http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/0bf2bc621f00e38b8e1d797839121157.pdf 2159c9aae50705ddeac72a786c9faa36 PDF Text Text ' . Astronauts·pledge last .odyssey to hope of all men for peace ' Truman very serious KANSAS CITY, Mo .. (UPI)· Former President Harry S Truman, 88, slipped into "very serious" condition today. His beari was weak, he slept restlessly and did not respond when his doctors spoke to him. "President' Truman is very serious, but vital signs remain fairly stable," said his personal physician at Research Hospital, Dr. Wallace H. Graham. "Therefore, he is not was not as optimistic as she had been about her father's condition. Graham said the former chief executive "had a restless night sleeping at short intervals." "He did not respond to verbal stimuli during the night," Graham said. "Fluid continues to collect in his right lung. Kidney output .remains adequate but is declining. He critical.·~ continues to tolerate his tube More fluid collected in his feeding well." lungs and be suffered adGraham ordered the protein vanced kidney blockage. level of a liquid nutrient inTruman's daughter said she creased to give ,Truman more PRESENTATION MADE- A reJX'oductlon of the painting, '''The Vtllage Blacksmith", was presented Wednesday to the Middleport Ubrary in memory of Bess Sanborn by the Middlep~rt Uterary Club. Miss Sanborn served as the club's president from 1926 to 1927. Accepting the picture is Miss Jane Bailey, left, Middleport Librarian, from Mrs. Nan Moore, . center, chairman ofthe committee to purchase the gift, and Mrs. Juanita Bachtel, president of the literary club. Others not present who served on the committee to obtain the gift were Ruth Euler and Grace French. • e strength. Truman was administered "antibiotics, stimulants, heart m u s c I e s t r eng t hen e r , peripheral muscle relaxant, oxygen continuous and carbon dioxide occasionally," Graham said. But hospital spokesman John breves said no life support machinery, such as a respirator, had been used on Truman. ~-~s vital signs at 8 a .rn. were "Temperature 100, pulse 96, respiration 26, and blood pressure 130 over 60. (Continued on Page lZ) Moonship packed with secrets of the .past and perhaps guide to future the universe," Schmitt said before he and Cernan boarded Challenger for the last time at 12:42 a.m. • at 12 VIsited Moon Twelve Americans have · walked the moon .since Apollo . · ll's epic landing July 20, 1969. · The United States has no plans , . to return, but NASA Adminls• . trator J$Jlles C. Fletcher said · · he hoped Americans will go · · back in the mid-19808, possibly, working side by side with •. '· Russia. During three surface excur- . · ions totaling a record 22 hours : and 5 minutes, Cernan and ;· Schmitt produced what scientisis predicted will be the most significant information on the moon since the landing of Apollo 11. Stored In Challenger was a record haul of an estimated 275 pounds of what may be the oldest rocks ever returned from the moon, and the youngest- spanning the time scale from more than 4 billion years to perhaps as recently in geologic terms as · 1 billion years. Devoted To The Interest$ Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL XXV NO. 170 POMEROY-MIDPLEPORT, OHIO eace t PARIS (UPI) -The North Vietnamese peace delegation said today that Politburo member Le Due Tho, Henry A. Kissinger's counterpart in the secret peace talks, will fly back to Hanoi within the next few days. The move could signal further delays in ending the Vietnam War. The announcement came after today's 170th session of regular peace talks irl' which tllll United States "'rpriled cll!legates bt callln ..on the Communists to examine South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu 's offer of a Olristrnas cease-fir~. After today's 170th conference, a North Vietnamese spokesman told ne'wsmen: "Mr. Tho will be leaving soon for Hanoi. He is going home." The spokesman would not enlarge on his statement, but Communist diplomats said privatel:Y Tho's dej>arture came because the North Vietnamese believed they had gone as far ... as they could in the secret talks At the same time, the North with Kissinger and that It is Vietnamese and Americans · now up to Washington to agreed to meet Friday at a persuade Thieu to agree to the . technical level for the first cease-fire plans. such meeting since Kissinger Heyward Isham, deputy flew to Washington late leader of the American peace Wednesday, and the delegates delegation, attacked the Corn- agreed to hold the 17lst session munist negotiating tactics and next Thursday as usual. compared the Communists Kisssinger was reporting to with high-pressure salesmen President Nixon today. who used "dreary tactics" of Isham, said he was delivering ultimatums and im- deputizing tOday for Ampugning American aincerlty. bassador William J. Porter It was the toughest speech by the U.S. side at the regular Paris peace talks for weeks, but conference sources described it only as a tactical maneuver and not a · basic change in policy. They said any major switch in the U.S. stand would be delivered at a more senior level. The Communists rejected the Thieu peace package as a rehash of utterly arrogant demandS and said the talks were still deadlocked. ..., ...v..:.... &\ ews•• in Briefsf By United Press International COLUMBUS - FORMER GOV. JAMES A. Rhodes said Wednesday "in all probability" a lawsuit would be filed next year to settle the question of whether he would be eligible to seek that office again. In an interview, Rhodes said the move should not be taken to mean he intends to run for governor in 1974 if the court says he is eligible for the office. It is questionable whether the state constitution allows a person to be governor more than two terms, which Rhodes already has served. "Sometime after the first of the year, I will consult lawyers knowledgeable on the constitution and, in all probability, a suit will be filed to settle the rna tter ," he said. "Obviously I haven't made any decision while there are possible legal problems and a court decision that I could run does not automatically mean that I will run.'' WASHINGTON~ PRESIDENT NIXON has selected his speechwriter, a White House aide and the law dean from his alma mater in the latest rpund of administrative appointments. The President nominated Joseph T. Sneed, 52, of Durham, N. c'., to be No.2 arthe Justice Department; James Keogh, 56, to bead the U.S. Information Agency and Ronald H. Walker, 45, to direct the National Park Service. Walker was the man who set up the details of Nixon's trips to Peking and Moscow. Keogh wrote speeches In Nixon's first campaign. Sneed is a law professor at (Continued oli page 8) Home decorators·' pri~es . announced be awarded. The judging will take ,place on Tuesday night. Residents are asked to have their decorations lighted by 6 p.m. The judges and committees from the two garden clubs will' meet at the home of Mrs. Sibley Slack and from there · will go on a motor tour of the community to view the decorations. No reglatration is required to participate in the contest. The commit~ met to plan overall, an electrlcalapplianc:e the event at the heine of Mrs. provider;~ by the Columball and Ejtoilla Cassell. Southeril Ohio Electric Co. will I r ro en o s ""lt!8ll!l~~m·:··..v ~~·=~=-=,..., . , . . • • • • . o •"..No,..:.:·:.,...-=·:-=·=·:-:-.v.->:~:~,~,Q,~..-...v..·.:.. ..-o o or.-. o o o· o o o • o i/'i. o o"9fttlo "•• • ...... o ~·T.-~ .... • • categories and prizes in the Middleport holiday decorating contest were announced today by the civic committees of the Middleport Garden Club and the Middleport Amateur Garden Club. The contest ts coaponsored annually with the Middleport Chamber of Commerce. Prizes ol $10 for first and $5, for aecllld will be awarded in the categcria of rellglous, aeeuJar and doorway. For the best dtclnUon cl( a home PHONE 992-2156 because Porter was preparing for the Friday meeting with Hanoi's delegation chief Xuan Thuy. The South Vietnamese delegate, Pharo Dang Lam, was the first speaker at today's conference. He formally presented a peace offer Thieu made two days ago calling for a prolonged ChriStmas truce, an exc)}ange of prisoners and direct talks aniong Saigon, Hanoi and the Viet Cong. ited for - Isham then told the Communists : "You have before you an opportunity to undertake a reasonable dialogue. "My colleague has presented today proposals for specific actions related to a settlement made recently by the President of the Republic of South Vietnam. Are you prepared to examine these proposals objectively and to engage in serious discussion of them?". Both the Viet Cong and the North VIetnamese denounced the Thieu plan within hours of its release Tuesday as "absurd, arrogant and unreasonable." LOCAL TEMPS Th& temperature in downtown 'Pomeroy at 11 a. m. Thursday was 38 degrees under · cloudy aklea. backup drivers TUPPERS PLAINS - There is a desperate need for substitute bus drivers in the Eastern Local School District, Supt. John Riebel said today. Riebel invited all persons interested in . signing on as substitute drivers to notify him. The district board of education has also agreed to employ one more full time driver, Riebel said. · Meeting Tuesday night, the board accepted the resignation of Charles Bissell as a driver and hired Violet Satterfield to replace him. Inzy Newell was employed as a part-time cook at the Chester Elementary School effective Jan. 2. Employment of another part-time · cook was made necessary because of increased enrollment, Riebel indicated. The board set its organizational session on Jan. 1. It was also agreed to purchase paint for three classrooms of the Chester Grade School. The PTA will paint the rooms using volun· teer labor over the Christmas holiday period. It was agreed to send a questionnaire to all parents of kinder~arten children in the district as!Ung for opinions on 'whether kindergarten children should be attending the present full-day sessions or half-day sessions. Bills were approved for payment. At the close of the meeting, homemade ice cream and cake provided by Mr. and Mrs. Riebel were served. Attending were Riebel, Principal Charles Swogger, Clerk C. 0. Newland, CountY Supt. Robert Bowen, and board members I, 0. McCoy, Howard Caldwell, Oris Smith, Roger Epple and Clyde Kuhn. Miller in big lead WASHINGTON (UPI) Arnold R. Miller, a black lung victim of West Virginia coal mining, took a widening lead today over incumbent President Tony Boyle for leadership of the United Mine Workers Union. · As the Official vote-counting by Labor Department monitors passed the 40 per cent mark, Miller's supporters claimed a majority of close to 55 per cent for him and forecast that the 49-year-old Ohley, w. Va., crusader for UMW reform would score ·a smashing victory in the court-ordered contest. The official Labor Department tally at 10 a.m. EST gave Miller 29,776 votes to 25,207 for Boyle. An estimated 150,000 of the 205,000 members in the mine union cast ballots in paper balloting across the nation, under scrutiny of government monitors, over an eight-day 'pej'iod recently. Miller's organization, as well as Boyle's, was keeping Its own tally alongside the official votecounters. The Miller forces gave out a later total that the official report: 32,757 for Miller -the "Miners for Democrary" candidate..:. to27,296for Boyle. 111at was 54.6 per cent for Miller. METERS ON POMEROY'S two downtown parking lots were officially,made free Wednesday upon being "hooded" by members of Pomeroy Jobs Daughters Bethel No. 62. Taking part in the project were, front, Paige Smith, second Lucas will chair p omeroy JUdgiD.g • · . 1 Scott Lucas, mayor of Cheshire, will be chairman of judges for the annual Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce holiday home decoration contest. Details of the contest were announced today by Mrs. Charles Lewis, Torn Cassell and Wendell Hoover, the committee for this year 's event. It will offer four categories of judging: Overall religious, o.