REG. '24.88 FREE . PARKING NORELCO OPEN ·C 7DAYS FLASH CUBES TINY TONKA · ROASTED ~ .. sac TRUCKS BRIDE DOLLS 2 lb. Bag SIZZLER FAT TRACK BIG.() LAYOUT ·CARS·· ROME" BEAUTY APPLES RING PACKED IN NEW .. BASKETS ' 99 IDAHO POTATOES 10 lb. bag 69C --- ---------------- -1----------------su5HEL COUPON NESCAFE . COFFEE ONE PER COUPON · 10 OZ., 11.87 REG. ~eo:;:!I GOLDEN I RIp E I . EXPIRES DEC. 18th II BAN AN AS • • • •• • • • • •• • •• • .95 10 '1.00 .99 9:00 · ti II CHRISTMAS WEEK BED PILLOWS TILL I INCLUDES SUNDAY VALUES TO ssooo HAl-KARATE GIFT SETS ~ A WATCHES '3'' $1 77 . Chocolate 39¢ Covered Cherries . New GilleHe $17 99 RAZOR . SSP TANGELOES ......... ~.~~:.~~~ .. 59c ORANGES ..~~~-~~~~ ........d.~z~~.3 9C GRAPEFRUIT..~.}~·~.~~~....~~! 59C MEN'S $388 EANUTS • Thermal 299 Blankets 399 Values To '3.00 CLOSE OUT TABLES ICICLES 12 oz. 29e Box . 15 ~ CLOSE OUT TABLE ON TOYS 4000 Orbitor GIFTS FOR EVERYONE tAIL1l PANASONIC RADIO, T.V., ·RECORDERS, WEST BEND COOKWARE, ttt\1t\\ TIMEX WATCHES BOBBIE BROOKS CLOTHES BLACK & DECKER POWER TOOLS 24 oz. . DAYTIME , PAMPERS . . " ot"O 11 ~,oo\.tPO , DAYTIME . 30's .49 Box • �8- The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pmleroy, 0., Dec. 1$, 1971 lfrr;m~mf;@l:ltiEfMOO\MU·· ? ?·.·•··:····· I. ~ Fun ~_ith Foods • Gifts of Money are Made 'I•·I·• i t···· : ··. N)? ,;~ Gifts of money were sent to the Grundy Home for Childien In Virginia and the Mount Healthy Christian Home in Cincinnati as special Christmas 'projects of the Loyal Women's Class of the Middleport Church of Christ. Meeting Friday night at the church for a covered dish dinner and Christmas party, the class voted to send $25 to the At no time of the year can you ha ve more fun with foods than at Christmastime. So finish what you 're doing and go stir up a cake or make a batch of cookies. Yourfamilywilllove you for it Had a call the other day from Mrs. Pete Shields of up Racine way about· the Christmas Danish Cake which we published last week. She said that at her house, Christmas just wouldn't be Christmas, without one, but that she sprinkles coconut on top after pouring the orange juice and sugar over it. She thinks tbe coconut makes it more attractive as well as more tasty. 1 -.... .,. z t . ••• ''' • JOHN KAUFF, NEW MASTER COUNCILOR of Meigs DeMolay Chapter, and Lanna Krogman, DeMolay state sweetheart, were honored during a social hour which followed installation of new officers of the DeMolay Chapter in Middleport Saturday night. Attend Installation ANOTHER RECIPE from Mrs. Bowers is for a date log . DATE LOG 'I< cup of flour, 1 cup of sugar, I teaspoon baking powder, 1, teaspoon of salt, I cup chopped pitted dates, I cup chopped walnuts, 3 eggs, well beaten. Sift together the dry ingredients. Stir in the dates, walnuts and eggs. Pour in greased nine inch square pan. Bake in slow oven, 325 degrees, 35 to 40 minutes. Cool and cut into 48logs. Roll in confectionery sugar . • • •• ; •• ••• Approximately 15ll members, friends and guests attended the installation of officers of Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, Saturday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Honored guests introduced were Clayton Stein, chairman of the Ohio State Advisory Council; Ben L. Roberson, Governor of the lith DeMolay District; Miss Lanna Krogman, DeMolay State Sweetheart; Virginia Pierce, 14th District Sweetheart; Erin Anderson, Chillicothe; Brenda Taylor, honored queen of Job's Daughters; Hilda Quickie, president of the DeMolay Mothers Club; Bessie King, 11th District Mothers' Club representative, and DeMolay deputies and advisors. Installing officers were John Purdum, master councilor, • : IF YOU'RE ON THE SUM SIDE, or just not weight con; : scious, perhaps you would like to try this Pecan Christmas cake . : : The recipe for it, too, was passed along by Mrs. Bowers whose : · talent ln cookery comes in handy daily at Bowers' Drive-Inn. PECAN CHRISTMAS CAKE •• 2cups butter, 2cups sugar, six eggs, I tablespoon lemon juice, ... 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind, I tablespoon vanilla, I 'h cups of •r golden raisins (not dark ones) 4 cups of chopped pecans, 3 cups ••· sifted flour, ¥• teaspoon salt and I teaspoon baking powder. ,, Cream the butter and sugar until fluffy. Beat in tbe eggs one :::'; at a time. Add lemon juice, rind and vanilla. Mix the raisins and ~::- nuts in ¥• cup of the flour. Sift the remaining dry ingredients, ~~ alternating nuts, raisins and dry ingredients into the creamed \;.: mixture. '2 Bake ln a 10 inch tube pan at 300 degrees about 1 hour and 50 !: minutes. Cool before removing. "' • ~ T • •• : Cantata Will ~.... \• Be Presented • 1· Sunday at 3 ~ ~ .'• ' PT. PLEASANT - "Born a : King," a Christmas Cantata to ;. be presented Sunday afternoon, ~ Dec. 19, at 3 o'clock in the Pt. ' Pleasant Jr. High School f , auditorium , consists of an , approximate 90-voice choir with : organ, piano, and brass en: semble accompaniment. ; The production is under the ; direction of Gary Stewart, well ~ known , 1 in the area . He ~ is director of the Point Pleasant : High School Band, and director : of the adult choir of the ~ Presbyterian Church here. Barbara Stewart will provide piano accompaniment for the cantata. Mrs. Stewart is pianist at the Presbyterian Church of Point Pleasant, gives private piano instruction, and is studying music at Marshall University . Fred Gaul, organist at Christ Episcopal Church of Point Pleasant will furnish organ ac.companiment . Gaul has studied organ several years and recently presented a public organ recital at Christ Episcopal. The brass ensemble consists of several student members of the Point Pleasant High School Band and has been used as accompaniment for several choral productions. The public is invited . RECEIVES PERMIT Mrs. Clara McMaster has received her annual Ohio permit in cosmetology after passing the Ohio examination in Columbus on Nov . 3. Mrs. McMaster attended Parkersburg College with 2,000 hours credit and holds. her senior license in West Virginia . Mrs. McMaster resides with her mother, Mrs. Clara Grueser, Minersville. PARTY TIME SET A Christmas party will be held by the Modem Woodmen of Middleport 6335, Saturday at tile DAV Hall in Pomeroy. A potluck supper will be held at 6 p.m. with meat, coffee and rolls being provided. Members and BUalll are to take a covered dlah. There will be a children's gift exchange. All members and friends are Invited. ., SANTA CAME A visit from Santa was a feature of the Sunday night Christmas party of the American Legion Auxiliary ol Feeney-Bennett Post 123. A potluck dinner was held with a social hour and gift exchauge around a lighted tree. The door prize donated by Mrs. Dale Kennedy was won by Mrs. Lucy McKinny. Mrs. Harry Stahl, president, gave gUts lo Mrs. Charles Kessinger, District 3 president, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Ace! Searles, and Mrs. Golda Mourning In appreciation for work on special projects. .' LQd~ae o.JtSters ('. 6' Name o)n;cer.·r J New officers were elected at a meeting of the staff and officers of Meigs Temple , Pythian Sisters Monday night at the home of Mrs. Ben Neutzling. Elected were Mrs . Betty Spencer, president; Mrs . Richard Owens, vice president ; Mrs . Nathan Biggs, secretary; and Mrs. Cash Bahr, treasurer . It was decided to dispense with the January meeting but to have a covered dish dinner on Feb. 27 at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Prizes for the meeting will be furnished by Mrs . Richard Bailey, Mrs . Owens, Mrs . Nathan Biggs , Mrs . Alfred Biggs, Mrs. Bahr , and Mrs . George Childs. Mrs. Karl Owen read an article "A Pattern for Living" by Helen Steiner Rice, and Mrs . Neutzling presented "The Real Meaning of Christmas" and had a prayer . The traveling prize was won by Mrs. Bahr. Members exchanged gifts and played games wi th prizes provided by Mrs . 1\leutzling going to Mrs . Owens, Mrs . Chester Zirkle, Mrs . Spencer, Mrs. Phil Meinhart. Others present were Mrs . Harold Will and Mrs. Paul Zirkle . Mrs . Neutzling served salad, sandwiches, pie and coffee. ' AUXILIARY DINES RACINE - The Racine Volunteer Firemen's auxiliary had its Christmas dinner and Cln·istmas party at Oscar's restaurant with a gifi exchange and revealing the names of their secret sister for the past year.' There were 10 members present. Great Seal Chapter , R.D., Chillicothe, Installing master councilor; Randy Williams, past master councilor, Marietta Chapter, R.D., BHK, Chevalier, state senior deacon, installing senior counc ilor ; Eric Anderson, senior councilor elect, Great Seal Chapter of Chillicothe, installing junior councilor; David Martin, past master councilor, MSA, Marietta Chapter, R.D., 14th District coordinator, installing marshall; John Sebo, past master councilor, Meigs Chapter, installing chaplain; Don Dick, lith District state coordinator, Great Seal Chapter, installing senior deacon. Installed were John Kauff, master councilor; Gene Davis, senior councilor; Duane Will, junior councilor; Jon Bunce, scribe; Randy Chafin, treasurer; Herman Carson, senior deacon; Brian Tucker, junior deacon; Gordon Warner, senior steward; .Charles Yost, junior steward; David Reeves, chaplain; Bill Quickie, marshal; Greg Stewart, orator; David Mattox, standard Sisson, bearer; Harold almoner; Dennis Glaze, sentine!; Paul Darnell, Jr., first preceptor; Frank Colwell, second preceptor; Tom Cassell, third preceptor; Herbert Carson, fourth preceptor; John Edwards, fifth preceptor; Bert Moshier, sixth preceptor; Don Vaughan, seventh preceptor. Refreshments were served in the dining room aft~r lhe installation . in honor of John Kauff, new master councilor, and Miss Krogman , state DeMolay sweetheart. Mr. and Mrs. David R. Yates, Mr. Yates, son of Mrs. 23 Grandview Road, Cam- Geneva Yates, Middleport, and bridge, celebrated their 25th the late David S. Yates, is a wedding anniversary recently conductor for the Pennsylvania with a reception for 80 guests in Railroad. Attending the the Rathskeller Room at the reception were out-of-town Elks Club. A buffet dinner was guests from Cleveland, served and dancing ,followed Columbus, Massillon, Wellswith music by Clair Dawson's ville, Pomeroy, Middleport and band. Both Mr. and Mrs. Yates Parkersburg, W. Va . are former Meigs County The couple were married on residents. Oct. 12, 1946 in Pomeroy. They Mrs. Yates is the former have one son, David R. Yates, Norma Jean Torrence, Jr., 21 Granview Road, Cam· daughter of the late Mr. and bridge, and one grandson, Mrs. Van Torrence of the Long Roger Alan. Bottom area. She is employed · as an elementary teacher in the Cambridge City Schools . ' "Whose Neighbor Am I?" was the theme of the Brotherhood of Good Neighbor Day observance held Sunday at the Forest Run Baptist Church. The all-<lay program featured sermons by the Rev. Eddie Buffington and the Rev . Samuel Jackson . Sunday school was .under the direction of Mrs. Cornelius Bunch with Deacons Robert Armstrong, Walter Green, and Oscar Qualls having charge of devotions and a testimony serv ice . Special music during the morning service was by the youth choir during the direction of Mrs. Margaret Armstrong. The dirfner was served by Mrs . Kitty Saunders , Mrs. Walter Green, Mrs. Marvin Craig, and Mrs. Bunch. The food was donated by members and friends of the church ineluding Mrs. Ruth Buffington, Mrs. Charles Lewis, Mrs. John Qualls, Mrs. Johnnie James and Mrs. Mary A. Samuels who sent donations. Miss Lahoma Armstrong presided 'at the afternoon service. A resume on a panel Qualls. Carols were sund discussion on the theme of the by the junior choir day was given by Deacon of the church, and Mrs. Arnold Richards of the Mount -Moriah Church, Middleport, accompanied by Mrs. Campbell Harper sang "In Times Like These.'' Chairman for the observance rywasMrs. William Smith. Lonnie Coats and Samuel Armstrong AChristmas dinner party was were the ushers, and Miss enjoyed by members of the Sarah Green, Richard Saunders Twin City Shrinettes Monday and Oscar Qualls served on the evening at the Martin finance committee. Appreciation was extended by Restaurant. The business meeting and gift Mrs. Smith to those who parexchange was held in the social ticipated and contributed. room of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Mrs. Jean Moore, president, opened the meeting with a reading entitled "The Cobbler's Christmas Gift." Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell gave the report of the nominating committee as follows : Mrs. Moore, president; ~ Mrs . Judy Miller, vice president; Mrs. Violet Miller, ~ secretary, and Mrs. Vera Van Meter, treasurer. Reports were given by Mrs. Beulah Ewing, Mrs. Shirley Spires and Mrs. Mitchell on their recent trip with Thea Court to the Shriners Burns Institute, Cincinnati, and the LI Hospital for Criwled children, 111 Lexmgton, Ky. The traveling prize donated RUTLAND - Mrs. Margaret by Miss Shirley Beegle was won Parsons, Rutland, has returned by Mrs. Shirley Spires. home follow ing a visit in !>tans were made for sewing Florida. Mrs. Parsons and her for the hospitals on Tuesday, sister-in-law, Mrs. J . C. Parsons Jan. II at I p.m. at the home of of Point Pleasant, W. Va. Mrs. Ewing. Punch and cookies ~ traveled to FlOrida via plane were served from the canfrom Columbus. • dlelighted table carrying out the They were guests of Mr. and holiday motif. Mrs . Denver Parsons and children of Fellsmere and visited points of interest around Miami. Enroute home, Mrs. Parsons was met at the SALE SATURDAY ~ Columbus airport by the Rev. Baked goods and oldand Mrs. David Wiseman and fashioned rock candy will be for ~ children. She accompanied sale by members of Bethel 62, them to Cambridge for the International Order of Jobs celebration of the lOth birthday Daughters, Saturday beginning anniversary of their daughter, at 9 a.m. at the New York Jan a. Clothing House . Shrinettes Dz'ne Mon·da were poinsettia corsages. Mrs. Oscar Roush thanked the members for contributing to the bazaar and bake sale.. It was noted that Mrs. Yvonne Moore is home from the Pleasant Valley Hospital. Reported iU were Mrs. Minerva Childers, Mrs. Nina Bland, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Mrs. David Farmer, Homer Jones and Mrs. Marie Mills. Mrs . William Swett distributed the new yearbooks . The program announced by Mrs. Roush included "What is Christmas" by Mrs. Roush, "Thought on Christmas" by Mrs. Ernest Lallance; "Little Child of Bethlehem" by Mrs. Helen Reynolds; "The Road to Bethlehem" by Mrs. Martha Childs; "Christmas is a Season of Kindness" by Mrs. Swett; "What Christmas ls" by Mrs. Herman Lohse ; "The Glow of Christmas" by Mrs. William Reuter . A communication was read from Mrs. Robert Reibel enclosing love gift offering . Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Childs had charge of the offering. Mrs. Reynolds read "The Key" and Mrs. Childs closed with prayer. ............. SON IS BORN Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crooks, Middleport, are announcing the birth of a son, Walter Edward, Friday at the Holzer Medical Center. The baby weighed nine pounds, nine ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Crooks have two daughters, Pam, eight, and Cindy, six. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crook.•, Middleport; Rodney Sauer, Middleport, Mrs. Mae Sauer, Columbus. Mrs. H. E. Fruth, Point Pleasant is a great . grandmother. GUESTS OF GRUESERS Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Jr. of Wheeling were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grueser, Middleport. They were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Mabel Wolle, Pomeroy . • Gum Drops • Candy Canes • Bon-Bons • Walnuts • Cut Rock (Hard) • Mixed Nuts SHIPMENT! PANT ALWAYS AFAVORITE FOR THE LADY ON YOUR LIST! FAMOUS NAME 97 patr I -II • Trimmed With Lace ·I !I 'I :I ORDER NOW! PHONE 992-3975 DAINTY SLEEPWEAR ,.$3 $10 99 to Hell, Ducks "" Reg. S1.39 May Queen ';. . • • Our Fresh Dressed For A Gayer Merrier Christmas SIMON'S MAIN St MARKET POMEROY Open Evenings Til Christmas I I ... -· ••I I PANTY I I HOSE I LADIES I I -/ l 'ztt & '3BETTER '1'! I '2" Peti~e 1· IBLOUSES I I1 ea. Medtum Perm. Press 32 to 40 ------- Tall Main Floor 1 . I I,) 99 Famous DickiE Brand first quality Reg. 7.00, 8.00, 10.00 Pants, 150 pr . to sell, good selection of sizes. Men's Dept. SHIPMENT POPULAR LABEL DRESSES AT APRICE THAT WON'T BREAK YOUR BUDGET! 100 per cent nylon with sheer overlay in sugar plum pastels . .. trimmed with lace and r ibbons. Sizes S, M. L. Ladies Serving : Pomeroy, Middleport. Gallipolis, 0. & Mason Co., W. Va. ~ At Stiffler's dainty sleepwear • rtlled Xm• CMdies Columbus was the weekend guest of his mother, Mrs. Golda Mourning, Middleport, and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs . William Nelson. Dudley's Florist \ sure to bring Chris1mas cheer. EW SHIPMENT! ; = M~>n's Floor LADIES' TAIL.,RED OR LACE TRIMMED UMOUSNAME SLIPS MENS Famous Brand \$ Perfect quality famous brand. adjustable straps. Tailored and · fancy trim. Sizes 32 to 48. Save at Stiffler's. Ready To Wear Broadcloth ~:11RTS PAJAMAS •350 to pr. to MEN'S Designed for the fashion·minded woman on the go! 100 per cent Orion acrylic bonded to 100 per cent acetate tricot. Machine washable, little or no ironing needed. A variety of styles. With short .or long sleeves in solids and two tones. Finest of fabrics, newest of colors! Perfectly proportioned. Juniors. misses. half sizes. $3~ sg~ pr. '5" Mens Dept. Ready To Wear Floor VALUES TO A UNIQUE r. I • SheR Peanuts • Orange Slices of Hem lock -Blue Spruce Holly · Mistletoe Reg. 1'J'l, T", 111)1' First QualitJ Large selection Waltz or floor length quilted robes of 100 pet. nylon or cotton with Kodel filling . Many . styles in solids and prints . .. 3/• sleeves and button or zip fronts. Sizes S.M.L.XL. Long styles. Robes-2nd Floor Hams, Oysters, Wreaths & Greens For Your Home Famous Brand I \ TO • Lozenges · • Qloc. Caw. Raisins • Pea. Custels / LADIES' ROBES '2" 00 '18 a TILL 9:00 \ ....~-. TERRIFIC SELECTION! Discount To Churches and Organizations • Qloc. Drops OPEN EVERY NITE STIFFLER·S IS YOUR ONE-STOP - Good Neighbor Day is Observed. Ja!~THE~o~~n7n~D .::::=~:=:=:::=:~=:~=:=:=:~o;:!:;:;:-~;:!:;*:?.~:~«:8::~::::::::::_ '}} "'' Grundy Home, $50 to th~ Mount Healt,hy Home, and to g•ve $5 to the Middleport firemen for their annual Christmas project . r' providing food baskets for needy families. Arrangements were also made to prepare shutin boxes to be delivered this weekend. The dinner was served at a candle lighted table decorated with green net trees. Favors Guests Attend Reception JUST ABOUT EVERYONE has a favorite fruitcake recipe and Eileen Bowers sent along hers. Instead of candied fruit, it : : calls for preserves in several flavors. The preserves should be the : ; kind with pieces of fruit in it. :: GERMAN FRUIT CAKE • '!, cups butter, 2 cups brown sugar, lour eggs separated, 3 :: cups flour, 'h teaspoon cinnamon, 'h teaspoon nutmeg, 'lz : : teaspoon cloves, 'h cup buttermilk, I teaspoon soda, two-thirds • • cup cherry preserves, two-thirds cup apricot preserves, two., •• thirds cup pineapple preserves, I cup chopped nuts, I teaspoon .,. vanilla. :: Cream the butter and sugar, add yolks and beat well. Sift the : ; dry ingredients together. Add the "soda to the buttermilk and : : blend. Add the preserves to the creamed mixture. Add alternately · ~~ the buttermilk and the dry ingredients. Blend in the beaten egg whites. Turn into a large tube pan, greased and floured, and bake • in moderate oven, 350 degrees for I 'lz hours . • •• M8~ • f&i. by Charlene Hoeflich ·• f%):w(:~:::~:':\ : : :~;: : :~;H~.:}:,):W::;:w@I~}~;u::~::. :.•: ;: : : :nt: : : :~;: ::rn~i1}fln::m%m@::~::~l:r::!;:~ :t~: :j: t-,_ D1i1f Sentinel, Mldclepwt.Pomervy, 0., Dec. I& lt71 GIRLS SPOITSWEAR Slicks e KnH Tops . , ft SUGGESTION • Specill Purdlae . ea. Mrs. Parsons is ome foam South r. • ' • ' • •• • - ~: • • ~ . -. : - ; •• - : :. -: -~ , ' , -: . ~ .,;--, -;-,-.- 6 • .- -.: " FOR THE LADY ON YOUR LIST r:ltltiJ!hW4 if~ JOHN IE'S ~:~t PHONE 992-7474 o •, 0 ~.: ~,: _. ... ' ' • , \. I , I, ·~ ~ ( ~ ~ ! 0 I ~ ., .·=.-...-,.•· ....••.•• • • . '. .: ... ..... .. • •· •--...• 0 • 0 ,_• lADIES SPORTSWEAR ISPE~IAL ~UR((HASE I For·Only $20.00 Available Now At Twenty $1.00 Bills In Gift Package .. $~~Jude AT ...... ~-:..-:..-:. - FOR DAYTIME PLAYTIME ·DATE-TIME ~· ~ ~-- ._• ~ ~ • The Farmers Bank &. Savings Co. LADIES' WATERPROOF VINYL The Farmers Bank SPECIAL PURCHASE LADIES VANDERBILT 100~ POLYESTER COORDINATES F ILACI U . . . - siZES 5TD 11 ' ·. lADIES . • Washes Easily . • Dries Quickly :r:::t:J:~= Trltet • pill ...... Sllilllll ~·· •' tJCW,IIC. ·Matching · . White, Black, Gold, Purple 99 ,, $ l!orm 11 • Values To 17.9$ • Retains Shape • S-M-1. • Needs No Ironing • Assl Colors 11~\ e lOK Atl}lic • Colts llld Slip On I POMEROY, OHIO - ·POMEROY MAIN STREET ·• r ......... }.. •• �8- The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pmleroy, 0., Dec. 1$, 1971 lfrr;m~mf;@l:ltiEfMOO\MU·· ? ?·.·•··:····· I. ~ Fun ~_ith Foods • Gifts of Money are Made 'I•·I·• i t···· : ··. N)? ,;~ Gifts of money were sent to the Grundy Home for Childien In Virginia and the Mount Healthy Christian Home in Cincinnati as special Christmas 'projects of the Loyal Women's Class of the Middleport Church of Christ. Meeting Friday night at the church for a covered dish dinner and Christmas party, the class voted to send $25 to the At no time of the year can you ha ve more fun with foods than at Christmastime. So finish what you 're doing and go stir up a cake or make a batch of cookies. Yourfamilywilllove you for it Had a call the other day from Mrs. Pete Shields of up Racine way about· the Christmas Danish Cake which we published last week. She said that at her house, Christmas just wouldn't be Christmas, without one, but that she sprinkles coconut on top after pouring the orange juice and sugar over it. She thinks tbe coconut makes it more attractive as well as more tasty. 1 -.... .,. z t . ••• ''' • JOHN KAUFF, NEW MASTER COUNCILOR of Meigs DeMolay Chapter, and Lanna Krogman, DeMolay state sweetheart, were honored during a social hour which followed installation of new officers of the DeMolay Chapter in Middleport Saturday night. Attend Installation ANOTHER RECIPE from Mrs. Bowers is for a date log . DATE LOG 'I< cup of flour, 1 cup of sugar, I teaspoon baking powder, 1, teaspoon of salt, I cup chopped pitted dates, I cup chopped walnuts, 3 eggs, well beaten. Sift together the dry ingredients. Stir in the dates, walnuts and eggs. Pour in greased nine inch square pan. Bake in slow oven, 325 degrees, 35 to 40 minutes. Cool and cut into 48logs. Roll in confectionery sugar . • • •• ; •• ••• Approximately 15ll members, friends and guests attended the installation of officers of Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, Saturday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Honored guests introduced were Clayton Stein, chairman of the Ohio State Advisory Council; Ben L. Roberson, Governor of the lith DeMolay District; Miss Lanna Krogman, DeMolay State Sweetheart; Virginia Pierce, 14th District Sweetheart; Erin Anderson, Chillicothe; Brenda Taylor, honored queen of Job's Daughters; Hilda Quickie, president of the DeMolay Mothers Club; Bessie King, 11th District Mothers' Club representative, and DeMolay deputies and advisors. Installing officers were John Purdum, master councilor, • : IF YOU'RE ON THE SUM SIDE, or just not weight con; : scious, perhaps you would like to try this Pecan Christmas cake . : : The recipe for it, too, was passed along by Mrs. Bowers whose : · talent ln cookery comes in handy daily at Bowers' Drive-Inn. PECAN CHRISTMAS CAKE •• 2cups butter, 2cups sugar, six eggs, I tablespoon lemon juice, ... 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind, I tablespoon vanilla, I 'h cups of •r golden raisins (not dark ones) 4 cups of chopped pecans, 3 cups ••· sifted flour, ¥• teaspoon salt and I teaspoon baking powder. ,, Cream the butter and sugar until fluffy. Beat in tbe eggs one :::'; at a time. Add lemon juice, rind and vanilla. Mix the raisins and ~::- nuts in ¥• cup of the flour. Sift the remaining dry ingredients, ~~ alternating nuts, raisins and dry ingredients into the creamed \;.: mixture. '2 Bake ln a 10 inch tube pan at 300 degrees about 1 hour and 50 !: minutes. Cool before removing. "' • ~ T • •• : Cantata Will ~.... \• Be Presented • 1· Sunday at 3 ~ ~ .'• ' PT. PLEASANT - "Born a : King," a Christmas Cantata to ;. be presented Sunday afternoon, ~ Dec. 19, at 3 o'clock in the Pt. ' Pleasant Jr. High School f , auditorium , consists of an , approximate 90-voice choir with : organ, piano, and brass en: semble accompaniment. ; The production is under the ; direction of Gary Stewart, well ~ known , 1 in the area . He ~ is director of the Point Pleasant : High School Band, and director : of the adult choir of the ~ Presbyterian Church here. Barbara Stewart will provide piano accompaniment for the cantata. Mrs. Stewart is pianist at the Presbyterian Church of Point Pleasant, gives private piano instruction, and is studying music at Marshall University . Fred Gaul, organist at Christ Episcopal Church of Point Pleasant will furnish organ ac.companiment . Gaul has studied organ several years and recently presented a public organ recital at Christ Episcopal. The brass ensemble consists of several student members of the Point Pleasant High School Band and has been used as accompaniment for several choral productions. The public is invited . RECEIVES PERMIT Mrs. Clara McMaster has received her annual Ohio permit in cosmetology after passing the Ohio examination in Columbus on Nov . 3. Mrs. McMaster attended Parkersburg College with 2,000 hours credit and holds. her senior license in West Virginia . Mrs. McMaster resides with her mother, Mrs. Clara Grueser, Minersville. PARTY TIME SET A Christmas party will be held by the Modem Woodmen of Middleport 6335, Saturday at tile DAV Hall in Pomeroy. A potluck supper will be held at 6 p.m. with meat, coffee and rolls being provided. Members and BUalll are to take a covered dlah. There will be a children's gift exchange. All members and friends are Invited. ., SANTA CAME A visit from Santa was a feature of the Sunday night Christmas party of the American Legion Auxiliary ol Feeney-Bennett Post 123. A potluck dinner was held with a social hour and gift exchauge around a lighted tree. The door prize donated by Mrs. Dale Kennedy was won by Mrs. Lucy McKinny. Mrs. Harry Stahl, president, gave gUts lo Mrs. Charles Kessinger, District 3 president, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Ace! Searles, and Mrs. Golda Mourning In appreciation for work on special projects. .' LQd~ae o.JtSters ('. 6' Name o)n;cer.·r J New officers were elected at a meeting of the staff and officers of Meigs Temple , Pythian Sisters Monday night at the home of Mrs. Ben Neutzling. Elected were Mrs . Betty Spencer, president; Mrs . Richard Owens, vice president ; Mrs . Nathan Biggs, secretary; and Mrs. Cash Bahr, treasurer . It was decided to dispense with the January meeting but to have a covered dish dinner on Feb. 27 at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Prizes for the meeting will be furnished by Mrs . Richard Bailey, Mrs . Owens, Mrs . Nathan Biggs , Mrs . Alfred Biggs, Mrs. Bahr , and Mrs . George Childs. Mrs. Karl Owen read an article "A Pattern for Living" by Helen Steiner Rice, and Mrs . Neutzling presented "The Real Meaning of Christmas" and had a prayer . The traveling prize was won by Mrs. Bahr. Members exchanged gifts and played games wi th prizes provided by Mrs . 1\leutzling going to Mrs . Owens, Mrs . Chester Zirkle, Mrs . Spencer, Mrs. Phil Meinhart. Others present were Mrs . Harold Will and Mrs. Paul Zirkle . Mrs . Neutzling served salad, sandwiches, pie and coffee. ' AUXILIARY DINES RACINE - The Racine Volunteer Firemen's auxiliary had its Christmas dinner and Cln·istmas party at Oscar's restaurant with a gifi exchange and revealing the names of their secret sister for the past year.' There were 10 members present. Great Seal Chapter , R.D., Chillicothe, Installing master councilor; Randy Williams, past master councilor, Marietta Chapter, R.D., BHK, Chevalier, state senior deacon, installing senior counc ilor ; Eric Anderson, senior councilor elect, Great Seal Chapter of Chillicothe, installing junior councilor; David Martin, past master councilor, MSA, Marietta Chapter, R.D., 14th District coordinator, installing marshall; John Sebo, past master councilor, Meigs Chapter, installing chaplain; Don Dick, lith District state coordinator, Great Seal Chapter, installing senior deacon. Installed were John Kauff, master councilor; Gene Davis, senior councilor; Duane Will, junior councilor; Jon Bunce, scribe; Randy Chafin, treasurer; Herman Carson, senior deacon; Brian Tucker, junior deacon; Gordon Warner, senior steward; .Charles Yost, junior steward; David Reeves, chaplain; Bill Quickie, marshal; Greg Stewart, orator; David Mattox, standard Sisson, bearer; Harold almoner; Dennis Glaze, sentine!; Paul Darnell, Jr., first preceptor; Frank Colwell, second preceptor; Tom Cassell, third preceptor; Herbert Carson, fourth preceptor; John Edwards, fifth preceptor; Bert Moshier, sixth preceptor; Don Vaughan, seventh preceptor. Refreshments were served in the dining room aft~r lhe installation . in honor of John Kauff, new master councilor, and Miss Krogman , state DeMolay sweetheart. Mr. and Mrs. David R. Yates, Mr. Yates, son of Mrs. 23 Grandview Road, Cam- Geneva Yates, Middleport, and bridge, celebrated their 25th the late David S. Yates, is a wedding anniversary recently conductor for the Pennsylvania with a reception for 80 guests in Railroad. Attending the the Rathskeller Room at the reception were out-of-town Elks Club. A buffet dinner was guests from Cleveland, served and dancing ,followed Columbus, Massillon, Wellswith music by Clair Dawson's ville, Pomeroy, Middleport and band. Both Mr. and Mrs. Yates Parkersburg, W. Va . are former Meigs County The couple were married on residents. Oct. 12, 1946 in Pomeroy. They Mrs. Yates is the former have one son, David R. Yates, Norma Jean Torrence, Jr., 21 Granview Road, Cam· daughter of the late Mr. and bridge, and one grandson, Mrs. Van Torrence of the Long Roger Alan. Bottom area. She is employed · as an elementary teacher in the Cambridge City Schools . ' "Whose Neighbor Am I?" was the theme of the Brotherhood of Good Neighbor Day observance held Sunday at the Forest Run Baptist Church. The all-<lay program featured sermons by the Rev. Eddie Buffington and the Rev . Samuel Jackson . Sunday school was .under the direction of Mrs. Cornelius Bunch with Deacons Robert Armstrong, Walter Green, and Oscar Qualls having charge of devotions and a testimony serv ice . Special music during the morning service was by the youth choir during the direction of Mrs. Margaret Armstrong. The dirfner was served by Mrs . Kitty Saunders , Mrs. Walter Green, Mrs. Marvin Craig, and Mrs. Bunch. The food was donated by members and friends of the church ineluding Mrs. Ruth Buffington, Mrs. Charles Lewis, Mrs. John Qualls, Mrs. Johnnie James and Mrs. Mary A. Samuels who sent donations. Miss Lahoma Armstrong presided 'at the afternoon service. A resume on a panel Qualls. Carols were sund discussion on the theme of the by the junior choir day was given by Deacon of the church, and Mrs. Arnold Richards of the Mount -Moriah Church, Middleport, accompanied by Mrs. Campbell Harper sang "In Times Like These.'' Chairman for the observance rywasMrs. William Smith. Lonnie Coats and Samuel Armstrong AChristmas dinner party was were the ushers, and Miss enjoyed by members of the Sarah Green, Richard Saunders Twin City Shrinettes Monday and Oscar Qualls served on the evening at the Martin finance committee. Appreciation was extended by Restaurant. The business meeting and gift Mrs. Smith to those who parexchange was held in the social ticipated and contributed. room of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Mrs. Jean Moore, president, opened the meeting with a reading entitled "The Cobbler's Christmas Gift." Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell gave the report of the nominating committee as follows : Mrs. Moore, president; ~ Mrs . Judy Miller, vice president; Mrs. Violet Miller, ~ secretary, and Mrs. Vera Van Meter, treasurer. Reports were given by Mrs. Beulah Ewing, Mrs. Shirley Spires and Mrs. Mitchell on their recent trip with Thea Court to the Shriners Burns Institute, Cincinnati, and the LI Hospital for Criwled children, 111 Lexmgton, Ky. The traveling prize donated RUTLAND - Mrs. Margaret by Miss Shirley Beegle was won Parsons, Rutland, has returned by Mrs. Shirley Spires. home follow ing a visit in !>tans were made for sewing Florida. Mrs. Parsons and her for the hospitals on Tuesday, sister-in-law, Mrs. J . C. Parsons Jan. II at I p.m. at the home of of Point Pleasant, W. Va. Mrs. Ewing. Punch and cookies ~ traveled to FlOrida via plane were served from the canfrom Columbus. • dlelighted table carrying out the They were guests of Mr. and holiday motif. Mrs . Denver Parsons and children of Fellsmere and visited points of interest around Miami. Enroute home, Mrs. Parsons was met at the SALE SATURDAY ~ Columbus airport by the Rev. Baked goods and oldand Mrs. David Wiseman and fashioned rock candy will be for ~ children. She accompanied sale by members of Bethel 62, them to Cambridge for the International Order of Jobs celebration of the lOth birthday Daughters, Saturday beginning anniversary of their daughter, at 9 a.m. at the New York Jan a. Clothing House . Shrinettes Dz'ne Mon·da were poinsettia corsages. Mrs. Oscar Roush thanked the members for contributing to the bazaar and bake sale.. It was noted that Mrs. Yvonne Moore is home from the Pleasant Valley Hospital. Reported iU were Mrs. Minerva Childers, Mrs. Nina Bland, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Mrs. David Farmer, Homer Jones and Mrs. Marie Mills. Mrs . William Swett distributed the new yearbooks . The program announced by Mrs. Roush included "What is Christmas" by Mrs. Roush, "Thought on Christmas" by Mrs. Ernest Lallance; "Little Child of Bethlehem" by Mrs. Helen Reynolds; "The Road to Bethlehem" by Mrs. Martha Childs; "Christmas is a Season of Kindness" by Mrs. Swett; "What Christmas ls" by Mrs. Herman Lohse ; "The Glow of Christmas" by Mrs. William Reuter . A communication was read from Mrs. Robert Reibel enclosing love gift offering . Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Childs had charge of the offering. Mrs. Reynolds read "The Key" and Mrs. Childs closed with prayer. ............. SON IS BORN Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crooks, Middleport, are announcing the birth of a son, Walter Edward, Friday at the Holzer Medical Center. The baby weighed nine pounds, nine ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Crooks have two daughters, Pam, eight, and Cindy, six. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crook.•, Middleport; Rodney Sauer, Middleport, Mrs. Mae Sauer, Columbus. Mrs. H. E. Fruth, Point Pleasant is a great . grandmother. GUESTS OF GRUESERS Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Jr. of Wheeling were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grueser, Middleport. They were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Mabel Wolle, Pomeroy . • Gum Drops • Candy Canes • Bon-Bons • Walnuts • Cut Rock (Hard) • Mixed Nuts SHIPMENT! PANT ALWAYS AFAVORITE FOR THE LADY ON YOUR LIST! FAMOUS NAME 97 patr I -II • Trimmed With Lace ·I !I 'I :I ORDER NOW! PHONE 992-3975 DAINTY SLEEPWEAR ,.