-erall non-religious, Entrance or Doorway, and Public Buildings. In the overall categories, first prize in each will be a merchandise prize, with $5 and $3, respectively, to be awarded for second and third places. In the doorway or entrance category prizes .will be $5, $3 and $2 f(JI' the fii~t three places. Winner of the public building category will receive a plaque while second and ~hird place winners will receive certificates of merit with honorable mention certificates to be awarded others upon discretion of the judges. Since registration for the contest is required those taking part are asked to complete the application below and mail it to Mrs. Lewis, Box 168, Middleport; to Cassell at the Columbus Gas Co. office in Middleport, or to Hoover at t~e Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. office in Middleport. · Judging will begin at 7 p.m. on Dec. 22 and deadline for entering Is Wednesday, Dec. 20. row, 1-r, Lisa Thomas, Liz Blaettnar, Kim Sebo, Debbie Hartenbach, and Deb Taylor; third row, Diana Carsey, Rayanna Cole, Patty Warner, Trudy Roach, Leanne Sebo, Mary Sue Durst, Mary Ann Hoffman and Vanessa Folmer. The meters will be free until Christmas. IIOME DECORATING CONTEST I wish to take part in the Pomeroy holiday home decorating contest. NAME,______________________ ADDRESS____________~------- Category : (check one). Overall religious Overall non-religious Door or Entrance Lions thabked in school levy role A letter from Meigs Local School District $upt. George Hargraves thanking the group for Its help in passage of .the school levy was presented when the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club met Wednesday for a luncheon at the Meigs Inn. Bob Hill gave the Lions Club reading, "No .Man Is An Island". The club extended its appreciation to the town council for the installation of new vapor lights on the parking lots along 'the river, which was termed another step in community improvement. A gift exchange concluded the meeting. NOW YOU KNOW The force of the earth's gravitational pull on the moon would snap a steel cable three hundred miles in diameter. I �' ' 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Dec. 14, 19'12 (1AHS eyes ~·~:::Stolz promised changes atMSU ~ sixth win J- Tilt DIIIJStllllnll, Mlddleport..Ptmeroy, 0., Dec. 14, 18'12 . PRESIDENTS Of MANIFEST DESTINY by ~atterson and Patrick But the Civil War had begun ill intolerance and greed, had been waged in brutality and blood and it was not to be settled in amity and unity. When Congress convened in Decem.ber, a Joint Commit· tee of Fifteen was quickly set up to review Johnson's Reco~~truction plan, and the ~itter, relentless fight was JOmed between the President and a majority of vengeful congressmen and senators who were determined to make the South a "whipping boy" for their own guilty or self-righteous feelings over slavery. and the murderous blood bath so recently ended. Ra~ical Republicans led the repeated attempts to pumsh the South. Harsh "reconstruction" bills were enacted, setting up military districts into which Northern "carpetbaggers" and Southern "scalawags" flocked to take over the functions of state officials. When Presiden.t Johnson repeatedly vetoed these punitive measures, CQngressional wrath was turned on him. He was stripped of his constitutional powers as Commander-in-Chief of the armed forces and was forbidden by the Tenure of Office Act to remove any federal official appointed by the consent of the Senate. · Johnson promptly defied this unconstitutional law- it was so declared by th~ Supreme Court 60 years later-by removing Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton from office for disobedience and disloyalty. Congress just as promptly passed a resolution to impeach the President for "high crimes and mis· demeanors." After a two-month "solemn theatrical fi,asco" in the Senate, Johnson was acquitted by a , smgle vote. Johnson thus served out Lincoln's unfinished presidential term, but liis sympathy for the South u:as out of step with the majority of leading politiCians. For a man born into crushing poverty from the union of a chambermaid and a porter, a man who never attended school a day in his life, a man who was bound out as a tailor's apprentice at 13, Andrew Johnson, tailor, had done very well for himself and his nation. In the inevitable comparison with Lincoln, Johnson fares better on principle than personality. Granted that Johnson did not want to give full citizenship to the Negro, this is hardly surprising for a man of his background, a man whose home was confiscated by the Confederates during the war for even favoring the black man's freedom from bond- S.vont..nth Prnldont Andrew Johnson . (Administration: April 15, 1865-March 3, 1869) The Southern Unwnist When Andrew Johnson was nominated as Lin· coin's running mate in 1864 at the National Union Convention-Union had replaced Republican for vote-getting and policy reasons-the United States had its fourth and last split presidential ticket. Johnson was a lifelong Jacksonian Democrat, and Lincoln was a dedicated Republican. Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson were alike in many ways: strong, earthy, conservative, incorruptible and dedicated to the Constitution and the Union. But when Lincoln died the vitally important traits of flexibility, diplomacy and com· passion went with him, for johnson was rigid, tact· • less and most of the compassion he felt was for himself.-for his lack of support as President and for his lowly "poor white" origins. Taking the oath of office 2 hours and 38 minutes after Lincoln died, Preside.n t Johnson moved quickly to carry out his concept df Lincoln's policy of amnesty and reconciliatio'l. age. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB c..'""" lfn ICNI IIHifW tM111 WIN AT BRIDGE ' \( \ ,;:.., • A.to.s-· • A 63 • • By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb _ 1 read your column about your re· c.eiviqg a letter from a legal firm representing the egg industry and your reports of the high cholesterol in an egg yolk as being detri· mental to the egg industry . I don't see how this could be. It should help them . 1 now buy twice as many eggs as I ever did before because of your column. You stated two egg whites could be substltuted for one whole egg and the whites of eggs are a very good source of protein. I also feed the yolks to the dog for a shmy coat as you suggested. It seems to me the health of the nation should come first. I jusl wish that there were more recipes available - perhaps the egg industry could put out more recipes _ using egg whites . We find potato salad just as tasty with six egg whites as with three whole eggs. Rad· ishes, pimiento, and paprika give it color. . . 1 I had. th e s1mp est tip on a sub~htute for sour cream . 1 whipped low fat cotta.ge cheese . m a blender . With somethmg else. We thought 1t equally as flavorful as sour cream, but I have for· J!Otlen the other mgredtent. It wa~ so simple I n~ver wrote It down . Such rec1pes are wh~t we need from these ~ndustrtes . I for one would JUSt as soon keep my hUS· band around for a good many ye!'rs yet. Thank you for your mformallve column\ Dear Reader- Your obser, vation is absolutely correct. If individuals used two egg whites instead of a whole egg as was originally recommended, they would end up usmg more eggs not Jess eggs, just as has been your experience. Man y bakery producfs and other item s can be prepared in this way. BARBS By PHIL PASTORET I have included a lot of recipes in my new book "What You Need to Kno,.; About Food & Cooking for Health ," to help solve some of the problems people hke yourself have The sour cream substitute recipe in· volves mixing together I'• cup of nonfat milk powder with I cup of cold water. Add this to 8 ounces of un· creamed cottage cheese, 2 teaspoons of lemon juice, and y, teaspoon of saiL Blend the mixture weU and refrigerate unlil you are ready to use it. Similar recipes are in· eluded for whipped cream · substitute as well as baked items u s i n g egg whites rather than egg yolks I have been very pleased by the many letters I have .rece.1ved from readers sup· portmg !'"Y pos1t1on on prov1d1~g mformat10n to the public, and I agree the de· velopment of new products that can be us_ed by people who have medtcal problems is an important contnbution that can be made by industry. Even in the original column about eggs, 1 cited one of these egg products which provides eggs with one·fifth the amount of cho· !estero! and rat as ordinary whole eggs contain , so it is possible to do this just as the dairy industry has been so successful in providing a wide variety or useful low fat and nonfat products for the consumer. Thank you for your mce letter. (NEWSPAPER Ep.jTER.PttlSE ASSN ) SenJ your questions to Dr. Lamb, in core of this newspaper, P.O. Box ISS'l , RoJio City Stofron, N•w York, N.Y. 10019. fgr a r:opr ol Dr. LG"mb'r boollet on balanced diet, send SO c•nh to th~ Jo~~» oddreu ond od: for "Bolonced Dief' booklet. The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON ARI!A CHESTER~. TANNEHI~~. • • • Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEF~ICH . Clty E llifor Publ is hed daily except Saturday by Tne Ohio Valley Pub1ishin9 Company, \11 Court St, Pomerov. Ohio. 45769 . Butlntss Office Phont 992-2156, Editorial Phone 992 1151. • Stcond CIIU post 1 ge paid If Pomer.ov. Ohio . National advtrflllng repr.untathe eottlntlll · GIIIIOhor, Inc ., 11 E11t 41nd Women's lib has gone too f~: Now they're demanding tllat we co to a bakery and ult .~or gingerbread "per. 111111. Subscription rates : Ot . Hvtrtd by carrltr wtltrt available 50 cent1 per ;Ilk{ 8'!1 Motor Route where c rler sendee "ot avallablt: One month lLH . By mell In Ohio How dill junior executives smuggle lunches into the of· flee before brief cases were mvented1 . • • • No one punches a time clock around here; they've got a mesh cage around the thing. • • \ • Gift hint for .11our fa· Wi ltglllolm': Snd him "* • NIICUI clock . ., Sl., Ntw Vorh City, Ntw York lnCI W, VI. One Yl8r su.oO. Six months l7 .2S. Thrtl months U .50. Subscrlr,tlon price lnc.luan Sundt'f T mts StntlntL ·up the grand slam. WF.ST '\ .H l';: ·" + Us. 4Q98 Both vulnerable West North East BY PAUL CRABTJ\!Ii!: By Helen HOttel •• Marryb]• Slim No. ~· Man Dear Helen: ' ' The man I think of as my buband Js.marr!ed to two other women. It goes like this: . His first marriage was a doomec! teenage thing that lasted SIX months. But they, didn't get a divorce. Shortly afterward, Sam met Cl!dy. He used his middle and last name on the lice,nse thls time. They got iqto drugs and fooght a lot, finally split up. Stlll no divorce. Then I came along. Sam got straii!ht, now has a good job and we've been living together as man and wife fQJ' alm<iet two years. We have a baby son. Everything's great eicept I'd like to be legal. I have this nightmare about those two otlltr wives showing up at once and each demanding their half. It's been almost seven years sin~ he last sa~ ,W1fe No. 1, and four years since Wlfe' No. 2left. Isn't there a statute of limltations or something on old marriages1 I mean like an automatic divorce1 Can Sam be put in jail for bigamy1 Both women have left,town and we don't know where they are. · How can I get married withoot causing trouble for my "husban4"1 -NO NAME Dear No: There's no such thing as an "automatic divorce," but a lawyer can probably untangle this mess· (although it won't be easy). You might even get lucky and discover that one or both women have already ittended fo legal matters with a Reno or Mexican "quickie." - H, I . +++ Dear Helen: ' Our shlftleaa son·in~aw says the difference between his father and my husband (his wife's father) Is that his dad had pl~nned ~ retire, but will ~or.k a whole year hmger to help "the children pay their debta, children rneanq a 28-year-old son and 26-year-old daughter~"'!Aw who expect their purents to hail them out - consta~tly. In their five years of marriage, "Sonny" has qu1t ten jobs (or been fired), and still attends college but will never finish as he quitS juSt before 'the finalS, then starts fresh, on more of the old folks' fundS. He has brainwashed our daughter. She now says it's the parents' duty to satisfy their children's needs. She still feels grateful that he condescended to marry her after making her Jl'egnant, and she's so fearful 'of losing him-being on her own that she'D demand money from us whenever he says. We furnished their house and helped with the down payment Until recently I sent them a sizable check each month. When we finaUy called a halt, the cOOlpll!isons between his parents' generosity and our stingjness started. They ''sliow love!" thus they see the grandchildren. We won't see them so long as we "think only of ourselves." We arentt wealth/. We love our grandchildren, and our daughter, bui buying their affection means an end to our retirement dream of leisurely travel. Are we seHish1 Is it really .true that a parent's financial responsibility never ends1 -MRS, B.G. · ~cia! Sou.th 1 N.T. Pass Pass 7 NT. Pass Pass Opening leadi ,ft 3 .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....JI _ Dear Helen: . ~~ ~·~,th My wife,said she was helping a friend on a Scout field tnp, when m reality she went to a movie with Vincent, her co-worker 24 2 "' 3: 1 You, Bouth, hold: at the plan~. When I caught her .in the lie, she got mad and said 1 ,. 2 •Aq 9875 tAl 2 ofoKQ! w?Sllvingmthedarkages-manywivesaregoingdanclng,etc. What do you do no,;,1 With other men, with their husbands' okay. We've been married A-Double, This should be 26 years, and that's news to me! What's your opinion1- CON· quite profitable, CERNED TODAY'S QUESTION Instead o£ bidding three clubs, Dear Con: East has passed over your partThe key phrase Ia "with their husbands' okay." J! it's a ner's two spades. What do you casual get-together, why not? But you don't bUud trust with lies. do now? -H. N®J~?;W:-":~'Y.<.~~~~;m*·~..WW.})$ .. ,,rwt·"':n:··· :: ,,:e;ueem I Voice along Br'Way ~~ · 19 10 I 39 126 96 12 1 35 105 81 By ROBERT BERG 8 urt Smith, MSU athletic Cleveland 17 New York i7 15 0 34 140 114 · EAST LANSING, Mich. _Quebec_ _, Ji u t 31103103 (t!PI)- Denny- Stow- has a director, put it bluntly to the 13 13 1 27 97 116 . board of trustees before iliey Ottawa 9 19 o 18 91 125 rather sunple assignment in his Phil a. .I ' ~ ! ~ west new job as head football coach confirmed Stolz on Wednesday. w 1 t pt. gf ga M' hi "We told him we expect a Winnipeg ' 20 14 2 42 134 107 at IC ·gan State UniversityMinnesota 15 12 2 32 93 93 beat Michigan, Notre Dame and highly competitive team - a Los Angeles 15 14 2 32 105105 Ohio State consistently team which can play com· Alberta 13 17 2 28 97 115 · Hhouston 1821168 1 , 111 793104 .,,,.,...,..,w.~~«<v' ' '" ... . , .. " .. C IC8QO 1'7 4 99 j>;•:.:.-..•-..•:..-.:•:-x.::.:..~o:>=!o;~~~::;-:.;..-.~;:::;_,o;:;:::<::~:::.":::::::::::::~:::::::·:·:•;•:.:•:•:·:~·:•=•:•:•:•:-!~·~:<:_:i! W~nesday's Rejulls :·:; ....... ,.,., ........:§' ' . .The Meigs Marauders, their backs to the wall bar.ely out of the gate in the Southeastern Ohio New York 9 Quebec I ~1::.=.