$3 $10 99 to Hell, Ducks "" Reg. S1.39 May Queen ';. . • • Our Fresh Dressed For A Gayer Merrier Christmas SIMON'S MAIN St MARKET POMEROY Open Evenings Til Christmas I I ... -· ••I I PANTY I I HOSE I LADIES I I -/ l 'ztt & '3BETTER '1'! I '2" Peti~e 1· IBLOUSES I I1 ea. Medtum Perm. Press 32 to 40 ------- Tall Main Floor 1 . I I,) 99 Famous DickiE Brand first quality Reg. 7.00, 8.00, 10.00 Pants, 150 pr . to sell, good selection of sizes. Men's Dept. SHIPMENT POPULAR LABEL DRESSES AT APRICE THAT WON'T BREAK YOUR BUDGET! 100 per cent nylon with sheer overlay in sugar plum pastels . .. trimmed with lace and r ibbons. Sizes S, M. L. Ladies Serving : Pomeroy, Middleport. Gallipolis, 0. & Mason Co., W. Va. ~ At Stiffler's dainty sleepwear • rtlled Xm• CMdies Columbus was the weekend guest of his mother, Mrs. Golda Mourning, Middleport, and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs . William Nelson. Dudley's Florist \ sure to bring Chris1mas cheer. EW SHIPMENT! ; = M~>n's Floor LADIES' TAIL.,RED OR LACE TRIMMED UMOUSNAME SLIPS MENS Famous Brand \$ Perfect quality famous brand. adjustable straps. Tailored and · fancy trim. Sizes 32 to 48. Save at Stiffler's. Ready To Wear Broadcloth ~:11RTS PAJAMAS •350 to pr. to MEN'S Designed for the fashion·minded woman on the go! 100 per cent Orion acrylic bonded to 100 per cent acetate tricot. Machine washable, little or no ironing needed. A variety of styles. With short .or long sleeves in solids and two tones. Finest of fabrics, newest of colors! Perfectly proportioned. Juniors. misses. half sizes. $3~ sg~ pr. '5" Mens Dept. Ready To Wear Floor VALUES TO A UNIQUE r. I • SheR Peanuts • Orange Slices of Hem lock -Blue Spruce Holly · Mistletoe Reg. 1'J'l, T", 111)1' First QualitJ Large selection Waltz or floor length quilted robes of 100 pet. nylon or cotton with Kodel filling . Many . styles in solids and prints . .. 3/• sleeves and button or zip fronts. Sizes S.M.L.XL. Long styles. Robes-2nd Floor Hams, Oysters, Wreaths & Greens For Your Home Famous Brand I \ TO • Lozenges · • Qloc. Caw. Raisins • Pea. Custels / LADIES' ROBES '2" 00 '18 a TILL 9:00 \ ....~-. TERRIFIC SELECTION! Discount To Churches and Organizations • Qloc. Drops OPEN EVERY NITE STIFFLER·S IS YOUR ONE-STOP - Good Neighbor Day is Observed. Ja!~THE~o~~n7n~D .::::=~:=:=:::=:~=:~=:=:=:~o;:!:;:;:-~;:!:;*:?.~:~«:8::~::::::::::_ '}} "'' Grundy Home, $50 to th~ Mount Healt,hy Home, and to g•ve $5 to the Middleport firemen for their annual Christmas project . r' providing food baskets for needy families. Arrangements were also made to prepare shutin boxes to be delivered this weekend. The dinner was served at a candle lighted table decorated with green net trees. Favors Guests Attend Reception JUST ABOUT EVERYONE has a favorite fruitcake recipe and Eileen Bowers sent along hers. Instead of candied fruit, it : : calls for preserves in several flavors. The preserves should be the : ; kind with pieces of fruit in it. :: GERMAN FRUIT CAKE • '!, cups butter, 2 cups brown sugar, lour eggs separated, 3 :: cups flour, 'h teaspoon cinnamon, 'h teaspoon nutmeg, 'lz : : teaspoon cloves, 'h cup buttermilk, I teaspoon soda, two-thirds • • cup cherry preserves, two-thirds cup apricot preserves, two., •• thirds cup pineapple preserves, I cup chopped nuts, I teaspoon .,. vanilla. :: Cream the butter and sugar, add yolks and beat well. Sift the : ; dry ingredients together. Add the "soda to the buttermilk and : : blend. Add the preserves to the creamed mixture. Add alternately · ~~ the buttermilk and the dry ingredients. Blend in the beaten egg whites. Turn into a large tube pan, greased and floured, and bake • in moderate oven, 350 degrees for I 'lz hours . • •• M8~ • f&i. by Charlene Hoeflich ·• f%):w(:~:::~:':\ : : :~;: : :~;H~.:}:,):W::;:w@I~}~;u::~::. :.•: ;: : : :nt: : : :~;: ::rn~i1}fln::m%m@::~::~l:r::!;:~ :t~: :j: t-,_ D1i1f Sentinel, Mldclepwt.Pomervy, 0., Dec. I& lt71 GIRLS SPOITSWEAR Slicks e KnH Tops . , ft SUGGESTION • Specill Purdlae . ea. Mrs. Parsons is ome foam South r. • ' • ' • •• • - ~: • • ~ . -. : - ; •• - : :. -: -~ , ' , -: . ~ .,;--, -;-,-.- 6 • .- -.: " FOR THE LADY ON YOUR LIST r:ltltiJ!hW4 if~ JOHN IE'S ~:~t PHONE 992-7474 o •, 0 ~.: ~,: _. ... ' ' • , \. I , I, ·~ ~ ( ~ ~ ! 0 I ~ ., .·=.-...-,.•· ....••.•• • • . '. .: ... ..... .. • •· •--...• 0 • 0 ,_• lADIES SPORTSWEAR ISPE~IAL ~UR((HASE I For·Only $20.00 Available Now At Twenty $1.00 Bills In Gift Package .. $~~Jude AT ...... ~-:..-:..-:. - FOR DAYTIME PLAYTIME ·DATE-TIME ~· ~ ~-- ._• ~ ~ • The Farmers Bank &. Savings Co. LADIES' WATERPROOF VINYL The Farmers Bank SPECIAL PURCHASE LADIES VANDERBILT 100~ POLYESTER COORDINATES F ILACI U . . . - siZES 5TD 11 ' ·. lADIES . • Washes Easily . • Dries Quickly :r:::t:J:~= Trltet • pill ...... Sllilllll ~·· •' tJCW,IIC. ·Matching · . White, Black, Gold, Purple 99 ,, $ l!orm 11 • Values To 17.9$ • Retains Shape • S-M-1. • Needs No Ironing • Assl Colors 11~\ e lOK Atl}lic • Colts llld Slip On I POMEROY, OHIO - ·POMEROY MAIN STREET ·• r ......... }.. •• �.. \ 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. IS,!97I ~~---------------- ------ ----, I I I I Clarence Mill~ I I and MrS. Raymond Smltl\· Mayo , Bales, Ravenna! spent · the holiday weekend With hla wife and family . Recent w~kend guests of Donald D. Clancy, Samuel L. Mrs. Nettie Swisher were her Devine, William H. Harsha, daughter, Mrs. Hazel Nye and Delbert L. Latta, William M. children, Judy, Jean and Jeff of McCulloch; Wllliam E. Minshall Carey, 0 . an d Cha1mers P. WYlie. Mr. Paul Ward and friend of Of the recipients, 110 Charleston, nlinols, spent ~ Congressmen were Republicans Thanksgiving hoUdays with hiS and 33 were Democrats. mother, Mrs. Cora Ward Rupe. Other guuts enjoying Thanksgiving dinner in her . · home were Mr . and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. Denny Spll'es Eugene Stevens and Mrs . and daughters, Denise and Janice Smith. Julie, were Frtday vtsttors of Mr. and Mrs. Cad_Wright, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hockingport, were vtsttlllg Mr. Calvtn Caldwell and famtly , and Mrs. Jim Wright. Bethel Road. Mrs Louise Roush called on Mrs. Jenevie Jones spent the Mrs . Garnet Rupe, Sunday. weekend with her stsler '. ~s. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rupe and Kathryn Shoemaker, G'":llpohs. Mr . and Mrs. Glenn Rupe, Mr. and Mrs. Btll Frazter and Huntington, were Thanksgiving famtly were visltmg Mr. and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. .Mrs. Carl Weiman~. William Reynolds and Thanksgtvmg hohday guests daughters. The occasion also of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tate celebrated the &>th wedding and sons were Mr. and Mrs. anniversary of Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Tate and daughter, Be R pe · Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Donnie n u · Smith and family , Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush Homer Tate Miss Sharon and famtly spent Thanksgtving Backus and f~iend and Carroll with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tate, all of Columbus, and Mr. Sam Wise. A CA Honors Cong. Miller Washington l r Report By ! ! I 1 I I I Campaign spending by public These restrictions on camoffice seekers has become paign spending should be a step outrageOWJly high in recent toward reducing the cost of years . A major campaign campaigns for federal offices spending reform bill has not and insuring that public office been approved by the Congress be not solely the preserve of Ute and enacted into law in nearly wealthy. haU a century. In brief,. the House bill : RecenUy, however, the House ... Establishes a national took a giant step forward in limitation on campaign spenpassing a monumental bill to ding ; regulate political campaign ... Would, in effect, limit spending by candidates for spending by Presidential federal office. candidates next year to $13.9 The need for reform is ob- million for communications and vious. Experts estimate that advertising, with no more than BETTY CADLE, right, owner and operator, Jnsents gift spendingby, andinbehalfof, all $8.4 million of that sum to be certificates won by Mrs. Harold Cundiff, center, Mason, and political candidates came to used for radio and TV; Mrs. Michael Gandee, New Haven, at the grand opening of $300 million in 1968. Of this, ... Umits spending on radi~. her new beauty shop, "Betty's Beauty Boutique." some $100 million was spent in TV, newspapers, magazines, the various phases of the billboards , computerized LEAVE IT TO PARIS all the way down the legs, presidential race alone. Due maillngs and mass telephone enabling each leg to be Leave it to Paris to come up largely to heightened use of caUJ.paigns to 10 cents per ooened full length. And le television, both figures are far voting-age resident or $50,000 with a totally different fash- Hot Pants are worn underion look . And here it comes : in exCess of those for 1964, the (whichever is greater). Pants which feature zippers neath . last previous presidential ... Requires that candidates campaign year. If this trend file reports on contributions and continues, total · campaign expenditures three times a year , spending next year may reach - with extra reports in election $400 million to $500 million. years; Under present antiquated ... Limits the amount a laws, adopted 46 years ago, candidate can contribute to his ceilings on campaign ex- own campaign- $50,000 if he is penditures and reporting a Presidential or VIce requirements are unrealistic, Presidential candidate, $35,000 often inviting violations as well if he is running for the Senate, as legal evasions through and ns,ooo for the House. loopholes in the law. It further provides that New legislation passed by the newspapers and broadcasters Congress has for the first time would have to sell space and set reasonable limits on cam- time to political candidates at paign spending - limits which rates no higher than those are more likely to be honored charged for comparable and enforced. commercial advertisers. The campaign finances reform legislation passed by the House is similar to the version approved ~Y the Senate earlier " Let him take his ro d this year. Differences will be away from me , and let not worked out by a House-senate dread of him terrify me. conference. Then I would speak without The exceptional bipartisan fear of him, for I am not so cooperation exhibited in myself."-Job 9:34, 35 . Utroughout the debate of the bill ' ' ' When you're afraid, keep is highly commendable. My your mind on what you have colleagues in the Congress view to do. And if you have been with particular concern the high thoroughly prep a red, you costs of campaigns for federal will not be a f r a i d.-Dale offices and recognize the urgent Carnegie . need lo insure that the right to run for public office in this What could be mon• \\'l'leomp'! country is not contingent upon for whatever is born of Evet·yone need~ food. God overcomes the world; personal wealth nor the amount and this is the victory that of money expended in a camovercomes the world, our paign. WASHINGTON, D. C. - The Honorable Clarence Miller , United States Representative :rom the lOth District of Ohio, was honored today in the Nation's Capital when he was presented the Distinguished Service Award by the Board of Trustees of the non-partisan Americans for Constitutional Action. ACA's Distinguished Service. Award is bestowed every two years upon those legislators whose voting records in the Congress of the United Stales support legislation which serve to strengthen and defend the spirit and principles of the Constitution of the United States. In presenting the award to Congressman Miller, Charles A. McManus, Pt:esident, stated: "On behalf of our Trustees, I have the pleasure of congratulating you and thanking you for your outstanding record in' the Congress and devotion lo those fundamental principles of good government which serve to promote individual rights and responsibilities ; a sound dollar; a growing economy ; and a desire for victory over communist aggression." " The acceptance of this award does not imply that you are in complete agreement with aU of the principles espoused by ACA, nor does it imply any commibnent for you to support them in the future," emphasized Mr. McManus. "Our purpose .is solely to honor you for your dedication to the Constitution of the United Slates." Congressman Miller, serving his third term as a Member of lhe United States Congress, on the important Agriculture and Public Works Committees. Sen. Robert Taft Jr ., and 11 other Republicans from Ohio also were honored by the ACA. Altogether, 168 members of Congress received the group's distinguished service award. They were, besides Mlller and Taft, Reps. John M. Ashbrook, Jackson E. Betts, Frank T. Bow, Clarence J . Brown Jr., K yger we care------... IsGlvlng THOUGHTS Food AGood tldea? Maybe, that's why su many of our customl't'' faith .- / John SA. • .:1 ::-. Victory at all costs, victory in spite of all terror, victory however long and hard the road may be; for without victory there Is no survivaLSir Winston Churchill. BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER "/ did not listen to the Mr. Bi II Mullen voice of my teachers or in· cline my ear to my instruc tors."-Prover bs 5:13 . • • • You cannot teach a man anything ; you can only help him to find it for himself.Galileo, Italian astronomer. Local Bowling Women's Thursday League Dec. 9, 1971 STANDINGS Team W. L. 86 26 New York Clothing Dave's Tire Land 74 38 Pomeroy Bowling Lanes 62 50 Simon'sMkt . 47 65 Forest Run Block 37 75 Smith's Body Shop 30 82 High Team 3 games - New York Clothinq 1730 ; Simon's Mkt. 1676; Forest Run Block 1654. . High Ind . Series Julie Boyles 550 ; Ma•ine Dugan 507 ; Drema Smith 456. High Team game - New York Clothing 625 ; Simon's Mkt. 587 ; Forest Run Block, Dave's Tire Land . High Ind. game Jul ie Boyles 211 ; Julie Boyles 187 ; Phyl Mullen 182. When the sun is shining it is diflicult to sell umbrellas for the next rain shower. choose A& P Gift Ce1tificates ea~h yl'm: There are $5 <1nd $10 certificate_;;, as well a.-; "SUPER-RIGHT" FULLY COOKED ce1tiflcates for Grade "A" Super-Right Thrkey8. Semi-Boneless HAM Jane Parker Fruit Cake or othel'foods of yom· choin·. They're an ideal ).,rift for almost anyone on your li ~t. Will Be At LaSalle Hotel Middleport, Ohio on Thur ., Dec. 16,1971 From P.S. Doe~ t he By JANE DENISON WASHINGTON (UPI) Sllying It Is "entirely possible" that barbiturates may have surpassed herein as the most dangerous and deadly drug, Sen. Birch D. Bayh, D-lnd., Vinton Recent cal~s of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Clolld included Mr. and Mrs, Earl Tope, Gallipolis, Mrs. Tom Tope and family , Rochester, N. Y. and Mrs. Michael McCormick, Huntington, W. Va. · Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatcher and Mrs, Ruth Stowers, all of Harrisburg called on the James Bush family and Mrs. Lola Gooch recenUy. Mrs. Anna Higgins was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs , Ellsworth Miller and family, Patriot, recenUy and spent Thanksgiving Day in the Miller home .. Mr. and Mrs . John Flowers and family and grandson, Carl Rider, Knightsville, N. C. spent several days with her mother, Mrs. Lucy Hartsook. Mr. and Mrs . Junior Chasteen, Wilkesville , were rece nt callers of Mrs. Jane Poling. Recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Oyer were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oyer and daughter, Johnstown, 0., and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dyer and family, Brownsville, 0., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clarkson, Oak Hill, were Sunday callers in the Oyer home. Mr . and Mrs. C. E. Alexander left recently for their winter home in Windermere, Fla. Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Smith, Webster Springs, W. Ya . spent the holiday weekend here with her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pelfrey and famil y. Mrs. Smith remained for a longer visit. Mr . and Mrs . Gregor L. Cherp, Bellville were recent Sunday dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs. Harley Cloud . Mr . and Mrs . Homer Hartsook and family, Columbus, were recent visitors of his mother , Mrs. Lucy Hartsook. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eeagle !pent Thanksgiving with their son, Mr , and Mrs. Larry Eagle. Mrs . Arnol Weaver, Ft. Knox, Ky., Mrs. Stanley Davis, Mrs. Emmet Ward, both of Vinton, and Mrs . Bill Wood and daughter, Columbus , were recent callers of Mrs. Jennie Elliott and mother, Mrs. Mary Russell, Gallipolis. Your A&P Store Manager can help him I I solve his gift problem~. +++ +++ Some of the heavy artillery In the world of gags and 'lokes lhow I!J> tonight on a special, nTh• Comtcflens,'' at 9 p.m ., Paint Spruces Up Basement swoFT·s 'RE ... VACUU~r.,t PACK 1 • By MR. FIX Basements tend to run to extremes . Either they are finished and paneled and good enough to live in, or they are left as they are. In the latter case they become drab, dirty and damp . Even if e x pen s i v e and elaborate finishing is not for you, it is possible to make your basement into a bright. attractive and comfortable place to work and play . All vou need is some paint and little time to apply it. Once you have cleared the basement for cleaning and painting , you may find thai what junk you don't throw out could be better sto red on ; helves . Cleaning up is the f i r s t step toward getting organized. Paint will do more than improve the appearance . It will make a ·basement more dry . S I i g h t moisture and ~ee pa ge can be halted with heavy duty waterproofing . II you have major seepage , don't try lo cure it from in · side. P r o p e r foundation waterproofing is done on the out•ide . The o n I y difference between painting a baseme nt and any other room is to make certain that you are using a paint suitable for masonr y surfaces . Most modern I a t e x paints will work . well on masonry but check the label to be certain . Preparation c on s i s t s in cleaning mainly. Major de · feels or even small cracks should be repaired before beginning. Vacuum all dust and dirt. A brush and clear water will take off quite a bit . Use a detergent if you find stubborn stains. worggc Oxydol Detergent • ·•49c Bean Coffee • • • • •·•• Panty Hose Yo~o~r·· • Spanish Bar Cake • Potato Chips • Soft Margarine I Oc OFF LABEl 1 I 0 JANE PARKER • • I I REGULAR I I ·~··· 59c Flintstone Vitamins b1r I FLEISCHMANN'S I I ANN PAGE PANCAKE AND • • •·lb. pkr. • MDVI ES : " Along Came Jones," t he movie - not the THURSDAY : 1\sklng people to get up and watch a serious program at 6:30 in the mor · ning Is almost loo m\Jch, but there's an ofterlng on Ch. 10 th~t might /ust be worth the effort. Ent tied " Prin ce of Peace.'' It's a dramatization of Mary and Joseph's journey to Jerusalem . We applaud Ch . 10 for showing It, but at 6: JO a.m.???? 1//11/ ,/1/1' I f \ll l " Horse +++ . 51c Waffle Syrup Ro~al ... 45• •. ' Lusters MEATS PRIL'EDFOR SAV/NGS . ' ~. '' SJ09 . 49' I ;, '\ ' .... A Thill Mints :'" ' I Ribbon Candy I I I S-Ib, , ... pkr. 3~ Kraft Marshmallow Cream 2 • I'~ \•II.J J9c 7 oz. • JaiS 49~ LOCA $1'9 ROUND . STEAK . ·cuBE AK s 09 lb. ,29 :' lb. Grade ICE CREAM Cream Style or fami~ Size NABISCO VANILLA WAFERS Cottage Cheese Bakery ·Buys Holsuni Honey Dip DONUTS 49' s· t Del Monte ~ ~~. lib. box SAUSAGE lb. 49° 4 79C PINEAPPLE.. ~:.h:d..... ca~ 8 9 C CoRN ••••••••••••••••••4 4 '99~ PEAS •• :::•••••••••••••• Sliced or Whole Kernel • or 111 SUPERIOR DEL MONTE HOLIDAY SPECIALS Del Monte boW. BEEF STEW MEAT Choice Del Monte 78~ 98c • • • ::.59' • • 5gc U~S~D~A : Chocolates .. I • • I 00% BRAZILIAN EIGHT O'CLOCK JANE PARKER ~,~6:x~i~~-lh~::M::;:;.w:t~Nt ,$ DEAR POLLY- Recently l finished a needl~po_int \• picture and then glued it on cardboard to go mstde ~-i the frame just as the directions said. The glue came ,- •~- __... through the needlepoint so l wonder if any of the 1 readers can tell me how to remove this. As yet I \!] Present coatings that are m o i s t u r e ca n breat he have not used anything on it. - MRS . V. C. !i!w peeling or fl aking should be through it wilhout making it ·.t,·;,~~~,:,~./: -,-.'0 =-~ ~-~')£~h~i=.:'\Jf:;d:-'ff:.,~,~--'t-\~J~,::!;N1liW.:-L~@i,~W:: 1 ~\M~Wi:tfu't~ "':<:Wtt&&? scraped off or the new pa111t peel. will flake away with the old Aside from latex paints the DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns cup and glasses If the masonry is new. yo u likeliest thing to use is a Port· that have depressions in the bottoms. They fill with water have a powdery coa ting on l&nd cement paint . This is when in the dishwas her and splash on the dry things it . This is known as efflores· dry and mu st be mi xed with which then have to be dried with a towel. I wish they cence . You ca n coat the wall w a I e r. Check instruction• were all made with fl at bottoms.-MJ;tS. R. MeL. with specia l ma sonry condi· earefu lly. Such paints nor· DEAR POLLY-When wrapptng Christmas gifts do not tioners lo end the problem mally go on ove r unpainted discard the cardboard tubes Yo u can remove 1t by scr ub- masonry or over coatings of the decorative paper comes bing with one part of muri · similar paint. ro lled on. They are useful ~tic acid to five parts of Mix in sm all amou nts be· water. Work with rubber ca use once il is mixed it for keeping Christmas tree gloves and don 't splash any cannot be stored. Surfaces light strings from getting in your eyes . Rin se with must be wet before painting. tangled. Simply make a water and a little ammonia The Portland c e m e n t slit about an inch long at to get rid of the acid . paints are heavy and yo u each end and start one end If there is mildew, scr ub will ha ve to brush them on . of a string in one slil , then with household bleach and Latex paints can be rolled wrap the rest of the string around the tube and secure water: You may have to do on. the other end in the other this several times, rinsing Neither of the mentioned with clear water in between paints is suitable fo r base- slit.- N. F. und allowing to dr y each "'ent floor s. Buy a f I o o r DEAR POLLY - My husband gets several more shaves time . paint which is a kind of paint from his aerosol foam shave after storing the can upside Any paint you use must be espec ially m a d e to with· down when it seems nearly empty. I also do this with roll· alkali-proof. It also must be stand abrasion . on and spray deodorants. - VIVIAN permeable so t h a t some FLORIDA ORANGES POTATOES Scldiers," John Wayne In the role of John Wayne, 11 : JO p.m., bolh Ch. 10. Polly's Problem ...>!:::1 ~­ PRODUCE BUYS 504 Tenth St. . Huntington, W. Va. Phone 525-7221 p.m. ; ~,=A;,:.:.:.- .:~,- ,.,. _,..< ~-=· ..:;:~ PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU U.S. No. I Maine 4 DEAR POLLY-Ohristmastime at our house is alwa_ys full of love and sharing so I would like to share a family tradition that was started 22 years ago on our daughter's first Christmas Her father bought a reindeer ban~. put some change in it and set it by the tree . Each year tt has been put there, coins have been added and they were counted many times by our little one, who always carefully returned them to Randolph, the deer. As she grew up, Randolph was always on our hearth . When sh~ married the accumulated money was used to buy Chnstmas ornaments for their first tree. This Christmas will find a new tittle dear and the tradition will start all over agam . - MRS . I. L. We Accept Federal Food Stamps Hearing Aid Center song , By POLLY CRAMER (Continued from Page 1 authority and responsibility. The task force also recomits sharpest criticisni for the mended that an ombudsman be new penitentiary at Lucasville in southern Ohio which will hired for each Institution, totalcost over $42 million and will ly independent from the Divi· sian of Correction and from the house 1,500 inmates . executive branch of governFalse Assumption "The Lucasville institution is ment. Other recommendations inarchaic, already obsolete and cluded: recognized as a testimonial to .:__ Upgrading of salaries at the ignorance of corrections in the 19th century, of which it is all levels and the screening of an excellent example," the re- persons hired for management of prisoners by the use of writport sayd. " The adult correctional ten tests and psychological insystem and the proposed new terviews. facility at Lucasville are pre- - The Division of Correction dicated on an assumption that shOIIld actively recruit more the long sentences further the blacks and more qualified percorrectional rehabilitation of of- sonnel. fenders," the report said. "This - That the Division of Coris a patently false assumption ." rection employ more women The task force said most cor- and that some of them work as rectional administrators agree supervisors in the Adult Parole that sentences are generally too Authority. long and f'lllny inmates derive - The Training Academy the maximum benefit of incar- should be moved to a more ceration during the first few central location and all correcyears and often tend to go tional and parole officers should receive their tranlning before "downhill" after that. "The increase of crime is a going to w.ork. Reduce Size phenomenon which cannot be attributed entirely to the exis- - The stale in the future tence of a woefully inadequate construct smaller institutions correctional program,'' the task with a maximum of 400 beds force said. "But the system of because it already has enough prisons we have established in large institutions, and that the the state of Ohio must share at entire Ohio Slate Refonnator least part of the blame. Pri- complex be razed and the insons have been justly labeled mates moved to smaller institutlons. schools for crime.'' - Greater incentive pay for Alternatives A Must "We assert that we Ohioans inmates and a liberalization of must cease sending so many visiting hours and rules governpeople to prison as a "solution" ing who may visit a prisoner. to the crime problem, and that - The institutions be intewherever possible alternatives grated to minimize racial and to incarceration must be found, " cui tural problems presently found, and sexually vulnerable the report said. The report said many of the inmates should be identified and protected as soon as possible. problems include: - Failure of the adult cor- - Publication of a division· rectional system to correct wide set of rules of conduct. clearly specifying all offense! most offenders. - The system is more cus· and punishments, and distribut· tody than treabnent oriented. ed to all institutional personnel - The system puts more em- and inmates. phasis on routine procedural re· - The Division of Correction quirements than on innovative adopt the standards for com· treatment programs and prac- munity-based treabnent centers as prescribed by the American tices. - Resistance to innovation Correctional Association and the development of pre · release and change. - The system is bureaucra- guidance centers. tically "bottom heavy" and has Thanks Coach failed to r~ tain many qualified Dan Issei of the ABA Ken personnel due to inadequate tucky Colonels asked a jav.or sall!rles. ·' ' from his old college coach , - Has faih.- to rid itseU of the venerable Adolph Rupp undesirable personneL 11 · of Kentucky, when Rupp at· tended a Colonel game in Need To Restructure Louisville . Issei requested The task force recommended Rupp to the familiar nwnerous changes including re- brown suitwear he wears to all structuring of the Division of Wildcats games . Rupp comCorrection into a ' 'cohesive, plied and Issei thanked him well - run, total organization" by scoring 39 points and with well · defined lines of grabbing 13 rebounds . 3 CONVENIENT BELTONE +++ Is Novel Savings Idea a 5 ~ 59° Randall. Don Adams and others . It's worth watching just to catch Reiner, brain truster behind Sid Caesar In his heyday, and Dick Van Dyke In both of his heydays. Child's Reindeer Bank I If hearing is your problem Beltone is the answer Ch . 6. On the show are Carl Reiner, ~~ _ Br.ooks, Tony POLLY'S POINTERS I I The " French Chef, " Julia Child, offers holiday fare tonight, showing you how to turn a plain old sponge cake Into either alelly roll or a Yule log dessert. Me. I like plain old sponge cake, 8 p.m., Ch . 11. DO-IT· YOURSELF N-POWER ANNIVERSARY · IDAHO FALLS, Idaho (UPI) -Four bulbs were lighted here by nuclear power to celebrate the first production of electricity by a breeder reactor 20 years ago. The ceremonies were held Monday at the national reactor testing station. They were a week early. The actual birth of nuclear power )Vas Dec. 20, "downers." 1951. I Mr. Mullen will be glad to give you a free hearing test with the latest Bellone Elec tronic equipment. CALL POINTVIEW : 992 - 2505 Welcome Hank Hank Stram of the Kansas City Chiefs has joined the elite group of pro football coaches who have won 100 or more games with the same team. Only four others have achieved that distinction : George Halas, C h i c a g o Bears, CurIe y Lambeau . Green Bay, Steve Owen , New York Giants and Paul Brown , Cleveland Browns convulsions and possible brain damage" as they are forced to take larger and larger doses to get Ute high they seek. Of particular cancer, Bayh said, is the growing practice of "mainlining" Ute drug directly into the veins as addicts do with heroin, whi~h can cause abscesses leading to gangrene and eventual amputation of fingers, toes, anns and legs. He also said several studies have linked "escalation of Violent crime" to barbiturate addicts left confused, agitated and hostile by their habits. More than 525 tons of barbiturates were produced in the United States last year enough, Bayh said, to provide every man, woman and child with 30 100-milligram I MELLOWMOOD SHEER STRETCH 11. pion." medicine chest, Bayh said in an our nation's youth ... " Bayh opening statement, abuse of . said. "According to recent them is escalating faster than mtjical opinion they have addiction to narcotics. replaced heroin and opium as :'It is entirely possible that Ute two 111011t dangerous drugs barbiturates may surpass in the country." heroin as Ute most commonly Those addicted to barabused dangerous drug among biturates, he said, "suffer psychoses, haullucinations, lb• . QUARTER 10 lb. bag One of the really ni ce orograms on publ ic TV is ''Mister RoQers Ne igh borhood." Freil Rogers is a gentle person who really can teach the small try some enduring values , and e•plaln difficult concepts to them in terms they can understand. Very low-key, and very good . He has two different spots each day on cable TV - 5: 30 p.m .; Ch . 9, and 6: 30p.m., Ch . today opened hearings into their for Uteir stimulative qualities. widespread abuse, particularly . Becausetheseplllsarecheap, among the young, JJl888iJl'odUced and often no Bayh's subcommittee on farther away than the family Juvenile Delinquency summoned an array of medical. Plimpton Perspective witnesses for Its two-day probe George Plimpton, the Mit· into barbiturate dangers, a tyesque author, has this follow-up to hearings earller comparison to make be· this year into amphetamine tween the Detroit Lions, with abuse. A panel of former bar- whom he trained in 1964 and biturate addicts also was slated the Baltimore Colts, his to testify. , "teammates" for thr ee Barbiturates, commonly weeks lhis summer: "The Jnscrlbed by physicians for Lions were a group of very sleeping pllls and sedatives, are distinctive individuals - a of characters. If one known as "downers" or variety had to find a word to fit the "goofballs" in the drug culture. Baltimore team of 1971 it Amphetamines, often would be ·solidarity.' Perprescribed for diet or pep pills, haps that is a quality that are called "uppers" or "speed" comes with being cham- . 80~~-IN New Pen Obsolete Barbiturates May Surpass Heroin in Danger Turkey Leg Quarters • • • lb.ac Pork Loin Roast Rl:u~~~F • I llb.Jt lb.4t Fresh Fryer Legs • • Canned Hams s~~~i~~~~, • . 5,~ $449 ,u .. ·~.'7ftc: Sll'ced Bacon • pq • -.- man of your house have a long list of busine8s friend s and/or employees'! 9 A.M. to 12 Noon To repair and service hearing aids. Batteries and supplies for all makes for sa Ie. WH0L~ ll- The DallySent!n~l. Mlddleport..P-y, 0., Dec.l5,!97I 8 303 cans 3 PEACHES..................... . 39C PINEAPPLE JUICE •••• ~:. Jl 99C GREEN BEANs.t:•••• Del Monte Del Monte · Sliced or Halves . AT 1\JPPERS PLAINS LYONS MARKET ATP • \liD RIGHT RE SERV ED TO LIM IT QUANTITIES IIIITlNID DEPT, STORE 303 cans Del Monte AT RACINE WAID CROSS SONS 2% size · 46_oz. 303 cans • Frozen Food Buys DONALD DUCK FROZEN CONCENTRATE ORANGE JUICE ·•zc:: 39 $ �.. \ 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. IS,!97I ~~---------------- ------ ----, I I I I Clarence Mill~ I I and MrS. Raymond Smltl\· Mayo , Bales, Ravenna! spent · the holiday weekend With hla wife and family . Recent w~kend guests of Donald D. Clancy, Samuel L. Mrs. Nettie Swisher were her Devine, William H. Harsha, daughter, Mrs. Hazel Nye and Delbert L. Latta, William M. children, Judy, Jean and Jeff of McCulloch; Wllliam E. Minshall Carey, 0 . an d Cha1mers P. WYlie. Mr. Paul Ward and friend of Of the recipients, 110 Charleston, nlinols, spent ~ Congressmen were Republicans Thanksgiving hoUdays with hiS and 33 were Democrats. mother, Mrs. Cora Ward Rupe. Other guuts enjoying Thanksgiving dinner in her . · home were Mr . and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. Denny Spll'es Eugene Stevens and Mrs . and daughters, Denise and Janice Smith. Julie, were Frtday vtsttors of Mr. and Mrs. Cad_Wright, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hockingport, were vtsttlllg Mr. Calvtn Caldwell and famtly , and Mrs. Jim Wright. Bethel Road. Mrs Louise Roush called on Mrs. Jenevie Jones spent the Mrs . Garnet Rupe, Sunday. weekend with her stsler '. ~s. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rupe and Kathryn Shoemaker, G'":llpohs. Mr . and Mrs. Glenn Rupe, Mr. and Mrs. Btll Frazter and Huntington, were Thanksgiving famtly were visltmg Mr. and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. .Mrs. Carl Weiman~. William Reynolds and Thanksgtvmg hohday guests daughters. The occasion also of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tate celebrated the &>th wedding and sons were Mr. and Mrs. anniversary of Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Tate and daughter, Be R pe · Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Donnie n u · Smith and family , Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush Homer Tate Miss Sharon and famtly spent Thanksgtving Backus and f~iend and Carroll with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tate, all of Columbus, and Mr. Sam Wise. A CA Honors Cong. Miller Washington l r Report By ! ! I 1 I I I Campaign spending by public These restrictions on camoffice seekers has become paign spending should be a step outrageOWJly high in recent toward reducing the cost of years . A major campaign campaigns for federal offices spending reform bill has not and insuring that public office been approved by the Congress be not solely the preserve of Ute and enacted into law in nearly wealthy. haU a century. In brief,. the House bill : RecenUy, however, the House ... Establishes a national took a giant step forward in limitation on campaign spenpassing a monumental bill to ding ; regulate political campaign ... Would, in effect, limit spending by candidates for spending by Presidential federal office. candidates next year to $13.9 The need for reform is ob- million for communications and vious. Experts estimate that advertising, with no more than BETTY CADLE, right, owner and operator, Jnsents gift spendingby, andinbehalfof, all $8.4 million of that sum to be certificates won by Mrs. Harold Cundiff, center, Mason, and political candidates came to used for radio and TV; Mrs. Michael Gandee, New Haven, at the grand opening of $300 million in 1968. Of this, ... Umits spending on radi~. her new beauty shop, "Betty's Beauty Boutique." some $100 million was spent in TV, newspapers, magazines, the various phases of the billboards , computerized LEAVE IT TO PARIS all the way down the legs, presidential race alone. Due maillngs and mass telephone enabling each leg to be Leave it to Paris to come up largely to heightened use of caUJ.paigns to 10 cents per ooened full length. And le television, both figures are far voting-age resident or $50,000 with a totally different fash- Hot Pants are worn underion look . And here it comes : in exCess of those for 1964, the (whichever is greater). Pants which feature zippers neath . last previous presidential ... Requires that candidates campaign year. If this trend file reports on contributions and continues, total · campaign expenditures three times a year , spending next year may reach - with extra reports in election $400 million to $500 million. years; Under present antiquated ... Limits the amount a laws, adopted 46 years ago, candidate can contribute to his ceilings on campaign ex- own campaign- $50,000 if he is penditures and reporting a Presidential or VIce requirements are unrealistic, Presidential candidate, $35,000 often inviting violations as well if he is running for the Senate, as legal evasions through and ns,ooo for the House. loopholes in the law. It further provides that New legislation passed by the newspapers and broadcasters Congress has for the first time would have to sell space and set reasonable limits on cam- time to political candidates at paign spending - limits which rates no higher than those are more likely to be honored charged for comparable and enforced. commercial advertisers. The campaign finances reform legislation passed by the House is similar to the version approved ~Y the Senate earlier " Let him take his ro d this year. Differences will be away from me , and let not worked out by a House-senate dread of him terrify me. conference. Then I would speak without The exceptional bipartisan fear of him, for I am not so cooperation exhibited in myself."-Job 9:34, 35 . Utroughout the debate of the bill ' ' ' When you're afraid, keep is highly commendable. My your mind on what you have colleagues in the Congress view to do. And if you have been with particular concern the high thoroughly prep a red, you costs of campaigns for federal will not be a f r a i d.-Dale offices and recognize the urgent Carnegie . need lo insure that the right to run for public office in this What could be mon• \\'l'leomp'! country is not contingent upon for whatever is born of Evet·yone need~ food. God overcomes the world; personal wealth nor the amount and this is the victory that of money expended in a camovercomes the world, our paign. WASHINGTON, D. C. - The Honorable Clarence Miller , United States Representative :rom the lOth District of Ohio, was honored today in the Nation's Capital when he was presented the Distinguished Service Award by the Board of Trustees of the non-partisan Americans for Constitutional Action. ACA's Distinguished Service. Award is bestowed every two years upon those legislators whose voting records in the Congress of the United Stales support legislation which serve to strengthen and defend the spirit and principles of the Constitution of the United States. In presenting the award to Congressman Miller, Charles A. McManus, Pt:esident, stated: "On behalf of our Trustees, I have the pleasure of congratulating you and thanking you for your outstanding record in' the Congress and devotion lo those fundamental principles of good government which serve to promote individual rights and responsibilities ; a sound dollar; a growing economy ; and a desire for victory over communist aggression." " The acceptance of this award does not imply that you are in complete agreement with aU of the principles espoused by ACA, nor does it imply any commibnent for you to support them in the future," emphasized Mr. McManus. "Our purpose .is solely to honor you for your dedication to the Constitution of the United Slates." Congressman Miller, serving his third term as a Member of lhe United States Congress, on the important Agriculture and Public Works Committees. Sen. Robert Taft Jr ., and 11 other Republicans from Ohio also were honored by the ACA. Altogether, 168 members of Congress received the group's distinguished service award. They were, besides Mlller and Taft, Reps. John M. Ashbrook, Jackson E. Betts, Frank T. Bow, Clarence J . Brown Jr., K yger we care------... IsGlvlng THOUGHTS Food AGood tldea? Maybe, that's why su many of our customl't'' faith .- / John SA. • .:1 ::-. Victory at all costs, victory in spite of all terror, victory however long and hard the road may be; for without victory there Is no survivaLSir Winston Churchill. BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER "/ did not listen to the Mr. Bi II Mullen voice of my teachers or in· cline my ear to my instruc tors."-Prover bs 5:13 . • • • You cannot teach a man anything ; you can only help him to find it for himself.Galileo, Italian astronomer. Local Bowling Women's Thursday League Dec. 9, 1971 STANDINGS Team W. L. 86 26 New York Clothing Dave's Tire Land 74 38 Pomeroy Bowling Lanes 62 50 Simon'sMkt . 47 65 Forest Run Block 37 75 Smith's Body Shop 30 82 High Team 3 games - New York Clothinq 1730 ; Simon's Mkt. 1676; Forest Run Block 1654. . High Ind . Series Julie Boyles 550 ; Ma•ine Dugan 507 ; Drema Smith 456. High Team game - New York Clothing 625 ; Simon's Mkt. 587 ; Forest Run Block, Dave's Tire Land . High Ind. game Jul ie Boyles 211 ; Julie Boyles 187 ; Phyl Mullen 182. When the sun is shining it is diflicult to sell umbrellas for the next rain shower. choose A& P Gift Ce1tificates ea~h yl'm: There are $5 <1nd $10 certificate_;;, as well a.-; "SUPER-RIGHT" FULLY COOKED ce1tiflcates for Grade "A" Super-Right Thrkey8. Semi-Boneless HAM Jane Parker Fruit Cake or othel'foods of yom· choin·. They're an ideal ).,rift for almost anyone on your li ~t. Will Be At LaSalle Hotel Middleport, Ohio on Thur ., Dec. 16,1971 From P.S. Doe~ t he By JANE DENISON WASHINGTON (UPI) Sllying It Is "entirely possible" that barbiturates may have surpassed herein as the most dangerous and deadly drug, Sen. Birch D. Bayh, D-lnd., Vinton Recent cal~s of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Clolld included Mr. and Mrs, Earl Tope, Gallipolis, Mrs. Tom Tope and family , Rochester, N. Y. and Mrs. Michael McCormick, Huntington, W. Va. · Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatcher and Mrs, Ruth Stowers, all of Harrisburg called on the James Bush family and Mrs. Lola Gooch recenUy. Mrs. Anna Higgins was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs , Ellsworth Miller and family, Patriot, recenUy and spent Thanksgiving Day in the Miller home .. Mr. and Mrs . John Flowers and family and grandson, Carl Rider, Knightsville, N. C. spent several days with her mother, Mrs. Lucy Hartsook. Mr. and Mrs . Junior Chasteen, Wilkesville , were rece nt callers of Mrs. Jane Poling. Recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Oyer were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oyer and daughter, Johnstown, 0., and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dyer and family, Brownsville, 0., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clarkson, Oak Hill, were Sunday callers in the Oyer home. Mr . and Mrs. C. E. Alexander left recently for their winter home in Windermere, Fla. Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Smith, Webster Springs, W. Ya . spent the holiday weekend here with her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pelfrey and famil y. Mrs. Smith remained for a longer visit. Mr . and Mrs . Gregor L. Cherp, Bellville were recent Sunday dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs. Harley Cloud . Mr . and Mrs . Homer Hartsook and family, Columbus, were recent visitors of his mother , Mrs. Lucy Hartsook. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eeagle !pent Thanksgiving with their son, Mr , and Mrs. Larry Eagle. Mrs . Arnol Weaver, Ft. Knox, Ky., Mrs. Stanley Davis, Mrs. Emmet Ward, both of Vinton, and Mrs . Bill Wood and daughter, Columbus , were recent callers of Mrs. Jennie Elliott and mother, Mrs. Mary Russell, Gallipolis. Your A&P Store Manager can help him I I solve his gift problem~. +++ +++ Some of the heavy artillery In the world of gags and 'lokes lhow I!J> tonight on a special, nTh• Comtcflens,'' at 9 p.m ., Paint Spruces Up Basement swoFT·s 'RE ... VACUU~r.,t PACK 1 • By MR. FIX Basements tend to run to extremes . Either they are finished and paneled and good enough to live in, or they are left as they are. In the latter case they become drab, dirty and damp . Even if e x pen s i v e and elaborate finishing is not for you, it is possible to make your basement into a bright. attractive and comfortable place to work and play . All vou need is some paint and little time to apply it. Once you have cleared the basement for cleaning and painting , you may find thai what junk you don't throw out could be better sto red on ; helves . Cleaning up is the f i r s t step toward getting organized. Paint will do more than improve the appearance . It will make a ·basement more dry . S I i g h t moisture and ~ee pa ge can be halted with heavy duty waterproofing . II you have major seepage , don't try lo cure it from in · side. P r o p e r foundation waterproofing is done on the out•ide . The o n I y difference between painting a baseme nt and any other room is to make certain that you are using a paint suitable for masonr y surfaces . Most modern I a t e x paints will work . well on masonry but check the label to be certain . Preparation c on s i s t s in cleaning mainly. Major de · feels or even small cracks should be repaired before beginning. Vacuum all dust and dirt. A brush and clear water will take off quite a bit . Use a detergent if you find stubborn stains. worggc Oxydol Detergent • ·•49c Bean Coffee • • • • •·•• Panty Hose Yo~o~r·· • Spanish Bar Cake • Potato Chips • Soft Margarine I Oc OFF LABEl 1 I 0 JANE PARKER • • I I REGULAR I I ·~··· 59c Flintstone Vitamins b1r I FLEISCHMANN'S I I ANN PAGE PANCAKE AND • • •·lb. pkr. • MDVI ES : " Along Came Jones," t he movie - not the THURSDAY : 1\sklng people to get up and watch a serious program at 6:30 in the mor · ning Is almost loo m\Jch, but there's an ofterlng on Ch. 10 th~t might /ust be worth the effort. Ent tied " Prin ce of Peace.'' It's a dramatization of Mary and Joseph's journey to Jerusalem . We applaud Ch . 10 for showing It, but at 6: JO a.m.???? 1//11/ ,/1/1' I f \ll l " Horse +++ . 51c Waffle Syrup Ro~al ... 45• •. ' Lusters MEATS PRIL'EDFOR SAV/NGS . ' ~. '' SJ09 . 49' I ;, '\ ' .... A Thill Mints :'" ' I Ribbon Candy I I I S-Ib, , ... pkr. 3~ Kraft Marshmallow Cream 2 • I'~ \•II.J J9c 7 oz. • JaiS 49~ LOCA $1'9 ROUND . STEAK . ·cuBE AK s 09 lb. ,29 :' lb. Grade ICE CREAM Cream Style or fami~ Size NABISCO VANILLA WAFERS Cottage Cheese Bakery ·Buys Holsuni Honey Dip DONUTS 49' s· t Del Monte ~ ~~. lib. box SAUSAGE lb. 49° 4 79C PINEAPPLE.. ~:.h:d..... ca~ 8 9 C CoRN ••••••••••••••••••4 4 '99~ PEAS •• :::•••••••••••••• Sliced or Whole Kernel • or 111 SUPERIOR DEL MONTE HOLIDAY SPECIALS Del Monte boW. BEEF STEW MEAT Choice Del Monte 78~ 98c • • • ::.59' • • 5gc U~S~D~A : Chocolates .. I • • I 00% BRAZILIAN EIGHT O'CLOCK JANE PARKER ~,~6:x~i~~-lh~::M::;:;.w:t~Nt ,$ DEAR POLLY- Recently l finished a needl~po_int \• picture and then glued it on cardboard to go mstde ~-i the frame just as the directions said. The glue came ,- •~- __... through the needlepoint so l wonder if any of the 1 readers can tell me how to remove this. As yet I \!] Present coatings that are m o i s t u r e ca n breat he have not used anything on it. - MRS . V. C. !i!w peeling or fl aking should be through it wilhout making it ·.t,·;,~~~,:,~./: -,-.'0 =-~ ~-~')£~h~i=.:'\Jf:;d:-'ff:.,~,~--'t-\~J~,::!;N1liW.:-L~@i,~W:: 1 ~\M~Wi:tfu't~ "':<:Wtt&&? scraped off or the new pa111t peel. will flake away with the old Aside from latex paints the DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns cup and glasses If the masonry is new. yo u likeliest thing to use is a Port· that have depressions in the bottoms. They fill with water have a powdery coa ting on l&nd cement paint . This is when in the dishwas her and splash on the dry things it . This is known as efflores· dry and mu st be mi xed with which then have to be dried with a towel. I wish they cence . You ca n coat the wall w a I e r. Check instruction• were all made with fl at bottoms.-MJ;tS. R. MeL. with specia l ma sonry condi· earefu lly. Such paints nor· DEAR POLLY-When wrapptng Christmas gifts do not tioners lo end the problem mally go on ove r unpainted discard the cardboard tubes Yo u can remove 1t by scr ub- masonry or over coatings of the decorative paper comes bing with one part of muri · similar paint. ro lled on. They are useful ~tic acid to five parts of Mix in sm all amou nts be· water. Work with rubber ca use once il is mixed it for keeping Christmas tree gloves and don 't splash any cannot be stored. Surfaces light strings from getting in your eyes . Rin se with must be wet before painting. tangled. Simply make a water and a little ammonia The Portland c e m e n t slit about an inch long at to get rid of the acid . paints are heavy and yo u each end and start one end If there is mildew, scr ub will ha ve to brush them on . of a string in one slil , then with household bleach and Latex paints can be rolled wrap the rest of the string around the tube and secure water: You may have to do on. the other end in the other this several times, rinsing Neither of the mentioned with clear water in between paints is suitable fo r base- slit.- N. F. und allowing to dr y each "'ent floor s. Buy a f I o o r DEAR POLLY - My husband gets several more shaves time . paint which is a kind of paint from his aerosol foam shave after storing the can upside Any paint you use must be espec ially m a d e to with· down when it seems nearly empty. I also do this with roll· alkali-proof. It also must be stand abrasion . on and spray deodorants. - VIVIAN permeable so t h a t some FLORIDA ORANGES POTATOES Scldiers," John Wayne In the role of John Wayne, 11 : JO p.m., bolh Ch. 10. Polly's Problem ...>!:::1 ~­ PRODUCE BUYS 504 Tenth St. . Huntington, W. Va. Phone 525-7221 p.m. ; ~,=A;,:.:.:.- .:~,- ,.,. _,..< ~-=· ..:;:~ PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU U.S. No. I Maine 4 DEAR POLLY-Ohristmastime at our house is alwa_ys full of love and sharing so I would like to share a family tradition that was started 22 years ago on our daughter's first Christmas Her father bought a reindeer ban~. put some change in it and set it by the tree . Each year tt has been put there, coins have been added and they were counted many times by our little one, who always carefully returned them to Randolph, the deer. As she grew up, Randolph was always on our hearth . When sh~ married the accumulated money was used to buy Chnstmas ornaments for their first tree. This Christmas will find a new tittle dear and the tradition will start all over agam . - MRS . I. L. We Accept Federal Food Stamps Hearing Aid Center song , By POLLY CRAMER (Continued from Page 1 authority and responsibility. The task force also recomits sharpest criticisni for the mended that an ombudsman be new penitentiary at Lucasville in southern Ohio which will hired for each Institution, totalcost over $42 million and will ly independent from the Divi· sian of Correction and from the house 1,500 inmates . executive branch of governFalse Assumption "The Lucasville institution is ment. Other recommendations inarchaic, already obsolete and cluded: recognized as a testimonial to .:__ Upgrading of salaries at the ignorance of corrections in the 19th century, of which it is all levels and the screening of an excellent example," the re- persons hired for management of prisoners by the use of writport sayd. " The adult correctional ten tests and psychological insystem and the proposed new terviews. facility at Lucasville are pre- - The Division of Correction dicated on an assumption that shOIIld actively recruit more the long sentences further the blacks and more qualified percorrectional rehabilitation of of- sonnel. fenders," the report said. "This - That the Division of Coris a patently false assumption ." rection employ more women The task force said most cor- and that some of them work as rectional administrators agree supervisors in the Adult Parole that sentences are generally too Authority. long and f'lllny inmates derive - The Training Academy the maximum benefit of incar- should be moved to a more ceration during the first few central location and all correcyears and often tend to go tional and parole officers should receive their tranlning before "downhill" after that. "The increase of crime is a going to w.ork. Reduce Size phenomenon which cannot be attributed entirely to the exis- - The stale in the future tence of a woefully inadequate construct smaller institutions correctional program,'' the task with a maximum of 400 beds force said. "But the system of because it already has enough prisons we have established in large institutions, and that the the state of Ohio must share at entire Ohio Slate Refonnator least part of the blame. Pri- complex be razed and the insons have been justly labeled mates moved to smaller institutlons. schools for crime.'' - Greater incentive pay for Alternatives A Must "We assert that we Ohioans inmates and a liberalization of must cease sending so many visiting hours and rules governpeople to prison as a "solution" ing who may visit a prisoner. to the crime problem, and that - The institutions be intewherever possible alternatives grated to minimize racial and to incarceration must be found, " cui tural problems presently found, and sexually vulnerable the report said. The report said many of the inmates should be identified and protected as soon as possible. problems include: - Failure of the adult cor- - Publication of a division· rectional system to correct wide set of rules of conduct. clearly specifying all offense! most offenders. - The system is more cus· and punishments, and distribut· tody than treabnent oriented. ed to all institutional personnel - The system puts more em- and inmates. phasis on routine procedural re· - The Division of Correction quirements than on innovative adopt the standards for com· treatment programs and prac- munity-based treabnent centers as prescribed by the American tices. - Resistance to innovation Correctional Association and the development of pre · release and change. - The system is bureaucra- guidance centers. tically "bottom heavy" and has Thanks Coach failed to r~ tain many qualified Dan Issei of the ABA Ken personnel due to inadequate tucky Colonels asked a jav.or sall!rles. ·' ' from his old college coach , - Has faih.- to rid itseU of the venerable Adolph Rupp undesirable personneL 11 · of Kentucky, when Rupp at· tended a Colonel game in Need To Restructure Louisville . Issei requested The task force recommended Rupp to the familiar nwnerous changes including re- brown suitwear he wears to all structuring of the Division of Wildcats games . Rupp comCorrection into a ' 'cohesive, plied and Issei thanked him well - run, total organization" by scoring 39 points and with well · defined lines of grabbing 13 rebounds . 3 CONVENIENT BELTONE +++ Is Novel Savings Idea a 5 ~ 59° Randall. Don Adams and others . It's worth watching just to catch Reiner, brain truster behind Sid Caesar In his heyday, and Dick Van Dyke In both of his heydays. Child's Reindeer Bank I If hearing is your problem Beltone is the answer Ch . 6. On the show are Carl Reiner, ~~ _ Br.ooks, Tony POLLY'S POINTERS I I The " French Chef, " Julia Child, offers holiday fare tonight, showing you how to turn a plain old sponge cake Into either alelly roll or a Yule log dessert. Me. I like plain old sponge cake, 8 p.m., Ch . 11. DO-IT· YOURSELF N-POWER ANNIVERSARY · IDAHO FALLS, Idaho (UPI) -Four bulbs were lighted here by nuclear power to celebrate the first production of electricity by a breeder reactor 20 years ago. The ceremonies were held Monday at the national reactor testing station. They were a week early. The actual birth of nuclear power )Vas Dec. 20, "downers." 1951. I Mr. Mullen will be glad to give you a free hearing test with the latest Bellone Elec tronic equipment. CALL POINTVIEW : 992 - 2505 Welcome Hank Hank Stram of the Kansas City Chiefs has joined the elite group of pro football coaches who have won 100 or more games with the same team. Only four others have achieved that distinction : George Halas, C h i c a g o Bears, CurIe y Lambeau . Green Bay, Steve Owen , New York Giants and Paul Brown , Cleveland Browns convulsions and possible brain damage" as they are forced to take larger and larger doses to get Ute high they seek. Of particular cancer, Bayh said, is the growing practice of "mainlining" Ute drug directly into the veins as addicts do with heroin, whi~h can cause abscesses leading to gangrene and eventual amputation of fingers, toes, anns and legs. He also said several studies have linked "escalation of Violent crime" to barbiturate addicts left confused, agitated and hostile by their habits. More than 525 tons of barbiturates were produced in the United States last year enough, Bayh said, to provide every man, woman and child with 30 100-milligram I MELLOWMOOD SHEER STRETCH 11. pion." medicine chest, Bayh said in an our nation's youth ... " Bayh opening statement, abuse of . said. "According to recent them is escalating faster than mtjical opinion they have addiction to narcotics. replaced heroin and opium as :'It is entirely possible that Ute two 111011t dangerous drugs barbiturates may surpass in the country." heroin as Ute most commonly Those addicted to barabused dangerous drug among biturates, he said, "suffer psychoses, haullucinations, lb• . QUARTER 10 lb. bag One of the really ni ce orograms on publ ic TV is ''Mister RoQers Ne igh borhood." Freil Rogers is a gentle person who really can teach the small try some enduring values , and e•plaln difficult concepts to them in terms they can understand. Very low-key, and very good . He has two different spots each day on cable TV - 5: 30 p.m .; Ch . 9, and 6: 30p.m., Ch . today opened hearings into their for Uteir stimulative qualities. widespread abuse, particularly . Becausetheseplllsarecheap, among the young, JJl888iJl'odUced and often no Bayh's subcommittee on farther away than the family Juvenile Delinquency summoned an array of medical. Plimpton Perspective witnesses for Its two-day probe George Plimpton, the Mit· into barbiturate dangers, a tyesque author, has this follow-up to hearings earller comparison to make be· this year into amphetamine tween the Detroit Lions, with abuse. A panel of former bar- whom he trained in 1964 and biturate addicts also was slated the Baltimore Colts, his to testify. , "teammates" for thr ee Barbiturates, commonly weeks lhis summer: "The Jnscrlbed by physicians for Lions were a group of very sleeping pllls and sedatives, are distinctive individuals - a of characters. If one known as "downers" or variety had to find a word to fit the "goofballs" in the drug culture. Baltimore team of 1971 it Amphetamines, often would be ·solidarity.' Perprescribed for diet or pep pills, haps that is a quality that are called "uppers" or "speed" comes with being cham- . 80~~-IN New Pen Obsolete Barbiturates May Surpass Heroin in Danger Turkey Leg Quarters • • • lb.ac Pork Loin Roast Rl:u~~~F • I llb.Jt lb.4t Fresh Fryer Legs • • Canned Hams s~~~i~~~~, • . 5,~ $449 ,u .. ·~.'7ftc: Sll'ced Bacon • pq • -.- man of your house have a long list of busine8s friend s and/or employees'! 9 A.M. to 12 Noon To repair and service hearing aids. Batteries and supplies for all makes for sa Ie. WH0L~ ll- The DallySent!n~l. Mlddleport..P-y, 0., Dec.l5,!97I 8 303 cans 3 PEACHES..................... . 39C PINEAPPLE JUICE •••• ~:. Jl 99C GREEN BEANs.t:•••• Del Monte Del Monte · Sliced or Halves . AT 1\JPPERS PLAINS LYONS MARKET ATP • \liD RIGHT RE SERV ED TO LIM IT QUANTITIES IIIITlNID DEPT, STORE 303 cans Del Monte AT RACINE WAID CROSS SONS 2% size · 46_oz. 303 cans • Frozen Food Buys DONALD DUCK FROZEN CONCENTRATE ORANGE JUICE ·•zc:: 39 $ �' i2 ~ The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pumetoy, 0., Dec. l$,i971 Harold Ward Died Tuesday Harold K. Ward, 63, Langs. vOle, died in Holzer Medical Center Tuesday evening . Owner and operator of Ward's Grocery in Langsville over 38 years, Mr. Ward was born Aug . 30, i909, the son of \he late Frank and Lola Baker Ward. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by two brothers. Survivors include his wife, Oneida , and a nephew , Herbert Ward, of WeOston. ·Funeral services will be at 2p.m. Thursday at the Martin Funeral Home with the Rev . Uoyd Grimm officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery, Rutland . Friends may call at the funeral home any time . West Virginians Asking Judgment A suit for money and an action for divorce have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. A. C. Radford, Winfield, W. Va., and W. Meadows, Marmet, W. Va ., have filed suit for damages in the amount of $1,0()() against Fred Beman, Thurman, Ohio. The plaintiffs charge that Beman cut timber on real estate located in Salem Township on which they have an easement and also broke gas transmission lines. Alice Samuels , Mary Pomeroy, filed suit for divorce against Nathaniel Samuels, address unknown, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Bids are Invited Melvin Grimm Died Tuesday Melvin B. Grimm, 71 , Syracuse, died Tuesday evening at Holzer Medical Center. The son of the late Louie and Effie Graham Grimm, he was preceded in death also by four sisters and three brothers. Surviving . are his wife, Christina; a daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Teaford, Minersville; three sons, Robert, of Columbus ; Floyd of Whitehall, and Reese, of Grove City; a brother, Frank Grimm of Pomeroy, and four sisters, Mrs. Sadie Warth and Mrs. Ada Weirs, both of New Haven; Mrs. • • Genevieve Grinstead, Albany, MAGNET POWER mav move the mass transit,of the future if West German experiand Mrs. Florence Wonker of mentation is successful. Research technicians at Erlangen check out a model of an Cambridge; 15 grandchildren, express train designed to be kept aloft bv strong electro·nlagnetic lields produced three great-grandchildren, and by enormous magnet coils located in the base . several nieces and nephews. Funeral ser~ices will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Wnnts to Limit Funeral Home with the Rev. SYRACUSE - The Ladies religious and non-religious Forrest Donley officiating. Auxiliary of the Syracuse categories. A $10 prize will be Only New Sales Burial will be in Pine Grove Volunteer Fire Departroent will given for first place in each A caption in The Dally Cemetery. Friends may call at sponsor an annual Christroas category and a $5 prize for first the funeral home anytime. place in best window or door- Sentinel Tuesday indicated lighting contest here. that the Columbia Gas of Ohio Judging will be done in way. Judging will begin at the Roy and Ohio Valley Gas want to Armes residence to the upper cut home usage of gas. The GAS FUNDS headline may have been State Auditor Joseph T. corporation limit which will misleading, said Tom Ferguson reported today that a include all streets in the village . Cassell, local manager of total or $8,101,184 in gasoline tax Judging will be on Dec. 20 at 7 Columbia Gas. Columbia Gas Judging in the Middleport revenue was distributed in p.m. by three out-of-town and Ohio Valley Gas, due to judges. December to 'Ohio:s 229 cities, the shortage of natural gas is decorating contest sponsored by 707 villages and i,320 townships. asking the Public Utilities the Middleport Chamber of PLAY AT CHAPEL Amounts received by Meigs Commission of Ohio for Commerce, the Middleport A Christmas play will be County villages. were, Midpermission to limit new sales Amateur Gardeners and the dleport , $1,877 ; Pomeroy, presented at the Hiland Chapel of natural gas to residential Middleport Garden Club, will take place Friday night. $1,934; Racine , $417; Rutland, Ofl State Route 124 at 7:30 p.m. (homesj customers. Casto , Thursday . George Residents are not required to $436, and Syracuse, $411, for a pastor, invites the public. register. The judges, . Mrs. total or $5,075. Patrick Lochary and Mrs . Stanley Plattenburg , will be taken on a tour of the town to view the decorations which are to be lighted by 6 p.m. The judges will return to the home of Albert Shoemaker, 25, Mrs. Walter Crooks for a social Huntington, was treated and hour, and it will be from there released at Veterans Memorial that the winners will be anHospital for minor injuries nounced. sustained in a single car accident at 2:55 p.m. Tuesday on GRANGE TO MEET Leading Creek Rd., in Meigs Ohio Valley Grange 2612 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at County. The Gallia-Meigs Post State the Letart Falls Elementary Highway Patrol said School. Each member is to take Shoemaker lost control of his a 50 cent gift for exchange and car, which ran off the right side salad and sandwiches for of the highway, and turned refreslunents. over . Shoemaker was charged LOCAL TEMPS 1 with speed for conditions. A Gallia County mishap oc- The temperature in downtown curred at 3:10p.m. on the Rt. 35 Pomeroy at 11 a.m . Wednesday By-Pass where autos driven by was 66 degrees under sunny David Clarkson, 52, Gallipolis, skies. and James Warehime, 81, Rt. I, Hamden, collided . There was moderate damage to both cars. No one was injured or cited . The U. S. Corps of Engineers is accepting bids for the con· struction · of a main entrance sign and other miscellaneous work at the BeOeville Locks and Dam. The work consists of con· structing a maintenance sign, including a main entrance sign and lighting facilities and land· seaping. Bids will be opened on Jan. 18, 1972. The site of the work .is in Meigs County. The approximate value of the job is under $25,000. FAN FAINTED The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a caU at 8:52 p.m. Tuesday to Meigs High School ' were Carol Jean Van Dyke, 17, Athens, attending the AthensMeigs game, had fainted. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was treated and released. Prizes Offered Syracuse Homes He r Do u bI e: L i f e Huntingtonite Hurt in Auto Center, Clinic Closing 2 Days . . .' .. SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS READ OUR AD5 THREE FINED Fined In the court of Middleport Mayor C. 0. Fisher Tuesday night were . Paul Buckley, 23, Middleport, $IS and costs, Intoxication; Clyde Taylor, 28, Middleport, $10 and costs, intoxication, and Jerry Lee Johnson, 19, Columbus, $10 and costs, speeding. Forfeiting a $30 bond posted for In· toxication was Rodney Sayre, 23, Meigs County. '1 ' THIS IS THE WAY we scrub the floor In the Israeli army-with a smile. It could be something special lor the camera, or it could be how one young recruit really feels about keeping lhr barracks tidy . Beegle Named C-D Director (Continued from page I) p-esenting each of them with five shares of common stock as a Christmas present. Among the properties owned by AFC is the . Cincinnati Enquirer. The announcement was made at a party beld at Music Hall for AFC company employes. Fi\>e shares of stock also were given to musicians and staff members of the Cincinnati Symphony Or· chestra, which played at the party. The stock gifts involve about 22,000 shares with an estimated current market value of $600,000. PORTABLE 10 Speed Voters Approve Voters in the Kyger Creek Local School District Tuesday approved a two mill operational levy, 285-223. The same levy was defeated in last month's General Election , 334-274 . Final tabuiation showed the levy passed in two precincts, tied in one and failed in the other . The biggest margin of victory was at Cheshire Pet., where the levy was approved i27--17. Ironically in the November election, it received the same majority. Residents in Addison Pet. 15 Projects in approved it by one vote, 59-58 Finn[ Bidding and the issue tied in Addison Twp., 60-60. It lost in Cheshire COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Twp., 58-39. In the November Ohio Highway Department election, the levy failed in all Tuesday opened bids on 15 but Cheshire Pet. projects in the year's final bid openings. The bids included: Federal Projects by County, APPLY FOR LICENSE Applying for marriage Athens, extending and imlicenses Tuesday in Gallia proving Stimson Ave. and CR91 County Probate Court were in Athens and Athens Twp. Robert Eugene Steinbeck, 22, including new structure over Gallipolis, cook and Belinda the. relocated Hocking River. Kay Wells, 21, Cheshire, Work length 0.647 mile, Engle Co ., Inc., waitress; Robert Lee Burns, 2i, Construction McArthur, $788,596.77; estimate Bidwell, GSI employee and Karen Faye Casto, 20, Bidwell, $725,700. ·beautician; Jo Ann Scott, 18, Galllpolis, at home and George . 1a borer; Ball , 23 , Gallipol11, Kenneth Brown, 18, Rt. 1, G.Wpolla, la.borer and Becky Stidham, 17, .RI. 1, Gallipolis, student; Jacob Dean Eilel, 24, Colwnbus and Connie Jo Leedy, .. "'•"'~"• AGNEW TO LIGHT TREE · WASHINGTON (UP!) -Vice President Spiro T. Agnew will do the honors Thursday at the annual lighting of the national Christmas tree on the ellipse behind ihe White House. CAN OPENER& KNIFE SHARPENER $1527 e 110 V A( . Co"Y'"9 sggss $129.96 .,.,,,_ Pt. Pleasant Store Only PRESSURE COOKER For eco nomical carefree cooking un-breakable pr e~s u re co ntrol never needs ad justin g. REAL TONE $ Heck's Reg. HECK'S OPEN EVENINGS RADIO 1677 19.88 1 Reg. Sll .88 Pt Pleasant Store Only - 88 .. ~ .~-: :::~ ~=-c·,~ .' I ~ - HE(K'S REG. $44.96 HECK'S REG. $14.96 JEWEl flY DEPT. JEWEliiY DEPT. TAPE RECORDER Modern, balanced, ligt.twtigh l. Reciprocating ~to in leu IIHI blode' ho'l1t 1horp, scolloped edges ond topered tip to trim oround bones . Safe, ea1y blade assembly without touching blade~ . Sofety 'A" DRILL ,, Bottery·operared cosse«e . Simple lever contro ls. Automatic r~cording le ...el control . Pop up cosJelle fo r in1tant chonge. Vertical or ho rizonta l operation . Microphone ond a cceuorie!. SLICING KNIFE BLACK & DICKII HD20 PANASONIC CASSETTE ELECTRIC ANNUAL PRE-CHRISTMAS 5;,• . 