·.: c~e ~~ Philadelpl\la 7 Winnipeg 4 J:..t;ague bas~etball race, come up to a third straight Alb~ta 3 Houston 2 · <> Chicago 6 New England 3 ;:~ • ;~ sti~f test Fnday night at Rock Sptings. (only games scheduled) TEAM STATISTICS L . : , r~e. undefeated (5·0 overall, 3·0 league) Thursday's Games ogan 89 2 44.5 New York at Ottawa Field Goal Peruntage MeiRs 14 2 37.0 Galhpohs Blue Devils who already this year are MN inneEsota atd Chicago ~~e~~~ 60 2 JO.o 73~~2A Pg4 ~r~~~~lis r.roposed as charter members of very elite ew ng 1an at Los Angeles G 55 2 27.5 (only games scheduled) allipo is 51 -105 .486 Iron ion 50 2 25.0 .Sh~llenge Waverly Club," come up the river for an Athens 39· 86 .453 Jackson 45 2 22.5 eyem.ng of roundbaiL Logan 53·123 .431 Wellslon 33 2 16 5 Jackson 48·116 .414 · AHL Standings · M!ijgs topk its lumps earlier start at one guard position and Meigs 52.129 .403 PERSONAL FOULS By United Press International , !his. year frqm, Waverly (91-62) Kev Sheets, 5-9 senior, will Ironton 43·118 .364 . HAM No. G Avg. East 31· 86 .372 Jackson Athens 30 2 15.0 last Friday, and from Athens open at the other guard slot for wl I pis gf ga Wellston 30 2 15.0 (58-44) Tuesday. Sandwiched the unbeaten Blue Devils. Nova Scotia 15 7 8 38 114 76 Jronlon 36 2 18.0 Free Throw Percentage Rochester 14 8 6 34 102 97 37 2 18.5 FT·A Pet. W.llston ·bei\!Ftln · th,ose thumpers was Sheets is also a tw~year Boston 15 11 4 34 100 101' TEAM Waverly 39 2 19.5 Gallipolis 32·46 .696 Providence 10 10 5 25 96 9./ th~ ,,,B!i(\u'day . night taste of veteran. ' Logan 25•37 .676 Meigs 39 2 19.5 Springfield 8 14 5 21 102 116 victory, a swe~t one, 73-46, over 41 2 20.5 32,51 .627 Gallipolis In conference play, GAHS New Haven 5 19 5 15 91 141 Jackson 44 2 22 o Meigs 25·40 .625 Logan next.<foor-nelghbor Wahama. has beaten Athens 59·51. West INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Waverly 22·36 .611 wltptsgfge .• Meigs·ls 2.3 overall and 1·2 in Wellston 75-39 and Ironton, 6(). 29-51 .569 Field Goal Percentage Cincinnati 20 8 2 42 123 •88' Athens · ·ttle ·. league. If Coach Jim 54. Outside the conference, the Virginia FG·A Pet 20·39 .513 NAME 14 9 6 3J 109 98 Wellston Noe. Gallipolis 12·17 .706 Ironton 13-38 .464 10 9 7 27 90 83 O~~orne:s Blue Dev!ls perform Blue Devils have taken Hershey Price, Gallipolis 14·21 .667 Cleveland 10 12 6 26 110 103 ~, tl)e charts predict, Meigs is Federal-Hocking 79-48 and REBOUNDS Oyer, Waverly 18·28 .643 Richmond 12 15 2 26 106 108 TEAM No. G Avg , Kiesling, Gallipolis 14·24 .583 m for a bad night. Chesapeake, 5&48. ' Baltimore 4 15 6 14 71 109 Waverly 108 2 54.0 Maloy, Waverly 18·31 .581 Wednesday's Results . Jl4arauder Coach Carl Wolfe It should be another tough Cincinnati 2 Baltimore 1 ~ ,.expj!C\ect ,to open with his battle between the two schools. Free Throw Percentage Richmond 7 New Haven 2 NAME FT ·A Pet usual s tarting five of 6-0 Mike Gallipolis currently holds an 8- · Providence 4 Nova Scotia 3 Mace, Athens 8· 8 1.000 (only games scheduled) ~yre a,nd 5-10 Andy Vaughan 2 advantage over the Conroy, Jackson 9·10 .900 Thursday's Games Essex, Athens 9·10 900 at the,forwprds, 6-1 Bill Chaney Marauders. With the exception (no games scheduled) Wednesday's Coil Bkb ~esulls Bailey, Meigs 10·12 :833 By United Press International at.ce.nter ,,and 5·9 Jimmy Boggs of one or two games, most Morrow. Jackson 7·10 .100 East and 5-9 Bill Vaughan at guards. encounters between GAHS and NHL Standings Penn 54 St. Joseph's 53 REBOUNDS By Uriited Press International TIJi;! quintet will be looking Meigs have been close and Harvard 102 Boston U. 92 NAME No. G Avg. East Bucknell 76 Colgate 52 skyward at most of their hard,fought during the past Markin, Ironton 29 2 14.5 wltptsgfga Navy 66 Temple 58 counterpart Blue Devils. Norris, Logan 26 2 13.0 Montreal 17 5 8 42 121 72 five years. Hofstra 65 St. Francis 55 Chaney, Meigs 20 2 10.0 NY Rangers 19 8 3 41 115 77 Penn Sl. 59 Duquesne 56 q,S"Qome is expected to start Friday's preliminary be· 19 2 9.5 Boston, 18 8 3 39 133 98 Sipry Rock 63 lnd .(Pa.l 60 Chonko, Athens three-year veteran Gil Price, 6- tween the Blue Imps and Baby Buftalo Maloy, Waverly 18 2 9.0 15 8 7 37 113 89 (ot) Oyer, Waverly 18 2 9.0 4 junior, at center. Tw~year Marauders will begin at 6:30 p. Detroit • 11 14 3 25 85 98 Price, ~alllpolis 18 2 9.0 Toronto 9 15 ' 5 23 94 96 South veteran Jimmy Noe, 6-3 senior, m. The varsity tipoff is slated Va~~ouver 8 18 4 20 87 125 Va. Tech 98 Wm. & Mary 77 . I Rem1nder - Figures do not wiU open at one forward slot for 8 p. m. Include oamas of Tuesday, NY Islanders 3 22 3 9 57 142 King 86 E. Mennonite 67 West · whiie Tvpper Orr, 6-1 senior Valdosta St. 89 Armstrong 83 Dec. 12) It ·will be the Blue Devils wltptsgfga Old Dominion 69 Madison 55 !!nd a, tw~year veteran, will final contest before the Chicago 17 10 2 36 107 78 Hampden.Sydney 81 Brdgwtr open .at the other forward Chr1stmas holiday break. Minnesota 16 11 3 35 103 85 66 . Angeles 14 12 4 32 99 95 position. SEOAL Standings Meigs will host South Point on Los Pittsburgh 14 12 3 31 113 91 Midwest Another two-year veteran, ,Dec. 26 after Friday•s contest Phlla . 13 13 4 30 108 108 Kansas St. 68 Iowa 62 Atlanta 12 15 5 29 77 97 illinois 74 Iowa St. 60 ALL GAMES Mark Kiesling, 6-1 senior, will with the Blue Devils, St. Louis 10 12 6 26 72 88 B 11 88 W t TEAM W L P OP Callfornl~ 417 7 15 n 117 M~rr~n 89 R'::S:'~u~;,~ 26~ 011 Gallipolis 5 o 329 240 weanesday's Results Taylor 87 Wilmington n Waverly 4 0 345 222 NY Rangers 4 Toronto 3 Logan 4 1 341! 295 Ptlsbrgh 9 NY Islanders 1 West Athens 3 2 270 258 Buffalo I Boston 3 s J Meigs 2 3 296 313 Atlanta 2 Detroit o an ?~~ St. 82 Nevada Reno Ironton 1 3 232 233 75 Pacohc 76 Evansville 66 Jackson MinnHota 7 Phlla . 2 I 4 265 364 7 Los Angeles 3 Chicago ~ o 4 189 297 3uget Sound 6 Northridge St. Wellslon California 2 Montreal 2 (tiel Tuesday's Results 1 lonfygamesscheduled) Gallipolis 60 Ironton 54 Thursday's Games Athens 58 Meigs 44 NY Rangers at Boston G Waverly 98 Jackson 52 St Louis at Phlla . AMBLE HONORED Logan 81 Wellston 56 · ' (only games scheduled) NEW YORK (UP!) Friday's Games ColJeaeBaskethallRoundup a 54-53 victory over St. Joseph's . . , .,•. ····- . . . . , . Harry Gamble coach ~ the Gallipolis at Meigs By untied Pressllltematlonal and Nick Weatherspoon hit 25 ••H""""!.•"' ·~·'" ....~J ,,,,,,.,,.~1\Jri!'i'efllll~'llt lp@hn';IJJ.j. llo' W...,_lil•II',Y"'Ia"' · •· i "' "' 1 It took Kr , . C I . ts NIIA STandings r; a'll , 000 , , , ,1,. ,,,,?n i\WI~ JlltwllJ~mWi!f.n -"' · " • esunl&, · os c just,a pom ,as"Illinois romped past By United Press International rootb earn, was named ~W~ll'! lfl:o~ton 1 :;. !' half to manhandle Oklahoma Iowa State 74-60, Dwight Ulmar Eastern Conference Wednesday by the New Yo k '"'!" ·i A~ ¥ARSIT ' Staie, ]] Atlantic Division r TEAM W L P OP co ected 35 points to power w. L pet. g.b. Football Writers Association Waverly 3 o 266 159 Cosic,aS..foot-11 Yugoslavian, Southwestern Louisiana to a Boston 23 3 .885 as the Eastern University Gallipolis 3 o 194 144 2 : 2~ :;~: 1! :~ Divsion college coach of the ~~:~s Poured in 24 points in the first l11·104 victory over Mercer and ~~rr.Y~rk ~ :;~ half and then added seven more Ernie Kusnyer and Steve Phlla. 3 29 .094 23 year. Meigs 1 2 173 206 in a brief appearance in the Mitchell combined for 41 points Central Division Ironton o 3 153 172 second Wednesday night as as Kansas state stopped 20th· w. L pet. g.b. PACHECO TO MANAGE Jackson 0 3 180 240 Baltimore 16 13 .552 CLEVELAND (UPI)-Tony Wellston 0 3 140 233 Brigham Young trounced the ranked Iowa ~2. Atlanta 16 15 .516 1 pacheco was named Wed· TOTALS 12 12 1483 1483 Cowboys 96-69. Vanderbilt, with 7-4 center Houston 11 16 .407 4 SEOAL RESERVE$ cos.ic·, hitting on a variety of ste Tu d' h Cleveland 9 22 .290 8 nesday to manage the TEAM w L p OP ve rner 1ea mgt e way, Western Conference Cleveland Indians' minor Waverly 3 0 135 aa shots from under~~ath, boosted stopped Mississippi 59-57 and Midwest Division league farm team at San Logan 3 o 149 99 BYU to a 50-36 halftime lead. Boston College, with Mark w. f pet. g,b, Gallipolis 2 1 117 82 B t c h Gl p Milwaukee 21 · 9 .700 Antonio and catcher Joe 'Azcue Alhens 1 I 119 99 u oa~ en otter emptied Raterink hitting 22 points, Chicago 19 9 .679 1 dded Ia Meigs 1 2 114 130 his bench and Cosic's chances upended St Bonaventure 711-65. KC,Qmaha 17 15 .531 5 was a as P yer-coach lronlon 1 2 112 125 for a school scoring record Ra d M · te Detroit 13 15 .464 7 with the parent club. Jackson o0 33 103 136 n Y els rand Ron Brown Pacific Division Wellston 58 148 were wiped out . combined for 33 points in Penn w. 1. pet. g.b, ABA standings , TOTALS 12 12 907 907 · In other action, Ron Haigler's State's 59·56 upset of Los Angeles 25 4 .862 By United Press International Tuesdoy•s Hesulis jwnp shot with a second left Duquesne. Golden State 18 10 .643 6 •;, East Gallipolis 40 Ironton 27 Phoenix 13 18 .419 13 1 1 b Athtns 51 Meigs 28 gave lith-ranked Pennsylvania Seattle 10 23 ,303 17 Carolina ~ · j ~~~ ~ ' Waverly 43 Jackso~ 30 1 1 Portland . 6 23 .207 19 Kentucky 17 12 .5&6 v, Logan 53 Wellston 17 Wednesday's RHufls Virginia 18 16 .529 2 SEOAL FRESHMEN Golden Slate 110 Detroit 107 New York 12 17 41 4 5, TEAM W L P OP Los Angeles 128 Phlla. 90 Memphis · , ~ ' Gallipolis 3 o 141 72 Atlanta 121 New York 120 ~!st 20 ·355 7 2 Waverly 2 I 157 105 Boston 105 Phoenix 100 1 1 Ja~kson 2 I 150 130 Milwaukee 104 Seattle 103 Indiana 12. p600 c · g.b. Logan 2 1 115 86 (ot) Utah 18 14 · Athens I 2 100 89 (only games scheduled) Dallas 11 ; 6 :~~ 5'1• Meigs I 2 88 109 Thursday's G<tmes Denver IS 13 .536 2 lronlon I 2 81 121 (no gamencheduled) San Diego u 20 .412 6 Wellston 0 3 66 186 Dallas 11 16 ,407 12 12 898 898 5 v, TOTALS Wednesday's Results Monday's Results Kentucky 119 Carolina 11 2 Gallipolis 48 Ironton 30 Now you can buy that Memphis 104 New York 98 Meigs 31 Athens 34 (only gamesscheduled) Jackson 57 Waverly 53 ~omfortable La.z.Boy Thursday's Games Logan 42 Wellston 16 chair you ' ve always NEW COACH NAMED San Diego at Indiana Thursday's Games dreamed of at our low CINCINNATI (UPI) Dan Kentucky at Dallas Meigs at Gallipolis prices. Memphis at Utah Logan al Waverly RBd~kovich, an assistant to Virginia at Denver Jackson at Athens Eddie Crowder at Colorado, (onlygamesscheduled) Ironton at Wellston Authorized Dealer was named Wednesday as head football coach at the University of Cincinnati. ' Radakovich was a defensive coordinator with Cincinnati in Herman Grate 1970 before he joined the '717·5592 Mason, W. V• . Pittsburgh Steelers, Engla~d ;.4t Meigs ,1' SEO 1 . +++ ON THE TV DIAL: "Budapest Circus" Is on WSHS-TV at 8 (but you can still see "The Waltons" oo WBNS-TV, same hour ... Ohio State fans should love "Rush to the Roses," a documentary on the Buckeyes' football season, WLWC..TV at 10. Cowboys 'trowtced r h ,>{+ ·'fJ ' '"" 11 "n ~.,,.. ~:'1~ r~~'"1q . ~Ho!J'{H THURSDAY, hEC. 14~~ 1917 ''il•i!'-' 6:00- N~ews J, 4, 8, 10, 15; Truth' or Cons\!q. 6; News 13 ; Around the Bend 33 ; Sesame S!. 20. 6:30- NBC News4, 15; ABC News'S, 10; !.Dream of Jeannie 13; Designing Women 33. 7:00 - lrufh or Consequences 3; Beat The Clock 4; Course ·of Our Times 33; Dick Van Dyke 4; What's My Line? 8; Big Red Jubilee 15; News 6; Amazing World of Kreskln 13; Electric Company 20. , 7:30- Hollywood Squares3; To Tell the Truth 6; Wild Kingdom 10; I'll See You In Court 4; Lassie 8; Black Journal 33;.2oom 20; Newsmaker '72 13. ' 8:00- Nlod Squad 6, 13; Advocates 33, 20; Flip Wilson 3, 4, 15; The Waltons 10; Budapest Circus 8. 9:00 ~Hollywood Television Theatre 33; Ironside 3, 4, 15; In· ' ternallonal Performance 20, 33; Delphi Bureau 6, 13! Mollie " How to Murder Your Wife" 8, 10. · 10:00 - O.Ven Marshall 6, 13; News 20; Mountaineer Sports 33; Dean Martin 3, 15; Rush for the Roses 4. . I ta· LA-Z-BOV ,CHAIRS MASON FURNITURE a recruiting. He began both tasks Wednesday afternoon, taling to lhe members of the 'current staff about whether they would stay and beginning to contact high school seniors, "We will concentrate more heavily in the stale in recruiting," he ssid. "The heart of our recruiting program w!U be in Michigan, We know now in Michigan, Ohio and Pennsy]. vania the people who we'll be contacting first." He described himself as a "fundamentalist" in his ap.. proach to football, saying he believes "very strongly in repetition, in execution. " "I think you have fun in a well run, disciplined program," he said. "ll's fun to win." By United Press International Akron showed several bursts of accuracy Wednesday night in beating Ashland 81~. a game that was much closer than the final score indicates. The sixth-ranked small college Zips, playing at Ashland, jumped ahead 47·7 soon after the outset of the con!fst, but by reeling off 17 of the next 23 points Ashland managed to go Into in· terlnlssion trailing only 30.24, The Eagles got even closer, 34-30, In the second half before Akron got moving again, SCQ~· ing 14 straight points, Len Paul provided 26 points for the Zips and Tony Rice pumped in 25 for the Eagles, Akron Is 4·1, Ashland 1-2. In other games, Mt. Union eased by Ohio Northern 46-41, Otterbelnoverpowered Find· lay 89-59, Wooster crushed Malone 101-81 , Cedarville edged Bluffton 82-111, Urbana edged Wheeling (W.Va.) 46-44, Defiance defeated Earlham (lnd,) 97-84 and Tuylor (Ind.) be'at Wllmington 87-77. Tonight's only game has Wll· berforce at Howard in Washington D,C. Chuck Nafz!nger scored 30 points for Defiance as the YeJ. low Jackets picked up their fourth win against one loss and upped their Hoosier-Buckeye Conference record lo 2-l. Wayne McMillen paced Earlham with 29 points. Tim Goines led Urbana with 12 points as the Ohio team evened its season record at 3-3. Bill Potter tossed In 34 points, including a three-point play with 36 seconds ,]eft in the game, to propel Cedarville to its third win in five tries. Clair Recker had 30 points for Bluffton, now 4-2. Wooster's top man was Jeff Requarth, who scored 30 points In the easy win over Malone, Wooster led 52.39 at halftime. Both teams are now 4-3. Bob Decksrd scored a point a minute during his 24 minutes of play in leading otterbein to Its fifth win. Findlay, 3-3 was paced by Jerry Davis with 12 points. Harold Young tnade good on two free throw shots for Mt. Union In the final 28 seconds to ice the win over Ohio Northern. Mt. Union is 2-3 and Ohio Northern 2-2, p••••..