6 ¥.",9· ~ ",J. ~. HAIR DRYER Slirn. ~ty li s h Mondbo g de\ign Heir "Dryer ta~ in <ho ice o f beige or blue co lor. " Reach- in" lop p er miB c h~cking the s~ t J heat s ele c tion ~ pl us "tool" for sum mertime u ~e. 2443 EK0-50 SUNBEAM Op~rOII! s on 6 "C" c~ll bolteries ond ho.1 o bOJi lt in AC line co rd. Hi polic~ coven 1.4 7· 174 Me. Low pol ice tO'f'~ rs 30 ·50M c. Slide- rule t uni ng and roto rr sqOJelcMcontr ol. Af C. Telesco ping ante nna. $J488 752-R C.E. HAT BOX POLICE BAND CAMERA KIT JEWEliiY DEPT. POMEROY Ll- 24 KODAK INSTAMATIC MIRRO 4 QUART Chapman's SHOES JEWELRY DEPT. HICK'5 Reg. .. hon <<> •dod e Colotlc w,,.,,, Wh olf tod~ ,. , ,~ ~IQOHO aiw ~ tyb0<11 d If you don't know her size, give our Gift Certificate . JEWEliiY DEPT. {<> ie o-~ u1n 1 Nou· ookydt to IHp "'"chi,.. I,.. ol lint n nd du ll whon lh'l'ld (l nd lig ht In "'"II hi FOR HER Trim, ta lented , thrifty, Compact, tapered Slylu;'•·'-',.lips open all sizes, shapes. Sharpen~ non -serrot· ed blades, too , Super-Hard CtJtter . Remow-able ~hrome magnet. Cord storage , carrying handle. " Fold-A·Wn y" tab le r e~l . Ul 752R opener jsho rp ~ n e r : Whi te or Avocodo HECK'S REG. $17.99 1496 All ·>!lol co"'t rucho n e 10 "'' Procitm n oltr chi< Ooyboa <d e Puoll -• ow oblo plot on e R• pe ot 1pou bcu e fiHt m '"ll "'ul •~i lt • Ro...o•o b!. . IIHioy-cleo n plat r n • Koy-.et lo~ulo tor jmoro Ilion 90 ucop1 I Quick ''" .,.;. ble m ~>~oifo• • f o r wotd o l•... lop dod H"ii h ~·I<I • "'OM:I m1110<. • ~owor I Hl· ""II~ WENS SOLDERING GUN KIT Kit contained in 2-color box that folds under for attractive display. Kit includes: Model I 00 Soldering Gvn with general purpose tip, extra tile cutting tip, 5 ft. resin case solder, storage carton . lo<k. $1177 7000 Pt Pleasant Store Only $466 HECK'S REG. $33.88 HECK'S REG . $6.99 JEWEtiiY DEPT. HECK'SIEG. $13.96 JIWEI.IY DEPT. NAIDWAIII DEPT. COLEMAN K C School Levy BAD BUSINESS WASHINGTON (UP!) Rep. John M. Ashbrook, ROblo, said today he believes the contemplated expansion . of East-West commerce "will ultimately work against us." "The recent announcement of a $136 million sale of feed grains lo the Soviet Union is bad enough, but the truck deal, involving the Soviet capacity to produce veblcles !bat could have military as well as civilian uses, is even worse," Ashbrook said in his current, newsletter. ·::=:::::::::::<!:!:!:::>;!:!:~~..».:::::::::*~::::::w.:-;:::;: MAN'S SHAVER 1 fiiHII~• • • ~~~ •• RIVAL Heck's Reg. The Home Of Naturalizer's FEATHER REMINGTON Twa head• with "ew d11pa1ab le l EKTR O 8LAOE' <u lle , ·a · dra mali< \IRp forward in do ..,nrll g"d <o,.fotl! A new PUSH U ~ HEAD CONUOI RUITON eliminate• tile """d !a rem o•r lhe ~ cu o;j to r cleaning .,. ( hanging ruller bladr1. CHROME MIXER Merry Christmas Practical Gifts! RACINE - Don Beegle, Racine , was named Civil Defense Director of Meigs County when the Meigs County Commissioners met Tuesday morning. In other business bills were approved for payment and routine business conducted. Attending were Charles R. Karr and Bob Clark, commissioners and Martha Chambers, clerk. MARRIAGE UCENSES James Michael Mulford, 24, Cheshire, Rt. I, and Cathy Jane Wildermuth, 17, Pomeroy, Rt. 3; Richard Wayne Ritter, 32, Williamston, W. Va. and Carol Sue Freeman, 20, Middleport. VANWYCK Open Every Night Until 9:00 Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Medical Center Clinic in Gallipolis will be closed Priday December 24 and Friday December 3i in observance of the Christroas and New Year holidays so employees can enjoy both the Christroas and New Year long weekends with their families. In case of emergency during either holiday weekend, members of the Holzer Medical Center medical staff will be on duty at First and Cedar Streets to handle emergency cases only. finds Car o I y n Muellbauer busily at work as a secretary at the University of Chicago during the day and busily demonstrating I he f i n e r points of the belly dancer's art evenings. But it's still in the line of education. She teaches the classic Middle Eastern dance form at Chicago YMCAs. Carolyn, who picked up the technique from Egyptian friends during her own student days, says it is still a great way to keep in •hope. ' News ... in Briefs Judging Set Friday Night 8 2-BURNER STOVE CHRISTMAS DOOR DECORATION Here's a two-burner stove that's eco· nomical and its easy portability repre · sents a solid appeal for budget-minded camperswholiketotrovel.2 -~ pint fuel capacity. SLEEPING BJU; •a•• HECK'S REG. HECK'S REGULAR $15.99 HECK'S REG. 64 4 TOY DEPT. '10.88 11'01TS DEPT. SPOIITS DEPT. COSMETIC mr. 425 e BIG GROUP DISCONTINUED MODELS e CARRY OVERS FROM 1970 e WHITE ELEPHANTS, LEA OVERS e DOLLS-TRUCKS-GAMES-One Or Few Of A Kind HAl KARATE GIFT SET Chr ist mas giving wos never to dan gerous . Be careful ho w he wean it . lncl~des : <4 o:z. After ShoW't! & 4 oz. Cologne. $266 HECK'S REG. $3.24 BIBLES The new Americon Bible is a comple te new tronslotion . . . the only Bible contalning the oldest texts of the Sacred Bookt into mod~rn English. N~w words lor old , n~w ploce names, ond new nomet for people. Th is llp·to·date w-er~on will QiW't! rou o b~tt~r ~nde r stonding Sible . ~ 3630 REGAL WARE 50 PIICE HICK'S REG. $14.99 NOIISfWAIE /lilT. STARTS THURSDAY AT 9:30 A.M. BIG VALUESI-BIG SAVINGS! Here's your opportunity to buy famous brand, TV advertised toys at just half price. Some are white elephants, some are 'leftovers from last year, and some are discontinued models oy famous toy makers,'but all are worth much more t~an half price •.. and they'll gladden the hearts of the children Christmas morr· ·' STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE SET Ho"cho,... c~Roig...d lalllllwor• Ia <om· "''"'ont ony toblo . s.. n.. far t igM ol 16teo~pOP"' · I di~,., lorkt, ~~~ forlt. 10up tpO. . ~ . din,.., kni,.t. 011t 1wtttr b llo. o"" woor ~" · IO~tiitl IHUWAII "''· sssa HICK'S REG $ 12 .II • 7 Pc. TEFLON II SET Interiors lined with StJp~r · Hard Tellon 11. No sticlc ! No scour! No tpeciol tool1 need ed! IIOIISIWAII DEIT. OLD SPICE GIFT SET Givt him the freshness of the open HECK'S RIG $14.18 seas .. . The Old Sp.ic:e Gift S&t . , . lncludts: After Shove, O.odoront, nnd Cologne . $258 HECK'S REG. $3.19 �' i2 ~ The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pumetoy, 0., Dec. l$,i971 Harold Ward Died Tuesday Harold K. Ward, 63, Langs. vOle, died in Holzer Medical Center Tuesday evening . Owner and operator of Ward's Grocery in Langsville over 38 years, Mr. Ward was born Aug . 30, i909, the son of \he late Frank and Lola Baker Ward. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by two brothers. Survivors include his wife, Oneida , and a nephew , Herbert Ward, of WeOston. ·Funeral services will be at 2p.m. Thursday at the Martin Funeral Home with the Rev . Uoyd Grimm officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery, Rutland . Friends may call at the funeral home any time . West Virginians Asking Judgment A suit for money and an action for divorce have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. A. C. Radford, Winfield, W. Va., and W. Meadows, Marmet, W. Va ., have filed suit for damages in the amount of $1,0()() against Fred Beman, Thurman, Ohio. The plaintiffs charge that Beman cut timber on real estate located in Salem Township on which they have an easement and also broke gas transmission lines. Alice Samuels , Mary Pomeroy, filed suit for divorce against Nathaniel Samuels, address unknown, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Bids are Invited Melvin Grimm Died Tuesday Melvin B. Grimm, 71 , Syracuse, died Tuesday evening at Holzer Medical Center. The son of the late Louie and Effie Graham Grimm, he was preceded in death also by four sisters and three brothers. Surviving . are his wife, Christina; a daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Teaford, Minersville; three sons, Robert, of Columbus ; Floyd of Whitehall, and Reese, of Grove City; a brother, Frank Grimm of Pomeroy, and four sisters, Mrs. Sadie Warth and Mrs. Ada Weirs, both of New Haven; Mrs. • • Genevieve Grinstead, Albany, MAGNET POWER mav move the mass transit,of the future if West German experiand Mrs. Florence Wonker of mentation is successful. Research technicians at Erlangen check out a model of an Cambridge; 15 grandchildren, express train designed to be kept aloft bv strong electro·nlagnetic lields produced three great-grandchildren, and by enormous magnet coils located in the base . several nieces and nephews. Funeral ser~ices will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Wnnts to Limit Funeral Home with the Rev. SYRACUSE - The Ladies religious and non-religious Forrest Donley officiating. Auxiliary of the Syracuse categories. A $10 prize will be Only New Sales Burial will be in Pine Grove Volunteer Fire Departroent will given for first place in each A caption in The Dally Cemetery. Friends may call at sponsor an annual Christroas category and a $5 prize for first the funeral home anytime. place in best window or door- Sentinel Tuesday indicated lighting contest here. that the Columbia Gas of Ohio Judging will be done in way. Judging will begin at the Roy and Ohio Valley Gas want to Armes residence to the upper cut home usage of gas. The GAS FUNDS headline may have been State Auditor Joseph T. corporation limit which will misleading, said Tom Ferguson reported today that a include all streets in the village . Cassell, local manager of total or $8,101,184 in gasoline tax Judging will be on Dec. 20 at 7 Columbia Gas. Columbia Gas Judging in the Middleport revenue was distributed in p.m. by three out-of-town and Ohio Valley Gas, due to judges. December to 'Ohio:s 229 cities, the shortage of natural gas is decorating contest sponsored by 707 villages and i,320 townships. asking the Public Utilities the Middleport Chamber of PLAY AT CHAPEL Amounts received by Meigs Commission of Ohio for Commerce, the Middleport A Christmas play will be County villages. were, Midpermission to limit new sales Amateur Gardeners and the dleport , $1,877 ; Pomeroy, presented at the Hiland Chapel of natural gas to residential Middleport Garden Club, will take place Friday night. $1,934; Racine , $417; Rutland, Ofl State Route 124 at 7:30 p.m. (homesj customers. Casto , Thursday . George Residents are not required to $436, and Syracuse, $411, for a pastor, invites the public. register. The judges, . Mrs. total or $5,075. Patrick Lochary and Mrs . Stanley Plattenburg , will be taken on a tour of the town to view the decorations which are to be lighted by 6 p.m. The judges will return to the home of Albert Shoemaker, 25, Mrs. Walter Crooks for a social Huntington, was treated and hour, and it will be from there released at Veterans Memorial that the winners will be anHospital for minor injuries nounced. sustained in a single car accident at 2:55 p.m. Tuesday on GRANGE TO MEET Leading Creek Rd., in Meigs Ohio Valley Grange 2612 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at County. The Gallia-Meigs Post State the Letart Falls Elementary Highway Patrol said School. Each member is to take Shoemaker lost control of his a 50 cent gift for exchange and car, which ran off the right side salad and sandwiches for of the highway, and turned refreslunents. over . Shoemaker was charged LOCAL TEMPS 1 with speed for conditions. A Gallia County mishap oc- The temperature in downtown curred at 3:10p.m. on the Rt. 35 Pomeroy at 11 a.m . Wednesday By-Pass where autos driven by was 66 degrees under sunny David Clarkson, 52, Gallipolis, skies. and James Warehime, 81, Rt. I, Hamden, collided . There was moderate damage to both cars. No one was injured or cited . The U. S. Corps of Engineers is accepting bids for the con· struction · of a main entrance sign and other miscellaneous work at the BeOeville Locks and Dam. The work consists of con· structing a maintenance sign, including a main entrance sign and lighting facilities and land· seaping. Bids will be opened on Jan. 18, 1972. The site of the work .is in Meigs County. The approximate value of the job is under $25,000. FAN FAINTED The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a caU at 8:52 p.m. Tuesday to Meigs High School ' were Carol Jean Van Dyke, 17, Athens, attending the AthensMeigs game, had fainted. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was treated and released. Prizes Offered Syracuse Homes He r Do u bI e: L i f e Huntingtonite Hurt in Auto Center, Clinic Closing 2 Days . . .' .. SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS READ OUR AD5 THREE FINED Fined In the court of Middleport Mayor C. 0. Fisher Tuesday night were . Paul Buckley, 23, Middleport, $IS and costs, Intoxication; Clyde Taylor, 28, Middleport, $10 and costs, intoxication, and Jerry Lee Johnson, 19, Columbus, $10 and costs, speeding. Forfeiting a $30 bond posted for In· toxication was Rodney Sayre, 23, Meigs County. '1 ' THIS IS THE WAY we scrub the floor In the Israeli army-with a smile. It could be something special lor the camera, or it could be how one young recruit really feels about keeping lhr barracks tidy . Beegle Named C-D Director (Continued from page I) p-esenting each of them with five shares of common stock as a Christmas present. Among the properties owned by AFC is the . Cincinnati Enquirer. The announcement was made at a party beld at Music Hall for AFC company employes. Fi\>e shares of stock also were given to musicians and staff members of the Cincinnati Symphony Or· chestra, which played at the party. The stock gifts involve about 22,000 shares with an estimated current market value of $600,000. PORTABLE 10 Speed Voters Approve Voters in the Kyger Creek Local School District Tuesday approved a two mill operational levy, 285-223. The same levy was defeated in last month's General Election , 334-274 . Final tabuiation showed the levy passed in two precincts, tied in one and failed in the other . The biggest margin of victory was at Cheshire Pet., where the levy was approved i27--17. Ironically in the November election, it received the same majority. Residents in Addison Pet. 15 Projects in approved it by one vote, 59-58 Finn[ Bidding and the issue tied in Addison Twp., 60-60. It lost in Cheshire COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Twp., 58-39. In the November Ohio Highway Department election, the levy failed in all Tuesday opened bids on 15 but Cheshire Pet. projects in the year's final bid openings. The bids included: Federal Projects by County, APPLY FOR LICENSE Applying for marriage Athens, extending and imlicenses Tuesday in Gallia proving Stimson Ave. and CR91 County Probate Court were in Athens and Athens Twp. Robert Eugene Steinbeck, 22, including new structure over Gallipolis, cook and Belinda the. relocated Hocking River. Kay Wells, 21, Cheshire, Work length 0.647 mile, Engle Co ., Inc., waitress; Robert Lee Burns, 2i, Construction McArthur, $788,596.77; estimate Bidwell, GSI employee and Karen Faye Casto, 20, Bidwell, $725,700. ·beautician; Jo Ann Scott, 18, Galllpolis, at home and George . 1a borer; Ball , 23 , Gallipol11, Kenneth Brown, 18, Rt. 1, G.Wpolla, la.borer and Becky Stidham, 17, .RI. 1, Gallipolis, student; Jacob Dean Eilel, 24, Colwnbus and Connie Jo Leedy, .. "'•"'~"• AGNEW TO LIGHT TREE · WASHINGTON (UP!) -Vice President Spiro T. Agnew will do the honors Thursday at the annual lighting of the national Christmas tree on the ellipse behind ihe White House. CAN OPENER& KNIFE SHARPENER $1527 e 110 V A( . Co"Y'"9 sggss $129.96 .,.,,,_ Pt. Pleasant Store Only PRESSURE COOKER For eco nomical carefree cooking un-breakable pr e~s u re co ntrol never needs ad justin g. REAL TONE $ Heck's Reg. HECK'S OPEN EVENINGS RADIO 1677 19.88 1 Reg. Sll .88 Pt Pleasant Store Only - 88 .. ~ .~-: :::~ ~=-c·,~ .' I ~ - HE(K'S REG. $44.96 HECK'S REG. $14.96 JEWEl flY DEPT. JEWEliiY DEPT. TAPE RECORDER Modern, balanced, ligt.twtigh l. Reciprocating ~to in leu IIHI blode' ho'l1t 1horp, scolloped edges ond topered tip to trim oround bones . Safe, ea1y blade assembly without touching blade~ . Sofety 'A" DRILL ,, Bottery·operared cosse«e . Simple lever contro ls. Automatic r~cording le ...el control . Pop up cosJelle fo r in1tant chonge. Vertical or ho rizonta l operation . Microphone ond a cceuorie!. SLICING KNIFE BLACK & DICKII HD20 PANASONIC CASSETTE ELECTRIC ANNUAL PRE-CHRISTMAS 5;,• . 6 ¥.",9· ~ ",J. ~. HAIR DRYER Slirn. ~ty li s h Mondbo g de\ign Heir "Dryer ta~ in <ho ice o f beige or blue co lor. " Reach- in" lop p er miB c h~cking the s~ t J heat s ele c tion ~ pl us "tool" for sum mertime u ~e. 2443 EK0-50 SUNBEAM Op~rOII! s on 6 "C" c~ll bolteries ond ho.1 o bOJi lt in AC line co rd. Hi polic~ coven 1.4 7· 174 Me. Low pol ice tO'f'~ rs 30 ·50M c. Slide- rule t uni ng and roto rr sqOJelcMcontr ol. Af C. Telesco ping ante nna. $J488 752-R C.E. HAT BOX POLICE BAND CAMERA KIT JEWEliiY DEPT. POMEROY Ll- 24 KODAK INSTAMATIC MIRRO 4 QUART Chapman's SHOES JEWELRY DEPT. HICK'5 Reg. .. hon <<> •dod e Colotlc w,,.,,, Wh olf tod~ ,. , ,~ ~IQOHO aiw ~ tyb0<11 d If you don't know her size, give our Gift Certificate . JEWEliiY DEPT. {<> ie o-~ u1n 1 Nou· ookydt to IHp "'"chi,.. I,.. ol lint n nd du ll whon lh'l'ld (l nd lig ht In "'"II hi FOR HER Trim, ta lented , thrifty, Compact, tapered Slylu;'•·'-',.lips open all sizes, shapes. Sharpen~ non -serrot· ed blades, too , Super-Hard CtJtter . Remow-able ~hrome magnet. Cord storage , carrying handle. " Fold-A·Wn y" tab le r e~l . Ul 752R opener jsho rp ~ n e r : Whi te or Avocodo HECK'S REG. $17.99 1496 All ·>!lol co"'t rucho n e 10 "'' Procitm n oltr chi< Ooyboa <d e Puoll -• ow oblo plot on e R• pe ot 1pou bcu e fiHt m '"ll "'ul •~i lt • Ro...o•o b!. . IIHioy-cleo n plat r n • Koy-.et lo~ulo tor jmoro Ilion 90 ucop1 I Quick ''" .,.;. ble m ~>~oifo• • f o r wotd o l•... lop dod H"ii h ~·I<I • "'OM:I m1110<. • ~owor I Hl· ""II~ WENS SOLDERING GUN KIT Kit contained in 2-color box that folds under for attractive display. Kit includes: Model I 00 Soldering Gvn with general purpose tip, extra tile cutting tip, 5 ft. resin case solder, storage carton . lo<k. $1177 7000 Pt Pleasant Store Only $466 HECK'S REG. $33.88 HECK'S REG . $6.99 JEWEtiiY DEPT. HECK'SIEG. $13.96 JIWEI.IY DEPT. NAIDWAIII DEPT. COLEMAN K C School Levy BAD BUSINESS WASHINGTON (UP!) Rep. John M. Ashbrook, ROblo, said today he believes the contemplated expansion . of East-West commerce "will ultimately work against us." "The recent announcement of a $136 million sale of feed grains lo the Soviet Union is bad enough, but the truck deal, involving the Soviet capacity to produce veblcles !bat could have military as well as civilian uses, is even worse," Ashbrook said in his current, newsletter. ·::=:::::::::::<!:!:!:::>;!:!:~~..».:::::::::*~::::::w.:-;:::;: MAN'S SHAVER 1 fiiHII~• • • ~~~ •• RIVAL Heck's Reg. The Home Of Naturalizer's FEATHER REMINGTON Twa head• with "ew d11pa1ab le l EKTR O 8LAOE' <u lle , ·a · dra mali< \IRp forward in do ..,nrll g"d <o,.fotl! A new PUSH U ~ HEAD CONUOI RUITON eliminate• tile """d !a rem o•r lhe ~ cu o;j to r cleaning .,. ( hanging ruller bladr1. CHROME MIXER Merry Christmas Practical Gifts! RACINE - Don Beegle, Racine , was named Civil Defense Director of Meigs County when the Meigs County Commissioners met Tuesday morning. In other business bills were approved for payment and routine business conducted. Attending were Charles R. Karr and Bob Clark, commissioners and Martha Chambers, clerk. MARRIAGE UCENSES James Michael Mulford, 24, Cheshire, Rt. I, and Cathy Jane Wildermuth, 17, Pomeroy, Rt. 3; Richard Wayne Ritter, 32, Williamston, W. Va. and Carol Sue Freeman, 20, Middleport. VANWYCK Open Every Night Until 9:00 Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Medical Center Clinic in Gallipolis will be closed Priday December 24 and Friday December 3i in observance of the Christroas and New Year holidays so employees can enjoy both the Christroas and New Year long weekends with their families. In case of emergency during either holiday weekend, members of the Holzer Medical Center medical staff will be on duty at First and Cedar Streets to handle emergency cases only. finds Car o I y n Muellbauer busily at work as a secretary at the University of Chicago during the day and busily demonstrating I he f i n e r points of the belly dancer's art evenings. But it's still in the line of education. She teaches the classic Middle Eastern dance form at Chicago YMCAs. Carolyn, who picked up the technique from Egyptian friends during her own student days, says it is still a great way to keep in •hope. ' News ... in Briefs Judging Set Friday Night 8 2-BURNER STOVE CHRISTMAS DOOR DECORATION Here's a two-burner stove that's eco· nomical and its easy portability repre · sents a solid appeal for budget-minded camperswholiketotrovel.2 -~ pint fuel capacity. SLEEPING BJU; •a•• HECK'S REG. HECK'S REGULAR $15.99 HECK'S REG. 64 4 TOY DEPT. '10.88 11'01TS DEPT. SPOIITS DEPT. COSMETIC mr. 425 e BIG GROUP DISCONTINUED MODELS e CARRY OVERS FROM 1970 e WHITE ELEPHANTS, LEA OVERS e DOLLS-TRUCKS-GAMES-One Or Few Of A Kind HAl KARATE GIFT SET Chr ist mas giving wos never to dan gerous . Be careful ho w he wean it . lncl~des : <4 o:z. After ShoW't! & 4 oz. Cologne. $266 HECK'S REG. $3.24 BIBLES The new Americon Bible is a comple te new tronslotion . . . the only Bible contalning the oldest texts of the Sacred Bookt into mod~rn English. N~w words lor old , n~w ploce names, ond new nomet for people. Th is llp·to·date w-er~on will QiW't! rou o b~tt~r ~nde r stonding Sible . ~ 3630 REGAL WARE 50 PIICE HICK'S REG. $14.99 NOIISfWAIE /lilT. STARTS THURSDAY AT 9:30 A.M. BIG VALUESI-BIG SAVINGS! Here's your opportunity to buy famous brand, TV advertised toys at just half price. Some are white elephants, some are 'leftovers from last year, and some are discontinued models oy famous toy makers,'but all are worth much more t~an half price •.. and they'll gladden the hearts of the children Christmas morr· ·' STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE SET Ho"cho,... c~Roig...d lalllllwor• Ia <om· "''"'ont ony toblo . s.. n.. far t igM ol 16teo~pOP"' · I di~,., lorkt, ~~~ forlt. 10up tpO. . ~ . din,.., kni,.t. 011t 1wtttr b llo. o"" woor ~" · IO~tiitl IHUWAII "''· sssa HICK'S REG $ 12 .II • 7 Pc. TEFLON II SET Interiors lined with StJp~r · Hard Tellon 11. No sticlc ! No scour! No tpeciol tool1 need ed! IIOIISIWAII DEIT. OLD SPICE GIFT SET Givt him the freshness of the open HECK'S RIG $14.18 seas .. . The Old Sp.ic:e Gift S&t . , . lncludts: After Shove, O.odoront, nnd Cologne . $258 HECK'S REG. $3.19 �,......., OPIIIAILJ_ .l QJO 9 10.TO 9 OPEl DAILY OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 GILLETTE I ORBITAL 4000 ELECTRIC RAZOR GENERAL ELECTRIC ' ~ STEAM IRON . . MAN'S NOIUi:c:o unique Razor design, a completely new system of shav· mg. Battery po~e red orbital shaving action. Shovi ng edge rotates maktng 4000 orbits p er minute to give you a . cleaner, more comfortable shave. Shaves close wit h less : ' . pulling. less lugging, less ski n irrilation. TRIPLE HEAD SHAVER G.E. F-62 An extension dial phOne in eve r y room, at every o..c1eso and even outd oors ... No m ad dashe s into the house, up or down stairs, or to the opposite end of the house to answer your phone. An ideal STEAM-SPRAY IRON t 3~ Steam Vtntse Color-coded Fobrit ~ide • Mognifted wefer window • High Cord Lift. WITH FOOD CHOPPIR $1677 1 \.ift.OfP Porlabt. Milli~ , I 2 ()e(or!IW lfti•ing """!1, I Jowl• R.. oh·• Au!omolicolly . I Twin • • !ro lortt beqllon. I A<MmoM Iota"" arw:l Grind.• lit• ~tow. • 14 Sfltt<h-hot Eo11•. Whipping, lto"-'i· .....lng, CllktMIJ, Crto111in11, ki"'OI, "otalol1, Prt•Mi•. m.- HECK'S REG'. · $19.96 ,.!ding, Mcnhing, Stirring, e Plv1 Htovy 0\ltl' Grinchr JIWiliY /JilT. $2988 10.96 Pt Pleasant Store SLICING KNIFE 613 2752 Heck's Reg. Heck's Reg. $14.96 • 3-spee d finge rtip cont rol e large non splash chrome-plated Pl Pleasant Store Only • • • • • 88 \,'~~~~11 :7,~~~;~~~~~,:;·: pl o<•aDie . New money ca rrier and credit cord case Each ~o li e l has, 3 card pockets, 18 credii c~ud p1cture windows , and a separate full •••P• '""''" s•zed currency co mportment. ·~~~ do<e N~w co., foot <O~· DEEP FRYER 8i; 6\1.1 quart cape~ city Uftout deep fry basket Removable aluminum fry well Con¥tnient pouring spout Truly one of the mo11 versatile, easy to elton, easy to use, cooker-fry.r' t'l'lr designed '.-r . . SJ99 $1999 ; HECK'S REG . $5.99 HECK'S RIG. $23.99 JIWllltY DEPT. PORTABLE TRACK STEREO WITH FM-AM RADIO SQUARE CAN OPENER Electric All Metal Con Opener, Optns an y ~~• can . Ma9nefi( lid-lifte r. Hold1 ~ofely before, dvrino. and offer Srereo 8 CAMERA ! Cipt pl u1 a Ci.E. CLOCK RADIO i~ IO o ~~ co n ,..no t~l fr om th is smart GE doc k radio pri ced just right for you. Compact, thinline styling f its on a ny tab le or headboard . A lighted dial 110 vol! A( .,..rltr Au ro..,otoc tope proo"'" '"""0'"0 a ~ d lightH prog rom rn· clicoror •re. leh you tell time in the dar k . SJ]77 $7488 HECK'S REG. $89.96 /IWllltY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $31.88 HICK'S RIG . $6.96 HECK'S REG • $16.88 JIWllRr DEPT. ~ . 1405 G.E. SHOW & TELL VACUUM CLEANER Plenty of power lor embedded dirt. Desi11ned wilh eye-pleasing durability . Makes lhe toughest carpe1 problems seem eosy. STEAM IRON Plenty of st ea m for easier ironJ_ng . Clean -view heel for Ironing in any direction ... lets you see as you Iron. Easy-to -see fabric dial. Leak-proof. Lightweig ht. Black handle, chrome cover, 1200 I'OIA.ROID'S SUPU NEW CA.MfUrHf "'.S UPU COlO R · '-' C ~ ."' You lltl ,.,..,,o"" 1nto tho \hot . g1<t1 10~ '" bi</ '• ca to•a• blo ck o"d - ~' '' ~ ·c•ur to a .. d o flt•l ftalu•fl of Pola•oid'r ma11 topo!ft• 11.,. modtl o 111 a b~d,-1 ptict """"' fa · cv..d flat~ 'Y'''"' pvt• t•ot!ly tt.. •ight D"'"""' of loght an 1~ ovbj tcl a uklmat l· ca lly Elt-cJI'ic ,,. a nd t!itclronic lhv,...r . ilovto mat>e rangtli...,l' - ru ot Cllign two lint• o "d ~~oar . Bu•l• ·•" dt•!lapmtnt ,; ,..., • io~~a lt .... ~,,. """' pic.,.,.t i! ~t~e• · ltcrl, dt .. loptd u , .. li1 Po ... •• flath · ~ounds of cruthed Ice , • , fad a• you con say "ltt·O·Mcrtic''l Uft hopper-malar whlr•r-tl • into octiorr.: No buttotu to push, no switch to turn . Stainltl1 st..t bladfl. Pull-ollf ice drawer. Nonmor fMt. ' . JEWElRY DEPT. PROCTOR · 11-CUP GLASS PERC MUNSEY BROILER BAKER HICK'S REG. $9.88 e I unit . . . but performs Kl many wvic•• ... bakes, broils, toosts, grills, warm' rolls, and ooH" I Thermostat setting up to 500 degrees I Gloss door fits snugly, helps control ovtn heat I Bakelite handles sto~ cool and will not mar surfoces The w btl . most practkol and beautiful coffn maker tftrl As lo.,.ly os a carafe, yet it is fully automatic ond tltctrid Convenient-Bowl Release latch let' you lilt out entire bowl eO'Y woshin'i'l. Bowl is crystol "(lepr 'illau with ~delicclte de~i;n -leu you ... 01 you serve, ~you 5H it iulean, and moktt the best coffee with no oily or metallic taste, SpKial flo¥Ot "lector lets you brew the exact flavor of coffee you d"ire . Cool grip handle . '515 watts, 11 0·120 volh, • HECK'S RIG. $17.96 JEWELRY DEPT A650 5 Speed slgaa $555 Heck's Reg. 124.96 Heck's Reg. 18.96 l -DH55 Jewelry Dept JErtElRY DEPT. 5]288 TRANSISTOR RADIO (l-Speed. White handle. Beaters eject l•r "'"Y cleaning . $7'7 HECK'S RIG. $9.96 JIWIU1 "''· POLAROID COLOR FOLDING CAMERA $ 88 Heck's Reg. s49.88 Pl Pleasant Store Only • BEAUTY SALON •49 S]99 5-BAND POITAILE RADIO Easy load HAIR SETTER i Big 3 quart capacity. Heat resistan1. gloss cover. cleaning and serving . skid table legs. te• u lilylttt Mhl bttathto mo ill~r t in to ...,ir, v1- • .hiniflg, nah,.,al HI • 20 •olltr1' , 6 jt.rttoba, 10 largt 4 tn>Cill- lot oM of todoy'1 hoir 11)41rt. /lt'lotlc lndi<otot dot dla~oe• fohl• ..i!eft tolltu 011 rtody lor ~M . • Avto,.ati t 52788 HECK'S RIG. $3.99 $21.96 O.RGAN HECK'S REG. $3.99 JIWllltY DEPT. NORELCO CORDLESS lrlclvdn rolltrr.'cllpt e~nd """"'''"II cup . 16 HECK'S REG. ELECTRONIC $166 HECK'S REG. 539.96 taltl)'fMivrt l , Ul opprand e Btavlirvl, bog fo• lret"'tllt'I Q. $277 G.E. Easy to use . EO!IIpiKI COM wllh fait 5 to 88 SHAVER $2988 e Revolutionary 1\,lflt• M lcraarao .. TM lttodr for f'llirco-dow ,h.,.,.r! • wirh or with · o wl o co rd • Clift\ twlct tho thOu! ptr charge of any o..,., rtC ~CIIRIOb]t e ChatQt indi talat ~ght e Shc•t toun l trf Pap •VPtrim. ,..., • OnloH '"'itch, 11 01220 """" " • Dt· ,t.Q.,., HICK'S RIG. $18.88 'uotlra..,l wa n., Heck's Reg. 132.88 IEWiliY DEPt. 45CT MY3 HECK'S REG. $19.96 ELECTRO G.E. PORTABLE wands . 88 Pl Pleasant Store Only JIWilltY DEPT. MIST Compact & Lightweight ,- goes where you go tor all around cleaning . Handy Attachments- include uphoislery & fabric nozzle, floor & wall brush, pius 3 extension $1688 Heck's Reg. 159.96 HICK'S RIG. $14.96 VACUUM CLEANER • Suptf.!t.,l , ...,,.., in tulip ,.-llaw e Plut 11 '""p ·on ollt c hto~t n h . Monocurtl' rhopi119 lilt , li.,. lit., culiclo! · Du1~t• . notodt brv.h, !Miil b<Jlf~r. co lluo remo•t• Monogtt . soh, mtclium , dttp 111011091". Slin ( a<t . ut"" & lofian llpplic:otou. e Slom . r ompa tl· tlylt COli e 1101 SLIDE PROJECTOR pttltcl poc'll rod~ lo• a~yant an tht oo Tht hi gh imli,KI<I '"""· fino 1ound i ond tht ballot' ..,,.., cirtvtl go~ nl<a qt.o<tl1ty <tl., ....lut pric.. T~t SCHICK MIXER LADIES' No. 135 AIRQUIP G.E. POCKET HECK'S REG. $4.96 S1Q88 HECK'S RIG. $16.96 3-SPEED HECK'S REG. $24.96 JIWll/11 IJIPT 1tTAt.l. .' lllAITY CUll · watts, 120 volts. AC onl y. $7'7 52F7 PORTABLE MIXER Pl Pleasant Store HECK'S REG. $11.96 Big tnou111~ lor 1 ~11 m h tound. ytl ' "'o il tll<!ugl> lor tory co"Y'"II~n~rol Electric 't fM/ AM ~t r10nol .Sitt Portoblt ~od io . Operot11 tOt•· ly Oft eithtr bollt!itr or AC hourt rurrtnt When piUIIIQed inro on out· lei, it IJUIOiftCIIICOWy twotch n from battery powtt to AC, House Design by Van .Wyck PHONOGRAPH JEWElRYDEPT. 17004 PORTABLE RADIO Begin yo ur day gently . Wake to mu sic IY LEAR JET bo ~u t ol AM .FM tad io . 'l'lor it Oft o•diMry flt> >h· li9hr bo 11trltl '" ~ l ug it Now )'0\1 r.,.. lob 60 M(Of\d pidurft lor tbovt th• ' ""'' coo t or co lor p l d~•n '1'011 .... dor1 for . t<g rquo rt color :1 '4 d1ir " ~r•• · fltc:troc tltc:tfOI'I >~; ~ , l ..,.,..nt lent . built·in foc:uwd Ro~ t.r 4 ~~ flat~ cubt r. ond "'ony othtr cklvtt ~ olo•oid f..,•u•" · ·~ FM-AM 8 ~J PCILAROID $488 UPRIGHT HECK'S REG. $8.99 JIWII.R1 DEPr. BILLFOLD e•ho " ' or bladro c;an On~ $699 TRIFOLD MAN'S operat ion . G.E. 6 QT. AVOCADO JEWElRY DEPT. $ Pt. Pleasant Store MUNSEY HECK'S RIG. $9.96 REMIIGTON PROCTOR ELECTRIC s22.96 beaters I Fi ngertip beater ejKtor • Available in decorator color yellow, pink, turquoise and white . • . • o.tachable Cord LS-4 I MAN'S Hl~l~! RIG HAMILTON BEACH LADY SUNBEAM DELUXE SHAVERS- beautiful scul shape. Double-edge slanted shovi:~ r c ose comfortable a 0 f · " under-arms . 8vilt-in Ji,.ht Pushb~rtun~ 0 1eas1and f on neao rt ease • • · or e<ny .:1earnng. On-off swi!cll . Convenient cord compartment. ~~~ ftoontol ur IIWIUY DEPT. 35T HECK 'S REG. $23.99 . '$999 On~ HAMILTON BEACH BLENDER HAMILTON BEACH $1988 gift for the ill or aged or anyone. Complete with plug tor standard phone jack. Completely reco nd iti oned and tes ted . PHONES MAY DIFFER SLI GHTLY FROM STYLE PI CTURED. JIWIUIY DEPT. 88 $ t rol od1u• h oko.t• •u>etly ••g-1\f. ~ed""ll " ' M onf -'.C. , (~r r•~ t In tro•el pl>r• ..,,,h JEWELRY DEPT. MIXETTE •••• Heck's Reg. HECK'S RIG. $39.96 Mic:rogroove TM !loafing heads follow the con tour~ ol your face lor dose, la st, comforta ble shoves . . , 01 dose or doHH ihon o blode ;, 2 oot otJsh•"'' HECK'S REG. $19.96 LADIES' SHAVER --. -- Jewelry Depl 523 71 CK' S lUG . $29.97 JIWR/11 �OPEIIAILY 10TO 9 . 01'11 DAILY 10 TO 9 01'11 DAILY 10 TO 9 01'11 DAILY 10 TO 9 SUIDAY · THROUGH SUNDAY, DEC. 19 · WHILE QUANTITIES LAST PRICES IN ELECTRIC.HEATER MEDICINE CABINET •2•• HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $3.48 101 Pt Pleasant Store can $14 .88 LIMIT 8 BULBS 8 BULBS FOR S. 00 HECK'S REG. 11.38 Pt Pleasant Store Only TRANSMISSION FLUID 14 ANTI-LEAK s7aa . For nondyman and nousewile in easy fo co r ry box . ql STP ALL SEASON CONCENTRATED WINDSHIELD CLEANER HECK'S REG. 99' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. BATTERY BOOSTER CABLES cold Winter AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ' - - - - - ' lh t •dto l !Of!h >11 l o• ~omt , ovoc oilop b•o " ot~l•l !Ia,... burMr u~ • • lvt l c~h"M' l lo"'o •Prto d er I 1 , blo ... •o rd• w ol~ h10d . EXTENSION CORDS HAIDWAIE DEPT. JT -H iol HARDWARE DEPT. BRAKE FLUID OIL FILTERS 12 OL AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HOBBY & HOME REPAIR KIT . I< it lor thl! ~ om e rep a ir mo n or hobbyist wo rk ing with wood. piOI · tic.lto th er ond soft metal sa~ Fits most all popu la r size cars. Ste p ri ght up tal ks a nd tok11 a turn win ~ i n g at tht Iorge!. The player who knoclra down the mo~ l target!! with h11 20 ""ips wins the game . To ~gin , ~ ~ up the bad:. boa rd II ." There Orfl mony wo y!o of ploying t ht ~ gome . on al ttr · nate venior~ oppe<m on the go me pa ckage . This iJ a mus t fo r fl'o'llryone, etpe do ll~ t ~ose who ore young at hea rt. A ; o':'1e for one or mo rt pla yers . AI Seen On TV . %OFF Pt Pleasant Store On~ 15 oz. HECK'S RIG. $1.66 Pt Pleasant Store HEATER HOSE • Sfa"X6' e lf•" X 6' HECK'S REG. 99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. On~ 10 OZ. DuPONT -RALLY CREAM WAX 8 TURTLE CREAM CAR WAX HIGH.GLOSS $ 00 HECK'S REG. $1.18 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.48 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. By Southbend HECK'S REG. $3 .58 HECK'S REG . $6 .96 \ __...~ ... 0 •·',.12/Hklfl~":1'f"ad ••• "'' ASSORTED BAGGED So l die r~, -~!."~Jj 2(1 . ._, i"''"ll'' -~ ~·· !·' '1- . .- ··- HECK'S REG . Sim~ar LIGHT SET breokoblt .. , Ralistico ll ~ de,ig ne d. HECK 'S REG. TO 97 1 lo ilfuslrltion. 68( HECK'S REG. $2 .24 ATV SCRAMBLER All · Terrain Ridem Vehicl~. Real roc ~ ing a ction. Com· plete l ~ onembled . Sin : 20"Kl2 ih"x12" SJ66 .TORNADO BOWL GAME S]44 ALSO RID EM SCOOTER $3.44 HECK'S REG. $4. 88 FOTO-ELECTRIC JUMBO CHRISTMAS BOWS FOOTBALL GAME e BAG OF 12 BOWS electric "Ho ll of Fome" Foot boll Game. Give you r boy hou rs of fun with t his 44c HECK'S REG. Co ...·boys, Indian s, a nd Astrona uh , .. Un· $599 66 4 HECK'S REG. $7.99 AUTOMO'T/VE DEPT. SANTA FACE DOOR DECORATION 18 " x48" SANTA TREE TOP l oo ks good with onv of yo u r tree accessories . 30 Light circular free 1op decoration , th ree-way flasher Id eal for upholstery, wh ite wa ll s, and many other hard to clean a reas . 1 _ . . . . . . ..... ~· --'~'""~ 30 LIGHT TREE REFILLS • • • • • • • • • 52 • HECK'S REG. $2.99 HECK'S REG. $1.77 HECK'S REG. $1.48 $ e FOIL OR 144 e 275 STRAND $199 2FOR 29( ALSO 18"x48" ANGEL NOEL DECORATION HECK'S REG. 24 4 Each $1.99 sa~ · SARAN I Mode of itrong vinyl plastic NOEL HECK'S REG. 84 ' ICICLES SANTA DOOR PLAQUE SANTA SLED AND REINDEER PLAQUE HECK'S REG. $1.84 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. i-1! SANTA FACE DURO ~JJ NAVAL JELLY ~ HECK'S REG. TWIST GARLAND Make yo ur Chris tm as Decoratina Fu n with this Da ubi 'G io Twist Gar· 18" HOLLY AND PINE land Tinsel. 1 14 "x24' 10 Pieces. Regular or Miniature light reflectors. 2 5 LIGHT TREE SET C-7 Size HECK'S REG. $7,<\4 HECK'S REG. LIGHT REFLECTORS WREATH ~1.19 ~ $1.18 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. t ha t will los t tile . -·-- MINIATURE 36" ELECTRIC oz. ~e t year lon9 . , the Daisy Teo Set Pia ~otic , 5er'I' U- 6 . HECK'S REG. $1.28 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. o $2.44 TUFF STUFF LEE OIL FILTER WRENCH 88( teo DOII'HO OVERBOARD UME PRISTONE mg rning s when your cor reluill' to start. 8 h . Aluminum. ..,.an t ~ ss38 HECK'S REG . 69' AI(TOMOTIVE DEPT. TIRE Every li ll ie gtrl pla y le o stt So 9 ' "' e the .- 5100 HECK'S REG. PRICE HECK'S REG. 74' SET Wh ite body wilh Red de(o rot ion . Hoo d in Red wtlh Wh ite ond Yell ow Daiw prin l. 10"x2 0" mol ded "lus· trolac. " 23 1'1" high, tubula r platlld .DucheH spring · a ctio n. "ed body decoration, molded cresh , mo llr~n . molded into bodv . 6''• \-:r" Wh ite w•lh Red hubs. ,.. FOR HECK'S REG. $2 .24 DAISY HUTCH TEA ALSO 2 4 $1 'kg. JUST SAY CHARGE IT! TOY DEPT. .DOW STARTING FLUID AIR FILTERS ~ CHRISTMAS ~·~·~· GIFT WRAP ENSEMBLE ,. BUBBLE GUM BANK LEE THERM WRAP IS ABUNDANT lncl11des fou r ro ll, of decorcliv11 wrapping paper pi \•S matching ribbo n ond bows. HARDWARE DEPT. Pl Pleasant Store On~ FRGST KING -'""" SIZE 36"x26" HECK'S REG. $8.29 REG. 54' WHILE THE SELECTION HECK' S REG . 84' ss99 ~ECK'S SANTA AND SLEIGH WITH 4 REINDEER CENTERPIECE BY ARGO HECK 'S REG. $8.99 DUPONT LEE Wotc:h t he corn pop on d hop righ t down t h~ chvte in tho ! lomo u~ " Su · ll· Hop ptn " toy . Ma ke1 deli· ciou1 lre sh poptorn with · out uling od No men ! App eol s t o oil ogu . Ul h1trd. Popptr con-,11 com· p lete with 3 o z . bog ol 'popcorn , ~I( po pc orn, si~ popcorn b a gs , ml!awring ~p oon and ont lr vc to ns. Popper lt U! i1 7 '• ,.5 ',•l l2 TOY ,, 33< 39< 6FT. 9FT. HECK'S REG. $2.27 On~ CORN POPPER GALLON HECK'S REG. $12.25 HAIDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $7.99 HECK'S REG. $11.77 101m - Oi l l ~t '" OMto;l OH I IIO •I I \ - 10it d Pl Pleasant Store Only VISIT HECK'S QUICK FIX KIT PRESTONE DE-ICER AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. SANTA HAS THE RIGHT IDEA! LIMIT 2 GAL. BERNZ-0-MATIC KIT HECK'S REG. 88' White ena mel fini sh on hard· wood, turned ar ms and bock posts. Bright pr inted cotton on padd~ d sea t , b ock cushion and va lan ce. Sta emb ent ru n· ne rs . Semi K.D. Easy assembly. Hg ht : 23 V;.r' Sea t size : Pkd: Eacn Wdth, 16" 14Y,x l 2" Wg nt, 6lbs. Gtntl1 ~ oi l.,~ , ' ~"'"Q •u•oen l ion r i dt w ill kaep tony loh arn u1 ~d ler houri l>e>•9~ 1d of dv•oblt . .. e,hoblt. ho,;" '"'~"' ' polvo tr1cn1 in n~""Y o <n lt l1 I ul l, !oo fd i e~~" D" l o r <><ld•d 1ulo•y ( n.,opl .,, -. oth pl~r ho~ coltrr· lui boad1 . •alt•y 1••o c ~od odt'OII~bl • •• ol Mh lh.,. r•o• ~U<Hunlu ZEREX ANTI··FREEZE oz. e WITH SCRAPER TOP WHITE CRICKET ROCKER SHOO-FLY AUTOMOTIVE DiPT. $ 66 Pt. Pleasant Store 1~1!5! HARDWARE DEPT. SPIN-ON-TYPE Heck's Reg. 38' Hondy lo hove on HECK'S REG. 26' On~ .,00 WONDER HORSE ' 60-75-100 WATT STRAP-ON TIRE CHAINS 19~ 88 $ SYLVANIA LIGHTBULBS HECK'S REG. 31' ) LIMIT2 GAL; HARDWARE DEPT. $ 00 Pl Pleasant Store 0 ANTI-FREEZE GALLON On~ PRESTONE PRIME GAS LINE ANTI-FREEZE 12oL ANTI-LEAK The most practica l heater ever designed ; heal is fa n forced at just the warmth you wont. Ribbon heating ele ments hea l fa st· er than ever before. Safety switch sh uts off heater in case it is accidentally turned over. HECK'S REG. 78' HECK'S REG. $1.66 H:~::s $3.99 $ . 