••••••••••••••llllilll•••••••• CHRISTM'AS SPEC.IALS Hoover Convertible ATIA~MENTS * 4-Position Rug Adjustment *3-Pt*ilion Handle \1'11'"' • - ...... ·, *La11e Throw-Away Bag *Vin~ Outer Bag .,.. REG. $12.95 !The Modern Sweeper) ..•.. • •• .. 95 $ Hoover Power-Drive REG. $74.95 SAVE '15.07 *SeH·Propelled-4 Miles Per Hour * With All Diai-A·Matic Features *Wide Atlgle Head Ught lfs An REG. '179.95 Upright And A Come In For A Live Demo. Canister $16495 NOW ONLY Model 1178 Hoover The Cleaner that Walks Your Hoover Deluxe Shampooer Choice *64 Oz. Container 88 $ .* Trigger Dispenser rtf Powerful on • Motors Air! WORLD ALMANAC .r remiss in recent years in helping the_football program." Stolz replaces Duffy Daugher· ty, the popular coach who quit m the midst of this season while his team was compiling a 5-5·1 record . The Spartans have had only one winning season-a &.li record last yearsmce the glory years of 1965-66 when they went undefeated in ~egular season play and fin· 1shed first and second in the nation respectively. Stolz, 39, jomed the Spartan staff two years ago as defensive coordin~tor, This year the defensive unit finished th1rd In the Big Ten In total defense and in scoring defense. . Stolz said his immediate task IS to assemble a staff and begin Akron belts Ashland m l 11:30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Dick Cavett 6; Movie "Sergeant Rutledge" 13. 11:50- Movie "Let No Man Write My Epitaph" 8; "The 300 Spartans" 10. 1:00 - News 4. 1:30 - News 13. FRIDAY, DEC. 15, 1972 6:00 ~ Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6:15 - Farmtlme 10; Farm Report 13. _ 6: 20 - Paul Harvey n millionaire mlised .. , Orson Welles In the TV BY JACK O'BRIAN 6:25 - Blue Ridge Quartet 13, "Man Who came to Dinner" was a disaster to THANK GOD, GOD CREATED 7:00~ Romper Room6; Sleepy Jeffers 8; Bu(lwlnkle 13. eq~al Miller's Adamo8hame ... Selma Diamond 8:00- Capt, Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33; THE WORLD FIRST Room 8; Timmy & Lassie 6. NEW YORK (KFS)- First Yule card over starred at the Meadowbrook Playhouse (Cedar 6:30Romper -Jack Lalanne 13: New Zoo Revue 6; Romper Room e, at this desk: from early-champ Joan Crawford. Grove. N. J,) with a TV reject who wouldn't let l:lonahue 15; What Every Woman Wants to Know J; Concentration 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Ben Sophie Tucker used to beat everybody by weeks 'several female minori)rincipals share their Casey 13; Mr, Rogers 33: Friendly Junction 10. , managemenli)aid limo. UnUI Selma Insisted . ... When Alfred Gwynne VanderbUt broke up the 9:30- Jeopardy 6; HazelS; To Tell the TruthJ. romance with beautiful jockey Robyn Smith, But the girls then had to sit up-front with the 10:00- Dinah Shore 3, 15; Dick Van Dyke 13; Columbus Six Calling 6; Joker's Wild 8, 10. • she stopped riding Alf's thorobred nags; she's chauffeur, Not a popular hero around Cedar 10:30- Concentration 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4; Split Second 13 · Grove. back in the Vanderbilt-Aqueduct saddle again Price Is Right e, 10, ' ·Bob Foster took less of a beating from the 11:00- Love American Style 6; Sale of the Century 3 15· . so they musta made up ... Aqueduct's plagued Password 13: Gambit 8, 10. · '• ' Muhammad All fight than Ita promoters: no with phony tenspots. 11: 30-Love of Life 8; Bewitched 6, 13; Hollywood Squares 3 4 black.and.Oiue but plenty red Ink ... Instant 15. ~ ' Socialite artist Zita Davisson wed her 4th Edgar Stern ,.. Golds tar Olympian Mark Spl~ fiasco: the new Squawk Box nightclub which 12:00 ~Jeopardy ,3, 15; Bob Braun's 50.50 Club 4; Password 6; Local News tO; News 13; Contact 8. . 1 wants all of showbiz, Taking dancing lessons ... collapsed after four weeks ... Victims Included 12:30- 3 W's Game 3, 15; Search for Tomorrow' s, 10; Split Second 6. • • The producers of Dyan Cannon's "The Last of the club's mu.!lclans, the adman who placed the 1:00News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Green AcrH 101 It's Your newspaper come-ons, a press agent and Jackie Sheila" flick kept the ex-Mrs. Cary Grant Bet 8; Watch Your Child 15. Clark, the nominal "owner" 8nct star. happy: shipped her current name, Jim Petrie 1:30-3 On A Match 3, 4, 15; Let's Make A Deal6, 13; As the "Bewitched" millionaire Elizalielh MontWorld Turns 8, 10. · to her bed side, ' 2:00Days of Our Lives J, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13; Mike gomery's next series will be the Kate Hepburn The Shuberts didn't walt for the reviews of Douglass 6: Guiding Light 8, 10. · Arthur Miller's "The Creation of the World and role in a TV version of the Hepburn-Tracy "Pat 2:30- Oodors3, 4, 15; D~tlng Game13; Edge of Nlghta, 10. Other Business," - they booked Hal Prince's & Mike" Rick ... Martha Raye got up and sang 3:00 - Another World 3, ' 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Love Solendored Thing 8 10; Dateline America 20. ' new musical Into the Shubert before Miller's her heart a,nd mouth out at the Sign of the Dove .J:Jb-lleturn to f'eylon Place J, 4, 15; S<!Crel Storm 8 10· One Lit~ to Live6, 13; Book ·Beat. ' ' latest disaster even opened ... It's a clwnsy, when pianist Ejarl ·Rose suggeated a chorus or 4:00Mr, Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Sesame St. 33; FllnttlonH pretenllous, patronizing play: Miller's two; Martha stayed on 15 minutes ... Ex-Stork 6: Love, American Style13; Merv Griffin 4; Gllllgan's 'lalend nomination of himself for godlike genius has the plub velve~ Tony Bull'lco, now the ditto at 8; Movie "Bandldo" 10. ex Mr, Marilyn Monroe explaining the cosmos Huntington HarUord's 811011' Club, Is dancing on 4:3o - I Love Lucy 6; Password 13; Mer;, Grlff,ln a· Andy Griffith 15; Daniel Boone 13; Petticoat Junction 3. ' plus Genesis, simplifying his no doubt superb heir: son Jeff (Palisades, N.J. H.S.lad) won the Rogers 33; Dick Van Dyke 15; Ponderosa 3, 4; ,, 6• understanding of Ufe for the benefit of an prestigiout Parlier Scholarahlp at Columbia U, • Astronaut Wally Schlrra didn't mind audience'~ alleged bool>-tube mentalities; he 5: , 81 H!:;~~EL•~it:.' Gomer Pyle13; thought... Miller makes God an old squsre, puts whirling in spaee - but lie took one look at the 3,4,1, t lS; NBCloiewsl, 13; Truth of"-- 6• Seume St. 20. _....,. ' · the devil in permanent ~plcene pout, Adam and traffic in Teheran IJ1d refuled to drive a car .. , Eve are a brace of goofs; and we serlou.!ly Elsa Lancheslel; In the Sherry-Netherland was 1 .,. ~~ 3. 4, 15; ABC News 61 CBS Newt I, 10; I ~.· 1 11 13; Halhayogl 33. asked If her next, "Terror in the Wu M1111wn," doubt God had Eve spring out of Adam's rib Lino I; Muterplece ~lrt 33; Wild a Bin& Crolby pix, held any terrors far her: fully middle-aged ... Tha Clock 1); "You forset I was 'The Bride of Frankenstein' Bob Dishy. somehow makes the Imbecile hill Well ' FACTS Adam gawkily attractive, Zoe Caldwell Is in 1936," she· ezplalned. One Cane~ couple, ridl from having totally miscast as a fresh young Eve, George Grizzard Is a better Luolfer than Miller wrote mOI\ey aad a private Jet, fl,y in 14 llillllii a . The U.S. National Wlld· and Stephen Elliott plays God with a voice that week jut to dine.at "21" ... Tbnfter.ftrakdcbt hfe ~'ederation has re· bl the moved four animals from sounds ~s if he sported a l01vlappaker in his · mob Jammecl ~··: nice llllil1 Den ~ Equity ifter lhe IGIII ee; wive the list of endangered spe- ' navel ... The Story i.! unfblded no better t11an the ~les '" North America dur. old hokey Bible tales twisted In early radio by restaurant 1~ ~·fOR 'I •lllleiiWIW llwl mg 1972, These species Henry Burblg; in fact not nelll'ly ao funny. In Lilbon. Ht'1 - - IIIII 111111 ...... were the gray whale, sea condomlllluma . - . ..., Pwlqam -.& ... Mill~'s misfit parable Is (was, probably) 0 t I cr. northern elephant seal and Guadalupe fur specious, shallow, patronizing and suffocating. Johnn7 Cub triRalllll ,..... .,••11. . t seal, The World Almanac John RlngUng North took one of hla exes to Jn, half: be .............. ,,. • and did 110. ,.., . . . . .,.,_ ... ) ... notes, They are native to dinner at "21"; they disagreed on how 10111 IIIey Pacific 0 c e an areas be· :were wed: John said three years, hla alnlilted , enoueh llr!leiiJ•ta•all doilltll•~ II f1 tween Alaska and Mexico, 111 ' five, "Then two Rot !oat :1001ewhere," the clrcwi miWOII per Ill I pe titive,y an d defeat Michigan, Notre Dame, Ohio State and other" teams 1·n our conference . We expect him to win." In return, Smith said, the school pledged to make some changes in the football program to make it easier for Slo!z to win. They Include an increase • th b dg t f • m e u e or both staff salaries and recruting costs and an improvement in the school 's training facilities , Stolz told newsmen after the trustees meeting he is "satisfled these changes will be made." Trustee Pal Carrigan of Ann Arbor told Smith the changes "are required to have a competitive football teem and 1 think the umversity has been hY B,~ am Yowtg . ,_:Tel~visi,9P.. . J~og . . •··w . 1 slats . the ll:OO-News3,4,6,8,10,13,15; RogendusJJ. By Oswald & James. Jacoby We are indebted to Ter· ence Reese, the great Eng· lish expert, for today's hand. Reese explains that you are playing in an ordinary dupli· cate game against two ladies you have never seen before. Your opening no-trump bid 1s normal and no one can blame your partner for taking you right to a g r a n d slam with his 12 high·card points. Unfortunately for your peace of mind, it turns out that you must locate the queen of hearts if you are gomg to make your contract. One way to do this is to run off your diamonds to see what may be discarded, to contmue by cashing spades and .clubs and finally to play hearts and pray for divine , guidance. Reese recommends an ent Ire I y different procedure. He sugges\s that you win the club in your hand and lead the jack of spades! West will follow suit and you will observe his reac· tion, Rise with dummy's ace return to your hand with diamond and lead the jack of hearts! If West' reacts in exactly the ~arne manner and plays low, you 11o up with dummy's ace and fmesse against East If the reactlon has been different, you take the fi. nesse against him and chalk If you don't believe fame Is fleetinC in the world li lhow business, ask one of your frielldly nelgbho.illlod ~ee~~~etn ·to Identify Billllaley, AI Hibbler or the Four Aeel. '\, . Or, if you are a teenager or In yciur earl:r tweMles; ~ the nearest over-35 adult to tell you aometlling about NeU Dlamolld, Carole King or Three Dog Night. They're aU musjclans -lop<lrawer stan in tlielr time, ilut time fliea faster than a speeding bullet In the contemparary music world. (Some of ltllhould fiyeveilfaster.) · The source for this treatiae 011 ephemeral fame Is lnspireil by a tape-recording ootfit up in Wisconsin which Is offering lhe 16 top ldts of each year from 1971 right back to i95G. f¥y.lhould make money on It - •.77 a throw and pick your. year., (/1', lftferably, pick a whole bunch of years. .' Kiddies; !he folkl ·mentloned up th!lre in the flnt ).ragraph all were heavy, very beavy, when you were in the teething.edtoddler stage_. Haley had "ROck Around the Clock," Hibbler bad "He" and "Unchained Melody," and, the Four Aces sang ''Love Is a Many-Splendored Thing." · · And grown-~~p~, the three younger entitiea mentioned were at the top of the heap only last year, with Diamond's "I Am, I Said;" ,Carole King'• "It's Too Late," and tlie lmprob&bly-namect Three Dog Night doing "Just an Old-Fashioned Love Song." ' Of such stuff are, generation gaps made. , Some of the artists were on the scene for just a few short years (or weeks),. mercifully so. When can ever f91'get Bryan Hyland and "ltsy-BltSy Teeny-Weeny Yellow Polka-Dot BUilni" (1960),or Jan&Dean with "Surf City" (1963)? ,Almost everyoile, apparently. ·· _ But there are those on the lists with real staying ~ei'. In fact, two names stand .out - again and again - on tile g~lden­ oldie honor roll: Elvis· Presley and the Beatles. Elvis the Pelvis, singi;ig pretty much the saine stuff right along, crashed the list with five of top songs in 1958, had four smashes in 1957, and was represented at least once 'on rivery list, except one, through 1962. · The Beatles, more evolutionary and swinging from bubblegum rock to an entirely new sound in popular mu.!lc roared in 1 with five hits li11964, three In 1965, and showed up, as a grOUp or individually every single year since except 1966. And their inUitc evolved frompuppy.Jovepapto such items as "Hey, Jude," "Let It Be," and "My Sweet Lord." (I am JI'Ohably the oldest living Be~tle8 fan.) · My own cbolces of vintage years? You put me on the spot, but I'd have to say It's a tie between 1962 and 1968, for my tastes. 1962 ha(l strong stuff like E!By Charles "I Can't Slop Loving y 01!' "'Nat , King Cole's "RBmblln' Rose," Acker Bilk's "Stranger ~n· the Shore," an9 David Rose with ,"The Strl]iper." 1968' had "Hey, Jude" as well as "Love Is Blue," (Paul Mauriat). aren'! selfls]l. A parent's respon· s1b11ity ends when the child becomes a legal adult. You've kept 0ur ,t.O!l long- and if you could only per· suad& her "l'""and;s ,P'!"'nla pttewlBe, these over-ag~ juvenUes ~" f'-1 "'Y' · . • .'~"' >~'.:~,,~ J~ ' 1 • J • w••1 North "' 7 6 53 !0~~~ (D) ¥ K J 10 +A 108 4 New ~ The bidding has been: EAST 49872 • 8 7 52 t 96 4 10 4 2 4 643 • Q 91 7 53 -, . · 1 &, TH,lll B8 Helen Help. Facts Should Help Something ,New---Reactions! De~~r~r;:you 1 .i 1 ws••m,,J~r.·~·.,,.,.,.,N.'N J, ?a~~S~ter,a ~hild fa~ Egg lndus,trx.. .. :~~~2 ," 1 : tz:IJ:m•Jfk4&X1 ~~.~ .eve~,Y~t!lfowup. ~ !+l, NORTH ·- ·•Powerful Motor All Steel Construction ~Large Throw-away Bag • Oouble Stretch Hose i Complete with · Attachments · the ' ' • • & ZUSPAN· Malal\ W. Va. FOR BI~ SAYRE'S HARDWARE DISCOUNT SAVINGS! • f • - .700 W.9 oally-8unaay Main • Pomeroy 1-11 · ~ 10 VE UP TO •10.07 882·2525 ·AND FURNITURE lEW HAVEN, W.VA. �' ' 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Dec. 14, 19'12 (1AHS eyes ~·~:::Stolz promised changes atMSU ~ sixth win J- Tilt DIIIJStllllnll, Mlddleport..Ptmeroy, 0., Dec. 14, 18'12 . PRESIDENTS Of MANIFEST DESTINY by ~atterson and Patrick But the Civil War had begun ill intolerance and greed, had been waged in brutality and blood and it was not to be settled in amity and unity. When Congress convened in Decem.ber, a Joint Commit· tee of Fifteen was quickly set up to review Johnson's Reco~~truction plan, and the ~itter, relentless fight was JOmed between the President and a majority of vengeful congressmen and senators who were determined to make the South a "whipping boy" for their own guilty or self-righteous feelings over slavery. and the murderous blood bath so recently ended. Ra~ical Republicans led the repeated attempts to pumsh the South. Harsh "reconstruction" bills were enacted, setting up military districts into which Northern "carpetbaggers" and Southern "scalawags" flocked to take over the functions of state officials. When Presiden.t Johnson repeatedly vetoed these punitive measures, CQngressional wrath was turned on him. He was stripped of his constitutional powers as Commander-in-Chief of the armed forces and was forbidden by the Tenure of Office Act to remove any federal official appointed by the consent of the Senate. · Johnson promptly defied this unconstitutional law- it was so declared by th~ Supreme Court 60 years later-by removing Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton from office for disobedience and disloyalty. Congress just as promptly passed a resolution to impeach the President for "high crimes and mis· demeanors." After a two-month "solemn theatrical fi,asco" in the Senate, Johnson was acquitted by a , smgle vote. Johnson thus served out Lincoln's unfinished presidential term, but liis sympathy for the South u:as out of step with the majority of leading politiCians. For a man born into crushing poverty from the union of a chambermaid and a porter, a man who never attended school a day in his life, a man who was bound out as a tailor's apprentice at 13, Andrew Johnson, tailor, had done very well for himself and his nation. In the inevitable comparison with Lincoln, Johnson fares better on principle than personality. Granted that Johnson did not want to give full citizenship to the Negro, this is hardly surprising for a man of his background, a man whose home was confiscated by the Confederates during the war for even favoring the black man's freedom from bond- S.vont..nth Prnldont Andrew Johnson . (Administration: April 15, 1865-March 3, 1869) The Southern Unwnist When Andrew Johnson was nominated as Lin· coin's running mate in 1864 at the National Union Convention-Union had replaced Republican for vote-getting and policy reasons-the United States had its fourth and last split presidential ticket. Johnson was a lifelong Jacksonian Democrat, and Lincoln was a dedicated Republican. Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson were alike in many ways: strong, earthy, conservative, incorruptible and dedicated to the Constitution and the Union. But when Lincoln died the vitally important traits of flexibility, diplomacy and com· passion went with him, for johnson was rigid, tact· • less and most of the compassion he felt was for himself.-for his lack of support as President and for his lowly "poor white" origins. Taking the oath of office 2 hours and 38 minutes after Lincoln died, Preside.n t Johnson moved quickly to carry out his concept df Lincoln's policy of amnesty and reconciliatio'l. age. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB c..'""" lfn ICNI IIHifW tM111 WIN AT BRIDGE ' \( \ ,;:.., • A.to.s-· • A 63 • • By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb _ 1 read your column about your re· c.eiviqg a letter from a legal firm representing the egg industry and your reports of the high cholesterol in an egg yolk as being detri· mental to the egg industry . I don't see how this could be. It should help them . 1 now buy twice as many eggs as I ever did before because of your column. You stated two egg whites could be substltuted for one whole egg and the whites of eggs are a very good source of protein. I also feed the yolks to the dog for a shmy coat as you suggested. It seems to me the health of the nation should come first. I jusl wish that there were more recipes available - perhaps the egg industry could put out more recipes _ using egg whites . We find potato salad just as tasty with six egg whites as with three whole eggs. Rad· ishes, pimiento, and paprika give it color. . . 1 I had. th e s1mp est tip on a sub~htute for sour cream . 1 whipped low fat cotta.ge cheese . m a blender . With somethmg else. We thought 1t equally as flavorful as sour cream, but I have for· J!Otlen the other mgredtent. It wa~ so simple I n~ver wrote It down . Such rec1pes are wh~t we need from these ~ndustrtes . I for one would JUSt as soon keep my hUS· band around for a good many ye!'rs yet. Thank you for your mformallve column\ Dear Reader- Your obser, vation is absolutely correct. If individuals used two egg whites instead of a whole egg as was originally recommended, they would end up usmg more eggs not Jess eggs, just as has been your experience. Man y bakery producfs and other item s can be prepared in this way. BARBS By PHIL PASTORET I have included a lot of recipes in my new book "What You Need to Kno,.; About Food & Cooking for Health ," to help solve some of the problems people hke yourself have The sour cream substitute recipe in· volves mixing together I'• cup of nonfat milk powder with I cup of cold water. Add this to 8 ounces of un· creamed cottage cheese, 2 teaspoons of lemon juice, and y, teaspoon of saiL Blend the mixture weU and refrigerate unlil you are ready to use it. Similar recipes are in· eluded for whipped cream · substitute as well as baked items u s i n g egg whites rather than egg yolks I have been very pleased by the many letters I have .rece.1ved from readers sup· portmg !'"Y pos1t1on on prov1d1~g mformat10n to the public, and I agree the de· velopment of new products that can be us_ed by people who have medtcal problems is an important contnbution that can be made by industry. Even in the original column about eggs, 1 cited one of these egg products which provides eggs with one·fifth the amount of cho· !estero! and rat as ordinary whole eggs contain , so it is possible to do this just as the dairy industry has been so successful in providing a wide variety or useful low fat and nonfat products for the consumer. Thank you for your mce letter. (NEWSPAPER Ep.jTER.PttlSE ASSN ) SenJ your questions to Dr. Lamb, in core of this newspaper, P.O. Box ISS'l , RoJio City Stofron, N•w York, N.Y. 10019. fgr a r:opr ol Dr. LG"mb'r boollet on balanced diet, send SO c•nh to th~ Jo~~» oddreu ond od: for "Bolonced Dief' booklet. The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON ARI!A CHESTER~. TANNEHI~~. • • • Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEF~ICH . Clty E llifor Publ is hed daily except Saturday by Tne Ohio Valley Pub1ishin9 Company, \11 Court St, Pomerov. Ohio. 45769 . Butlntss Office Phont 992-2156, Editorial Phone 992 1151. • Stcond CIIU post 1 ge paid If Pomer.ov. Ohio . National advtrflllng repr.untathe eottlntlll · GIIIIOhor, Inc ., 11 E11t 41nd Women's lib has gone too f~: Now they're demanding tllat we co to a bakery and ult .~or gingerbread "per. 111111. Subscription rates : Ot . Hvtrtd by carrltr wtltrt available 50 cent1 per ;Ilk{ 8'!1 Motor Route where c rler sendee "ot avallablt: One month lLH . By mell In Ohio How dill junior executives smuggle lunches into the of· flee before brief cases were mvented1 . • • • No one punches a time clock around here; they've got a mesh cage around the thing. • • \ • Gift hint for .11our fa· Wi ltglllolm': Snd him "* • NIICUI clock . ., Sl., Ntw Vorh City, Ntw York lnCI W, VI. One Yl8r su.oO. Six months l7 .2S. Thrtl months U .50. Subscrlr,tlon price lnc.luan Sundt'f T mts StntlntL ·up the grand slam. WF.ST '\ .H l';: ·" + Us. 4Q98 Both vulnerable West North East BY PAUL CRABTJ\!Ii!: By Helen HOttel •• Marryb]• Slim No. ~· Man Dear Helen: ' ' The man I think of as my buband Js.marr!ed to two other women. It goes like this: . His first marriage was a doomec! teenage thing that lasted SIX months. But they, didn't get a divorce. Shortly afterward, Sam met Cl!dy. He used his middle and last name on the lice,nse thls time. They got iqto drugs and fooght a lot, finally split up. Stlll no divorce. Then I came along. Sam got straii!ht, now has a good job and we've been living together as man and wife fQJ' alm<iet two years. We have a baby son. Everything's great eicept I'd like to be legal. I have this nightmare about those two otlltr wives showing up at once and each demanding their half. It's been almost seven years sin~ he last sa~ ,W1fe No. 1, and four years since Wlfe' No. 2left. Isn't there a statute of limltations or something on old marriages1 I mean like an automatic divorce1 Can Sam be put in jail for bigamy1 Both women have left,town and we don't know where they are. · How can I get married withoot causing trouble for my "husban4"1 -NO NAME Dear No: There's no such thing as an "automatic divorce," but a lawyer can probably untangle this mess· (although it won't be easy). You might even get lucky and discover that one or both women have already ittended fo legal matters with a Reno or Mexican "quickie." - H, I . +++ Dear Helen: ' Our shlftleaa son·in~aw says the difference between his father and my husband (his wife's father) Is that his dad had pl~nned ~ retire, but will ~or.k a whole year hmger to help "the children pay their debta, children rneanq a 28-year-old son and 26-year-old daughter~"'!Aw who expect their purents to hail them out - consta~tly. In their five years of marriage, "Sonny" has qu1t ten jobs (or been fired), and still attends college but will never finish as he quitS juSt before 'the finalS, then starts fresh, on more of the old folks' fundS. He has brainwashed our daughter. She now says it's the parents' duty to satisfy their children's needs. She still feels grateful that he condescended to marry her after making her Jl'egnant, and she's so fearful 'of losing him-being on her own that she'D demand money from us whenever he says. We furnished their house and helped with the down payment Until recently I sent them a sizable check each month. When we finaUy called a halt, the cOOlpll!isons between his parents' generosity and our stingjness started. They ''sliow love!" thus they see the grandchildren. We won't see them so long as we "think only of ourselves." We arentt wealth/. We love our grandchildren, and our daughter, bui buying their affection means an end to our retirement dream of leisurely travel. Are we seHish1 Is it really .true that a parent's financial responsibility never ends1 -MRS, B.G. · ~cia! Sou.th 1 N.T. Pass Pass 7 NT. Pass Pass Opening leadi ,ft 3 .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....JI _ Dear Helen: . ~~ ~·~,th My wife,said she was helping a friend on a Scout field tnp, when m reality she went to a movie with Vincent, her co-worker 24 2 "' 3: 1 You, Bouth, hold: at the plan~. When I caught her .in the lie, she got mad and said 1 ,. 2 •Aq 9875 tAl 2 ofoKQ! w?Sllvingmthedarkages-manywivesaregoingdanclng,etc. What do you do no,;,1 With other men, with their husbands' okay. We've been married A-Double, This should be 26 years, and that's news to me! What's your opinion1- CON· quite profitable, CERNED TODAY'S QUESTION Instead o£ bidding three clubs, Dear Con: East has passed over your partThe key phrase Ia "with their husbands' okay." J! it's a ner's two spades. What do you casual get-together, why not? But you don't bUud trust with lies. do now? -H. N®J~?;W:-":~'Y.<.~~~~;m*·~..WW.})$ .. ,,rwt·"':n:··· :: ,,:e;ueem I Voice along Br'Way ~~ · 19 10 I 39 126 96 12 1 35 105 81 By ROBERT BERG 8 urt Smith, MSU athletic Cleveland 17 New York i7 15 0 34 140 114 · EAST LANSING, Mich. _Quebec_ _, Ji u t 31103103 (t!PI)- Denny- Stow- has a director, put it bluntly to the 13 13 1 27 97 116 . board of trustees before iliey Ottawa 9 19 o 18 91 125 rather sunple assignment in his Phil a. .I ' ~ ! ~ west new job as head football coach confirmed Stolz on Wednesday. w 1 t pt. gf ga M' hi "We told him we expect a Winnipeg ' 20 14 2 42 134 107 at IC ·gan State UniversityMinnesota 15 12 2 32 93 93 beat Michigan, Notre Dame and highly competitive team - a Los Angeles 15 14 2 32 105105 Ohio State consistently team which can play com· Alberta 13 17 2 28 97 115 · Hhouston 1821168 1 , 111 793104 .,,,.,...,..,w.~~«<v' ' '" ... . , .. " .. C IC8QO 1'7 4 99 j>;•:.:.-..•-..•:..-.:•:-x.::.:..~o:>=!o;~~~::;-:.;..-.~;:::;_,o;:;:::<::~:::.":::::::::::::~:::::::·:·:•;•:.:•:•:·:~·:•=•:•:•:•:-!~·~:<:_:i! W~nesday's Rejulls :·:; ....... ,.,., ........:§' ' . .The Meigs Marauders, their backs to the wall bar.ely out of the gate in the Southeastern Ohio New York 9 Quebec I ~1::.=.