77 HECK'S , REG. 844 Pt Pleasant Skirt On~ .. I I 1··-~- �.. • 11- ThellaiJr Sentinei,Mlddleport-Pomeroy,O., Dec. l~, 1971 • ~wnmm; OPEl DAilf 1.0 TO 9 ,OPEl DAILY . · 10 TO 9 OPEl DAILY · 10 TO 9 ' .OPEII.DAilf 10 TO 9 PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY, DEC. 19-WHILE QUANTITIES LAST BOYS' STRIPED JEANS Long-wearing jeans for bo y~ in o n ~ ttr9ct i ve stripe pa ttern . Sanforize d and mac h1ne washable . Assorted colors. Sizes: 6-16. MEN'S HANES FASHION UNDERWEAR DRESS SHIRTS FOR MEN . Fashiona ble dress shirt s with two· button c~fh, regu lar collars, a nd FEEL YOUR BEST IN HANES BUTTER DISH HECK 'S REG. $2 .99 HECK'S REG. $4.99 WITH COVER NYLON TRICOT DRESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS S- M·l·Xla nd 14 Y,· l 7. shades in a stripe pofte rn or os· ' ' ~rt ed '' . An idea.l Ckristma5 gift! Popular CLOTHING plaids. Si zes: 6-16. REVERE-WARE WHISTLING TEA KETTLES 3-PC. MIXING BOWL SET HECK'S 1,2, ond3quart size REG. S]99 $12.88 HECK'S REG. $5.29 Pl Pleasant Store Only HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $4.66 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. ssoo and co lors. STAINLESS STEEL long lasting 2 quart ~ta i nleu !ltee l teo ~ ettle with co pper bottoms. Also 2 Y, q ~ort olumi · num decora tor lea keltfe1. A..a ilo ble in o~ ~orte d <o lors. Heck's Reg. 54' Pt Pleasant Store Only 2FOR DEPT. style~ 33~ Choose from solids and stripes. Sizes: PERMENENT PRESS Choose from o wide assortmen t of Heck's Reg. 67' Your Choice The lops in fashion and dress. SWAG LICHT REGAL WARE PLATE JAR MEN'S BOYS' 11" SNACK CANDY CLOTHING DEPT. JUST SAY "CHARGE IT!" ~ long sleeves. Perm anen t pre .ss fa brics. I Hl-1 7 an d 32·23. HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. TO $2.99 ClOTHING DEPT. MEN'S ANCHOR HOCKING POLYESTER DIVIDED RELISH KNIT PANTS A grea t ANCHOR HOCKING ANCHOR HOCKING HANDLED DISH 3-PIECE CHIP & DIP it em . Choo~e from : .. I Hanes Flares, straight legs. ~o l ids or fanc ies . Wide belt loops . Siz e' 29 ·38 . Made by Wra ng lers or Di ckie~ MILK GLASS DIVIDED RELISH SET 77( Ch ri~lma~ 77c ANCHOR HOCKING 77c HECK'S REG. $1.49 77( IIOUSIWARI Ill,, ANCHOR HOCKING ANCHOR HOCKING CANDY JAR AND COVER HECK'S REG. 99• - 77< NOUSEWAIIE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1 .69 HECK'S REG. 99' HOUSEWARE DEPT. I ANCHOR LADIES' LADIES' SLACKS SWEATERS 100% Nv lon kni t slacks. A larq~ Turtle-neck and Sh irt-type pull-over selection of fancies or solids. Sizes: 8-18. swea ters ... jus t t~e thing t or slack or skirt co mb inati ons. 100% Acryl ic. HECK'S REG. TO $6 .8 8 HECK'S REG. $8.94 ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHIHG DEPT. FEDERAL HOCKING *TEE SHIRTS *BRIEFS * BOXER SHORTS • • • • SPORT SHIRTS CANDLE HOLDERS Avai lable in asso rted styles, these HECK'S REG. TO $14.99 ClOTHING DEPT. Hanes famous qualify in slyling Extra comfor1 & durabili1y Soft no-bind ease Excellen1 selection of styles !.hirts hove long slee"w"es and come in sizes : S-M-l-XL. HECK'S REG. $8.66 2QT. CONTAINER NOVA MEN'S KNIT $ 88~11 566 ClOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.09 LADIES' Ideal for many uses and fits in BATH SETS r o bes fo r wo men in pink or blue colors. LADIES' BONDED SKIRTS ra ng• ot (ala n $ !l lyln are yo urs 199 A wide an d to chao~• from in the ill Bond- :~~~~it1s for HECK'S REG. $7.88 wom en. Sires : HECK'S REG. $2.99 ClOTHING DEPT. * ATHLETIC SHIRTS 3 *2 FOR $288 95 Warm th a nd comfort combined with beau tif ul co lors make f or on attrac- naiL S]99 RemoveR ClOTHING DEPT. U U!I O ~ . DAN RIVER AREA RUGS GIRLS' NYLON GOWNS If( ' ri O OI fl lll f . .. WIINHI ~ MOISJ ',,, HECK'S REG. $5.66 HOUSEWARE DEPT. 888 16 oz. GOLD AND GREEN 12" Heck's Reg. FRUIT BOWL '7• OZON BALSAM $499 PILLOW CASES ClOT/IIIIf III'T. PAIR HECK'S REG. 99' COSMETIC DEPT. •. \ ~-~---~~""' HECK'S REG_. $2.33 DEPT. NOUSEWAREDEPT. Pt Pleasant Store BATH BEADS 16 oz. INSTANT CONDITIONER LISTERINE HECK'S REG . $1.38 COSMETIC DEPT. 4 oz. J&JBABY OIL BREATH SPRAY HECK'S REG. 84' Q-TIPS 16 oz. .... __ HECK'S REG. 79 1 HECK'S REG. 87' COSMETIC 0111. oz. JUST WONDERFUL HAIR SPRAY JJESERT FLOWER 170COUNT HECK'S REG. COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. 3 66( REG.& MINT DEODORANT SPRAY 56< $]26 $206 HECK'S REG. $1.18 JERGEN'S L5 01. AFTER SHAVE &COLOCNE HECK 'S REG. $3.48 SALAD SET $ HOUSEWARE DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. .BRACER SET Gow ns mode like t he poia mo s de sc ri be d ab ove. Sizes : 4-14. Cl OTNIIIUE,, PATTERNS HECK'S REG. $15.88 39' MENNEN FANCY SHEETS • Assorted patlerns • Non -skid backing • Decoralar colors. ASSORTE D HECK 'S REG . POLISH ClOTHING DEPT. r t? 19< tive blanket. Size~ : 72x90, HECK'S REG. $3.99 HECK'S RE(>. $7 .88 sse 3-PIECE e CHOOSE FROM NAIL POLISH REMOVER BLANKET HECK'S REG. $3.99 ClOTHING DEPT. mo~ t DURA GLOSS Rayon shog bath sets . latex non -skid backing. Assorted co lors . MELAMINE DINNERWARE SET surrounding~ . DEPT. 2-PIECE 45 PIECE LAZY SUSAN 4'' 14" BANANA BOWL ' KROMEX NOUSEWA/11 CANNON THERMAL GLASS HECK'S REG. 99' HECK'S REG. 87' COSMETIC fJIPT. COSMETIC DEPT. . I " . �I~ ~ , . 21- The Dall7 Senliuel, Middleport.Pcmeroy, 0., Dec. 15,1971 - MABON - The Mason United MethodiSt Churi:h was decoratedwilhhandmadeChrllltmasdecoratlonsforlheMothers' Club Christmas party Sunday. Pine, holly, Qurlcane candle :::~n:::=~~';;~~~~~o:~ club president, welcomed them and the Rev. Parker Hlmman gave the .Invocation. ChrLstmas music -was presented by the Point Pleasant Mlsalon choir. Organ.ptano duets were presented by Mrs. Nolan Swackhamer and Mrs. Ray Proffitt. A reading, "A Christmas Carol," waa presented by Mrs. Proffitt. Following the program In the sanctuary, the guests and club members went to the social room where the gueS$5 were each presented a handmade ceramic napkin ring. Refreslunents were served to these guests of members, Mrs. Lola Lewis, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Miss Lena Gibbs, Mrs. Josie Elias, Mrs. Freda VIckers, Mrs. Rhoda Yeager, Mrs. Va1U18 Samples, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Board, Mrs. Evei)'JI Stewart, Mrs. Sarah Hanun, Mrs. Estelle Clark, Nannle Johnson, Mrs. came Uevlni and Miss Eva Uevlng, Mr. N. P. Swackhamer, Mr L. J. Ruttencutter, Mrs. Beu Smith, Mrs. Eunice Hart, Mrs. Freda Henry, Mrs. Clarence Baler,Mr. and Mrs. Lester Foreman, Mrs. Edna Burris, Mr. and Mrs. Eber Roush, Miss Mary Dudding, Mrs. Mllcred Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hume, Misses Ruth and EHzabeth Mcintosh, Blanche Casto, Mrs. Clara Smith, Clarice Koblentz, Mr. Holly Bower, Mr. and Mrs. George Carter, Reverend and Mrs. Parker Hinzman, Lucille Klass and Mrs. Ray Proffitt. • Mothers' Club members attending were Mrs. Sharon Hoffman, Mrs. Joeeph Ush, Mrs. Gladys Stewart, Mrs. Phyllis Knopp, Mrs. Mary Berry, Mrs. Nolan Swackhamer, Mrs. Ruth Ryan, Mrs. Belva Lewis, Mrs. L8 Vera Yeager, Mrs. Do1Ul8 Gibbl, Mfs. Donna Fowler, Mrs. Josetta Noble and Mrs. Carol Proffitt. 1FT WILSO WINCHESTER MENS 22 SINGLE SHOT RIFLE INSULATED UNDERWEAR HECK'S REG. .88 •23 Pt Pleasant Store 99 BASKETBALL B1320Vorsity. Official size and weight. Auto · graphed by basketball star Cozzie Russell . Peb· bled, composition cover makes this boll ideal for all-around use. Nylon 40 quality co•_:u•».c~~ orange color. On~ WINCHESTER LONG RIFLE SHELLS MASON SENIOR CITIZENS at their meeting on Thursday at their club house on Second St. made Christmas decorations for theirCirlstmas tree. The group was to meet Wednesday, Dec. 15, lnatead of Thursday. Each person was asked 10 bring a gift for a l!l'ab bag. Hollow Point 10 BOXES HECK'S REG. Heck's Reg. $14.99 Pt Pleasant Store Only HECK'S REG. $11.99 $699. 10 Boxes $9.40 MABON- ACHRISTMAS PROGRAM under the direction of Mrs. Olarlotte Jenlts will be presented at Christian Brethren Clurch here on Dec. 19 at 7:30 p.m. MABON - Members of the Sunshine Class of Mason United Melhodi.at Church are to attend a Christmas potluck dinner on Thursday, Dec. 16,1n the social room of the churchat6p.m. HUTCH FOOTBALL GUN CASE HECK'S REG. ' '5.99 66 ~ 11 0LB•.BARBELL SET . $588 HECK'S REG. $6.99 s14.99 Jlnr .'1 1; -foot bar and o n~ de!p· knurl ed ch rome ·plo ted revo lving \l eeve Tw o insi de co lla r' with ;eT;crew Tw o Iorge ouTside wllor~ w1fh han dle bolt wr er~eh Four lO·pouod iote rlod iog gold · fini shed "'"'YI p lcl~l - Two 14" dumbbell bar~ wrth two chrom e -pla te d re vo lvi ng slee ve$. Fou r dombb•ll <OIIoct Billoc d Bo•bell Tm,eie g Choc t HUTCH FOOTBALL HELMET ;.: S.o ys ' mo d el helmet , o ne size fits a ll. Built of de pe ndable a·ne-prece polyeth yl ene wit h 4 point San i-sealed pod ~ u s · pension . Topped off with -7 15 chin st rop an d D·Ba r. Ava ilab le in a ssorted colo rs. . HECK'S REG. $21.97 BEN PEARsON BICYCLE PLAYING $277 HUNTING ARROWS B.B. SHOT CARDS HECK'S REG. $100 $1.28 2 DECKS HECK'S REG. $3.99 637D Point Pleasant Store On~ HECK'S REG . 88' HECK'S RIG. 69' EA. ~ Fishing Reel '1'' Cordleu e Battt'! ry operoted • Perfect compon- . ion lor comper1, bor be qvel, boot and beach I e Move it a ny whe,re .. no wire! . . . price lm at home in o power hulure. Heck's "D" Size BATTERIES 12 $1 K'S REG. $3.99 $ 99 3 HECK'S SPOITS DEPT. REG, $5,99 Point Pleasant Store GOLF BALLS HUNTING BOOTS Quality lining for warmth and com· lorl . Cleated sole and heel with steel inner support shank. Sizes 6 to 12 I Sta inleu tletl 5pinnerh1od, nitrate hord· FOR Coo~t a n l S]99 !r On~ 3 ZEBCO 202 REEL ened1 I Th umb ( Ontrol butto n I ont i· rlvtnl I 7S rd1 . line . HECK'S REG. $4.99 HECK'S REG. 3 FOR $3.38 Point Pleasant Store On~ MABON - Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stewart of Mason were among persorut attending a Cuiatmas worship service "The Nlcht of Miracles,'' directed by their son, Mr. Gerald (Gary) Stewart at the Presbyterian Church In Pt. Pleasant SUnday 11101111ng. Others of the family attending were his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fowler and famUy, pt, Pleasant, and hla grandmother, Mrs. Mary Aumiller, Hartford. Mr. Stewart dlrecta the Preabyterlan choir. In the llltermon they attended the Second Aruwal Silver Bells Chrlstmu concerts featuring the combined elementary band, lntennedllte and Junior high achool banda under the direction of Mr. Kimball &liter, pt, Pleasant Junior High School band director, and the pt, Pleasant Jllih School Black Knight Concert Band under direction of Gerald (Gary) Stewart, Pt. Pleasant Senior High band director. PT. PLEASANT- On Dec. 19 at 3p.m. at the Point Pleasant Junior Hlgb School auditorium the combined Community Chorus o1 Pt. Pleuant will preaent John Pl!tersen's composition, "Born a King" under direction of Gerald (Gary) Stewart, asalsted by James Piercy. A Nudge Forward For Women's Lib South Bend 25 PORTA LAMP MASON -Mrs. Ed Rouah, Muon, received approximately 40 cards on her 97th blrtbday on Saturday. Besldea receiving gifts she was given a birthday cake by her greaW!ephew, Doc Smith, of GalllpoiiB. Many neighbors and frlenda called to make the day a memorable one. Select pebble groi n with e;K.c!u~ive tan nog e for finest feel and control. Rugged constructio n. Official si ze, shape . Viny l gu n ca se with con,.en ient zi pper and ha ndl e for ca rry · ing. Sizes to fit mos t popu la r rifl es an d shotg uns. HECK'S REG. $3.88 If there is really any fundamental philosophical dilference between what was the "Warren Court" and what is now the "Burger (or Nixon I Court," there may be more than a hint of it in a recent ruling in the field of civil rights. · By a unanimous decision , the U.S. Supreme Co.urt ~e ­ clared unconstitutional an Idaho law which arbitrarily gave preference to men over women in administering the estate of a deceased relation. The case was of narrow scope, but women's lib advocates had hoped that the court would use it as a spring· board from which to launch a Wide JUdgment, putting In doubt any state law that makes a. distinction .~etween ll'!en and women including so-called 'protective laws wh1ch prohibit women from heavy labor or !rom working In certain occupations or more than a certain number of hours. . 'fymg . th ese Iaws This would have put the burden of JUSII on the states and would, in elfect, have wiped many of them off the books. The court however, declined this opportunity to write sweeping n~w social legislation. Thus, pending the adoption of a Constitutional amendment erasing legal distlnc· lions between the sexes, the libs are going to have to fight each allegedly discriminatory law on a case-to-case basis. But at least they know that if they can prove a law is unreasonable and arbitrary. they've got friends in high places-very high places. Storys Rm1 . ' NEWI ~. - . J.J : LISTERINE. >'j 14 oz. syrup ........ _, . _,,,.., ..... · ..,......... , ,,., ,..., ,__ ..... ,._. , .. ........... . . ....... . .. -···.., . . . ....... _, ._.~. ~ .~ LISTERINE AITISEPTI( MOUTH WASH HECK'S REG. 76( ___ --· HECK'S REG. \,. ', TRAVEL KIT e Aller Shove 'e Cologne e Stick Deodorant •344 HECK'S REG. $4.61 COSMETIC DEPT. - , UIIM . .IO __ LISTERIIE LOZENGES e ; I Pertussin ~~ ,. .. -" , :· UIIIOI>l 1.11111<1.11 ,,.r _.., _· .,r_,...111cno;11 . Regular • lemon Mint • Orange • 18 per box 48~ HICK'S RIG. 66' fDSMITit DIIT. 4.5 oz. ·GROOM &CLEAN ( KIWI SHOE POLISH I LACK OR IROWN 28~ . "N' e ws-Notes·--\ New Haven Council By Alma Marshall . · · · r~M;~~~ Cou~ty OPEl·DAILY 10 TO 9 OPENDAILY 10 TO .9 . . Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam Fife (Joan Searls) Rt. 1, Cheshire ~ annoWJclng the birth of a daughter Melissa Dawn, born Nov. 28 at Holzer Hospital. They have a son Tlnuny. Grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Searls, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fife, Rt. 1, Cleshlre, l!l'eat grand parents are Mrs. Bessie FUe, Rt. I, Cheshire and Mr. and Mrs. ABel Searls, Sr. of Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood, Vickie, Cheryl and Bobby of Canal Wlncheater,Mr. and Mrs. Vlcto~ Argobrlght, Canal Winchester, Keith Bradbury of Columbul, spent Thanklclvlng with Mr. and fo(rs . Perry Bradbury. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Coen Jr. and Robin of New Baltimore, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, Rusty, Lori, U1a and Jetf o1 Rt. 1, Galllpolil, spent 1banklti1Ying with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Coen, Sr · Ronnie Leach of . North CaroUna II spendlni the week with his parenta Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leach and Arthur. He Ia enjoying deer hWJting. ~. and Mrs. Ray Barton of Cleveland spent a few days recently with Clarence Frazier . Mr. and Mrs. Amos Leonard of Rock Springs arid Mrs. Frances Conkle, local, were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Conkle. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Veith and son of Turkey RWI and Mrs. SUsie Veith of Middleport spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. John Veith and Mr. and Mrs. Don Leach and famUy. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bradbury called on Dr. and Mrti. P. E. Stanley In Pomeroy recently. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Searls were Mr. and Mrs. Aiel Searla,Jr., and Becky of Dayton, Mrs. Franklin Wray and 1011 of Columbua, Mr. and Mfs. Kenneth BearIa and VIckie of Columbul, Alvin Searls of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife called on Mn. Stella 8earla In Rutland, a day recently. Mr. and Mra. Joey Leach of Sclotovllle, Oiarlu Leach and Chad, Rt.1, Gallipolis, called on Mr. and· Mn. Joe Leach and Arthur a day recently. Social "calendar·· .... t' Market Report I ~~ SCIOTO LIVESTOCK I Hogs: 200-230, 21.15; · No. !, . . ·...~--i<~-.,...~~--~---~~4!'< 21.40; 230-240,19.90. 20.90; 240-260, . .. . - .. . - ..- . ... - - .. . ~ - ' - ·- - < 20.40; 260-280, t , · Sows : 300-400, !6.M-17·10i 425WEDNESDAY American Legion hall, Mid· 500, 16.4(1.16.70. . MIDDLEPORT AMATEUR dleport. Boars: 15.10. Stock Hogs : Gardeners, home ol Mrs. MIDDLEPORT Child Con· 15.50-18.50. Pigs by the Head: New Haven Town CoWJcll met the New Haven Library and the the necessary paperwork for Charles Taunton with Mrs. S. T. servation League, Thursday, 10.75-12.00. In a busy session Monday diggirig up of the sewer line theextensionoflhewaterllne in Smith, Mrs. Roger Morgan, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Cattle: 671 Head - Choice evening giving approval to from the Ubrary to the street to the Twin Cedar addition Mrs. Russell Mills and Mrs. Susan Blaker, Syracuse, Rustic Steers, 33.40·34.10; Choice several motions and approvjng see what the problem is with the according to Public Service Jean Moore hostesses lor Hills Addition. An exchange of Heifers, 30.80-31.90; Good Cows, Commission specifications. Christmas party , 8 p. m. homemade Christmas bulbs to 21.25-22.85 ; Utility , 19·20.50; the financial statement and drainage system. To pull the water ·pump on Financial statements read Wednesday. $2 gilt exchange he held. · minutes of the last COWICil Canners and Cutters, 17 . 7~ weil No. 2 and have it ·repaired. were as follows: with wrappings to be judged. ROCK SPRINGS Better down; Bulls, 26-27.30; Heavy session. Approved was the purchase of Have the . town attorney, WATER DEPARTMENTCHRISTMAS Party, Racine Health Club, Christmas party. Feeders Steers, 30.50-34.75; an electric hot water heater for William Rardin, proceed with Balance on hand $581.58, Junior American Legion Potluck dinner at 11:30 a.m. at Heavy Feeder Calves Steers, receipts, $3379.59, total Auxiliary , 7 to 9:30 p.m. the Rock Springs United 34.50-40.50; Heavy Feeder $3,961.17. Expenditures , Wednesday at home of Mr. and Methodist Church. Members to Calves Heifers, 29-33.50. $1,945.66, balance, $2,015.51. Mrs. Gerald Simpson, Racine, take a 25 cent grab bag. Veal Calves : Choice, 48-00.50; SEWER - Balance on hand gift exchange. WOMEN'S ASSN., 7:30 p.m. Good , 45.50; Medium, 40.50; $2,161.89, receipts, $2,042.27, SOCIAL SECURITY Thursday at the Middleport Baby Calves by the Head, 16-80; • Activities during the Jacques, Mrs. Melvin Knapp, total, $4,204.16. Expenditures, representative at Middleport First United Presbyterian Lambs: 26.3(1.27. Christmas season for the New Mrs. Cecil Duncan, Mrs . $1,716.32. Balance $2,487.84. Village CoWJcil chambers, each Church. Book study by Mrs. HavenUnltedMelhodlstChurch William McFarland, Mrs. Cliff GENERAL FUND-Balance Wednesday, 9:30a.m. to 12:30 Karl Ow~n. devotions by Mrs. will begin on Monday, Dec. 13, Roush, Mrs. Lloyd Roush and on hand, f;l,782.85, receipts, p.m. instead of Pomeroy Post Marcu s Chambers, and Ohio Valley Livestock Co. at 7:30 p.m., when the WSCS the hostesses, Mrs. Fry and $1,877 .13, total, $5,659.98. Office. hostesses, Mrs. Tom Rue, Mrs. Sales Report and the United Methodist Men Mrs. Capehart. Expenditures, $1 ,634 .83, SPECIAL SESSION, Racine Harry S. Moore, and Mrs. Gallipolis, Ohio have their annual combined VISITS HERE. balance $4,025.16. Chapter 134, OES, 8 p.m. Russell Lyons. Satl•rday, Dec. 11, 1971 meeting. All men and all women Gary Allen Blackhurst, son of SANITATION - Balance on Wednesday at temple for in. SUNDAY HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 19.75 to ol the church are given a special Mrs . Maryanne Blackhurst hand, $681.72, receipts, stallation of officers with CHRISTMAS party of the 20.60; 220 to 250 lbs 19 to 20.10. Invitation to attend. Mrs. Gorreil, visited here while on $1,089.30, total, $1,771.02. Worthy Grand Matron, Helen Junior American Legion Light 15 to 18.50; Fat Sows 15.50 William DeMOSII will present recruitment leave from the U. Expenditures, $1,483 .85, M. Bartley, installing officer. Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett to 16.60. Stags 13.50 to 14.10; PAST PRESIDENTS , Post 128, 4 to 7 p.m. Sunday at Boars 14 to 1~.10; Pigs 3 to 10.S<i; theprogram.Refreshmentswlll S. Merchant Marine Academy balance $287.17. be served by the WSCS. at Kings Point, New York. He Attending the council session American Legion Auxiliary ol the hall. Gift exchange of $1.50. Shoats 8 to 15.50. December 17- Friday- at 7 spent the Thanksgiving holiday were Mayor Charles Zerkle, Drew Webster Post 39, potluck ALFRED United Methodist CATILE - Steers - 2UO to p.m., the children of the church with his mother, and while here councilmen Cecil Duncan, at 6:30 Wednesday home of Mrs. Church will hold its annual 35.60; Heifers, 21 to 30.50; school will present their talked to the JWJior and Senior Donald Embleton, Marion Ben Neutzling, with gift ex: Christmas program on SWJday Baby Beef 31 to 41 ; Fat Cows 18 program under the direction of Classes at Wahama and Dingey, Recorder Jane Russell change and party. eve., Dec. 19. Linda Williams; to 22; Canners 17.50 to 22.75; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Southern Local High Schools. and Water Superintendent BOSWORTH Council 46 , Florence Spencer, and Vicki Bulls 20 to 26.50; Milk Cows 155 Bumgarner, the coordinators of He will return home again in Richard Walker. Royal and Select Masters, state Carr are the program com- to 300. the children's work. Santa December for the Christmas meeting, Wednesday, 7,30 p.m. nuttee. Everyone welcome. VEAL CALVES -Tops 46.50; Claus will visit In the fellowship holiday. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Seconds 43 .25 to 44 ; Medium 41 . hall following the program. AUXILIARY DINES OIL-FREE MIDDLEPORT Literary Storys Run to 42.50; Com. & Hvs. 38 to 44 ; SUnday, December 19 will be The members of the New Club, Wednesday, 2 p.m. home Culls 40 Down. the tall f the h · lla F' uxilia' h ld One of the best improve· presen on o c otr ven tremens A ry e ments in make-ups is the oil- of Mrs. carl Horky. "The Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leonard Baby Calves IS to 72. cantatas. At the 9:4~ a.m. their annual Christmas dinner free cosmetics. These make- Roman Years of Margaret ol Chester, Mr. and Mrs. LAMBS - Tops 25.50; worship service the children's Wednesday evening at Evans ups are perfect lor complex- Fuller" by Joseph Deiss to be Lawrence Leonard of Pomeroy, Seconds 22 to 24.50. choir, directed by Mrs. Dannie Steakhouse in Gallipolis. ions which tend toward oil- reviewed by Mrs . Everett were recent dinner guests ol Harbour, and accompanied by Those attending the dinner iness. These products are Hayes . . Mrs. William DeMoss, will were Mrs. William McFarland, medic ate d and hypoaller· · SW ..ORrH COUNC!L 46, Mr . and Mrs. James Conkle . present "Lo! AStar" written by Mrs. Thelma Capehart, Mrs. genic so they help to pre- 80 Mr . and Mrs. Joe Keefer <Jlld . .- - - - - - -.... Robert Graham. Christine Thomas Grinstead, Mrs. Cliff vent blemishes while giving Royal and Select Masters, children of Leon, Mr. and Mrs. Boys' Fur Lined Hoff1114D and Jeff Roush will Roush, Mrs. Cecil Duncan, Mrs. rac~awless finish to . your stated assembly, 7:30 Wed· Jack Riggs and children of Water Proof assist with percussion. The Charles Roush, Mrs. Mike nesday, to be followed by a Letart, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs . choir will be wearing their new Burris, Mrs. Ray Weaver, Mrs. - - - -- - - - -meeting of Pomeroy Chapter 80 Guy Priddy of Rutland, Mr. and with the Royal Arch degree to Mrs. Roscoe E. Fife and Cristl robes for the first Ume. Iva C&pehart, Mrs. Kenneth be conferred. of Little Kyger , Mr. and Mrs. The Christmas cantata, "The Vickers, Mrs. Melvin Knapp Mrs. Proffitt gave a report on _ Raymond Fife Jr . and Story of Love,'' written by and Mrs. Leone Jacques. the recent bazaar and Christ· THURSDAY James Townsend, will be PersoDBI Mention mas dinner held by the club. It LAUREL CLIFF Better daltghters of Turkey RWJ, spent presented by the Chancel Choir Mrs. Robert Clark is a was ·also decided to light the Health Club, Christmas SWJday with Rev. and Mrs . Size at 7:30p.m., Dec. 19. Chaplain medical patient at Holzer annual Christmas tree on the meeting, Meigs County In- Raymond Fife . 3-6 Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife Townsend wrote this cantata Medical Center where she is lawn of the St. Paul Lutheran firmary, 6:30 Thursday, dinner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. while serving our forces amid recuperating from a heart Church, New Haven. Some of and gift exchange. Reservation the agony and horror of the attack. the youth of the church have with Mrs. Mildred Jacobs or Hurley Rife and family in Wellston . VIetnam War. John Hoffman Mr. Benjamin Hoffman is a voiWJieered to get the tree and Mrs. Ernest Powell. willdirect,andlhecholrwlllbe medical patient at Holzer take care of setting it up and EPISCOPAL CHURCH accompanied by Sherry Roush Medical Center where he was decorating it with lights. Women, home of Mrs. Harry S. and Becky Burris. Soloists will taken after suffering a stroke. Members brought tray favors Moore, Middleport, with Mrs. J. be Tom Hoffman, Wayne Carter Mrs. William PQWell, Sr., which will be taken to local rest 0. Roedel, co-hostess, 7:30 and Christine Hoffman. Mrs. David Roush, Mrs. John homes. They also had a gift Thursday. "custom meat cutting" Monday,December20,at7:30 Fry, Mrs. Edna Burris, Mrs. exchange. BASHAN FIRE House·, Pleasant Ridge Road p.m. the Mason County Youth Harry Layne and Mrs. Donald Refreshments were served to Christmas supper for comPOMEROY,OHIO / - - - - - - - , Fellowship meets at the Belle· Bumgardner attended a Mrs. F. A. Batey, Mrs. Howard mWJity, 6:30p.m. Take covered : If I have to go', meade Church. A special play Christinas dinner at the First Burris, Mrs. William Chisler, dish, dessert and table service. ·-'-take me to The, will be presented. All youth are Lutheran Church In Parkers- Mrs. Lee Gibbs, Mrs. Harry Santa will arrive at 8 p.m. Take ,. , ,, Sh op I . urged to attend. burg Wednesday evening. The Layne, Mrs. James MacKnight, gift for your children. ----- ~ On ChriBtmas Eve at 7 p.m. a dinner was given by the United Mrs. M. L. Ohlinger, Miss Lelah HARRISONVILLE Chapter Quick Service candlelight service will be Lutheran Church Women. Jane Powell, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, OES installation, 8 p.m. ThursGovernment Inspected presented. This will be a brief Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Roush Mrs. Donald F. Roush, Mrs. day at Masonic Hall potluck Cut To Your Specifications service of carols and of Dearborn, Michigan visited Uoyd Roush, Mrs. Ollie Roush, refreshments. ' meditations led by the pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Roush Mrs. Velma Roush, Mrs . MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout Dale Little Dick Vaughan College Youth home for the and Sheryl during the weekend. Donald Smith, Mrs. Howard Pack 245, Wednesday, 7 p.m. 992-6346 992-3374 holidays Dec. will be on cl Mr. and Mrs. were William Nease rVW~a~g~en~ha~ls~a~n~d~lh~e~h~os~te~s~se~s:_ . .:..::=--:~--~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SUnday, 26, recognized at 9:45 a.m. Buchannan weekend worship service. College youth guests of Mrs. J . V. McGrew. t • will be In charge of the evening Mr. and Mrs. Thomas worship service on Dec. 26 at Grinstead were recent guests of 7:30p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Richard GrinSpecial services conclude on stead at Canton. Dec. 31 when the Mason Parish PROGRAM GIVEN Laymen have a united Watch Mrs. Ray Proffitt gave a very N~ght Service beginning at 9:30 Interesting program at the p.m. at the Clifton U. M. Christmas meeting of the New Church. Haven Garden Club held ThursROTARY MEET day evening at the home of Mrs. The regular dinner· meeting Herman Layne, with Mrs. of the New Haven Rotary Club Bethel Vance as co-hostess. She was held Thursday evening. A showed slides of the "Trees of s!Jort business meeting followed the Nation," the trees being An extension phone is a unique gift when you give it. And a practical one from then on . the dinner. Attending were Dick decorated and shown each Ord, Karl Wiles, Donald F. Christmas season by the You can choose from a variety of colors and model s including mod phones, Roush, James N. Roush, Uoyd Sunrise Garden Center in delicate phones, plain phones and even elegant decorator phones. Roush, Jack Flesher, HIIIT)' Charleston and sponsored by There's a style just right foryo.ur loved one. Miller, Rev. Wllliam DeMoss, the Kana~ha Garden CoWJcll Rome Williamson, Russell and the Charleston Gazette. · And, to make your shopp in g easier ca ll our gift speci ali st. Capehart and John Thorne. Mrs. Proffitt discussed the She'll reserve the phone you want. DINNER HELD origin of the Christmas tree Then, just pick it up at our business offi ce and Members of the Rhododen- showing how Christmas trees put it under your tree . dro.n H~emakers' Club held reflect customs, products and thell' ChriStmas dinner Thurs- characteristics of the country We'll install your gift right after th e hol iday is over. day at lh~ Pioneer Hearth represented. Every region of a It will keep Christmas bells . country does not decorate Restaurant m Ripley. ringing throughout the year. A short business meeUng was exactly the same, but each tree held following the dinner. The In Sunrise has authentic !liD treasurer's report was given. background. Some trees are GEnERAL TELEPHOnE The County Council of Fann from a certain period some Women's dinner was discussed. represent legends, so~e are The local club Is to furnish the modem Interpretations. All are beans and cook them. Mrs. arranged for the pleasure of Clarence Thomas and Mrs. b st wishes for a Merry Robert -Hoffman were · ap- ~istmas. pointed to be In charge. The countries represented Members and guests at- in "Trees of the Nations". were tending the dinner were Mary the Contemporary American Phlllips, Mrs. G. B. Hazlett, Tree "Our Tree " Imperial Mrs. Charles Jewell, Mrs. Rus~la, Ukraine,' Lithuania, Johnny Roush, Mrs. Robert HWJgary, Germany, Auatrla, Hoffman, Mrs. 0. 0. Sayre, Belgium, Holland, Japan, Mrs. Clarence Thomas, Mrs. Mexico, Denmark, Norway, Walter Grinstead, Mra. Velma Sweden, England, France, Roush, Lisa Thomas and Kay Indonesia. Other lrees were the Roush. CLUB MEETS Charles Q1ckena tree, th e Outdoor Tree of Ughts and the Mrs. John C. Fry and Mrs. Outdoor Tree for Birda. 11 might Thelma Capehart were CO· be Interesting to know that the htllteuea at the recent meeting first Christmas tree originated of the Goodwill Club. AI Bingo In Germany. prizes thole preaent were given Mlas Lelah Jane Powell aatln ballJ by Mrs. Fry, which presided at the meeting which they decorated u tree or. ~ned with devotlona by Mrs. naments. The one flnilhlng flrlt Bethel Vance, the club song, won the door prl&e, which wu everyone, young and old, with awarded to Mra, Melvin Knapp. pled~~t to the ftaa and the Preaent were Mn. Ray collect. Memben answered roll Weaver • ·Mrs. Th0J1181 Grin· cill by nsmiJ18 their favorite ate.itd, Mrs. Palll}', Fry, Mrs, Chrlltmu carol w~ Grinstead, Mrs. Leone Our.lni.Jhe ~ seulon • B ·B s as .usy esslon New Haven Social Events · WELLINGTON BOOT •795 The Shop ---· Christmas Gifts that speak for themselves. ____._ " ----~~ �I~ ~ , . 21- The Dall7 Senliuel, Middleport.Pcmeroy, 0., Dec. 15,1971 - MABON - The Mason United MethodiSt Churi:h was decoratedwilhhandmadeChrllltmasdecoratlonsforlheMothers' Club Christmas party Sunday. Pine, holly, Qurlcane candle :::~n:::=~~';;~~~~~o:~ club president, welcomed them and the Rev. Parker Hlmman gave the .Invocation. ChrLstmas music -was presented by the Point Pleasant Mlsalon choir. Organ.ptano duets were presented by Mrs. Nolan Swackhamer and Mrs. Ray Proffitt. A reading, "A Christmas Carol," waa presented by Mrs. Proffitt. Following the program In the sanctuary, the guests and club members went to the social room where the gueS$5 were each presented a handmade ceramic napkin ring. Refreslunents were served to these guests of members, Mrs. Lola Lewis, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Miss Lena Gibbs, Mrs. Josie Elias, Mrs. Freda VIckers, Mrs. Rhoda Yeager, Mrs. Va1U18 Samples, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Board, Mrs. Evei)'JI Stewart, Mrs. Sarah Hanun, Mrs. Estelle Clark, Nannle Johnson, Mrs. came Uevlni and Miss Eva Uevlng, Mr. N. P. Swackhamer, Mr L. J. Ruttencutter, Mrs. Beu Smith, Mrs. Eunice Hart, Mrs. Freda Henry, Mrs. Clarence Baler,Mr. and Mrs. Lester Foreman, Mrs. Edna Burris, Mr. and Mrs. Eber Roush, Miss Mary Dudding, Mrs. Mllcred Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hume, Misses Ruth and EHzabeth Mcintosh, Blanche Casto, Mrs. Clara Smith, Clarice Koblentz, Mr. Holly Bower, Mr. and Mrs. George Carter, Reverend and Mrs. Parker Hinzman, Lucille Klass and Mrs. Ray Proffitt. • Mothers' Club members attending were Mrs. Sharon Hoffman, Mrs. Joeeph Ush, Mrs. Gladys Stewart, Mrs. Phyllis Knopp, Mrs. Mary Berry, Mrs. Nolan Swackhamer, Mrs. Ruth Ryan, Mrs. Belva Lewis, Mrs. L8 Vera Yeager, Mrs. Do1Ul8 Gibbl, Mfs. Donna Fowler, Mrs. Josetta Noble and Mrs. Carol Proffitt. 1FT WILSO WINCHESTER MENS 22 SINGLE SHOT RIFLE INSULATED UNDERWEAR HECK'S REG. .88 •23 Pt Pleasant Store 99 BASKETBALL B1320Vorsity. Official size and weight. Auto · graphed by basketball star Cozzie Russell . Peb· bled, composition cover makes this boll ideal for all-around use. Nylon 40 quality co•_:u•».c~~ orange color. On~ WINCHESTER LONG RIFLE SHELLS MASON SENIOR CITIZENS at their meeting on Thursday at their club house on Second St. made Christmas decorations for theirCirlstmas tree. The group was to meet Wednesday, Dec. 15, lnatead of Thursday. Each person was asked 10 bring a gift for a l!l'ab bag. Hollow Point 10 BOXES HECK'S REG. Heck's Reg. $14.99 Pt Pleasant Store Only HECK'S REG. $11.99 $699. 10 Boxes $9.40 MABON- ACHRISTMAS PROGRAM under the direction of Mrs. Olarlotte Jenlts will be presented at Christian Brethren Clurch here on Dec. 19 at 7:30 p.m. MABON - Members of the Sunshine Class of Mason United Melhodi.at Church are to attend a Christmas potluck dinner on Thursday, Dec. 16,1n the social room of the churchat6p.m. HUTCH FOOTBALL GUN CASE HECK'S REG. ' '5.99 66 ~ 11 0LB•.BARBELL SET . $588 HECK'S REG. $6.99 s14.99 Jlnr .'1 1; -foot bar and o n~ de!p· knurl ed ch rome ·plo ted revo lving \l eeve Tw o insi de co lla r' with ;eT;crew Tw o Iorge ouTside wllor~ w1fh han dle bolt wr er~eh Four lO·pouod iote rlod iog gold · fini shed "'"'YI p lcl~l - Two 14" dumbbell bar~ wrth two chrom e -pla te d re vo lvi ng slee ve$. Fou r dombb•ll <OIIoct Billoc d Bo•bell Tm,eie g Choc t HUTCH FOOTBALL HELMET ;.: S.o ys ' mo d el helmet , o ne size fits a ll. Built of de pe ndable a·ne-prece polyeth yl ene wit h 4 point San i-sealed pod ~ u s · pension . Topped off with -7 15 chin st rop an d D·Ba r. Ava ilab le in a ssorted colo rs. . HECK'S REG. $21.97 BEN PEARsON BICYCLE PLAYING $277 HUNTING ARROWS B.B. SHOT CARDS HECK'S REG. $100 $1.28 2 DECKS HECK'S REG. $3.99 637D Point Pleasant Store On~ HECK'S REG . 