·.: c~e ~~ Philadelpl\la 7 Winnipeg 4 J:..t;ague bas~etball race, come up to a third straight Alb~ta 3 Houston 2 · <> Chicago 6 New England 3 ;:~ • ;~ sti~f test Fnday night at Rock Sptings. (only games scheduled) TEAM STATISTICS L . : , r~e. undefeated (5·0 overall, 3·0 league) Thursday's Games ogan 89 2 44.5 New York at Ottawa Field Goal Peruntage MeiRs 14 2 37.0 Galhpohs Blue Devils who already this year are MN inneEsota atd Chicago ~~e~~~ 60 2 JO.o 73~~2A Pg4 ~r~~~~lis r.roposed as charter members of very elite ew ng 1an at Los Angeles G 55 2 27.5 (only games scheduled) allipo is 51 -105 .486 Iron ion 50 2 25.0 .Sh~llenge Waverly Club," come up the river for an Athens 39· 86 .453 Jackson 45 2 22.5 eyem.ng of roundbaiL Logan 53·123 .431 Wellslon 33 2 16 5 Jackson 48·116 .414 · AHL Standings · M!ijgs topk its lumps earlier start at one guard position and Meigs 52.129 .403 PERSONAL FOULS By United Press International , !his. year frqm, Waverly (91-62) Kev Sheets, 5-9 senior, will Ironton 43·118 .364 . HAM No. G Avg. East 31· 86 .372 Jackson Athens 30 2 15.0 last Friday, and from Athens open at the other guard slot for wl I pis gf ga Wellston 30 2 15.0 (58-44) Tuesday. Sandwiched the unbeaten Blue Devils. Nova Scotia 15 7 8 38 114 76 Jronlon 36 2 18.0 Free Throw Percentage Rochester 14 8 6 34 102 97 37 2 18.5 FT·A Pet. W.llston ·bei\!Ftln · th,ose thumpers was Sheets is also a tw~year Boston 15 11 4 34 100 101' TEAM Waverly 39 2 19.5 Gallipolis 32·46 .696 Providence 10 10 5 25 96 9./ th~ ,,,B!i(\u'day . night taste of veteran. ' Logan 25•37 .676 Meigs 39 2 19.5 Springfield 8 14 5 21 102 116 victory, a swe~t one, 73-46, over 41 2 20.5 32,51 .627 Gallipolis In conference play, GAHS New Haven 5 19 5 15 91 141 Jackson 44 2 22 o Meigs 25·40 .625 Logan next.<foor-nelghbor Wahama. has beaten Athens 59·51. West INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Waverly 22·36 .611 wltptsgfge .• Meigs·ls 2.3 overall and 1·2 in Wellston 75-39 and Ironton, 6(). 29-51 .569 Field Goal Percentage Cincinnati 20 8 2 42 123 •88' Athens · ·ttle ·. league. If Coach Jim 54. Outside the conference, the Virginia FG·A Pet 20·39 .513 NAME 14 9 6 3J 109 98 Wellston Noe. Gallipolis 12·17 .706 Ironton 13-38 .464 10 9 7 27 90 83 O~~orne:s Blue Dev!ls perform Blue Devils have taken Hershey Price, Gallipolis 14·21 .667 Cleveland 10 12 6 26 110 103 ~, tl)e charts predict, Meigs is Federal-Hocking 79-48 and REBOUNDS Oyer, Waverly 18·28 .643 Richmond 12 15 2 26 106 108 TEAM No. G Avg , Kiesling, Gallipolis 14·24 .583 m for a bad night. Chesapeake, 5&48. ' Baltimore 4 15 6 14 71 109 Waverly 108 2 54.0 Maloy, Waverly 18·31 .581 Wednesday's Results . Jl4arauder Coach Carl Wolfe It should be another tough Cincinnati 2 Baltimore 1 ~ ,.expj!C\ect ,to open with his battle between the two schools. Free Throw Percentage Richmond 7 New Haven 2 NAME FT ·A Pet usual s tarting five of 6-0 Mike Gallipolis currently holds an 8- · Providence 4 Nova Scotia 3 Mace, Athens 8· 8 1.000 (only games scheduled) ~yre a,nd 5-10 Andy Vaughan 2 advantage over the Conroy, Jackson 9·10 .900 Thursday's Games Essex, Athens 9·10 900 at the,forwprds, 6-1 Bill Chaney Marauders. With the exception (no games scheduled) Wednesday's Coil Bkb ~esulls Bailey, Meigs 10·12 :833 By United Press International at.ce.nter ,,and 5·9 Jimmy Boggs of one or two games, most Morrow. Jackson 7·10 .100 East and 5-9 Bill Vaughan at guards. encounters between GAHS and NHL Standings Penn 54 St. Joseph's 53 REBOUNDS By Uriited Press International TIJi;! quintet will be looking Meigs have been close and Harvard 102 Boston U. 92 NAME No. G Avg. East Bucknell 76 Colgate 52 skyward at most of their hard,fought during the past Markin, Ironton 29 2 14.5 wltptsgfga Navy 66 Temple 58 counterpart Blue Devils. Norris, Logan 26 2 13.0 Montreal 17 5 8 42 121 72 five years. Hofstra 65 St. Francis 55 Chaney, Meigs 20 2 10.0 NY Rangers 19 8 3 41 115 77 Penn Sl. 59 Duquesne 56 q,S"Qome is expected to start Friday's preliminary be· 19 2 9.5 Boston, 18 8 3 39 133 98 Sipry Rock 63 lnd .(Pa.l 60 Chonko, Athens three-year veteran Gil Price, 6- tween the Blue Imps and Baby Buftalo Maloy, Waverly 18 2 9.0 15 8 7 37 113 89 (ot) Oyer, Waverly 18 2 9.0 4 junior, at center. Tw~year Marauders will begin at 6:30 p. Detroit • 11 14 3 25 85 98 Price, ~alllpolis 18 2 9.0 Toronto 9 15 ' 5 23 94 96 South veteran Jimmy Noe, 6-3 senior, m. The varsity tipoff is slated Va~~ouver 8 18 4 20 87 125 Va. Tech 98 Wm. & Mary 77 . I Rem1nder - Figures do not wiU open at one forward slot for 8 p. m. Include oamas of Tuesday, NY Islanders 3 22 3 9 57 142 King 86 E. Mennonite 67 West · whiie Tvpper Orr, 6-1 senior Valdosta St. 89 Armstrong 83 Dec. 12) It ·will be the Blue Devils wltptsgfga Old Dominion 69 Madison 55 !!nd a, tw~year veteran, will final contest before the Chicago 17 10 2 36 107 78 Hampden.Sydney 81 Brdgwtr open .at the other forward Chr1stmas holiday break. Minnesota 16 11 3 35 103 85 66 . Angeles 14 12 4 32 99 95 position. SEOAL Standings Meigs will host South Point on Los Pittsburgh 14 12 3 31 113 91 Midwest Another two-year veteran, ,Dec. 26 after Friday•s contest Phlla . 13 13 4 30 108 108 Kansas St. 68 Iowa 62 Atlanta 12 15 5 29 77 97 illinois 74 Iowa St. 60 ALL GAMES Mark Kiesling, 6-1 senior, will with the Blue Devils, St. Louis 10 12 6 26 72 88 B 11 88 W t TEAM W L P OP Callfornl~ 417 7 15 n 117 M~rr~n 89 R'::S:'~u~;,~ 26~ 011 Gallipolis 5 o 329 240 weanesday's Results Taylor 87 Wilmington n Waverly 4 0 345 222 NY Rangers 4 Toronto 3 Logan 4 1 341! 295 Ptlsbrgh 9 NY Islanders 1 West Athens 3 2 270 258 Buffalo I Boston 3 s J Meigs 2 3 296 313 Atlanta 2 Detroit o an ?~~ St. 82 Nevada Reno Ironton 1 3 232 233 75 Pacohc 76 Evansville 66 Jackson MinnHota 7 Phlla . 2 I 4 265 364 7 Los Angeles 3 Chicago ~ o 4 189 297 3uget Sound 6 Northridge St. Wellslon California 2 Montreal 2 (tiel Tuesday's Results 1 lonfygamesscheduled) Gallipolis 60 Ironton 54 Thursday's Games Athens 58 Meigs 44 NY Rangers at Boston G Waverly 98 Jackson 52 St Louis at Phlla . AMBLE HONORED Logan 81 Wellston 56 · ' (only games scheduled) NEW YORK (UP!) Friday's Games ColJeaeBaskethallRoundup a 54-53 victory over St. Joseph's . . , .,•. ····- . . . . , . Harry Gamble coach ~ the Gallipolis at Meigs By untied Pressllltematlonal and Nick Weatherspoon hit 25 ••H""""!.•"' ·~·'" ....~J ,,,,,,.,,.~1\Jri!'i'efllll~'llt lp@hn';IJJ.j. llo' W...,_lil•II',Y"'Ia"' · •· i "' "' 1 It took Kr , . C I . ts NIIA STandings r; a'll , 000 , , , ,1,. ,,,,?n i\WI~ JlltwllJ~mWi!f.n -"' · " • esunl&, · os c just,a pom ,as"Illinois romped past By United Press International rootb earn, was named ~W~ll'! lfl:o~ton 1 :;. !' half to manhandle Oklahoma Iowa State 74-60, Dwight Ulmar Eastern Conference Wednesday by the New Yo k '"'!" ·i A~ ¥ARSIT ' Staie, ]] Atlantic Division r TEAM W L P OP co ected 35 points to power w. L pet. g.b. Football Writers Association Waverly 3 o 266 159 Cosic,aS..foot-11 Yugoslavian, Southwestern Louisiana to a Boston 23 3 .885 as the Eastern University Gallipolis 3 o 194 144 2 : 2~ :;~: 1! :~ Divsion college coach of the ~~:~s Poured in 24 points in the first l11·104 victory over Mercer and ~~rr.Y~rk ~ :;~ half and then added seven more Ernie Kusnyer and Steve Phlla. 3 29 .094 23 year. Meigs 1 2 173 206 in a brief appearance in the Mitchell combined for 41 points Central Division Ironton o 3 153 172 second Wednesday night as as Kansas state stopped 20th· w. L pet. g.b. PACHECO TO MANAGE Jackson 0 3 180 240 Baltimore 16 13 .552 CLEVELAND (UPI)-Tony Wellston 0 3 140 233 Brigham Young trounced the ranked Iowa ~2. Atlanta 16 15 .516 1 pacheco was named Wed· TOTALS 12 12 1483 1483 Cowboys 96-69. Vanderbilt, with 7-4 center Houston 11 16 .407 4 SEOAL RESERVE$ cos.ic·, hitting on a variety of ste Tu d' h Cleveland 9 22 .290 8 nesday to manage the TEAM w L p OP ve rner 1ea mgt e way, Western Conference Cleveland Indians' minor Waverly 3 0 135 aa shots from under~~ath, boosted stopped Mississippi 59-57 and Midwest Division league farm team at San Logan 3 o 149 99 BYU to a 50-36 halftime lead. Boston College, with Mark w. f pet. g,b, Gallipolis 2 1 117 82 B t c h Gl p Milwaukee 21 · 9 .700 Antonio and catcher Joe 'Azcue Alhens 1 I 119 99 u oa~ en otter emptied Raterink hitting 22 points, Chicago 19 9 .679 1 dded Ia Meigs 1 2 114 130 his bench and Cosic's chances upended St Bonaventure 711-65. KC,Qmaha 17 15 .531 5 was a as P yer-coach lronlon 1 2 112 125 for a school scoring record Ra d M · te Detroit 13 15 .464 7 with the parent club. Jackson o0 33 103 136 n Y els rand Ron Brown Pacific Division Wellston 58 148 were wiped out . combined for 33 points in Penn w. 1. pet. g.b, ABA standings , TOTALS 12 12 907 907 · In other action, Ron Haigler's State's 59·56 upset of Los Angeles 25 4 .862 By United Press International Tuesdoy•s Hesulis jwnp shot with a second left Duquesne. Golden State 18 10 .643 6 •;, East Gallipolis 40 Ironton 27 Phoenix 13 18 .419 13 1 1 b Athtns 51 Meigs 28 gave lith-ranked Pennsylvania Seattle 10 23 ,303 17 Carolina ~ · j ~~~ ~ ' Waverly 43 Jackso~ 30 1 1 Portland . 6 23 .207 19 Kentucky 17 12 .5&6 v, Logan 53 Wellston 17 Wednesday's RHufls Virginia 18 16 .529 2 SEOAL FRESHMEN Golden Slate 110 Detroit 107 New York 12 17 41 4 5, TEAM W L P OP Los Angeles 128 Phlla. 90 Memphis · , ~ ' Gallipolis 3 o 141 72 Atlanta 121 New York 120 ~!st 20 ·355 7 2 Waverly 2 I 157 105 Boston 105 Phoenix 100 1 1 Ja~kson 2 I 150 130 Milwaukee 104 Seattle 103 Indiana 12. p600 c · g.b. Logan 2 1 115 86 (ot) Utah 18 14 · Athens I 2 100 89 (only games scheduled) Dallas 11 ; 6 :~~ 5'1• Meigs I 2 88 109 Thursday's G<tmes Denver IS 13 .536 2 lronlon I 2 81 121 (no gamencheduled) San Diego u 20 .412 6 Wellston 0 3 66 186 Dallas 11 16 ,407 12 12 898 898 5 v, TOTALS Wednesday's Results Monday's Results Kentucky 119 Carolina 11 2 Gallipolis 48 Ironton 30 Now you can buy that Memphis 104 New York 98 Meigs 31 Athens 34 (only gamesscheduled) Jackson 57 Waverly 53 ~omfortable La.z.Boy Thursday's Games Logan 42 Wellston 16 chair you ' ve always NEW COACH NAMED San Diego at Indiana Thursday's Games dreamed of at our low CINCINNATI (UPI) Dan Kentucky at Dallas Meigs at Gallipolis prices. Memphis at Utah Logan al Waverly RBd~kovich, an assistant to Virginia at Denver Jackson at Athens Eddie Crowder at Colorado, (onlygamesscheduled) Ironton at Wellston Authorized Dealer was named Wednesday as head football coach at the University of Cincinnati. ' Radakovich was a defensive coordinator with Cincinnati in Herman Grate 1970 before he joined the '717·5592 Mason, W. V• . Pittsburgh Steelers, Engla~d ;.4t Meigs ,1' SEO 1 . +++ ON THE TV DIAL: "Budapest Circus" Is on WSHS-TV at 8 (but you can still see "The Waltons" oo WBNS-TV, same hour ... Ohio State fans should love "Rush to the Roses," a documentary on the Buckeyes' football season, WLWC..TV at 10. Cowboys 'trowtced r h ,>{+ ·'fJ ' '"" 11 "n ~.,,.. ~:'1~ r~~'"1q . ~Ho!J'{H THURSDAY, hEC. 14~~ 1917 ''il•i!'-' 6:00- N~ews J, 4, 8, 10, 15; Truth' or Cons\!q. 6; News 13 ; Around the Bend 33 ; Sesame S!. 20. 6:30- NBC News4, 15; ABC News'S, 10; !.Dream of Jeannie 13; Designing Women 33. 7:00 - lrufh or Consequences 3; Beat The Clock 4; Course ·of Our Times 33; Dick Van Dyke 4; What's My Line? 8; Big Red Jubilee 15; News 6; Amazing World of Kreskln 13; Electric Company 20. , 7:30- Hollywood Squares3; To Tell the Truth 6; Wild Kingdom 10; I'll See You In Court 4; Lassie 8; Black Journal 33;.2oom 20; Newsmaker '72 13. ' 8:00- Nlod Squad 6, 13; Advocates 33, 20; Flip Wilson 3, 4, 15; The Waltons 10; Budapest Circus 8. 9:00 ~Hollywood Television Theatre 33; Ironside 3, 4, 15; In· ' ternallonal Performance 20, 33; Delphi Bureau 6, 13! Mollie " How to Murder Your Wife" 8, 10. · 10:00 - O.Ven Marshall 6, 13; News 20; Mountaineer Sports 33; Dean Martin 3, 15; Rush for the Roses 4. . I ta· LA-Z-BOV ,CHAIRS MASON FURNITURE a recruiting. He began both tasks Wednesday afternoon, taling to lhe members of the 'current staff about whether they would stay and beginning to contact high school seniors, "We will concentrate more heavily in the stale in recruiting," he ssid. "The heart of our recruiting program w!U be in Michigan, We know now in Michigan, Ohio and Pennsy]. vania the people who we'll be contacting first." He described himself as a "fundamentalist" in his ap.. proach to football, saying he believes "very strongly in repetition, in execution. " "I think you have fun in a well run, disciplined program," he said. "ll's fun to win." By United Press International Akron showed several bursts of accuracy Wednesday night in beating Ashland 81~. a game that was much closer than the final score indicates. The sixth-ranked small college Zips, playing at Ashland, jumped ahead 47·7 soon after the outset of the con!fst, but by reeling off 17 of the next 23 points Ashland managed to go Into in· terlnlssion trailing only 30.24, The Eagles got even closer, 34-30, In the second half before Akron got moving again, SCQ~· ing 14 straight points, Len Paul provided 26 points for the Zips and Tony Rice pumped in 25 for the Eagles, Akron Is 4·1, Ashland 1-2. In other games, Mt. Union eased by Ohio Northern 46-41, Otterbelnoverpowered Find· lay 89-59, Wooster crushed Malone 101-81 , Cedarville edged Bluffton 82-111, Urbana edged Wheeling (W.Va.) 46-44, Defiance defeated Earlham (lnd,) 97-84 and Tuylor (Ind.) be'at Wllmington 87-77. Tonight's only game has Wll· berforce at Howard in Washington D,C. Chuck Nafz!nger scored 30 points for Defiance as the YeJ. low Jackets picked up their fourth win against one loss and upped their Hoosier-Buckeye Conference record lo 2-l. Wayne McMillen paced Earlham with 29 points. Tim Goines led Urbana with 12 points as the Ohio team evened its season record at 3-3. Bill Potter tossed In 34 points, including a three-point play with 36 seconds ,]eft in the game, to propel Cedarville to its third win in five tries. Clair Recker had 30 points for Bluffton, now 4-2. Wooster's top man was Jeff Requarth, who scored 30 points In the easy win over Malone, Wooster led 52.39 at halftime. Both teams are now 4-3. Bob Decksrd scored a point a minute during his 24 minutes of play in leading otterbein to Its fifth win. Findlay, 3-3 was paced by Jerry Davis with 12 points. Harold Young tnade good on two free throw shots for Mt. Union In the final 28 seconds to ice the win over Ohio Northern. Mt. Union is 2-3 and Ohio Northern 2-2, p••••..••••••••••••••llllilll•••••••• CHRISTM'AS SPEC.IALS Hoover Convertible ATIA~MENTS * 4-Position Rug Adjustment *3-Pt*ilion Handle \1'11'"' • - ...... ·, *La11e Throw-Away Bag *Vin~ Outer Bag .,.. REG. $12.95 !The Modern Sweeper) ..•.. • •• .. 95 $ Hoover Power-Drive REG. $74.95 SAVE '15.07 *SeH·Propelled-4 Miles Per Hour * With All Diai-A·Matic Features *Wide Atlgle Head Ught lfs An REG. '179.95 Upright And A Come In For A Live Demo. Canister $16495 NOW ONLY Model 1178 Hoover The Cleaner that Walks Your Hoover Deluxe Shampooer Choice *64 Oz. Container 88 $ .* Trigger Dispenser rtf Powerful on • Motors Air! WORLD ALMANAC .r remiss in recent years in helping the_football program." Stolz replaces Duffy Daugher· ty, the popular coach who quit m the midst of this season while his team was compiling a 5-5·1 record . The Spartans have had only one winning season-a &.li record last yearsmce the glory years of 1965-66 when they went undefeated in ~egular season play and fin· 1shed first and second in the nation respectively. Stolz, 39, jomed the Spartan staff two years ago as defensive coordin~tor, This year the defensive unit finished th1rd In the Big Ten In total defense and in scoring defense. . Stolz said his immediate task IS to assemble a staff and begin Akron belts Ashland m l 11:30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Dick Cavett 6; Movie "Sergeant Rutledge" 13. 11:50- Movie "Let No Man Write My Epitaph" 8; "The 300 Spartans" 10. 1:00 - News 4. 1:30 - News 13. FRIDAY, DEC. 15, 1972 6:00 ~ Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6:15 - Farmtlme 10; Farm Report 13. _ 6: 20 - Paul Harvey n millionaire mlised .. , Orson Welles In the TV BY JACK O'BRIAN 6:25 - Blue Ridge Quartet 13, "Man Who came to Dinner" was a disaster to THANK GOD, GOD CREATED 7:00~ Romper Room6; Sleepy Jeffers 8; Bu(lwlnkle 13. eq~al Miller's Adamo8hame ... Selma Diamond 8:00- Capt, Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33; THE WORLD FIRST Room 8; Timmy & Lassie 6. NEW YORK (KFS)- First Yule card over starred at the Meadowbrook Playhouse (Cedar 6:30Romper -Jack Lalanne 13: New Zoo Revue 6; Romper Room e, at this desk: from early-champ Joan Crawford. Grove. N. J,) with a TV reject who wouldn't let l:lonahue 15; What Every Woman Wants to Know J; Concentration 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Ben Sophie Tucker used to beat everybody by weeks 'several female minori)rincipals share their Casey 13; Mr, Rogers 33: Friendly Junction 10. , managemenli)aid limo. UnUI Selma Insisted . ... When Alfred Gwynne VanderbUt broke up the 9:30- Jeopardy 6; HazelS; To Tell the TruthJ. romance with beautiful jockey Robyn Smith, But the girls then had to sit up-front with the 10:00- Dinah Shore 3, 15; Dick Van Dyke 13; Columbus Six Calling 6; Joker's Wild 8, 10. • she stopped riding Alf's thorobred nags; she's chauffeur, Not a popular hero around Cedar 10:30- Concentration 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4; Split Second 13 · Grove. back in the Vanderbilt-Aqueduct saddle again Price Is Right e, 10, ' ·Bob Foster took less of a beating from the 11:00- Love American Style 6; Sale of the Century 3 15· . so they musta made up ... Aqueduct's plagued Password 13: Gambit 8, 10. · '• ' Muhammad All fight than Ita promoters: no with phony tenspots. 11: 30-Love of Life 8; Bewitched 6, 13; Hollywood Squares 3 4 black.and.Oiue but plenty red Ink ... Instant 15. ~ ' Socialite artist Zita Davisson wed her 4th Edgar Stern ,.. Golds tar Olympian Mark Spl~ fiasco: the new Squawk Box nightclub which 12:00 ~Jeopardy ,3, 15; Bob Braun's 50.50 Club 4; Password 6; Local News tO; News 13; Contact 8. . 1 wants all of showbiz, Taking dancing lessons ... collapsed after four weeks ... Victims Included 12:30- 3 W's Game 3, 15; Search for Tomorrow' s, 10; Split Second 6. • • The producers of Dyan Cannon's "The Last of the club's mu.!lclans, the adman who placed the 1:00News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Green AcrH 101 It's Your newspaper come-ons, a press agent and Jackie Sheila" flick kept the ex-Mrs. Cary Grant Bet 8; Watch Your Child 15. Clark, the nominal "owner" 8nct star. happy: shipped her current name, Jim Petrie 1:30-3 On A Match 3, 4, 15; Let's Make A Deal6, 13; As the "Bewitched" millionaire Elizalielh MontWorld Turns 8, 10. · to her bed side, ' 2:00Days of Our Lives J, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13; Mike gomery's next series will be the Kate Hepburn The Shuberts didn't walt for the reviews of Douglass 6: Guiding Light 8, 10. · Arthur Miller's "The Creation of the World and role in a TV version of the Hepburn-Tracy "Pat 2:30- Oodors3, 4, 15; D~tlng Game13; Edge of Nlghta, 10. Other Business," - they booked Hal Prince's & Mike" Rick ... Martha Raye got up and sang 3:00 - Another World 3, ' 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Love Solendored Thing 8 10; Dateline America 20. ' new musical Into the Shubert before Miller's her heart a,nd mouth out at the Sign of the Dove .J:Jb-lleturn to f'eylon Place J, 4, 15; S<!Crel Storm 8 10· One Lit~ to Live6, 13; Book ·Beat. ' ' latest disaster even opened ... It's a clwnsy, when pianist Ejarl ·Rose suggeated a chorus or 4:00Mr, Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Sesame St. 33; FllnttlonH pretenllous, patronizing play: Miller's two; Martha stayed on 15 minutes ... Ex-Stork 6: Love, American Style13; Merv Griffin 4; Gllllgan's 'lalend nomination of himself for godlike genius has the plub velve~ Tony Bull'lco, now the ditto at 8; Movie "Bandldo" 10. ex Mr, Marilyn Monroe explaining the cosmos Huntington HarUord's 811011' Club, Is dancing on 4:3o - I Love Lucy 6; Password 13; Mer;, Grlff,ln a· Andy Griffith 15; Daniel Boone 13; Petticoat Junction 3. ' plus Genesis, simplifying his no doubt superb heir: son Jeff (Palisades, N.J. H.S.lad) won the Rogers 33; Dick Van Dyke 15; Ponderosa 3, 4; ,, 6• understanding of Ufe for the benefit of an prestigiout Parlier Scholarahlp at Columbia U, • Astronaut Wally Schlrra didn't mind audience'~ alleged bool>-tube mentalities; he 5: , 81 H!:;~~EL•~it:.' Gomer Pyle13; thought... Miller makes God an old squsre, puts whirling in spaee - but lie took one look at the 3,4,1, t lS; NBCloiewsl, 13; Truth of"-- 6• Seume St. 20. _....,. ' · the devil in permanent ~plcene pout, Adam and traffic in Teheran IJ1d refuled to drive a car .. , Eve are a brace of goofs; and we serlou.!ly Elsa Lancheslel; In the Sherry-Netherland was 1 .,. ~~ 3. 4, 15; ABC News 61 CBS Newt I, 10; I ~.· 1 11 13; Halhayogl 33. asked If her next, "Terror in the Wu M1111wn," doubt God had Eve spring out of Adam's rib Lino I; Muterplece ~lrt 33; Wild a Bin& Crolby pix, held any terrors far her: fully middle-aged ... Tha Clock 1); "You forset I was 'The Bride of Frankenstein' Bob Dishy. somehow makes the Imbecile hill Well ' FACTS Adam gawkily attractive, Zoe Caldwell Is in 1936," she· ezplalned. One Cane~ couple, ridl from having totally miscast as a fresh young Eve, George Grizzard Is a better Luolfer than Miller wrote mOI\ey aad a private Jet, fl,y in 14 llillllii a . The U.S. National Wlld· and Stephen Elliott plays God with a voice that week jut to dine.at "21" ... Tbnfter.ftrakdcbt hfe ~'ederation has re· bl the moved four animals from sounds ~s if he sported a l01vlappaker in his · mob Jammecl ~··: nice llllil1 Den ~ Equity ifter lhe IGIII ee; wive the list of endangered spe- ' navel ... The Story i.! unfblded no better t11an the ~les '" North America dur. old hokey Bible tales twisted In early radio by restaurant 1~ ~·fOR 'I •lllleiiWIW llwl mg 1972, These species Henry Burblg; in fact not nelll'ly ao funny. In Lilbon. Ht'1 - - IIIII 111111 ...... were the gray whale, sea condomlllluma . - . ..., Pwlqam -.& ... Mill~'s misfit parable Is (was, probably) 0 t I cr. northern elephant seal and Guadalupe fur specious, shallow, patronizing and suffocating. Johnn7 Cub triRalllll ,..... .,••11. . t seal, The World Almanac John RlngUng North took one of hla exes to Jn, half: be .............. ,,. • and did 110. ,.., . . . . .,.,_ ... ) ... notes, They are native to dinner at "21"; they disagreed on how 10111 IIIey Pacific 0 c e an areas be· :were wed: John said three years, hla alnlilted , enoueh llr!leiiJ•ta•all doilltll•~ II f1 tween Alaska and Mexico, 111 ' five, "Then two Rot !oat :1001ewhere," the clrcwi miWOII per Ill I pe titive,y an d defeat Michigan, Notre Dame, Ohio State and other" teams 1·n our conference . We expect him to win." In return, Smith said, the school pledged to make some changes in the football program to make it easier for Slo!z to win. They Include an increase • th b dg t f • m e u e or both staff salaries and recruting costs and an improvement in the school 's training facilities , Stolz told newsmen after the trustees meeting he is "satisfled these changes will be made." Trustee Pal Carrigan of Ann Arbor told Smith the changes "are required to have a competitive football teem and 1 think the umversity has been hY B,~ am Yowtg . ,_:Tel~visi,9P.. . J~og . . •··w . 1 slats . the ll:OO-News3,4,6,8,10,13,15; RogendusJJ. By Oswald & James. Jacoby We are indebted to Ter· ence Reese, the great Eng· lish expert, for today's hand. Reese explains that you are playing in an ordinary dupli· cate game against two ladies you have never seen before. Your opening no-trump bid 1s normal and no one can blame your partner for taking you right to a g r a n d slam with his 12 high·card points. Unfortunately for your peace of mind, it turns out that you must locate the queen of hearts if you are gomg to make your contract. One way to do this is to run off your diamonds to see what may be discarded, to contmue by cashing spades and .clubs and finally to play hearts and pray for divine , guidance. Reese recommends an ent Ire I y different procedure. He sugges\s that you win the club in your hand and lead the jack of spades! West will follow suit and you will observe his reac· tion, Rise with dummy's ace return to your hand with diamond and lead the jack of hearts! If West' reacts in exactly the ~arne manner and plays low, you 11o up with dummy's ace and fmesse against East If the reactlon has been different, you take the fi. nesse against him and chalk If you don't believe fame Is fleetinC in the world li lhow business, ask one of your frielldly nelgbho.illlod ~ee~~~etn ·to Identify Billllaley, AI Hibbler or the Four Aeel. '\, . Or, if you are a teenager or In yciur earl:r tweMles; ~ the nearest over-35 adult to tell you aometlling about NeU Dlamolld, Carole King or Three Dog Night. They're aU musjclans -lop<lrawer stan in tlielr time, ilut time fliea faster than a speeding bullet In the contemparary music world. (Some of ltllhould fiyeveilfaster.) · The source for this treatiae 011 ephemeral fame Is lnspireil by a tape-recording ootfit up in Wisconsin which Is offering lhe 16 top ldts of each year from 1971 right back to i95G. f¥y.lhould make money on It - •.77 a throw and pick your. year., (/1', lftferably, pick a whole bunch of years. .' Kiddies; !he folkl ·mentloned up th!lre in the flnt ).ragraph all were heavy, very beavy, when you were in the teething.edtoddler stage_. Haley had "ROck Around the Clock," Hibbler bad "He" and "Unchained Melody," and, the Four Aces sang ''Love Is a Many-Splendored Thing." · · And grown-~~p~, the three younger entitiea mentioned were at the top of the heap only last year, with Diamond's "I Am, I Said;" ,Carole King'• "It's Too Late," and tlie lmprob&bly-namect Three Dog Night doing "Just an Old-Fashioned Love Song." ' Of such stuff are, generation gaps made. , Some of the artists were on the scene for just a few short years (or weeks),. mercifully so. When can ever f91'get Bryan Hyland and "ltsy-BltSy Teeny-Weeny Yellow Polka-Dot BUilni" (1960),or Jan&Dean with "Surf City" (1963)? ,Almost everyoile, apparently. ·· _ But there are those on the lists with real staying ~ei'. In fact, two names stand .out - again and again - on tile g~lden­ oldie honor roll: Elvis· Presley and the Beatles. Elvis the Pelvis, singi;ig pretty much the saine stuff right along, crashed the list with five of top songs in 1958, had four smashes in 1957, and was represented at least once 'on rivery list, except one, through 1962. · The Beatles, more evolutionary and swinging from bubblegum rock to an entirely new sound in popular mu.!lc roared in 1 with five hits li11964, three In 1965, and showed up, as a grOUp or individually every single year since except 1966. And their inUitc evolved frompuppy.Jovepapto such items as "Hey, Jude," "Let It Be," and "My Sweet Lord." (I am JI'Ohably the oldest living Be~tle8 fan.) · My own cbolces of vintage years? You put me on the spot, but I'd have to say It's a tie between 1962 and 1968, for my tastes. 1962 ha(l strong stuff like E!By Charles "I Can't Slop Loving y 01!' "'Nat , King Cole's "RBmblln' Rose," Acker Bilk's "Stranger ~n· the Shore," an9 David Rose with ,"The Strl]iper." 1968' had "Hey, Jude" as well as "Love Is Blue," (Paul Mauriat). aren'! selfls]l. A parent's respon· s1b11ity ends when the child becomes a legal adult. You've kept 0ur ,t.O!l long- and if you could only per· suad& her "l'""and;s ,P'!"'nla pttewlBe, these over-ag~ juvenUes ~" f'-1 "'Y' · . • .'~"' >~'.:~,,~ J~ ' 1 • J • w••1 North "' 7 6 53 !0~~~ (D) ¥ K J 10 +A 108 4 New ~ The bidding has been: EAST 49872 • 8 7 52 t 96 4 10 4 2 4 643 • Q 91 7 53 -, . · 1 &, TH,lll B8 Helen Help. Facts Should Help Something ,New---Reactions! De~~r~r;:you 1 .i 1 ws••m,,J~r.·~·.,,.,.,.,N.'N J, ?a~~S~ter,a ~hild fa~ Egg lndus,trx.. .. :~~~2 ," 1 : tz:IJ:m•Jfk4&X1 ~~.~ .eve~,Y~t!lfowup. ~ !