88' HECK'S RIG. 69' EA. ~ Fishing Reel '1'' Cordleu e Battt'! ry operoted • Perfect compon- . ion lor comper1, bor be qvel, boot and beach I e Move it a ny whe,re .. no wire! . . . price lm at home in o power hulure. Heck's "D" Size BATTERIES 12 $1 K'S REG. $3.99 $ 99 3 HECK'S SPOITS DEPT. REG, $5,99 Point Pleasant Store GOLF BALLS HUNTING BOOTS Quality lining for warmth and com· lorl . Cleated sole and heel with steel inner support shank. Sizes 6 to 12 I Sta inleu tletl 5pinnerh1od, nitrate hord· FOR Coo~t a n l S]99 !r On~ 3 ZEBCO 202 REEL ened1 I Th umb ( Ontrol butto n I ont i· rlvtnl I 7S rd1 . line . HECK'S REG. $4.99 HECK'S REG. 3 FOR $3.38 Point Pleasant Store On~ MABON - Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stewart of Mason were among persorut attending a Cuiatmas worship service "The Nlcht of Miracles,'' directed by their son, Mr. Gerald (Gary) Stewart at the Presbyterian Church In Pt. Pleasant SUnday 11101111ng. Others of the family attending were his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fowler and famUy, pt, Pleasant, and hla grandmother, Mrs. Mary Aumiller, Hartford. Mr. Stewart dlrecta the Preabyterlan choir. In the llltermon they attended the Second Aruwal Silver Bells Chrlstmu concerts featuring the combined elementary band, lntennedllte and Junior high achool banda under the direction of Mr. Kimball &liter, pt, Pleasant Junior High School band director, and the pt, Pleasant Jllih School Black Knight Concert Band under direction of Gerald (Gary) Stewart, Pt. Pleasant Senior High band director. PT. PLEASANT- On Dec. 19 at 3p.m. at the Point Pleasant Junior Hlgb School auditorium the combined Community Chorus o1 Pt. Pleuant will preaent John Pl!tersen's composition, "Born a King" under direction of Gerald (Gary) Stewart, asalsted by James Piercy. A Nudge Forward For Women's Lib South Bend 25 PORTA LAMP MASON -Mrs. Ed Rouah, Muon, received approximately 40 cards on her 97th blrtbday on Saturday. Besldea receiving gifts she was given a birthday cake by her greaW!ephew, Doc Smith, of GalllpoiiB. Many neighbors and frlenda called to make the day a memorable one. Select pebble groi n with e;K.c!u~ive tan nog e for finest feel and control. Rugged constructio n. Official si ze, shape . Viny l gu n ca se with con,.en ient zi pper and ha ndl e for ca rry · ing. Sizes to fit mos t popu la r rifl es an d shotg uns. HECK'S REG. $3.88 If there is really any fundamental philosophical dilference between what was the "Warren Court" and what is now the "Burger (or Nixon I Court," there may be more than a hint of it in a recent ruling in the field of civil rights. · By a unanimous decision , the U.S. Supreme Co.urt ~e ­ clared unconstitutional an Idaho law which arbitrarily gave preference to men over women in administering the estate of a deceased relation. The case was of narrow scope, but women's lib advocates had hoped that the court would use it as a spring· board from which to launch a Wide JUdgment, putting In doubt any state law that makes a. distinction .~etween ll'!en and women including so-called 'protective laws wh1ch prohibit women from heavy labor or !rom working In certain occupations or more than a certain number of hours. . 'fymg . th ese Iaws This would have put the burden of JUSII on the states and would, in elfect, have wiped many of them off the books. The court however, declined this opportunity to write sweeping n~w social legislation. Thus, pending the adoption of a Constitutional amendment erasing legal distlnc· lions between the sexes, the libs are going to have to fight each allegedly discriminatory law on a case-to-case basis. But at least they know that if they can prove a law is unreasonable and arbitrary. they've got friends in high places-very high places. Storys Rm1 . ' NEWI ~. - . J.J : LISTERINE. >'j 14 oz. syrup ........ _, . _,,,.., ..... · ..,......... , ,,., ,..., ,__ ..... ,._. , .. ........... . . ....... . .. -···.., . . . ....... _, ._.~. ~ .~ LISTERINE AITISEPTI( MOUTH WASH HECK'S REG. 76( ___ --· HECK'S REG. \,. ', TRAVEL KIT e Aller Shove 'e Cologne e Stick Deodorant •344 HECK'S REG. $4.61 COSMETIC DEPT. - , UIIM . .IO __ LISTERIIE LOZENGES e ; I Pertussin ~~ ,. .. -" , :· UIIIOI>l 1.11111<1.11 ,,.r _.., _· .,r_,...111cno;11 . Regular • lemon Mint • Orange • 18 per box 48~ HICK'S RIG. 66' fDSMITit DIIT. 4.5 oz. ·GROOM &CLEAN ( KIWI SHOE POLISH I LACK OR IROWN 28~ . "N' e ws-Notes·--\ New Haven Council By Alma Marshall . · · · r~M;~~~ Cou~ty OPEl·DAILY 10 TO 9 OPENDAILY 10 TO .9 . . Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam Fife (Joan Searls) Rt. 1, Cheshire ~ annoWJclng the birth of a daughter Melissa Dawn, born Nov. 28 at Holzer Hospital. They have a son Tlnuny. Grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Searls, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fife, Rt. 1, Cleshlre, l!l'eat grand parents are Mrs. Bessie FUe, Rt. I, Cheshire and Mr. and Mrs. ABel Searls, Sr. of Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood, Vickie, Cheryl and Bobby of Canal Wlncheater,Mr. and Mrs. Vlcto~ Argobrlght, Canal Winchester, Keith Bradbury of Columbul, spent Thanklclvlng with Mr. and fo(rs . Perry Bradbury. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Coen Jr. and Robin of New Baltimore, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, Rusty, Lori, U1a and Jetf o1 Rt. 1, Galllpolil, spent 1banklti1Ying with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Coen, Sr · Ronnie Leach of . North CaroUna II spendlni the week with his parenta Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leach and Arthur. He Ia enjoying deer hWJting. ~. and Mrs. Ray Barton of Cleveland spent a few days recently with Clarence Frazier . Mr. and Mrs. Amos Leonard of Rock Springs arid Mrs. Frances Conkle, local, were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Conkle. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Veith and son of Turkey RWI and Mrs. SUsie Veith of Middleport spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. John Veith and Mr. and Mrs. Don Leach and famUy. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bradbury called on Dr. and Mrti. P. E. Stanley In Pomeroy recently. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Searls were Mr. and Mrs. Aiel Searla,Jr., and Becky of Dayton, Mrs. Franklin Wray and 1011 of Columbua, Mr. and Mfs. Kenneth BearIa and VIckie of Columbul, Alvin Searls of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife called on Mn. Stella 8earla In Rutland, a day recently. Mr. and Mra. Joey Leach of Sclotovllle, Oiarlu Leach and Chad, Rt.1, Gallipolis, called on Mr. and· Mn. Joe Leach and Arthur a day recently. Social "calendar·· .... t' Market Report I ~~ SCIOTO LIVESTOCK I Hogs: 200-230, 21.15; · No. !, . . ·...~--i<~-.,...~~--~---~~4!'< 21.40; 230-240,19.90. 20.90; 240-260, . .. . - .. . - ..- . ... - - .. . ~ - ' - ·- - < 20.40; 260-280, t , · Sows : 300-400, !6.M-17·10i 425WEDNESDAY American Legion hall, Mid· 500, 16.4(1.16.70. . MIDDLEPORT AMATEUR dleport. Boars: 15.10. Stock Hogs : Gardeners, home ol Mrs. MIDDLEPORT Child Con· 15.50-18.50. Pigs by the Head: New Haven Town CoWJcll met the New Haven Library and the the necessary paperwork for Charles Taunton with Mrs. S. T. servation League, Thursday, 10.75-12.00. In a busy session Monday diggirig up of the sewer line theextensionoflhewaterllne in Smith, Mrs. Roger Morgan, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Cattle: 671 Head - Choice evening giving approval to from the Ubrary to the street to the Twin Cedar addition Mrs. Russell Mills and Mrs. Susan Blaker, Syracuse, Rustic Steers, 33.40·34.10; Choice several motions and approvjng see what the problem is with the according to Public Service Jean Moore hostesses lor Hills Addition. An exchange of Heifers, 30.80-31.90; Good Cows, Commission specifications. Christmas party , 8 p. m. homemade Christmas bulbs to 21.25-22.85 ; Utility , 19·20.50; the financial statement and drainage system. To pull the water ·pump on Financial statements read Wednesday. $2 gilt exchange he held. · minutes of the last COWICil Canners and Cutters, 17 . 7~ weil No. 2 and have it ·repaired. were as follows: with wrappings to be judged. ROCK SPRINGS Better down; Bulls, 26-27.30; Heavy session. Approved was the purchase of Have the . town attorney, WATER DEPARTMENTCHRISTMAS Party, Racine Health Club, Christmas party. Feeders Steers, 30.50-34.75; an electric hot water heater for William Rardin, proceed with Balance on hand $581.58, Junior American Legion Potluck dinner at 11:30 a.m. at Heavy Feeder Calves Steers, receipts, $3379.59, total Auxiliary , 7 to 9:30 p.m. the Rock Springs United 34.50-40.50; Heavy Feeder $3,961.17. Expenditures , Wednesday at home of Mr. and Methodist Church. Members to Calves Heifers, 29-33.50. $1,945.66, balance, $2,015.51. Mrs. Gerald Simpson, Racine, take a 25 cent grab bag. Veal Calves : Choice, 48-00.50; SEWER - Balance on hand gift exchange. WOMEN'S ASSN., 7:30 p.m. Good , 45.50; Medium, 40.50; $2,161.89, receipts, $2,042.27, SOCIAL SECURITY Thursday at the Middleport Baby Calves by the Head, 16-80; • Activities during the Jacques, Mrs. Melvin Knapp, total, $4,204.16. Expenditures, representative at Middleport First United Presbyterian Lambs: 26.3(1.27. Christmas season for the New Mrs. Cecil Duncan, Mrs . $1,716.32. Balance $2,487.84. Village CoWJcil chambers, each Church. Book study by Mrs. HavenUnltedMelhodlstChurch William McFarland, Mrs. Cliff GENERAL FUND-Balance Wednesday, 9:30a.m. to 12:30 Karl Ow~n. devotions by Mrs. will begin on Monday, Dec. 13, Roush, Mrs. Lloyd Roush and on hand, f;l,782.85, receipts, p.m. instead of Pomeroy Post Marcu s Chambers, and Ohio Valley Livestock Co. at 7:30 p.m., when the WSCS the hostesses, Mrs. Fry and $1,877 .13, total, $5,659.98. Office. hostesses, Mrs. Tom Rue, Mrs. Sales Report and the United Methodist Men Mrs. Capehart. Expenditures, $1 ,634 .83, SPECIAL SESSION, Racine Harry S. Moore, and Mrs. Gallipolis, Ohio have their annual combined VISITS HERE. balance $4,025.16. Chapter 134, OES, 8 p.m. Russell Lyons. Satl•rday, Dec. 11, 1971 meeting. All men and all women Gary Allen Blackhurst, son of SANITATION - Balance on Wednesday at temple for in. SUNDAY HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 19.75 to ol the church are given a special Mrs . Maryanne Blackhurst hand, $681.72, receipts, stallation of officers with CHRISTMAS party of the 20.60; 220 to 250 lbs 19 to 20.10. Invitation to attend. Mrs. Gorreil, visited here while on $1,089.30, total, $1,771.02. Worthy Grand Matron, Helen Junior American Legion Light 15 to 18.50; Fat Sows 15.50 William DeMOSII will present recruitment leave from the U. Expenditures, $1,483 .85, M. Bartley, installing officer. Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett to 16.60. Stags 13.50 to 14.10; PAST PRESIDENTS , Post 128, 4 to 7 p.m. Sunday at Boars 14 to 1~.10; Pigs 3 to 10.S<i; theprogram.Refreshmentswlll S. Merchant Marine Academy balance $287.17. be served by the WSCS. at Kings Point, New York. He Attending the council session American Legion Auxiliary ol the hall. Gift exchange of $1.50. Shoats 8 to 15.50. December 17- Friday- at 7 spent the Thanksgiving holiday were Mayor Charles Zerkle, Drew Webster Post 39, potluck ALFRED United Methodist CATILE - Steers - 2UO to p.m., the children of the church with his mother, and while here councilmen Cecil Duncan, at 6:30 Wednesday home of Mrs. Church will hold its annual 35.60; Heifers, 21 to 30.50; school will present their talked to the JWJior and Senior Donald Embleton, Marion Ben Neutzling, with gift ex: Christmas program on SWJday Baby Beef 31 to 41 ; Fat Cows 18 program under the direction of Classes at Wahama and Dingey, Recorder Jane Russell change and party. eve., Dec. 19. Linda Williams; to 22; Canners 17.50 to 22.75; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Southern Local High Schools. and Water Superintendent BOSWORTH Council 46 , Florence Spencer, and Vicki Bulls 20 to 26.50; Milk Cows 155 Bumgarner, the coordinators of He will return home again in Richard Walker. Royal and Select Masters, state Carr are the program com- to 300. the children's work. Santa December for the Christmas meeting, Wednesday, 7,30 p.m. nuttee. Everyone welcome. VEAL CALVES -Tops 46.50; Claus will visit In the fellowship holiday. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Seconds 43 .25 to 44 ; Medium 41 . hall following the program. AUXILIARY DINES OIL-FREE MIDDLEPORT Literary Storys Run to 42.50; Com. & Hvs. 38 to 44 ; SUnday, December 19 will be The members of the New Club, Wednesday, 2 p.m. home Culls 40 Down. the tall f the h · lla F' uxilia' h ld One of the best improve· presen on o c otr ven tremens A ry e ments in make-ups is the oil- of Mrs. carl Horky. "The Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leonard Baby Calves IS to 72. cantatas. At the 9:4~ a.m. their annual Christmas dinner free cosmetics. These make- Roman Years of Margaret ol Chester, Mr. and Mrs. LAMBS - Tops 25.50; worship service the children's Wednesday evening at Evans ups are perfect lor complex- Fuller" by Joseph Deiss to be Lawrence Leonard of Pomeroy, Seconds 22 to 24.50. choir, directed by Mrs. Dannie Steakhouse in Gallipolis. ions which tend toward oil- reviewed by Mrs . Everett were recent dinner guests ol Harbour, and accompanied by Those attending the dinner iness. These products are Hayes . . Mrs. William DeMoss, will were Mrs. William McFarland, medic ate d and hypoaller· · SW ..ORrH COUNC!L 46, Mr . and Mrs. James Conkle . present "Lo! AStar" written by Mrs. Thelma Capehart, Mrs. genic so they help to pre- 80 Mr . and Mrs. Joe Keefer <Jlld . .- - - - - - -.... Robert Graham. Christine Thomas Grinstead, Mrs. Cliff vent blemishes while giving Royal and Select Masters, children of Leon, Mr. and Mrs. Boys' Fur Lined Hoff1114D and Jeff Roush will Roush, Mrs. Cecil Duncan, Mrs. rac~awless finish to . your stated assembly, 7:30 Wed· Jack Riggs and children of Water Proof assist with percussion. The Charles Roush, Mrs. Mike nesday, to be followed by a Letart, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs . choir will be wearing their new Burris, Mrs. Ray Weaver, Mrs. - - - -- - - - -meeting of Pomeroy Chapter 80 Guy Priddy of Rutland, Mr. and with the Royal Arch degree to Mrs. Roscoe E. Fife and Cristl robes for the first Ume. Iva C&pehart, Mrs. Kenneth be conferred. of Little Kyger , Mr. and Mrs. The Christmas cantata, "The Vickers, Mrs. Melvin Knapp Mrs. Proffitt gave a report on _ Raymond Fife Jr . and Story of Love,'' written by and Mrs. Leone Jacques. the recent bazaar and Christ· THURSDAY James Townsend, will be PersoDBI Mention mas dinner held by the club. It LAUREL CLIFF Better daltghters of Turkey RWJ, spent presented by the Chancel Choir Mrs. Robert Clark is a was ·also decided to light the Health Club, Christmas SWJday with Rev. and Mrs . Size at 7:30p.m., Dec. 19. Chaplain medical patient at Holzer annual Christmas tree on the meeting, Meigs County In- Raymond Fife . 3-6 Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife Townsend wrote this cantata Medical Center where she is lawn of the St. Paul Lutheran firmary, 6:30 Thursday, dinner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. while serving our forces amid recuperating from a heart Church, New Haven. Some of and gift exchange. Reservation the agony and horror of the attack. the youth of the church have with Mrs. Mildred Jacobs or Hurley Rife and family in Wellston . VIetnam War. John Hoffman Mr. Benjamin Hoffman is a voiWJieered to get the tree and Mrs. Ernest Powell. willdirect,andlhecholrwlllbe medical patient at Holzer take care of setting it up and EPISCOPAL CHURCH accompanied by Sherry Roush Medical Center where he was decorating it with lights. Women, home of Mrs. Harry S. and Becky Burris. Soloists will taken after suffering a stroke. Members brought tray favors Moore, Middleport, with Mrs. J. be Tom Hoffman, Wayne Carter Mrs. William PQWell, Sr., which will be taken to local rest 0. Roedel, co-hostess, 7:30 and Christine Hoffman. Mrs. David Roush, Mrs. John homes. They also had a gift Thursday. "custom meat cutting" Monday,December20,at7:30 Fry, Mrs. Edna Burris, Mrs. exchange. BASHAN FIRE House·, Pleasant Ridge Road p.m. the Mason County Youth Harry Layne and Mrs. Donald Refreshments were served to Christmas supper for comPOMEROY,OHIO / - - - - - - - , Fellowship meets at the Belle· Bumgardner attended a Mrs. F. A. Batey, Mrs. Howard mWJity, 6:30p.m. Take covered : If I have to go', meade Church. A special play Christinas dinner at the First Burris, Mrs. William Chisler, dish, dessert and table service. ·-'-take me to The, will be presented. All youth are Lutheran Church In Parkers- Mrs. Lee Gibbs, Mrs. Harry Santa will arrive at 8 p.m. Take ,. , ,, Sh op I . urged to attend. burg Wednesday evening. The Layne, Mrs. James MacKnight, gift for your children. ----- ~ On ChriBtmas Eve at 7 p.m. a dinner was given by the United Mrs. M. L. Ohlinger, Miss Lelah HARRISONVILLE Chapter Quick Service candlelight service will be Lutheran Church Women. Jane Powell, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, OES installation, 8 p.m. ThursGovernment Inspected presented. This will be a brief Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Roush Mrs. Donald F. Roush, Mrs. day at Masonic Hall potluck Cut To Your Specifications service of carols and of Dearborn, Michigan visited Uoyd Roush, Mrs. Ollie Roush, refreshments. ' meditations led by the pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Roush Mrs. Velma Roush, Mrs . MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout Dale Little Dick Vaughan College Youth home for the and Sheryl during the weekend. Donald Smith, Mrs. Howard Pack 245, Wednesday, 7 p.m. 992-6346 992-3374 holidays Dec. will be on cl Mr. and Mrs. were William Nease rVW~a~g~en~ha~ls~a~n~d~lh~e~h~os~te~s~se~s:_ . .:..::=--:~--~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SUnday, 26, recognized at 9:45 a.m. Buchannan weekend worship service. College youth guests of Mrs. J . V. McGrew. t • will be In charge of the evening Mr. and Mrs. Thomas worship service on Dec. 26 at Grinstead were recent guests of 7:30p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Richard GrinSpecial services conclude on stead at Canton. Dec. 31 when the Mason Parish PROGRAM GIVEN Laymen have a united Watch Mrs. Ray Proffitt gave a very N~ght Service beginning at 9:30 Interesting program at the p.m. at the Clifton U. M. Christmas meeting of the New Church. Haven Garden Club held ThursROTARY MEET day evening at the home of Mrs. The regular dinner· meeting Herman Layne, with Mrs. of the New Haven Rotary Club Bethel Vance as co-hostess. She was held Thursday evening. A showed slides of the "Trees of s!Jort business meeting followed the Nation," the trees being An extension phone is a unique gift when you give it. And a practical one from then on . the dinner. Attending were Dick decorated and shown each Ord, Karl Wiles, Donald F. Christmas season by the You can choose from a variety of colors and model s including mod phones, Roush, James N. Roush, Uoyd Sunrise Garden Center in delicate phones, plain phones and even elegant decorator phones. Roush, Jack Flesher, HIIIT)' Charleston and sponsored by There's a style just right foryo.ur loved one. Miller, Rev. Wllliam DeMoss, the Kana~ha Garden CoWJcll Rome Williamson, Russell and the Charleston Gazette. · And, to make your shopp in g easier ca ll our gift speci ali st. Capehart and John Thorne. Mrs. Proffitt discussed the She'll reserve the phone you want. DINNER HELD origin of the Christmas tree Then, just pick it up at our business offi ce and Members of the Rhododen- showing how Christmas trees put it under your tree . dro.n H~emakers' Club held reflect customs, products and thell' ChriStmas dinner Thurs- characteristics of the country We'll install your gift right after th e hol iday is over. day at lh~ Pioneer Hearth represented. Every region of a It will keep Christmas bells . country does not decorate Restaurant m Ripley. ringing throughout the year. A short business meeUng was exactly the same, but each tree held following the dinner. The In Sunrise has authentic !liD treasurer's report was given. background. Some trees are GEnERAL TELEPHOnE The County Council of Fann from a certain period some Women's dinner was discussed. represent legends, so~e are The local club Is to furnish the modem Interpretations. All are beans and cook them. Mrs. arranged for the pleasure of Clarence Thomas and Mrs. b st wishes for a Merry Robert -Hoffman were · ap- ~istmas. pointed to be In charge. The countries represented Members and guests at- in "Trees of the Nations". were tending the dinner were Mary the Contemporary American Phlllips, Mrs. G. B. Hazlett, Tree "Our Tree " Imperial Mrs. Charles Jewell, Mrs. Rus~la, Ukraine,' Lithuania, Johnny Roush, Mrs. Robert HWJgary, Germany, Auatrla, Hoffman, Mrs. 0. 0. Sayre, Belgium, Holland, Japan, Mrs. Clarence Thomas, Mrs. Mexico, Denmark, Norway, Walter Grinstead, Mra. Velma Sweden, England, France, Roush, Lisa Thomas and Kay Indonesia. Other lrees were the Roush. CLUB MEETS Charles Q1ckena tree, th e Outdoor Tree of Ughts and the Mrs. John C. Fry and Mrs. Outdoor Tree for Birda. 11 might Thelma Capehart were CO· be Interesting to know that the htllteuea at the recent meeting first Christmas tree originated of the Goodwill Club. AI Bingo In Germany. prizes thole preaent were given Mlas Lelah Jane Powell aatln ballJ by Mrs. Fry, which presided at the meeting which they decorated u tree or. ~ned with devotlona by Mrs. naments. The one flnilhlng flrlt Bethel Vance, the club song, won the door prl&e, which wu everyone, young and old, with awarded to Mra, Melvin Knapp. pled~~t to the ftaa and the Preaent were Mn. Ray collect. Memben answered roll Weaver • ·Mrs. Th0J1181 Grin· cill by nsmiJ18 their favorite ate.itd, Mrs. Palll}', Fry, Mrs, Chrlltmu carol w~ Grinstead, Mrs. Leone Our.lni.Jhe ~ seulon • B ·B s as .usy esslon New Haven Social Events · WELLINGTON BOOT •795 The Shop ---· Christmas Gifts that speak for themselves. ____._ " ----~~ �' . s;;,tJ;,"';fCi;;;ifteds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! E~K For Rent . Po~neroy 2 SIGNS OF BERRY'S WORlD 2 BEDROOM ma_bllehome in ~aclne area . Phone 992-6329. 12-14-lfc Motor Co. QUALITY 1970 CAMARO CPE. mobile tinted glass. factory air conditioned, sports mirrors, conso le, air spoiler, turbo hydromatic, power steering & ment, OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. .PJ)MEROY, OHIO © 1911 .,. NEA, Ill(.~~ "We all know these are times of economic uncertainty, but you iust HAVE to proiect a more confident 'Ha! Ho! Hot '' PERSONAL FINANCE Be Warned, Investors • The Publisher reserves the right ·to edit or reiec t any ads deemed objectional. The-· publisher will not bi responsible lor more than one incorrec l : insert ion. RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three nsecutive insertions 18 cents per word six .c on .' cu t i ve insertions. · 25 Per Cent Discount an paidl Is and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1 .50 for 50 word minimum Ea ch additiona l word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8: 30a .m. to Sj,OO p.m . Daily, By CARLTON SMITH The kind of investing that has shaped up many a tidy family nest egg over the past quarter of a century no longer can be depended on, in the view of one invest· ment adviser who takes a dim view of the future for all in v e s tor s, large and small. "Buy a 'good ' stock and put it away" is a formula that has worked well, in many cases, for surplus family funds . Th.at was because, says Thomas J. Holt, " for over 25 years, most people seeking capital growth were able to take cver·rising stock prices for granted." There were declines, of course, but the m&rket invariably recovered and continued tts upward climb. Holt is convinced those days are gone-maybe not forever, but for quite awhile . It's rare for an investmentcommwtity professional to be so thoroughly and so outspokenly pessimistic . After all, for a broker to say ''don't invest in stocks" is equivalent to the milkman telling you he doesn 't think hill product will do you any good, and you shouldn't buy milk. But then T. J. Holt doesn't sell stocks, or buy them for his clients. He's strictly in the business of selling advice. A 11 young loner,'' with respectable credentials as an economist, he began publishing, about five years ago, the Holt · Investment Advisory. Not many months later he was, almost alone, predicting the end of the bull market. Seven months before ft began its plunge early in '69, Holt warned investors they were seeing "a classic final blowoff." And again, earlier this year. he called the turn a few weeks before the market bottomed out in May, advising clients to begin buying. If he's right again, now, what's ahead is "a protracted bear market. " And " the coming nosedive," he predicts, " will be much worse than the retreat so 8:30a .m. to 12:00 Braille, a system of raised dots for touch read· ing and w r it in g by the bllnd, was developed by Louis Braille, who himself waa blinded in an accident at the age of three. The World Almanac recalls that. 11 a teacher of the blind in Parla, he simplified Charles S.rbier'a 1yllem of writing with points by using six raised dots in various l'Om· binationa. 12·13-61p . NEED A ROOM or two painled for the hoi Idays? Phone Richard Dubbeld 742·5825. 12·13-5tc 992-2094 ~06 E. Main Pomeroy And FURNITURE · Stop In and See Our Floor Display. Complete From the largest Bulldozer Radiator lo Smallest Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Spociatisl SMilli NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy FOUR NEW HOMES, _ OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased wilh a as low as -S65.00 for a family with a base ::~~~~~~~:=~:;~:uo and lhree children. 71!, Pet. annual Mobile Homes For Sale [R) Pomeroy write : Class Kitchens, Balhs in Weight · Walchers IR), 1863 Seclion BILL NELSON 992·3657 TOM CROW, 991-2580 12' - 14' - 24' - WiDE · Rd ., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. 10-3.1fc - -- ----,-----KOSCOT Kosmetics and wigs. ._: MILLER EXPERT MOBILE HOMES Yes we have Kascot Products and wigs in stock for your im mediate needs . Yes we do 1220 Washington Blvd . deliver. Would you like · to Belpre, Ohio select your own customers L - " - - - - - - - - - . 1 and have your own rout e and make good money? Call Brown 's in Middleport 9925113, distributors of Koscat DEEP well pump, hot waler heater . Phone 985-3891. Kosmetics . Wheel Alignment '5.55 For Sale -GUARANTEED- Phone 992-2094 12-12-6tp 11 -16-tk Pomeroy Home & AutO relrigeralor . SAVE up to one half. Bring your WESTINGHOUSE Cappertone, very good consick TV to Chuck's TV Shop> dition, $50 . Phone 742-543-4 or 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . 698-3719. Phone 992-5080. 12-14-Jic 11 .21 .tfc Open8Tir5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. HILTQN WOLFE '949.3211 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 ORIGINAL CABINET COMPANY COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICES From drafttng to completion r'lf home or business. PH. 992-7796 NO~ BADGE GUYS ~ Hf .... Room Additions And Patils I.. . T~ . loo , .. Ott. r-...,...- 992-7601 THINK~ HE SHE'S GOT MORE OF A RECOI<D THAN HE DOES. HE'S SEEN YOU PICK HER UP IN THE BEN, THAT CAMPUS RADICAL ·15 IMPRE5!>1:D WITH OUR t».UG.rrER, 8Ei1"V. CRUISER ... I HANDCRAFT .GIFT ITEMS Christmas decorations. wearing appareL jewelry, ceramics. Dolls, all dressed in style, kniHed and crocheted. I Has to be seen to be appreciated) looking for, for that perfect gift. overweight ladies, teens and men interested in a Weight . 17_- r s- ""...JL- Remodeling Many items you h1ve been ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT .. . Walchers : JOHNSON'MAsoNRY POMEROY .HOME & AUTO For Sale HIDDEN TREASURES GIFT SHOP , f-IE. MADE ME A -'{OUR SlUO< IN MRS. BOPSHIRE, BECAUSE. OF A CASUALL'I COMPLIMENTAA'I :=~~~~======~==~~_,LANCELW-T~~--~~----~--~ I'LL Rf.?CUE M'/ NEPHEW li'L. ABNER'S BLOODWITCH'S BMN BALLS f-IAS &II.LIONAIIU.SS!! ,._!PLED IN VALUE.!! WA'I TO EXPRESS M'l Tf-IERE'5 ONL'I ONI. -AND RAI SI'- HIM TO BE. A SON (I CAN NEV£Rf?£MEM£3£R THE I-I TTL£ BP.AT'S NA¢'1£-) FROM THE SQUALOR OF DCIGI~ArCIH A~f 1'---..--- 7 SECOJ<.iO n.i P\ YOU b/)1~0 Ffii'AK·OUT? ' RALPH NADER!.' REMARK B'l R ALPH NADER-- MARTHA ROSE , Ow1111r Located on Counly R0.11d 34 near Royal Oak Parle. Watch for Signs. Open every day oxc.pt Monday 1 P.M. til 7 P.M. BUGS BUNNX WINNIE WINKLE WHEN HE AN5W~ THE CALL AT lHE DESK I'LL HAN(7 Ivf: GOr rr !I! tlL YOU ACI<OSS 8U'I' 1'1' SU~E TH' STFZEE'I' MAKES Mli FO~ MV GOOD r:e-eL SilLY! DEED... I'--~ ~-­ PLEASt:r UP .... eUT AT LEAST ~NOW 1\hiAT HE CALL MR. W\IUIN9 IFROM'THE PHONE ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTIN~ \.ET ME HELP QI(AY, CICEI<O, IN TliE LDeSY AND HAVE HIM PAGED. 1 Aluminum Sheets - 20' The Daily Sentinel GRADY'S ASHLAND WANTED! Well, p lent~ Utter deprivation, C~ipper! ------ SENTINEL CARRIERS r-·------•·I I 23CU. I I SALE 249 TLEMENT OF ACCoUNTS , PROBATE COURT , MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. Accounts and vouchers of the following named fiduciaries have been flied In the Probat e Court . Meigs County , Ohio , for ap~oval and settlement . ase No. 20, 17-4 First and final ac unt of Leslie F . Fultz , executor of the estate of Lydia J . Duerr , deceased . Case No. 20312 First and final account of Paul S. Smart , ad ministrator of the estate of Florinel Talbott , deceased . Case No . 20-416 First and final account of Carrie Wears, ad ministratrix of the estate of Armett M . Sheets, deceased . Case No. 20510 First and final account of Marjor ie e . Stenly , administratrix of t he estate of Lucy A. Boltn, deceased . Unless exceptions are filed thereto, said accounts will be for hearing before sa id court on lht 13th day of January , 1972, at which tl me said accounts will be considered and continued from day to day until finally disposed . of . Any 1:u~rson Interested may flit written excepllons to said accounts or to matters per . tainlng to the execution of th e tr1.1st. not 1111 tnarr five days prior to the date set for hear ing . Signed F . H. O' Br ien Probafe Jud ge Meigs County , Oh io 1121 15, ltc 1121 a. 1s. 11 By Ann B. Wat son Deputy Clerk LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO experience not necessary. important. Age Good cha racter a must, we train. Air mall A. D. Dickerson, Pres ., Southwestern Pelroleum Corp., Fl. Worth, Tex. Realty ARE 'ltJO DUMP111Q lHAT PIAIIOj. YOU~C, MAN . ;>.,.~__,,-.., • ------ S9. Menu ACROSS item I. Predatory person I.Bueball's DOWN PedroI. Ablell.llacaw bodied lJ. Senseless Z. U.S.S.R. IS. Stratum ·rt. One lalte gaping s. wenknown 15. "Desire ------ VOU'RE MUST BE VEAVCLOSE : FERCiiT J speaker sound system , 4· speed automati c changer , separate co ntrols. Balance $68.72. Use our budgel terms. Phone 992·7085. 12·1Htc PIGS, 9 weeks old, $8 12·15·ltC LITTLE each or $15 pair. Phone 949· 4882 . MARY ALICE SAMUELS Wanted To Buy 12-14·61c 816 W. Ma in Street. Pomeroy , Oh io, WILL BUY r;iw furs and beef TWIN NEEDLE sewing Plaintiff , hides Salurday and Sunday/ machine, 1971 model, In new ·V S' every week. Carl Chevalier, walnut stand. All features NATHANIEL SAMUELS, R1. 1. Long Bottom, Ohio . bulll· ln to make fan cy Address Unknown 12-15·12tp designs. Also buttonholes , Defendant.) blind hems, etc. 543.35 cash No. 1-4982 1i price or terms available . NOTICE Furniture, dishes, cloe<s, Phone 992-5641. Nathan i el Samuels , whose OLD and-or complete households. place of residence is unknow n 12-14-61c Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, and can not with · reasonable Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992.6271. diligence be ascertained, will 8-25·1fc VACUUM cleaner. Electro take notice that on the 13th day of December , 1971 , the un . Hygiene new demanstralor derslgned , Mary Ailee Samuels, has all cleaning altachments filed her Compla lntaga lnsl him For Rent plus the new Efectro suds for in the Court of Common Plea s of shampooing carpet. Only Me igs County , Ohio, demanding SxJS TRAILER , country $27 .50 cash price or terms divorce, custody of minor child loca tion. Phone 992·395-4 . of the parties , and other relief . 1 available. Phone 992-5641. You , the Uld Nathan iel 12-14-3 c 12-14-6tc Samuels , are req uired tO an - - - - - -- - - - swer s~ld Com plalnl wilhi n -TRAfLE-R tors, Bob's Moolle SINGER aulomatlc sewing twenty e•ghtdays after January Court , Rt . 124, Syracuse, 19 1972 machine . Like new, In · · Jhio. 992.2951. beaullful walnut cablnel, Mary Alice S~tm uels 4-2·1tc makes design stitches, zig. Pla in tiff ..._ "·'' zags, buttonholes. blind hems, FURNISHED and unfurnished etc . Will sell for 585. Call We bster and Fultz ape rtment s. Close to school. Ravenswood 273.9893 afler 5 P .O. Box 723, Pom eroy, Ohio Phone 992-:J434. · p.m. Attorney s for Plaint iff 10-18-tfc {12 ) 15, 22. 291 1) 5, 12, 19. 61 11 -28-llc Virgil B. ,TEAFORD SR. POMEROY - A LOT FOR A LITTLE - I story frame, 2 Broker bedrooms, NEW BATH, 110 Mechanic Streel HEATING SYSTEM, HOT P~'merov, Ohin WATER TANK, large lot. 2 ACRES - All ulillties. R, . ; JUST $4,900. By -pass . $2,500.00. GIVE YOUR FAMILY THE RACINE - Large 3 bedrooms, GREATEST CHRISTMAS OF ba th, gas furnace . Nice ALL WITH A HOME OF THEIR OWN. Kitchen . Parc hes and HENRY E. CLELAND Garage. Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2561 5 ACRES - Overlooking lhe 12·9-6tc 0111o River. 1200' Fronlage. SYRACUSE - 5 rooms, bath, gas heal. On 124 - Asking $6,000.00. SYRACUSE - 3 rooms, full basemen!. Level lol. 52500.00. SALEM CENTER 4 bedrooms, 1'1> baths, cook units. Double stainless sink. 10 ACRES. STOCK FARM - 114 acres: 2 barns, 5 room house, bath, furnac• . Minerals. $18,000.00. IF YOU REALLY WANT TO SELL OR BUY CALL 992· . 3325, 992·2378. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE OLD SENTINELBUILOING l2·Htc - - - -- - --· Under the-" 18. Corn ftour 17. Paddled 19. Sound of tnllle lt. Forest llgure u. Last --------. r::v------:-----CiliA'(, UZARI' LA"! KO, FAT ONE. THE POliCE HEI1f We talk to you like a PIISOO. sumac B. Canadian novelist (4wdt.) t. Futloke (2wds.) ~l]JMID~~® IJ.ot Z8."0deNigbUn· (l]e" . 21. Doleful, poetically sa. Prong 12. Field S3. Benedic- tine, e.g. u. Collece one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. r MI\VON I I de p-ees .. t: :.::,,.;;, 1~"'""" tJ I U5E li IF 'r'OU II I I ZS. S. A. moun- talus I tJ U'iP'I'AN TIRilfOMI . 1-I!GAI. PI!TAI~\11>1 S35.'00-l)own--&alan~e On Convenient Terms. MASON \'nt4"rd•y"• I JVfT KNOW THAT WE'RE GOING TO 6E 6REAT! i. 37. S8. Speaker DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter simply 1\ands for another. In thll sample A II ~==========~ ~::;:=::::;;;;:,:b:::====;:=\ Used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, KOWEVER, i\1AT l I REFUSE TO KAI'E M~ . •·' • " apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all S~~~~~:~ Ml{ 5KATE5 FEET ).JOLLOW GROUND! hints. Each day the code letters "'' different. s 6Ef<JRE THE fHOW .. A Cryplelfllll Quolallon UID UAPLXT EYO AOEYU-YRLLPLX y R L L p LX •• XXI I ] Jombl•" BEFOG HABIT ANYONE PARDON E IOOIY An1wer: lit II"Ull 111ft l'riaf' - flllmii-TH ~!forless IJO NI!BP \ No w arranre the circled !etten to form the euflJI'Ite UUIWer, u sue ceoted by the above cartoon. Venner" S5. Prefix for seope S6.Italian 10 !leAD Till! UN5POITE:D. (Aalwer• t&ntarr•wJ _ 3 ROOMS WAN'T 101.:10 l_.~Piill:.=liii~SMISE~:,:::·NSWIR=Iiln::;:___,l AN ( 1'1. Greek . ON YOUR DIAL "><I 110 11 L t ( Unscramble these four Jumbles. Yeea.,.U''• Anawer letter 21. Gift liver lt.CoaaSI. Meander U.Holmes' WMP0/1390: .,,_,J.J .-~ ,_ lt y Ht NfU J\IINOI IJ city I FURNLl118E . '349.95 . ' " ... U\ "' IIH (0 1911 King Features Syndieate, Inc.) pine U. Propelled aboat IS. L.A. foot· ball proa zc. California mt --- .IF~~~.~r~~E ,...-----------'--~~ 7. Philip- 10. Lovuong 18. Apiece 11. In medias actor lt. Infrebomln quency Toronto 21. Part of (2wds.) Turkey f. Auguries 2%. Painting expert 5. Growl (var.r U.Lowwlt8. Inllexlble tlclmt Supper pleture 1'0 li!A',_E NEW· " " " " ' ' loo Ye&lerday'a Cryptoquole: POETRY IS BONED WITH IDEAS, NERVED AND BLOODED WITH EMOTIONS, ALL HELD TOGETHER BY THE DELICATE, TOUGH SKIN OF WORDS.-PAUL ENGLE ,r ·---------- Clerk of said Court Cleland ~ I QiEST FREEZER IN THE MATTER OF SET- FACTS yard. Phone 742-3171. WE R"TROlMMl 1. ME, ELVINEY far in 1971." Notice AUTOMOBILE Insurance HAY , mixed and pure clover . His outlook stems from a SKATE -A·WAY holiday pa rt ies. REDUCE safe and fasl with been cancelled? Lost you r NEW & OLD WORK Phone 949-4910. Gobese tablets and E-Vapgloomy view of the U.S. operator's license ? Call 992 · Chri stm as party, Fr i day , All Weather R.oofing & 12-14-6lc Waler Pills. Nelson Drugs. . 36" X23' Jl .009 2966. Dec. 17, New Year 's Eve economy , in which there Construction Co. ond An11 -17-30tp party, Friday. Dec . 31 from '6-15-ttc have been "many fundathony flumbing & Heoting · CHRISTMAS Tree Sale, Tra iler 7:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. mental changes." The result, size - 50c; 3 fl . - 4 fl. Sl , 5 fl . Complete Plumbing, o · DELL WHEEL alig~ment Sc hedul e your holiday parties says Holt: "This country's 8 fl. $2.50; stands $2. For Rent Of Sale Heating and Ajr Con . located at Crossroads. Rl. 124. now . Available on M onday, Reynolds Flower Shop. basic growth trend is decel · ditionlng . Complete front end service, Tuesday and Thursday LONG BOTTOM - 5 room Mason, W. Va ., up near Dr i veerating. Conditions which tune up and brake service. , 140 Lincoln St.. Middlepot' l nights. Also Salurday and house and ba t h , furnace . USED OFFSET PLATES ln . Wheels balanced elec created the 25-year bull marSunday afternoons . Open Phone 985-3529. HAVE 12-12-61p tronically . All work Wednesday. Frida) and ket (and gave the average 12.5.30tc Phone 992-25$0 MAffY USES guaranteed . Reasonable nights. Phone 985Saturday investor protection from in SPEED QUEEN wash ing rates. Phone 992-3213. Insured - Experienced 3929, 985-3585 or 985-9996. flation ) no longer exist." machine, good condition also 7·27-lfc J2.5-121c Employment Wanted Work Guaranteed lwin tubs on track - $20. Near - - -- - Holt is so profoundly bearDanville Wesleyan Church . NEIGLER Building ~upply . s,e u~ f!lr Free 8i or i 1.00 ish that he counsels selling HOUSECLEANING in Mid - Phone 742·3290. Free esllmale on buUdlng Esli mate on Furpace short. He has little but scorn dleport and Pomeroy area . 12-15-2tp your new home. Will draw Phone 992 -:'876. for the present optimism of lnst.alalion. prJnts to suit the lay of your 12-3·12tc HAMMOND organ. 2 key. "the institutional m one y land . Call Guy Nelgler . managers ... these Wall boards, full octave base Racine. Ohio . For repair and ALLSIDE Builders & General Phone 992-2836 pedals, excellent condition, aluminum siding , soffet and Street professionals who, Help Wanted Contractors, Gallipolis, Ohio. Syracuse, Ohio would make a nice Christmas gutter . Call Donald Sm ith, playing with someone else's Complete line of aluminum , 111 Court St. Racine, Ohio. gifl for home or small chur c h. Come in and see ou r new line vinyl and steel siding . money , have so extended Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 99H602 . 10·7-tfc of Mud & Snow Recap Tires . Complele line of building . their portfolios , and bid up 12·12-6tc '-~------------,-J additions, and re_modellng. We also do grease jobs, oil stock prices to such unrealAll work guaranleed. Comchanges & fix flat t i res on all Real Estate For Sale istic levels, that the liquidity COAL, limestone . Excelsior mercial and residential Auto Sales autos & trucks, etc . Salt Works, E. Main Sl., of the entire securities marroofing. No job too small.: '60 MERCURY, 64,000 miles. HOUSE; i642 Ll.ncoln Helg hls. Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. ket is severely threatened." Phone 446 -3839 for free We're here to HELP YOU. Ca ll Danny Thompson. 992Phone 992·5612. 4-9-lfc estima tes . So come in and trv us. Where does all this leave 2196. 12·15·31p 11 -18-JOtc the investing public- more Owner, Raymond Grady POODLE pup~les . Silver Toy. particularly the small invesPark view Kennels, Phone 992 - 1965 PLYMOUTH Slal ion 5443. tor' With few options . Holt SHOOTING malch, Saturday , Wagon , goad condition, motor SIX ROOM house, 133 Butlernu1 HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Mason & Hartford Dec. 18, al the Racine Planing 8-15-lfc overhaul ed . Phone 992·6417. believes you can no longer Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Service. Phone 992-2522. Mill at 6 p.m. Factory choke 12·12-6tc bu;r a few shares of a blue Wadsworlh Drive, Columbus, 6-10-lfc guns on ly . Assorted meat. PHONE 992-2156 LARGE farm fresh eggs. Phone 011io, phone 237-4334. · ----------:-~ chtp now and then , and tuck Sponsored by the Syracuse 843·2778. 1963 CHEVROLET Nova wifh 1J.21-tfc BACKHOE AND DOZER work . them away for lhe long hauL Fire Depl. FOR DETAILS! 12-15-61c transmission, 2 c hr ome - - - - - - - - - - Septic lanks lnslalled. George He ticks off a convincing list 12-15-3tc wheels, good tires In fronl. I Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. of reasons for Hthe serious 4·25-tfc Will sell for $100. Can be seen NICE 2-slory home wilh full APPLES - Fitzpatrick Or· BAR MAID fulltlme and basemen!, 2 lots, new forced troubles confronting many GUN SHOOT . Forked Run al Guy Priddy residence on char ds, Stale Route 689 , weekend waitress . Sportsman Club. Sunday. Whispering air furnace . Near Pomeroy C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer Beech Grove Rd . al Rutland blue-chip companies." As for Pines Nile Club. phone Wilesville. 669·3785. Dec. 19, 12 noon. Elementary School. Phone· Comolete Service or phone 742-3031. 9·3-tfc mutual funds, good performApply in person only . 12-1s.Jtc 992-7384 lo see. Phone949-3821 12-15-31p ers in a steadilr, climbing 12-14-61c 11 -7-tfc Racine, Ohio market, Holt can t see them - - -- - NOTICE ON FILING 1962 DODGE Polaro 500, low Crltl Bradford doing much for investors 1 Christmas Special! OF INVENTORY mileage, excellent condition , S-1-tfc Male Help Wanted AND APPRAISEMENT when there's no bull market phone 992-5427. The State ol Ohio , Meigs A DYNAMIC CAREER OPto perform in. Fr. 12-15-6tc SE PTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Cou n ty. Probate Court PORTUNITY. This Is a well Sanitation, Stewart, 0111o. Ph. To the Administrator of the While he's not in the brokca pitalized Ohio company 662-:j035. estate ; to such of thP. foll owing '71 VEGA with snow tires, nice, era~e business , and does no as are residents of the State of w here earnings and ad - I 2·12-llc $1,950. Call 742-3887 between buymg or selling. for a fee Ohio, viz : - the surviving vancemen ts are unlimited. I REG. $309.00 I 9; 30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Holt will make all of an in- spouse, the nex t of kin, the Our business is depression READY .M IX CONCRETE 12·12-6tp iciaries under the will ; SAVE $60.00 I I and inflaljon-proof. It has an vestor's decisions, to be ex· benef 608 East Main delivered right to your· and to the attorney or atlorneys ecuted by the client's own representing any of the inexhaustible market. You POMEROY prolecl. Fast and easy. Free 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE 442, cal l on referred leads only. 1 _ 2 slory estimates. Phone 992·3284 . MIDDLEPORT broker- and for such clients aforem entianed person s: automatic, factory stereo Call Harold Curtis for an Lew i s Marion Brown , frame. 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, Goegleln Ready. Mix Co., his current prescription is a Deceased , Pomeroy, Oh io, appoinlment. (614) 548·6411 , 9 tape. Lots of extras. Like new . I IV> balhs, porches. NEW 2 car Middleport, Ohio. Call 992·2441 after S p.m . sophisticated mix of stocks, Salis bury Township, No . 20527. a.m.-5 p,m. weekdays. I~ POM!ROY : garage, storm doors and 6-30-Hc• 11·28-tfc bonds, Treasury bill s, short You are hereby notified that • Jll:k W. Ctrsey, M1 I 12-12-Sic windows, EXCELLENT • S E _ P _ T _I_ C _T _ A _N _K _S _ CL E _ A _ N _ ED. I Phone "2·2111 sales and hedgmg with con- the Invent ory and Ap LOCATION WITH LEVEL '67 CHEVROLET Super· Sport, praisement of the estate of th e vertibles and warrants . LOT 1 h 1 Reasonable rates . Ph . 446-4782, aforementioned, deceased , late AN OHIO OIL CO. offers op327 , 4 speed, excellent con ' c ose 10 s opp ng , GalllpoiiL John Russell , porlunity for high Income of said County , was flied in this dillon . Phone 949-2621. The nonprofessional inves- Court . Said Inventory and PLUS regular cash bonuses, BEAUTIFUL Early American $12,900. Owner & Operator. 12·9-61c tor couldn 'I play that game. Appra ise ment will be for convention trips and abun - style, stereo -radio co m . 5-12-ltc Ml DDLEPORT l'h story even if he were rash enough hearing before this Court on the dant fringe benefits to mature binalion. AM· FM radio, 4· brick , 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, - -- - ---~speaker sound system, 4day of December, 1971 , at man in Pomeroy area . to want to try. What, then, 24th Rea I Estate For Sale bath, liled and paneled, SEWING MACHINES. Repair 10 :00 o'clock A .M . speed automatic c:hanger . Regardless of exper ience, air does he do with the family carpeted, level lot, $6,950. service, all makes. 992-2284. Any person desiring to file Balance $79.32 . Use our The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy .. surplus ' There's not much exceptions thereto must f ile mail D. I. Read , Pres ., budget terms. Phone 992-7085. American Lubricants Co ., th~m at least five days prior to 2 slory frame, 9 Authorized Singer Sales and ·RACINE he can do, at present, except the 12-14-6tc Box 696, Daylon, 011io, 45401. date set for hearing , rooms, 4 bedrooms, balh, full Service. We Sharpen'Sclssors. hope that T. J. Holt is wrong Given under my hand and 12-12·4tp basement, 3 level lois, gas 3-29-tfc - or go ahead and invest. seal of said Court, this 6th day of heat. Ref. and forced -air December 1971 . and bet that he's wrong. TEXAS 01 L COMPANY has WALNUT, .modern style. Range . AN EXCELLENT Joh n C. Bacon opening In Pomeroy area . No stereo-radio, AM-FM radio, 4BUY. $12.900. Judge and ex -off ici o LEGAL NOTICE WORLD ALMANAC Noon Sa tur dav . couples . dishwasher , dining room, ceramic tile bath . Hot water heat, basement, and fenced Notice Day of Publioaflon REGULATIONS for FURNISHED sleeping room over Wine Store. Rent by month. Phone 992-5293. 11 -26-lfc Real Estate for Sale NICE 3-BEOROOM house , fully carpeted, built-in kitchen with Pomeroy Motor Co. _l:;_an_.;.eflqtlon & Correct ions Will be accepted until9 a.m. for ideal Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, 992-5248 or 992-3436. 12-15-12tc $2395 ... THE FOOT OF IS fJOTI-\ IIJ'S . . . Metit.E -n\A "-! -~ OFFI.C£ SUPPLIES 1 BEDROOM trailer apart- 4 Dr ., V -8 eng ine. automatic trans ., P.S., factory air, good tires , radio & other extra s, white finish, clean interior. MQilday peadline9a.m. Business Services SPNS TO ME, SHE SA'IS -- in 12-15-lfc steering, radio, white-walls, wh. covers. 5 P.M. Day Before Publi cati on lot 6-452 . $2595 Less than 10.000 miles by local owner . Sharp as new in all ways , white over gold finish. 350 V-8 engine, power WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES on NICE TRAILER, bedroom, Ideal for couple, 10 miles north of Pomeroy. Phone 992- brakes, 350 cu. in. V-8 engine . Really Sharp. B home Syracuse . Completely fur . nished. Phone 992-2441 after 5 p.m. 12-14-6tc Less than 11,000 miles & appearance of 72 model . Rally Sport equipped . Classic copper with sanda lwood interior. 1970 DODGE POLARA 'IE GOT SOME IJUIICV GOSSIP FER rr.-.-A-N-.T-H_E_N_S_A_I_R_V_J~A-N=E--~--~------------~ NEW 2 bedroom, double wide. ' L--:-_ _..:.____ $3095 1970 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4-DOOR JUGHAID SA'iS 'IE'LL HAVE TO WAIT A SPELL, LOWEE2V·- I CAN.'T TALK AN' CHURN ATTH' SAME TIME. AND MEEK R~TS! ~E ARM OF THE lAW . . JEYRVA ZDI L RB JEZ GOY TUEPYT UAO I ! I t I ELZ B 0 D B M 0 · - J 0 YL E y z til • I II . ' . �' . s;;,tJ;,"';fCi;;;ifteds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! E~K For Rent . Po~neroy 2 SIGNS OF BERRY'S WORlD 2 BEDROOM ma_bllehome in ~aclne area . Phone 992-6329. 12-14-lfc Motor Co. QUALITY 1970 CAMARO CPE. mobile tinted glass. factory air conditioned, sports mirrors, conso le, air spoiler, turbo hydromatic, power steering & ment, OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. .PJ)MEROY, OHIO © 1911 .,. NEA, Ill(.~~ "We all know these are times of economic uncertainty, but you iust HAVE to proiect a more confident 'Ha! Ho! Hot '' PERSONAL FINANCE Be Warned, Investors • The Publisher reserves the right ·to edit or reiec t any ads deemed objectional. The-· publisher will not bi responsible lor more than one incorrec l : insert ion. RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three nsecutive insertions 18 cents per word six .c on .' cu t i ve insertions. · 25 Per Cent Discount an paidl Is and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1 .50 for 50 word minimum Ea ch additiona l word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8: 30a .m. to Sj,OO p.m . Daily, By CARLTON SMITH The kind of investing that has shaped up many a tidy family nest egg over the past quarter of a century no longer can be depended on, in the view of one invest· ment adviser who takes a dim view of the future for all in v e s tor s, large and small. "Buy a 'good ' stock and put it away" is a formula that has worked well, in many cases, for surplus family funds . Th.at was because, says Thomas J. Holt, " for over 25 years, most people seeking capital growth were able to take cver·rising stock prices for granted." There were declines, of course, but the m&rket invariably recovered and continued tts upward climb. Holt is convinced those days are gone-maybe not forever, but for quite awhile . It's rare for an investmentcommwtity professional to be so thoroughly and so outspokenly pessimistic . After all, for a broker to say ''don't invest in stocks" is equivalent to the milkman telling you he doesn 't think hill product will do you any good, and you shouldn't buy milk. But then T. J. Holt doesn't sell stocks, or buy them for his clients. He's strictly in the business of selling advice. A 11 young loner,'' with respectable credentials as an economist, he began publishing, about five years ago, the Holt · Investment Advisory. Not many months later he was, almost alone, predicting the end of the bull market. Seven months before ft began its plunge early in '69, Holt warned investors they were seeing "a classic final blowoff." And again, earlier this year. he called the turn a few weeks before the market bottomed out in May, advising clients to begin buying. If he's right again, now, what's ahead is "a protracted bear market. " And " the coming nosedive," he predicts, " will be much worse than the retreat so 8:30a .m. to 12:00 Braille, a system of raised dots for touch read· ing and w r it in g by the bllnd, was developed by Louis Braille, who himself waa blinded in an accident at the age of three. The World Almanac recalls that. 11 a teacher of the blind in Parla, he simplified Charles S.rbier'a 1yllem of writing with points by using six raised dots in various l'Om· binationa. 12·13-61p . NEED A ROOM or two painled for the hoi Idays? Phone Richard Dubbeld 742·5825. 12·13-5tc 992-2094 ~06 E. Main Pomeroy And FURNITURE · Stop In and See Our Floor Display. Complete From the largest Bulldozer Radiator lo Smallest Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Spociatisl SMilli NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy FOUR NEW HOMES, _ OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased wilh a as low as -S65.00 for a family with a base ::~~~~~~~:=~:;~:uo and lhree children. 71!, Pet. annual Mobile Homes For Sale [R) Pomeroy write : Class Kitchens, Balhs in Weight · Walchers IR), 1863 Seclion BILL NELSON 992·3657 TOM CROW, 991-2580 12' - 14' - 24' - WiDE · Rd ., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. 10-3.1fc - -- ----,-----KOSCOT Kosmetics and wigs. ._: MILLER EXPERT MOBILE HOMES Yes we have Kascot Products and wigs in stock for your im mediate needs . Yes we do 1220 Washington Blvd . deliver. Would you like · to Belpre, Ohio select your own customers L - " - - - - - - - - - . 1 and have your own rout e and make good money? Call Brown 's in Middleport 9925113, distributors of Koscat DEEP well pump, hot waler heater . Phone 985-3891. Kosmetics . Wheel Alignment '5.55 For Sale -GUARANTEED- Phone 992-2094 12-12-6tp 11 -16-tk Pomeroy Home & AutO relrigeralor . SAVE up to one half. Bring your WESTINGHOUSE Cappertone, very good consick TV to Chuck's TV Shop> dition, $50 . Phone 742-543-4 or 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . 698-3719. Phone 992-5080. 12-14-Jic 11 .21 .tfc Open8Tir5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. HILTQN WOLFE '949.3211 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 ORIGINAL CABINET COMPANY COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICES From drafttng to completion r'lf home or business. PH. 992-7796 NO~ BADGE GUYS ~ Hf .... Room Additions And Patils I.. . T~ . loo , .. Ott. r-...,...- 992-7601 THINK~ HE SHE'S GOT MORE OF A RECOI<D THAN HE DOES. HE'S SEEN YOU PICK HER UP IN THE BEN, THAT CAMPUS RADICAL ·15 IMPRE5!>1:D WITH OUR t».UG.rrER, 8Ei1"V. CRUISER ... I HANDCRAFT .GIFT ITEMS Christmas decorations. wearing appareL jewelry, ceramics. Dolls, all dressed in style, kniHed and crocheted. I Has to be seen to be appreciated) looking for, for that perfect gift. overweight ladies, teens and men interested in a Weight . 17_- r s- ""...JL- Remodeling Many items you h1ve been ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT .. . Walchers : JOHNSON'MAsoNRY POMEROY .HOME & AUTO For Sale HIDDEN TREASURES GIFT SHOP , f-IE. MADE ME A -'{OUR SlUO< IN MRS. BOPSHIRE, BECAUSE. OF A CASUALL'I COMPLIMENTAA'I :=~~~~======~==~~_,LANCELW-T~~--~~----~--~ I'LL Rf.?CUE M'/ NEPHEW li'L. ABNER'S BLOODWITCH'S BMN BALLS f-IAS &II.LIONAIIU.SS!! ,._!PLED IN VALUE.!! WA'I TO EXPRESS M'l Tf-IERE'5 ONL'I ONI. -AND RAI SI'- HIM TO BE. A SON (I CAN NEV£Rf?£MEM£3£R THE I-I TTL£ BP.AT'S NA¢'1£-) FROM THE SQUALOR OF DCIGI~ArCIH A~f 1'---..--- 7 SECOJ<.iO n.i P\ YOU b/)1~0 Ffii'AK·OUT? ' RALPH NADER!.' REMARK B'l R ALPH NADER-- MARTHA ROSE , Ow1111r Located on Counly R0.11d 34 near Royal Oak Parle. Watch for Signs. Open every day oxc.pt Monday 1 P.M. til 7 P.M. BUGS BUNNX WINNIE WINKLE WHEN HE AN5W~ THE CALL AT lHE DESK I'LL HAN(7 Ivf: GOr rr !I! tlL YOU ACI<OSS 8U'I' 1'1' SU~E TH' STFZEE'I' MAKES Mli FO~ MV GOOD r:e-eL SilLY! DEED... I'--~ ~-­ PLEASt:r UP .... eUT AT LEAST ~NOW 1\hiAT HE CALL MR. W\IUIN9 IFROM'THE PHONE ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTIN~ \.ET ME HELP QI(AY, CICEI<O, IN TliE LDeSY AND HAVE HIM PAGED. 1 Aluminum Sheets - 20' The Daily Sentinel GRADY'S ASHLAND WANTED! Well, p lent~ Utter deprivation, C~ipper! ------ SENTINEL CARRIERS r-·------•·I I 23CU. I I SALE 249 TLEMENT OF ACCoUNTS , PROBATE COURT , MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. Accounts and vouchers of the following named fiduciaries have been flied In the Probat e Court . Meigs County , Ohio , for ap~oval and settlement . ase No. 20, 17-4 First and final ac unt of Leslie F . Fultz , executor of the estate of Lydia J . Duerr , deceased . Case No. 20312 First and final account of Paul S. Smart , ad ministrator of the estate of Florinel Talbott , deceased . Case No . 20-416 First and final account of Carrie Wears, ad ministratrix of the estate of Armett M . Sheets, deceased . Case No. 20510 First and final account of Marjor ie e . Stenly , administratrix of t he estate of Lucy A. Boltn, deceased . Unless exceptions are filed thereto, said accounts will be for hearing before sa id court on lht 13th day of January , 1972, at which tl me said accounts will be considered and continued from day to day until finally disposed . of . Any 1:u~rson Interested may flit written excepllons to said accounts or to matters per . tainlng to the execution of th e tr1.1st. not 1111 tnarr five days prior to the date set for hear ing . Signed F . H. O' Br ien Probafe Jud ge Meigs County , Oh io 1121 15, ltc 1121 a. 1s. 11 By Ann B. Wat son Deputy Clerk LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO experience not necessary. important. Age Good cha racter a must, we train. Air mall A. D. Dickerson, Pres ., Southwestern Pelroleum Corp., Fl. Worth, Tex. Realty ARE 'ltJO DUMP111Q lHAT PIAIIOj. YOU~C, MAN . ;>.,.~__,,-.., • ------ S9. Menu ACROSS item I. Predatory person I.Bueball's DOWN PedroI. Ablell.llacaw bodied lJ. Senseless Z. U.S.S.R. IS. Stratum ·rt. One lalte gaping s. wenknown 15. "Desire ------ VOU'RE MUST BE VEAVCLOSE : FERCiiT J speaker sound system , 4· speed automati c changer , separate co ntrols. Balance $68.72. Use our budgel terms. Phone 992·7085. 12·1Htc PIGS, 9 weeks old, $8 12·15·ltC LITTLE each or $15 pair. Phone 949· 4882 . MARY ALICE SAMUELS Wanted To Buy 12-14·61c 816 W. Ma in Street. Pomeroy , Oh io, WILL BUY r;iw furs and beef TWIN NEEDLE sewing Plaintiff , hides Salurday and Sunday/ machine, 1971 model, In new ·V S' every week. Carl Chevalier, walnut stand. All features NATHANIEL SAMUELS, R1. 1. Long Bottom, Ohio . bulll· ln to make fan cy Address Unknown 12-15·12tp designs. Also buttonholes , Defendant.) blind hems, etc. 543.35 cash No. 1-4982 1i price or terms available . NOTICE Furniture, dishes, cloe<s, Phone 992-5641. Nathan i el Samuels , whose OLD and-or complete households. place of residence is unknow n 12-14-61c Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, and can not with · reasonable Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992.6271. diligence be ascertained, will 8-25·1fc VACUUM cleaner. Electro take notice that on the 13th day of December , 1971 , the un . Hygiene new demanstralor derslgned , Mary Ailee Samuels, has all cleaning altachments filed her Compla lntaga lnsl him For Rent plus the new Efectro suds for in the Court of Common Plea s of shampooing carpet. Only Me igs County , Ohio, demanding SxJS TRAILER , country $27 .50 cash price or terms divorce, custody of minor child loca tion. Phone 992·395-4 . of the parties , and other relief . 1 available. Phone 992-5641. You , the Uld Nathan iel 12-14-3 c 12-14-6tc Samuels , are req uired tO an - - - - - -- - - - swer s~ld Com plalnl wilhi n -TRAfLE-R tors, Bob's Moolle SINGER aulomatlc sewing twenty e•ghtdays after January Court , Rt . 124, Syracuse, 19 1972 machine . Like new, In · · Jhio. 992.2951. beaullful walnut cablnel, Mary Alice S~tm uels 4-2·1tc makes design stitches, zig. Pla in tiff ..._ "·'' zags, buttonholes. blind hems, FURNISHED and unfurnished etc . Will sell for 585. Call We bster and Fultz ape rtment s. Close to school. Ravenswood 273.9893 afler 5 P .O. Box 723, Pom eroy, Ohio Phone 992-:J434. · p.m. Attorney s for Plaint iff 10-18-tfc {12 ) 15, 22. 291 1) 5, 12, 19. 61 11 -28-llc Virgil B. ,TEAFORD SR. POMEROY - A LOT FOR A LITTLE - I story frame, 2 Broker bedrooms, NEW BATH, 110 Mechanic Streel HEATING SYSTEM, HOT P~'merov, Ohin WATER TANK, large lot. 2 ACRES - All ulillties. R, . ; JUST $4,900. By -pass . $2,500.00. GIVE YOUR FAMILY THE RACINE - Large 3 bedrooms, GREATEST CHRISTMAS OF ba th, gas furnace . Nice ALL WITH A HOME OF THEIR OWN. Kitchen . Parc hes and HENRY E. CLELAND Garage. Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2561 5 ACRES - Overlooking lhe 12·9-6tc 0111o River. 1200' Fronlage. SYRACUSE - 5 rooms, bath, gas heal. On 124 - Asking $6,000.00. SYRACUSE - 3 rooms, full basemen!. Level lol. 52500.00. SALEM CENTER 4 bedrooms, 1'1> baths, cook units. Double stainless sink. 10 ACRES. STOCK FARM - 114 acres: 2 barns, 5 room house, bath, furnac• . Minerals. $18,000.00. IF YOU REALLY WANT TO SELL OR BUY CALL 992· . 3325, 992·2378. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE OLD SENTINELBUILOING l2·Htc - - - -- - --· Under the-" 18. Corn ftour 17. Paddled 19. Sound of tnllle lt. Forest llgure u. Last --------. r::v------:-----CiliA'(, UZARI' LA"! KO, FAT ONE. THE POliCE HEI1f We talk to you like a PIISOO. sumac B. Canadian novelist (4wdt.) t. Futloke (2wds.) ~l]JMID~~® IJ.ot Z8."0deNigbUn· (l]e" . 21. Doleful, poetically sa. Prong 12. Field S3. Benedic- tine, e.g. u. Collece one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. r MI\VON I I de p-ees .. t: :.::,,.;;, 1~"'""" tJ I U5E li IF 'r'OU II I I ZS. S. A. moun- talus I tJ U'iP'I'AN TIRilfOMI . 1-I!GAI. PI!TAI~\11>1 S35.'00-l)own--&alan~e On Convenient Terms. MASON \'nt4"rd•y"• I JVfT KNOW THAT WE'RE GOING TO 6E 6REAT! i. 37. S8. Speaker DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter simply 1\ands for another. In thll sample A II ~==========~ ~::;:=::::;;;;:,:b:::====;:=\ Used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, KOWEVER, i\1AT l I REFUSE TO KAI'E M~ . •·' • " apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all S~~~~~:~ Ml{ 5KATE5 FEET ).JOLLOW GROUND! hints. Each day the code letters "'' different. s 6Ef<JRE THE fHOW .. A Cryplelfllll Quolallon UID UAPLXT EYO AOEYU-YRLLPLX y R L L p LX •• XXI I ] Jombl•" BEFOG HABIT ANYONE PARDON E IOOIY An1wer: lit II"Ull 111ft l'riaf' - flllmii-TH ~!forless IJO NI!BP \ No w arranre the circled !etten to form the euflJI'Ite UUIWer, u sue ceoted by the above cartoon. Venner" S5. Prefix for seope S6.Italian 10 !leAD Till! UN5POITE:D. (Aalwer• t&ntarr•wJ _ 3 ROOMS WAN'T 101.:10 l_.~Piill:.=liii~SMISE~:,:::·NSWIR=Iiln::;:___,l AN ( 1'1. Greek . ON YOUR DIAL "><I 110 11 L t ( Unscramble these four Jumbles. Yeea.,.U''• Anawer letter 21. Gift liver lt.CoaaSI. Meander U.Holmes' WMP0/1390: .,,_,J.J .-~ ,_ lt y Ht NfU J\IINOI IJ city I FURNLl118E . '349.95 . ' " ... U\ "' IIH (0 1911 King Features Syndieate, Inc.) pine U. Propelled aboat IS. L.A. foot· ball proa zc. California mt --- .IF~~~.~r~~E ,...-----------'--~~ 7. Philip- 10. Lovuong 18. Apiece 11. In medias actor lt. Infrebomln quency Toronto 21. Part of (2wds.) Turkey f. Auguries 2%. Painting expert 5. Growl (var.r U.Lowwlt8. Inllexlble tlclmt Supper pleture 1'0 li!A',_E NEW· " " " " ' ' loo Ye&lerday'a Cryptoquole: POETRY IS BONED WITH IDEAS, NERVED AND BLOODED WITH EMOTIONS, ALL HELD TOGETHER BY THE DELICATE, TOUGH SKIN OF WORDS.-PAUL ENGLE ,r ·---------- Clerk of said Court Cleland ~ I QiEST FREEZER IN THE MATTER OF SET- FACTS yard. Phone 742-3171. WE R"TROlMMl 1. ME, ELVINEY far in 1971." Notice AUTOMOBILE Insurance HAY , mixed and pure clover . His outlook stems from a SKATE -A·WAY holiday pa rt ies. REDUCE safe and fasl with been cancelled? Lost you r NEW & OLD WORK Phone 949-4910. Gobese tablets and E-Vapgloomy view of the U.S. operator's license ? Call 992 · Chri stm as party, Fr i day , All Weather R.oofing & 12-14-6lc Waler Pills. Nelson Drugs. . 36" X23' Jl .009 2966. Dec. 17, New Year 's Eve economy , in which there Construction Co. ond An11 -17-30tp party, Friday. Dec . 31 from '6-15-ttc have been "many fundathony flumbing & Heoting · CHRISTMAS Tree Sale, Tra iler 7:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. mental changes." The result, size - 50c; 3 fl . - 4 fl. Sl , 5 fl . Complete Plumbing, o · DELL WHEEL alig~ment Sc hedul e your holiday parties says Holt: "This country's 8 fl. $2.50; stands $2. For Rent Of Sale Heating and Ajr Con . located at Crossroads. Rl. 124. now . Available on M onday, Reynolds Flower Shop. basic growth trend is decel · ditionlng . Complete front end service, Tuesday and Thursday LONG BOTTOM - 5 room Mason, W. Va ., up near Dr i veerating. Conditions which tune up and brake service. , 140 Lincoln St.. Middlepot' l nights. Also Salurday and house and ba t h , furnace . USED OFFSET PLATES ln . Wheels balanced elec created the 25-year bull marSunday afternoons . Open Phone 985-3529. HAVE 12-12-61p tronically . All work Wednesday. Frida) and ket (and gave the average 12.5.30tc Phone 992-25$0 MAffY USES guaranteed . Reasonable nights. Phone 985Saturday investor protection from in SPEED QUEEN wash ing rates. Phone 992-3213. Insured - Experienced 3929, 985-3585 or 985-9996. flation ) no longer exist." machine, good condition also 7·27-lfc J2.5-121c Employment Wanted Work Guaranteed lwin tubs on track - $20. Near - - -- - Holt is so profoundly bearDanville Wesleyan Church . NEIGLER Building ~upply . s,e u~ f!lr Free 8i or i 1.00 ish that he counsels selling HOUSECLEANING in Mid - Phone 742·3290. Free esllmale on buUdlng Esli mate on Furpace short. He has little but scorn dleport and Pomeroy area . 12-15-2tp your new home. Will draw Phone 992 -:'876. for the present optimism of lnst.alalion. prJnts to suit the lay of your 12-3·12tc HAMMOND organ. 2 key. "the institutional m one y land . Call Guy Nelgler . managers ... these Wall boards, full octave base Racine. Ohio . For repair and ALLSIDE Builders & General Phone 992-2836 pedals, excellent condition, aluminum siding , soffet and Street professionals who, Help Wanted Contractors, Gallipolis, Ohio. Syracuse, Ohio would make a nice Christmas gutter . Call Donald Sm ith, playing with someone else's Complete line of aluminum , 111 Court St. Racine, Ohio. gifl for home or small chur c h. Come in and see ou r new line vinyl and steel siding . money , have so extended Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 99H602 . 10·7-tfc of Mud & Snow Recap Tires . Complele line of building . their portfolios , and bid up 12·12-6tc '-~------------,-J additions, and re_modellng. We also do grease jobs, oil stock prices to such unrealAll work guaranleed. Comchanges & fix flat t i res on all Real Estate For Sale istic levels, that the liquidity COAL, limestone . Excelsior mercial and residential Auto Sales autos & trucks, etc . Salt Works, E. Main Sl., of the entire securities marroofing. No job too small.: '60 MERCURY, 64,000 miles. HOUSE; i642 Ll.ncoln Helg hls. Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. ket is severely threatened." Phone 446 -3839 for free We're here to HELP YOU. Ca ll Danny Thompson. 992Phone 992·5612. 4-9-lfc estima tes . So come in and trv us. Where does all this leave 2196. 12·15·31p 11 -18-JOtc the investing public- more Owner, Raymond Grady POODLE pup~les . Silver Toy. particularly the small invesPark view Kennels, Phone 992 - 1965 PLYMOUTH Slal ion 5443. tor' With few options . Holt SHOOTING malch, Saturday , Wagon , goad condition, motor SIX ROOM house, 133 Butlernu1 HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Mason & Hartford Dec. 18, al the Racine Planing 8-15-lfc overhaul ed . Phone 992·6417. believes you can no longer Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Service. Phone 992-2522. Mill at 6 p.m. Factory choke 12·12-6tc bu;r a few shares of a blue Wadsworlh Drive, Columbus, 6-10-lfc guns on ly . Assorted meat. PHONE 992-2156 LARGE farm fresh eggs. Phone 011io, phone 237-4334. · ----------:-~ chtp now and then , and tuck Sponsored by the Syracuse 843·2778. 1963 CHEVROLET Nova wifh 1J.21-tfc BACKHOE AND DOZER work . them away for lhe long hauL Fire Depl. FOR DETAILS! 12-15-61c transmission, 2 c hr ome - - - - - - - - - - Septic lanks lnslalled. George He ticks off a convincing list 12-15-3tc wheels, good tires In fronl. I Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. of reasons for Hthe serious 4·25-tfc Will sell for $100. Can be seen NICE 2-slory home wilh full APPLES - Fitzpatrick Or· BAR MAID fulltlme and basemen!, 2 lots, new forced troubles confronting many GUN SHOOT . Forked Run al Guy Priddy residence on char ds, Stale Route 689 , weekend waitress . Sportsman Club. Sunday. Whispering air furnace . Near Pomeroy C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer Beech Grove Rd . al Rutland blue-chip companies." As for Pines Nile Club. phone Wilesville. 669·3785. Dec. 19, 12 noon. Elementary School. Phone· Comolete Service or phone 742-3031. 9·3-tfc mutual funds, good performApply in person only . 12-1s.Jtc 992-7384 lo see. Phone949-3821 12-15-31p ers in a steadilr, climbing 12-14-61c 11 -7-tfc Racine, Ohio market, Holt can t see them - - -- - NOTICE ON FILING 1962 DODGE Polaro 500, low Crltl Bradford doing much for investors 1 Christmas Special! OF INVENTORY mileage, excellent condition , S-1-tfc Male Help Wanted AND APPRAISEMENT when there's no bull market phone 992-5427. The State ol Ohio , Meigs A DYNAMIC CAREER OPto perform in. Fr. 12-15-6tc SE PTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Cou n ty. Probate Court PORTUNITY. This Is a well Sanitation, Stewart, 0111o. Ph. To the Administrator of the While he's not in the brokca pitalized Ohio company 662-:j035. estate ; to such of thP. foll owing '71 VEGA with snow tires, nice, era~e business , and does no as are residents of the State of w here earnings and ad - I 2·12-llc $1,950. Call 742-3887 between buymg or selling. for a fee Ohio, viz : - the surviving vancemen ts are unlimited. I REG. $309.00 I 9; 30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Holt will make all of an in- spouse, the nex t of kin, the Our business is depression READY .M IX CONCRETE 12·12-6tp iciaries under the will ; SAVE $60.00 I I and inflaljon-proof. It has an vestor's decisions, to be ex· benef 608 East Main delivered right to your· and to the attorney or atlorneys ecuted by the client's own representing any of the inexhaustible market. You POMEROY prolecl. Fast and easy. Free 1970 W-30 OLDSMOBILE 442, cal l on referred leads only. 1 _ 2 slory estimates. Phone 992·3284 . MIDDLEPORT broker- and for such clients aforem entianed person s: automatic, factory stereo Call Harold Curtis for an Lew i s Marion Brown , frame. 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, Goegleln Ready. Mix Co., his current prescription is a Deceased , Pomeroy, Oh io, appoinlment. (614) 548·6411 , 9 tape. Lots of extras. Like new . I IV> balhs, porches. NEW 2 car Middleport, Ohio. Call 992·2441 after S p.m . sophisticated mix of stocks, Salis bury Township, No . 20527. a.m.-5 p,m. weekdays. I~ POM!ROY : garage, storm doors and 6-30-Hc• 11·28-tfc bonds, Treasury bill s, short You are hereby notified that • Jll:k W. Ctrsey, M1 I 12-12-Sic windows, EXCELLENT • S E _ P _ T _I_ C _T _ A _N _K _S _ CL E _ A _ N _ ED. I Phone "2·2111 sales and hedgmg with con- the Invent ory and Ap LOCATION WITH LEVEL '67 CHEVROLET Super· Sport, praisement of the estate of th e vertibles and warrants . LOT 1 h 1 Reasonable rates . Ph . 446-4782, aforementioned, deceased , late AN OHIO OIL CO. offers op327 , 4 speed, excellent con ' c ose 10 s opp ng , GalllpoiiL John Russell , porlunity for high Income of said County , was flied in this dillon . Phone 949-2621. The nonprofessional inves- Court . Said Inventory and PLUS regular cash bonuses, BEAUTIFUL Early American $12,900. Owner & Operator. 12·9-61c tor couldn 'I play that game. Appra ise ment will be for convention trips and abun - style, stereo -radio co m . 5-12-ltc Ml DDLEPORT l'h story even if he were rash enough hearing before this Court on the dant fringe benefits to mature binalion. AM· FM radio, 4· brick , 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, - -- - ---~speaker sound system, 4day of December, 1971 , at man in Pomeroy area . to want to try. What, then, 24th Rea I Estate For Sale bath, liled and paneled, SEWING MACHINES. Repair 10 :00 o'clock A .M . speed automatic c:hanger . Regardless of exper ience, air does he do with the family carpeted, level lot, $6,950. service, all makes. 992-2284. Any person desiring to file Balance $79.32 . Use our The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy .. surplus ' There's not much exceptions thereto must f ile mail D. I. Read , Pres ., budget terms. Phone 992-7085. American Lubricants Co ., th~m at least five days prior to 2 slory frame, 9 Authorized Singer Sales and ·RACINE he can do, at present, except the 12-14-6tc Box 696, Daylon, 011io, 45401. date set for hearing , rooms, 4 bedrooms, balh, full Service. We Sharpen'Sclssors. hope that T. J. Holt is wrong Given under my hand and 12-12·4tp basement, 3 level lois, gas 3-29-tfc - or go ahead and invest. seal of said Court, this 6th day of heat. Ref. and forced -air December 1971 . and bet that he's wrong. TEXAS 01 L COMPANY has WALNUT, .modern style. Range . AN EXCELLENT Joh n C. Bacon opening In Pomeroy area . No stereo-radio, AM-FM radio, 4BUY. $12.900. Judge and ex -off ici o LEGAL NOTICE WORLD ALMANAC Noon Sa tur dav . couples . dishwasher , dining room, ceramic tile bath . Hot water heat, basement, and fenced Notice Day of Publioaflon REGULATIONS for FURNISHED sleeping room over Wine Store. Rent by month. Phone 992-5293. 11 -26-lfc Real Estate for Sale NICE 3-BEOROOM house , fully carpeted, built-in kitchen with Pomeroy Motor Co. _l:;_an_.;.eflqtlon & Correct ions Will be accepted until9 a.m. for ideal Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, 992-5248 or 992-3436. 12-15-12tc $2395 ... THE FOOT OF IS fJOTI-\ IIJ'S . . . Metit.E -n\A "-! -~ OFFI.C£ SUPPLIES 1 BEDROOM trailer apart- 4 Dr ., V -8 eng ine. automatic trans ., P.S., factory air, good tires , radio & other extra s, white finish, clean interior. MQilday peadline9a.m. Business Services SPNS TO ME, SHE SA'IS -- in 12-15-lfc steering, radio, white-walls, wh. covers. 5 P.M. Day Before Publi cati on lot 6-452 . $2595 Less than 10.000 miles by local owner . Sharp as new in all ways , white over gold finish. 350 V-8 engine, power WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES on NICE TRAILER, bedroom, Ideal for couple, 10 miles north of Pomeroy. Phone 992- brakes, 350 cu. in. V-8 engine . Really Sharp. B home Syracuse . Completely fur . nished. Phone 992-2441 after 5 p.m. 12-14-6tc Less than 11,000 miles & appearance of 72 model . Rally Sport equipped . Classic copper with sanda lwood interior. 1970 DODGE POLARA 'IE GOT SOME IJUIICV GOSSIP FER rr.-.-A-N-.T-H_E_N_S_A_I_R_V_J~A-N=E--~--~------------~ NEW 2 bedroom, double wide. ' L--:-_ _..:.____ $3095 1970 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4-DOOR JUGHAID SA'iS 'IE'LL HAVE TO WAIT A SPELL, LOWEE2V·- I CAN.'T TALK AN' CHURN ATTH' SAME TIME. AND MEEK R~TS! ~E ARM OF THE lAW . . JEYRVA ZDI L RB JEZ GOY TUEPYT UAO I ! I t I ELZ B 0 D B M 0 · - J 0 YL E y z til • I II . ' . �.. ',. ' ·- ' Farmers In Big Trouble BOWLING GREEN , Ohio (UP!) - I( government contlnues to fail to respond to the needs of the farmers, one of the "most serious domestic problems ever to face our nation "will come about, an Ohio farm official told a U.S. Senate subcommittee on rural development Tuesday. C. William Swank, executive vice president of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federa tion , testified before the subcommittee chaii <:d by Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn . "If we don't start taking a look at rural America, its problems and potentials, in a serious and honest manner that leads towards solutions, we will have on our hands one of the most seri ous domestic problems e""r to face our natio n,'' Swank said in prepared testimony. Swank said that "Whenever farm incomes have declined, so have the rural communities. " He said legislation is urgently needed to provide farmers with bargaining power so a prosperous agriculture can be retained. '' Farmers can no longer afford to make a big investment in the production of a commodity and then market it at a price that is below the cost of production," he said . The agriculture spokesman also said farmers should he protected from secondary boycotts "which could bankrupt producers of highly perishable commodities suct1 as fr uits and vegeta bles." Today'• FUNNY' will poy $1.00 lor 42 Named For Honors MEIGS THEATRE ea<h origiiiCII " funny" ustd . Send gags to : Todor's FUNNY, 1200 Wut Third St., Cleveland, Ohio 44113. By WIIJ..IAM B. MEAD WASHINGTON (UP!) - Rules designed to better inform consumers about the power of gasoline and the problems of washing and cleaning clothes have been issued by the Federal Trade Commission (FTC ). The FTC ordered service stations to begin posting gasoline ocmne ratings starting March 15. Clothing manufacturers were told that, beginning July 3, they must affix a permanent label advising the consumer how to wash or clean the item . William Dixon, assismnt director of the FTC's Bureau of Consumer Protection, said there is going to be some confusion about the octane ratings because the FTC adopted a formula different from that used by the few gasoline firms that now post octane, and by car manufactur· ers in owners' manuals. Dixon told a news conference Thursday that the differmg formula was adopted because it was more precise. Octane ratings under the FTC formula run about two points 'below those under the more familiar system, he said. The octane rating of a gasoline is a guide to its anti· knock characteristics. The proper octane content combined .with the proper engine produce no knocks, and thereby the most efficient use of gasoline. Pitofsky said a typical .label required under the clothing rule might read, "machine wash in sudsy water at medium temperature, rinse well, tumble ~Y thoroughly, hang immediately. Garment may he drip dried and steam pressed." "Consumers quite frequenUy rUin garmenls because they don't have adequate informa· tion on how to care for them," Pitofsky said. "This problem Is getting worse because of the tremendous proliferation of synthetic fibers and combina· Uons." The FTC said it would allow disposable paper labels on clothing that might he Impaired l:Jy a permanent label, such as a see-through blouse. The agency said no labels would he required on items such as diapers, socks and undershirts; that cost $3 or less and are "completely washable under all normal circumstances." SocialCalendar Tonight & Thursday Dec. 15-16 NOT OPEN Friday & Forty-two students have been named to the second six weeks honor roll of Southern High School. Students with grades of B or better in all subjects are named to the roll . Students' names in capital letters made "A'' in all subjects. Named to the roll were: SENIORS - Pat Arnold, Neil Baker, Chris Beegle, Cathy Boyd , Anthony Bradford, Sharon Craven, Joe Derouvin , Bruce Hart, Candy Hoback, Saturday December 17-18 PLANET OF THE APES ( Technicolor ) Charl ton Heston Maur ice Evans " G" BE'NEATH THE PLANET OF THE APES (Technicolor) Ja mes Fra nciscus Kim Hunte-r " G" SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Stanley Kiser, Loretta Middleswart, MAXINS VARIAN, Alan Pugh, Randy Pyles, James Smith, James Warner. JUNIORS - Lorna Bell, Denise Gross, Sandra Randolph, JUDI ROBERTS, Patri cia Sayre, Larry Wilcoxen . SOPHOMORES - Mary Congo, Della Cross, Charlene Fleming, Cynthia Gooch, Dennis Hawk, Jill Houdashelt, Valerie Johnson, Vicky Johnston, Verne Ord, Robert Sayre, ..••---.-MMMlttlllttlllttiiMMII"i!~~tt:!!!~lt Phyllis Spears, Terry Spencer, DAVID THEISS, Patricia Woods. FRESHMEN - Hope Bird, Jeff Circle, Mary Hawk, PAUL SIMPSON, Vickie Wolle, STEPHANIE ORD. fl. ()~ yIt Merrily with 8 7'APIH/CUHDIH ADMIRAL Ultra -Compact Solid State CASSETIE RECORDER THE IC9ooo Model CTRS91 ADMIRAL Ultra. Compact So lid State Reco rder " M1n1" 1n IIZP but "mn!'' 1n perform~n c'e ! A perfect gtf1 for thl! studen t or busy cxecu i iVt'. Fully fu tured Wtll'l pud'lbunon cont r ol~ lo r play, rKord . last fo rward , r~tnd , and ~ top . Th~l! ' s even a button th.u "pops up " tht' caneue door. See-th rous h nueue door h<11S indtU tor ltnes 10 m.~rk the rape pMition. An ad'o'anced ONLY lntesra ted C11n.ut (I(J •n the ampl•f•er ~·d~ m the com pa<t de~•8" and o~ssu•es long-l:ie deptndab•lrly. Re<Ofd le11el meter. Included are earphone, remote mrcrophone · 11nd ~land , battery, deluxe carryinA Cilte,.shoulder stnrp, 'ep,u;ne microphone carrytng cue and blank C-60 uswtte. Bu1ll·in charaer switch make) b11teri~ lut lon1e• when u~ wrth the opflDNI 1\C 1\dapter {TCC6AI H-s;-, .-·, w.n. ··, PROGRAM SET The Christmas program of the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene will be presented at 7 p.m. Sunday under the direction of Mrs. Alfred Rusche!. The first portion of the program will consist of the children's recitations followed by a pageant, "Gifts for the King ." The public is invited . Legislators Taking Vacation COLUMBUS (UP!)- The Ohio House and Senate plan to reconvene today, spend two days cleaning up 1971 business and then adjourn for the rest of the year. The adjournment will he a short one, since most of the year has been spent battling over the budget and taxes _ a fight which ended dramatically last Friday with approval of a 17.686 billion budget and a new income tax for Ohio. House Speaker Charles F. Kurless, R-Bowling Green, said Tuesday congressional redistricting will be the priority item in January, after which a nwnber of other subjects will he dealt with at a more relaxed pace through next June. Kurless and Lieutenant Gov. John W. Brown, presiding officer of the Senate, are expected to sign the massive budget and tax bill when it is returned from the printer's and send it to Gov . John J . Gilligan, ending the longest one-year session in Ohio legislative history. Might Reconvene Following Thursday's planned adjournment, Kurless said, the legislature probably will reconvene the first week in January PARTY PLANNED Junior American Legion Auxiliary members of District 8 will stage a party Thursday at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center, Athens. Residents with cakes , candy, or and adopt a congressional recookies to contribute may districting plan sometime after con met Mrs. Albert Roush 992- the middle of the month. The Speaker said another re3169. cess would probably be taken until March, and it would prol>ably be June before all work is completed for 1972. Legislators will have primary election campaigns in April, as well as genera! election campaigning later in the year. Top priority items this week, according to Kurfess, are Senate concurrence in a compre· hensiveairpoUutioncontrolbill, Senate consideration of a Housepassed Republican reapproprialion of capital improvement funds, House consideration of a compromiseelectionreformbill and action on a pair of public employe retirement bills. The House has scheduled a vote for today on legislation designed to make permanent a ban on gas and oil drilling under Lake Erie, now prohibited through next July 1. The Senate is to vote on a heavily-sponsored House-passed consumer protection bill barring deceptive sales practices and empowering the attorney general to enforce the law. . Also up for a Senate vote IS a lo~g-aw.a~ted House • passed bill requmng mstallat10n of safety glass m hazardous areas FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. of private dwellings. The House is scheduled toreceive congressional redistricting plans today from interested parties, mainly the Republicans and Democrats who are subdividing Ohio's 24 congressional districts into 23 because Ohio lost ground in last year's fed· era! census and must give up one seat. Kurfess said hearings probably would he held during the recess, with a vote in January on the redistricting bill. "!see no reason redistricting wouldn't he ready by the second week in January," Kurfess said. Faced With Cbolce The Republican - controlled legislature is faced with either passing a GOP -oriented plan and risking a veto from Gilligan or working with the administration and Democrats on a compromise. The redistricting plan must be completed early next year for the filing deadline of Feb . 2 for primary elections. The House Ways and Means Committee has scheduled a hearing today on legislation designed to reduce real esmte tax rates in answer to an upcoming order raising assessment percentages on residential property. Kurfess said the Ways and Means Committee would con tinue to study this problem through the recess, including proposed constitutional changes in real estate laxation. A Senate Judiciary subcommittee will hold a hearing today on a prc;>osal to reduce the age of maturity from 21 to 18. Kurfess said other matters to be dealt with next year include strip mine reform, no-fault insurance, public employe bargaining legislation, criminal law revision, a proposed environmenlal protection agency, a code of ethics, separate cabinetlevel agencies lor mental bygiene and corrections, an OIIUIIbus "fair credit" bill for con:;un1ers, and "cleaning up" the provisions of the tax and budget bill which just passed. He also said he expects a move to bring to the House floor a Senate-passed resolution calling lor · a constitutional amendment to end Ohio's prohibition against lotteries. Both chambers were to re· turn at 1:30 p.m. today. THURSDAY TWIN CITY Shrine Club Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Clubhouse, Racine, Walter Grueser presiding. SPECIAL MEETING, Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, work in Master Mason Degree. All Master Masons invited by Worshipful Master Denver E. Well. FRIDAY JITNEY SUPPER, 5·7: 30 p.m., Friday, Eastern High School followed by dance from 10 to 11:30 p.m. with "Our Creation" of Beverly providing music. Events sponsored by sophomore class. SATIJRDAY ANNUAL CHRISTMAS dance, Wahama High School, 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday with Jays emceeing. Sponsored by student council. Informal and open to public. ANNUAL Christmas program, carleton Church, 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Visit from Santa. Public welcome. SUNDAY ANNUAL Christmas program, Morning Star Urdted Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Public invited. COUNTY ·WIDE prayer meeting at Stiversville Community Church, 2 p.m. Sunday, Okey Ahart, leader . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ARE OPEN_UNTIL 9 EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEKAlso the tcrj store in the middle block-and Santa will be at the toy store 7 to 8 each n· t this week. .. ~~-.~---------- ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT OF EASY CHAIRS Urged magnificent maYFair QUALITY OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00 the Aristocrat of Comfort Chairs ·• .....u.__. • • • stan1 I qualily .. . America's Value Chair. Compare Berkline Mayfair chairs with others cosling much, much more . Here's luxury in everything but price ... qua li ty construct1on ... exquisite hand delai ling ... rich fabri cs and deep grained vinyls. Mechanism guaranteed fo r life of the chair. Century-Old Blue Britches That Won Adjustable Back The West,' Styled Long and Lean With A Flare For Fashion. Rugged, All Cotton, Pre·Shrlfllk Denim For Lasting Comfort, Stitched Throughout With Strongest Thread . Fabric With A Crease That Won't Quit. ' ' ·, '\..· l '_. 'a L! ;'\_ ' \ • '- PROGRAM SET The Christmas program of the Rutland Church of the Nazarene will be held during the Sunday school hour which hegins at 9:30a.m. Sunday. The Christmas play will be presented at 7:30 Sunday evening. The public is invited, said the Rev. Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr., pastor . LJBERATIONJST TABBED BERKELEY, Calif. (UP!). The Berkeley City Council, in a surprise move , has appointed a woman's liberationist active in the Democratic party as its ninth member. Mrs. Susan Hone, mother of two and a personnel manager, was named to the post Tuesday night after months of wrangling to fill the empty seat in the University of California com- I ~ . ·~ '\ ' 1 Victory in East, ~~ Ingredient for War :! ~!l ~ By Unitfd Press International !1!~ Cease Fire with The Soviet Union will support any move l:l:l:l: ' by Egypt to resolve the East crisis, by l[l/ war or by peace, the Soviet ambassador to :;:;:;:: West are Claimed t--::: Cairo said today. , Assembly Keeps up Mi~dle ~jf ~:;:;:: 1::$l It was the first time a Soviet official has !:!:!:!: NEW DELHI (UP!) - ~~ publicly endorsed President Anwar Sadat's ili Prime Minister Indira Gandhi n declaration that a continuing deadlock in :::::::: Wii Middle East peace efforts left Egypt iiO option i!it! :~l but to fight. !:I: :;:;:::: Soviet Ambassador Vladimir Vino-:;:;:;:; l:lr gradov's remarks to newsmen appeared~!:!:!: on the front page today of the newspaper AI :f![[ ~!:l:!: Goumhouriya. "We support Cairo's decision, :j:!:::l !~lf whether It is for peace or the battle, because in j;!:jj; ;:~;:;: either case it will lead to liquidation of the ~;:~;; ltJisraeli aggression," he said, according to the announced today West Pakistan forces had surrendered unconditionally in East Pakismn and that a unilateral cease-lire had been arranged on the western front. She said she was calling a cease-fire on the western front where Indians and Pakistanis have batUed in the Kashmir region because she wanted "to stop further bloodshed and ::~~:: newspaper. ~~~::: unnecessary losa of lfe." Only hours before India had announced a major lank victory on the Pakistan-Kashmir ~---------------------------, border. She apparently did not consult with Pakistan before declaring a cease-lire on the western front. Moments before By United Press International Pakistani President Agha YARDVIUE, N.J.- RIOT-ARMED STATE pollee today Mohammad Yahya Khan moved onto the grounds of a penal institution here, possibly announced that Pakistan would preparing to take the facility back from rebellious prisoners who fight on until total victory. seized two hostages yesterday. Mrs. Gandhi went before the So far, state officials said, the hostag~ have been treated lower house of parliament and "wiUl respect." told the cheering legislators that West Pakistan forces had SAIGON -COMMUNIST COMMANIJOO TODAY stormed a unconditionally surrendered in East Pakismn and that "Dacca village on South Vietnam's central coast and ldlled or wounded 23 is now a free capital of a free of Its militia defenders before reinforcements arrived. COW1try.'' The attack occurred just outside the Phu Cat air base that the Her cease-fire anUnited States turned over to South Vietnam earlier this month. nouncement came shortly afterward . . COLUMBUS -STATE NATURAL RESOURCES Director WUllam B. Nye said today the capital improvements budget Pomeroy Grant passed by the Ohio General Assembly before it adjourned ' -~~~~y ... ~!!..I!!PJI_ ."DII!IY. meaningless apJrOpriations" Of $4,613 Made becauae the money is not there. The f9.8 mJlllon budget is "very much akin to placing coal in tbelr constituents' Christmas COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. stockings," Nye said. John J. Gilligan announced Nye said the projects are to he financed with revenue bonds, Wednesday federal grants lor but there are no revenues at aU to support the projects. The Ohio totaling more than ''paper projects" include $850,000 for Burr Dak State Park; $265,000, awarded under · the $750,000 for Crane Creek State Park; $20,000 for Delaware State federal Omnibus Crime Park; $1.95 million for East Harbor State Park; U.7 million for Control Act had been apGeneva State Park; $500,000 for Indian Lake State Park; $1.25 proved. Ucking County's Boys Own million for Paint Creek Reservoir Slate Park, and Sl million for Shelter ( BOYS) project West Branch state Park. received the largest grant, DENVER -PATROLMAN JOHN L. PINDER, 38, a !!;-year $99,765. Other grants included ~.613 veteran on the Denver police force, arrested his daughter Wednesday on marijuana charges. Pinder said he made an to Pomeroy for police communications equipment. (Continued on page 12) iltl :g •••• o! . . .... ' %lw;:;:;:::;:;;;:;:;:::;:l::\:;:::::;;;:::l:lllll'';J::;;;;;:=t=lMtll=lt:::;:;:::;::r:::l@@~l~lll~l~lll:fu~ News ... in Briefs Cheshire. When it reaches lull production, the new mine will deliver 8-million tons of coal annually. The Meigs Mine will include several slopes, a coal preparation plant, and a !!;mile conveyor to deliver the coal to the Gavin Plant. Total cost of the Meigs Mine project is estimated at $115 million . It will employ 2,000 persons, both mining and non· mining, when it reaches full operation. The name "Meigs" is a prominent one in early Ohio history. Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr., was born in Connecticut In 171W and received his law degree from Yale College at the head of ·his class. He went to Marietta with his father in 1788 and became a prominent lawyer. In 1798, he was appointed a territorial judge and the following year was elected to the territorial legislature . Meigs was the first chief justice of the Ohio Supreme Court in 1803 and 1804 and served as a U. S. Senator from Ohio (1807-1810). He was elected to two terms as governor of Ohio, serving from 1810 to 1814 when he was an active supporter of the War of 1812. Near the end of his second term of governor, Meigs resigned to become postmaster general of the United States, holding that post until 1823 in the administrations of Presidents Madison and Monroe. He died in Marietta in 1824. R: l! t line ~~~~~~~~~~~~~---llllir'llllir'MMlttlllttll!'illlltlllltiiiiOIIRIIIIIIIIflllllllll!llll•••••••••,..,..lltlMMMIIOIIR.,..IIIIIOIII~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . COLUMBUS- State Senator Oakley C. Collins (R·lronton) Tuesday said the income tax bill passed by the legislature !8st week "is one of the worst pieces of legislation ever foisted upon the people of Ohio". "Not only is the income mx an unnecessary burden on the working people and their families, it will hurt Ohio's business climate that has attracted industry and jobs," Collins said. Colllns, one of 13 Republicans in the Senate who voted against the bill, also charged that the measure Is "shot full of holes·and contains many bad features." The Ironton Senator said the hill's prov1s1ons for homestead exemption for elderly home owners are "totally inadequate because the exemptions will not apply until December of 1972"' He also criticized the measure for the fact that the largest single appropriation goes to welfare, rather than to education. "If it hadn't been for the welfare demands of Governor Gilligan, there would have been absolutely no need to even discuss an income mx. The income tax gives Gilligan the foot-in-the-door he seeks to expand his wasteful spending practices," Collins said. Collins said the so-called property tu rQllback con• tained in the bill Is "a gimmick" inserted by Gilllgan, and "amounts to practically no tax reform at all." "Under the language of the bill, the tiny rollback is not ev~n guaranteed to the property owner. If a county has debts, it can take the rollback money right out of the home owner's hands to pay those debts," he pointed out. "The property mx rollback," he said, "may turn out to be 'a complete phantom' after the Slate Board of Tax Appeals rules on the reassessment of property tax values." "If the Board rules that property must be assessed ·uniformly at 40 per cent of value, there will he an average Wrangles Mrs. Gandhi, wearing a yellow shawl over a white sari, stood in the place of her father, the late Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, in the Lok Sabha, India's lower house of Parliament, and told of the great victory in precise, patrician English. "We have hailed the new nation at this historic moment," she said. u ... COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio General Assembly , struggling right down to the final whistle, adjoucned Wednesday night for the balance of 1971 after the longest and no doubt one of the most temestuous years in its history. We hail the people of Bangia Desh." Bangia Desh, meaning Bengal homeland, is the name chosen by the rebels who rose against the Yahya Khan government. In the Indian house of parliament members pounded their desks, stood and cheered. A few threw papers into the air and others shouted "Jai Ban· gla" (Long Uve Bengal) and "Long Live India." It was greater than any ovation ever given Mrs. Gandhi's father. Forgot Her Lines Mrs. Gandhi admitted later she was so choked up with emotion she skipped some of the lines of her prepared statement announcing the sur· render at 4:31p.m. (6:01a.m. EST). And her speech was continually interrupted with cheers as MPs waved their arms and danced in the aisles. Through circumsmnce and iron will, over the disapproval of the U.S. government and against the tough generals of Pakistan, Mrs. Gandhi had pulled off India's most Impressive victory. She had split East Pakistan off from West Pakis· tan and created a new nation to be called Baflgla Desh, friendly and beholden to India, on India's sensitive eastern border. Many details of the surrender remained to he worked out. There was no official announcement but fighting presumably ceased throughout East Pakistan . ~-w.~'~w.-;*·$,;*:,:~t-~· Tax Receipts Up Meigs County sales tax re<elpts were up 10.29 per cent and motor vehicle sales tax receipts )!'ere up 95.08 per cent during the monlb of November, Mrs. Gertrude Donahey, stale treasurer, reports. General sales tax receipts In Meigs County for the month of November, 1970, totaled $54,1116.56 compared to receipts of $59,741.45 lor November, this year, an Increase of $5,574.89, Motor vehicle sales tues for the period last year totaled $15,701.39 compared lo receipts of $30,631.83 for the month of November, Ibis year. Collins Hits Income Tax Bill I __ . tin ~~~~~::·=-~·:.':l:>:·:-:.:-::::::::::::::::::::~*-=~:::::::::::-~:::::::::::::::::;:;:~::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;.;.;.:·:·:·:~:·:·:-:·:-...~~~:::;~: ' ' • ~~:8~:~:;-:·:-:~~*:;:-::.o::::::::~=~:~:::::::-:::~:::::::=-::::::::::~==~=-=·=·=:~=~=~=:::=:=:t~:::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::;;:::~~==:: The new coal rrdning complex being developed in Meigs County will be !mown as the Meigs Mine, it was announced today by Joe P. Gills, executive vice president of Ohio Power Co. The mine will be built and operated by Southern Ohio Coal Co., a subsidiary of Ohio Power. Mr. Gills said the name was selected at the suggestion of a number of Meigs County residents and "we are pleased to pay tribute in this way to the area in which we are a cor· porate citizen." Details of the new rrdne development were announced last August. It will supply coal principally to Ohio Power's $488-milllon 2.6-milllon kilowatt General James M. Gavin Plant, now under construction on the Ohio River at The Original, TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 17.2 It's Meigs Mine, Now -.11111111·,.., Magni fic ent Mayfai r ... magnificent slyling . .. magnificent STA·PREST" FLARE JEANS POMEROY Devoted To 1JJe lnteresl3 Of The Meig3-Mason Area from BERKLINE® OJ~WnQ~® PAIR The first book !mown to have been published in the Western Hemisphere was a religious manual printed in 1539 in · Mexico City by an Italian named Juan Pablos. VOL XXIV Cooler today and tonight and Friday. Winds slowly dimishing north portion today. Chance of s.now flurries north· east portion tonight and Friday. High today mostly in the 50s. Low tonight in the 31ls. High Friday in the 40s. ' ~ .-----------------------------------------1 D - 1~~/,.''. 00 Weather Now You Know· . ~ - The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, 0., Dec. 15, 1971 increase in property taxes· of over 25 per cent. This would more than wipe out the benefits of any property tax reduction provided in the income tax bill," he said. · Collins said Governor Gilligan "has to bear the responsibility for leading Ohio Into a wilderness of high spending and high laxation." Other states with an income tax have found lJ·.• t most of the revenue It produ•1!S goes Into welfare programs, and that tax rates are constanUy being raised against the people's wishes," he further stated. "Unfortunateiy, Gilligan and his staff already arr planning to raise the rates of the new Ohio tax," Collins concluded. CHRISTMAS EVENT - C. T. Chapman and Robert Brown, scholars, and Eric Upscomb and Brian Ash, ball players, I tor, will take part in the second grade class presentation, "I'm Getting Nuttin for Christmas" at Syracuse Grade School Wednesday at I p.m. The musical comedy is under the direction of Miss Beverly Price. The public is invited. Sanm will hand out treats and room mothers will distribute gilts following the play. Music, Arts Festival Sunday at Meigs High . The Art, Vocal and Instrumental Music Departmenls of Meigs High School will join to present a public Christmas Music and Arts Festival at 2 p. m. Sunday in the school auditoriwn. The symphonic band, directed by David Bowen, will open the program with "Fan lasy On a Bell Carol", "God Rest Ye Merry, GenUem~n," "Christmas Music for Winds" and "Deck the Hall and All That Jazz." Directed by Lewis Shields, the concert band will present "Christmas Spirit" arranged by Sammy Nestico, and "Saint Nicholas Suite". The chorale of Mrs. Christine Guthrie will present the story of the first Christmas in tableau form with Dallas Weber as the narrator. The mbleaux will include successive scenes as follows: The Long Expected Jesus with the music, "0 Come, 0 Come, Immanual"; The Annunciation, "Angels in the Sky are Singing"; The Manger Throne, !(Beautiful Savior"i Adoration of the Shepherds, "While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks"; The Mother Mary, "Gentle Mary Laid Her Child"; Smr of the East, "As Lately We Watched"; Bethlehem of Judea, "The · Birthday of A King"; We Three Kings, "We Three Kings of Orient Are"; and Light of the World, with the vocal being "0 Holy Night". Part two of the vocal portion will include contemporary selections including "The Bell Song," "Strangers in the Streets," "Has Anybody Seen Christmas", "A Child of Hope" and "A Joyous Christmas". Students of Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis in the Art Dept. have prepared a special display of holiday art to be shown in the school foyer Sunday. John Mora is in charge of the film to he shown in conjunction :with t1J!! program. Charles Chancey is in charge of lighting, and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee Is in charge of the usherettes for the program which will be repeated at the annual school assembly next Wednesday afternoon.' Rutland Homes Show Beauty RUTLAND - Cash prizes in competition of both categories. Rutland are elaborately lour categories will be Homes winning a first place decora~, while others are awarded in the annaul com- last year may not win first novel and beautiful by their munity decorating contest place again this year in the very simplicity ," Mrs. sponsored by the Rutland same category, but will he Snowden said. She invites the Friendly Gardeners Club. considered for second or third public to tour Rutland. .Mrs. Robert Snowden, place . Last year's winners, Mrs. Snowden will drive the chairman, said no registration however, may be considered judges committee on a tour of is required. Judging will be on for any of the prizes if they are the town, returning them to the Tuesday evening, beginning at competing in a different home of Mrs. Bruce Davis for 6. All homes wishing to be category. the announcement of the judged must have their ~~ Nume rous homes in winners and a social hour. decorations lighteJ by that time. Mrs. Robert Crow, Syracuse, will he in charge of the judging . Only homes located within the villagf corporation limits will be judged. Categories are decorative, religious, decorative doorway, and religious doorway. Mixing religious and decorative items in a display will disqualify the COLUMBUS (UP!) Ohio Legislature but not entry. Prizes will be $10 for first, $5 Republican s Wednesday enough to override a veto by for second, and $3 for third in submitted a congressional Democratic Gov. John J . Gilli· the religious and non-religious redistricting bill that would gan . The plan submitted by the categories; with $5,$3 and $2 to eliminate the district of Democratic Rep. Wayne Hays GOP would split up Hays' dis· be awarded in the doorway of Flushing, while Democrats trict among the districts of Reintroduced a bill that would publican Reps. John M. Ashassure them seven brook of Johnstown and Frank congressmen while conceding T. Bow of Canton and Demoeight to the GOP. crat Carles J. Carney of, The bills were introduced in Youngstown. the Ohio House of RepresentaTerritory ReallgDed tives and were made necessary Hays' home county of Belby the 1970 census which show- mont would he in the district ed population in the Buckeye belonging to Rep. Clarence E. .SUite did not rise as much as Miller of Lancaster. in other st.ates so Ohio will)ose The Republican plan also one congressman, cutting the adds some areas of eastern number from 24 to 23. Jefferson County and Columbl· It is believed the two plans ana County to Cat ney's diltrict SHOPPING DAYS can be made into some sort of which includes DemocraUc TO CHRISTMAS compromise that would be ac- Youngstown and adds some ceptable to both parties. The suburban territory east of READ OUR ADS GOP has the majority in the (Crmtinued on page 12) Redistricting Fuss Continues The respite will he brief for ·the lawmakers, who spent roughly 180 working days in Columbus this year. They will ·return Jan. 5 to deal with another thorny problem congressional redistricting. The end came shortly before 11 p.m. after a flurry of activIty which saw several major pieces of legislation shoot back and forth from the' House to the Senate lor final clearance. Adjournment was delayed by a snarl over a pension bill always a prime source of controversy in a last-minute rush toward adjournment for the year. Legislative leaders scheduled "skeleton" sessions for Dec. ·22 but no more working sessions for the rank-and.file until 1972. Budget Signed Key to adjournment was the signing by Lieutenant Gov. John W. Brown and House Speaker Charles F. Kurfess of the $7.686 billion budget and lax package which held the spotlight in the Itigislature for nine months before ils adoption last Friday. The giant spending measure, to he financed in part by the state's first personal income tax, was sent to Gov. John J. Gilligan, who is expected to study it carefully before signing it. Action in the House and Senate to bring about the brief holiday recess resembled a three· ring circus at times. It took two quick conference committees to iron out the pension increase for teachers, pul>licemployesandschoolemployes who retired after last July 1. The Senate attempted to add a sweetener for elected state of· ficials by allowing them to average only their four highest annual salaries in figuring their pensions instead of the five now required for all employes. Senate Backed Down The House refused to go along and eventually the Senate backed down and the bill was quickly adopted. On one major bill, the House voted 50-36 to back off from a strengthening amendment and send the governor a comprehen· sive air pollution control bill stiffening state powers in dealIng with contamination from factories, municipalities and motor vehicles. The bill empowers the slate attorney general to enforce orders of the state Air Pollution Control Board in controlling pollution, multiplies fines lor violations and grants powers to close down emission sources in emer· gencies. The Senate declined unani· mously to go along with a House amendment which would have forbidden the Air Pollution Control Board to grant variances to industries for economic and technical reasons, and the House backed off to get the new (Continued on page 12) Two Deer Killed, Third Injured Two deer were killed and a third was injured on SR 7 near Chester Wednesday night and early today, the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. reported. Today at 7:18 a.m. a truck owned by Empire Food Company struck two deer, killing one and injuring the other. Delalla of who killed a deer Wednaday night were not available. � 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 15, 1971