+l, NORTH ·- ·•Powerful Motor All Steel Construction ~Large Throw-away Bag • Oouble Stretch Hose i Complete with · Attachments · the ' ' • • & ZUSPAN· Malal\ W. Va. FOR BI~ SAYRE'S HARDWARE DISCOUNT SAVINGS! • f • - .700 W.9 oally-8unaay Main • Pomeroy 1-11 · ~ 10 VE UP TO •10.07 882·2525 ·AND FURNITURE lEW HAVEN, W.VA. �4- The n.ll): Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 14, 1m . Night hal"ness racing takes over in Ohio COLUMBUS (UPI) - There 1Yill be more commercial night harness racing in Oblo next · year than afternoon !boroughbred racing for tbe first time since the state legalized parimutuel wagering 40 ago. The Ohio Racing · Commission Wednesday ap!X'oved 450 nights of harness racing, 350 afternoons of rwming races and 14. days of quarter horse racing. For the first time, Toledo- rears Maumee Raceway will was forced to forMo running abandon thoroughbred racing races because the legislature in favor of harness racing. The . failed to approve a bill that Toledo' management is .plan. · would have OJlened the door for ning 100 nights of racing . night thoroughbred action at Toledo Raceway Park Presi- his track . dent Sylvester Jechura said he The Toledo track was In competition with the Detroit thoroughbred season, which now runs from Mar·ch to December. The racing dates approved Raiders here Dec. 23. If they include: are the "wild card," the Thoroughbred Racing_ Browns will play at Miami - Summit Racing Club at Dec. 24. Thistledown, 50 days, March 14 to May 22. , - Beulah Park, 31 days; March 31 to May 7. ·. · - Queen City Turf Club at River Downs, 50 days, May 10 to July 6. - Thistledown Raciog Club, 50 days, May 23 to July '1:1. - Cincinnati Turf Club at River Downs, 50 days, July 7to Sept. 3. - Randall Park at Thistledown, 50 days, 'July 28 to Oct. 4. Complaints are few CLEV·ELAND (UPI) Cleveland Browns quarterback Mike Phipps suffered a twisted hlp during practice Weduesday, but It was anticipated he wlU be able to start against the Jets In New York City Sunday. . The Injury Is not believed to be severe, according to trainer Leo Murphy, who said Phipps shoUld be ready for practice today at Municipal Stadium. CLEVELAND (UP!) - The wives of Cleveland · Browns players will have to work Christmas in arollnd the NFL plllyoffs this year. But there ,' SHARKEY IN HOSPITAL .. NEW YORK (UPI) - Pat Sharkey. defimsive safety for the. Columbia football teams who suffered a dislocated left hip In a game against PenO: ·sylvania last month, was released frolll St. Lukes Hopsital Weduesday. a WALl JONF,S our MILWAUKEE (UPI)Veteran guard Wali Jones was put on Indefinite medical suspension·Weduesday by the ': Milwaukee Bucks and asked to undergo a thorough medical examination. Jooes has been losing weight steadily throughout the season. are few complaints. "We've been so close before that I'm trying to remain calm this time," said Ellen Morin, wife of tight end Milt Morin. "It's · somethiug new, but I really ~an't d6 it.'' Billy Andrews' wife, Kathryn, said they won't be going back to their home in Louisiana "until everything is - Beulah Park, 19 days, Oct. 6 to Oct. '1:1. - Cranwood Park at Thistledown, 50 days, Oct. 5 to Dec. 1. Quarter Raclug - Buckeye Quarter Racing, lnc. at Beulah Park, 14 days, Sept. 13 to Sept. 29. . Standardbred Racing ..;. Lebanon Trotting Club, Inc., 50 nights, March 22 to May 19. 9 - Northfield Park, 50 rilghts, '- Mid-America Racing Association at Scioto Downs, 50 ' April 13 to June 11. nights, July 16 to Sept. II. · - Toledo Raceway Park, 50 · B. - Hamiltm at ~ 32 nights, Sept. 21 to Oct. fl. . ·Mrs. "Windon hosts Club members ~· Mrs. Florence Windon hosted a reeent meeting of the Kin Club at her home on Prospect Hill, Pomeroy. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Lucille Vaughan and Miss .. Joyce Ebersbach who also won the door prize. Mrs. Grace Pratt received the traveUng prize donated by Mrs. Garnet Harbrecht. During a short business meeting conducted by Mrs. Judy Picltlington, dues were collected and a hostess gift was presented to Mrs. Windon. Round-robin Christmas cards were signed for Mrs. Anna GIFTS fOR JfER · · • t< · ~ · ·· • . :" .. · ' Go·ld S11r stort frt• Tlcktll ~or P•"'"0' I ' Mere""'' Prl•l•" 1' 1' .- ,, ' • ' ~ lola'S, · ·: Pom,.., · iMIII!IOII_ffltlll,._..._.,.. r;:i''''~i~-.: ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ~' ' ' '~' ' ' ' ' ~': :, , , , , , ,<, , , , *' ' ' '.: :~, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,~: :,: :,:,:;- Myers has chance ~ ~ : :: Tod ' i ~~ !~f for pass title ay s . rara n de 1nort ~'} S !~ -:w;:,: '£""' ~i~i 1''' CINCINNATI (UPI) - Wide , :;:! receiver Chip Myers has "an ~ "I have faith in the team, .;:;:> By MILTON RICHMAN , ~:;: excellent chance" of winning ~eryone has worked unbeliev;:·:· IIPJ Sports Edit"" §J dJe klerican Conference pass ably hard," she said. ''The NEW YORK (UP!) - Football players are more honest than re~iving title Su~day,. Clncingames have been so exciting ~ti Bengals .assistant coach that after they're over, I .feel baseball players. In their general appraisals of !heir own clubs- anyway. They Bill Walsh beheves. I've pla.:yed as bard as the don't go around painting such rosey pictures wh~n they know in Myers and Fred Blletnlkoff players." of O?ldand lead the AFC In reEllen Morin said "I guess we their heart the true color is gray. Now you take this Saturday's nationally televised g me in ceptwns With 53 each. will be left suspended in midair Miami between the Baltimore Colts and the unbeaten ~belieWalsh has a lot of rea.sonsagain for the )lolidays." ' all super~atiyes- for believing ''The playoffs are more im- vable Dolphins. The Dolphins have everything going for them-momentum, My~rs WID take the title on the portant, though," she added. "The holidays will still be here incentive, the home court and a piece of history. If they can close basis of his work m the season and we'D try to fit them in out the regular season by chopping up the Colts, they become the around Milt so he doesn't feel first NFL club ever to win all 14 games in a season without a blemish. The only other team ever to have· done that was the left out." Ruby Hall, wife of linebacker Cleveland Browns in the old All-America Conference. The Colts are finishing up their first losing season in 16 years; · Charlie Hall, admitted she "did The enthusiasm isn't quite there, and if you're one of the select not have too much faith at the beginning of this season, but few who like them against the Dolphins you not only get10 points By United Press International Wilt Chamberlain was I'm really proud of the whole but a little heartfeltadvicefromMikeCurtis, their candid middle llr.<backer. stopped at an airport Wednesteam now." "To be frank, if we perform like we did in the Kansas City day but he wasn't delayed long The Browns will win the AFC ·enough to suit the Philadelphia Central Division title if tbey · game, we don't have a chance in hell," says Mike Curtis. KCbeat Baltimore 24-10 last Sunday and don't let the score fool 76ers. win this weekend's game }ou; the way the Colts played, tbey made P.S. 79look good. The Los Angleles Lakers said against the New Vork Jets and Now before you start jumping aU over Mike Curtis as if he's he was asked to get off a plane Pittsburgh loses to Oakland. If that combination doesn 't some kind of Benedict Arnold, bear in mind he's only felling it at O'Hare International Airport in Chicago because of a materialize, they will be in the like it is, and give hin1 a chance, be has more to say. playoffs as a ''wild card" "If we perform like we can though, then we've got a damn good facetious remark made to an team. chance to beat 'em," he goes on. "It all depends on how we react agent checking passengers. But he still made it to If they win the title, ·the andhowwefeel,buthowwewllllcan'tpredicl." Browns will play the Oakland Nobody actually can with any real degree of accuracy. Philadelphia and blocked 15 The Dolphins are aU hepped Ifp about finishing with a clean shots and pulled down 15 slate. It's more than a conversation piece with them. Don Simla, rebounds Wednesday night in their coach, Is equally bent on winning this last one even though it the Lakers 128-90 win over isn't going to make any appreciable difference whether Miami Philadelphia. does or not. · Chamberlain said he was Don Shula always likes to beat his old club. The Dolphins standing In line waiting to kicked the Colts around,~. earlier this season and Shula didn't board a Trans World Airlines mind that at alL He still' remembers the circumstances (TWA) flight when he noticed surrounding his departure from Baltimore. They weren't plea- .that very few carry-on packa"""' · · '"" "••'• >~ ',.,1·· ·ges were .bei,ng , chec""" ....,,,. ;;~ · ws ·•· I;'" ">!A! ·wo .by Some Baltimore players 91n't' exactly be ilesci'ibea uon _agents. . ., ,,, , , , Shula fans. Others have nothing against him, and this group '.'Why don't you look in my includes Mike Curtis. bag. I might want to shoot 1 "I always respected him for his approach to discipline and his somebo_dy," the Lakers star desire for excellence," says Baltimore's aggressive, 235iJound said he told one agent. eight-year vet. "I respect him now the same way I did when he Chamberlain said he boarded was with the Colts. Am I surprised he did so well with Miami? the plane and was seated when . Notreally. l'm surprised he did it so fast." a public relations man from Mike Curtis, who 1J8s never shied away from controversy- he TWA said he wanted to talk to seems to like it as a matter of fact-thinks the Dolphins aren't as him outside. · good a b8lJ chib as they were two years ago, the first year Wilt said the man told him he Shula had them. · wanted·· to talk to him about "They seemed to be runniog and blocking harder," he says. "hijacking." "Maybe they were trying harder. Their defense is a little better "I didn't say anything at all this year, though.'' about hijacking," ChamberIll in Nor is Curtis all that excited about Mercury Morris even said. "I'm for U!w and order. though Miami's muscular running back is zeroiug in on a Man , lvotedforNix~nln 1968."' possible 1,000-yard season. "He's a fast hack," Curtis says of Morris, "but to say he's any better than (John) Riggins or (Emerson) Boozer, or somebody like that, isn't true. He bas been taught to execute and he does it well, but there are other backs in the league I'd be more upset about seeing in the other backfield than Mercury Morris. Like maybe a Gale Sayers or an O.J. Simpson in a situation such as Miami has now.•• · Over to you, Mere. over." - Scioto Downs, 50 nights, April 13 to June ll. · - Scioto Downs, 50 nights, May 18 to July 14. - Hamilton at Lebanon, 18 nights, May 21 to June 9. -Toledo-Maumee at Toledo Raceway Park, 50 nights, May 23 to July 19. - Grandview at Northfield Park, 50 nights, June 13 to Aug. nights, July :/A) to Sepl !}. - Painesville at Norihfteld Park, 50 nights, Aag. 10 to Oct. Wisecrack delays Wilt . finale against Houston Sunday. "He's developed a lot of per. sonal confidence," says Walsh. "A big part of it _is simply hecause we've thrown the ball to him a lot. As you catch more, naturally you develop as a standout rece1ver." Walsh say~ M.yers, 27, a fiveyear man, IS 'Tremendously poised and confident ... and he has .the ability to go to the footblill where it's thrown." . Myers missed four games m 1971 after breakmg both anJ_JS ~ ~re--season contests. He shU fimshed the season With 27 catches, second best on the team. "He has tremendous concen!ration on the ball when it's thrown, too," said Walsh. "He has . excellent body coordination and can change directions welL 1 think this is something that is\ v.ery deceptive to opposing defensive backs." .... \ ~ CHIW<Xl'IHE VETERANS PARTY - More than 160 ~ pounds of candy and over 100 dozen cookies were packed in attractive containers Wednesday night by AmPrican Legion .•, Au~U)ai'y 'lllembers for the Eighth District party being ';. 5!8ged .IO!)~y at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital for ap~ ,IX'Oxip!ately 100 veteranswith.birthdays in December. Each ~ ,. ·veteran reeeived a container of cookies and one of candy ~ ,r,· all donated .by Meigs Countians. Mrs. Albert Roush covered 't. ·, 1 j, f •••' i :;•.' ' ' ' \ ' Eden News t Social Notes Open Evenings Holiday Store • 1 ), • ~ I INGELS .FURNITURE PH . 992-2635 ,il,u All Tlwse ••• :~ Smelly _ Gifts! ' . as ' •' • ' MIDDLEPORT' t ~-~.--~ ". rAil The Goodies At Prices You Want to Payl ' ·. , t I Complete SeleCtion! ·Priced ·At • + Sets and ' Craw's Comets Apple Test Using electric vibrators to record sound waves passing through apples, researchers 2IO E. 2nd Pomeroy ss can measure their ripeness . . ._ _•Ph•"•"•"•"•2-.54•2•8- - • 2Jlh 20112 53 saVings! . Twin City 18 24 48 15 21 44 Team 4 Individual Pieces BuiH W.ith Integrity Backed by Service Dunfee . 193. POP-UP TOASTER -----------.22.99 Fancy Lady Sunbeam HAIR DRYER ____ ;_ __________ 15.99 Soaps "'H! CIIIATOI 01 lliASONAU ~ IIPitliHQI":H" PHONE 992..S759 271 H. I Hntl A..., . ' MU. part. Ollie The proportion of American adults with at least a high school diPloma went from 43 per cent in 1970 to 60 per cent In 1971, The World Almanac notes. Among persons 20 to 29, who would have completed high school more recently, the proportion with a high " . school · education increased . from 65 per cent to 82 per . cent for whitea, and 'rom 40 per cent to 62 per cent for Negroes. .ll••llliiilllllllli•••..liliiiillllllilllll•••illl• • '• , I • • • • • • • 0 SPRAY & STEAM IRON·-------:19.99 EBERSBACH E "Everything In 111 W. MAIN HaJrda~an~" POMEROY "'·" •. ' " ' '' Fashion Boots Converse Tennis Shoes Priceless Gift of Christmas," with Mrs. Hawley giving the Christmas story from St. Luke. Wiley, accompanying himself on the guitar, sang "0 Holy Night" and "Star or the East." Mrs . Meinhart and Mrs. Gertrude Miller conducted the gift exchange. heritage house MIDDLEPORT, 0 . A Holiday Bonanza Merchant The Fabric Shop THE SINGER S"•ORE ' liS W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy "A GOLD STAR STORE'' Free Tickets For Merchants Prizes 12th Anniversary Sale Continues To Save.You Christmas Dollars t•- Fabric Bargains. · All Over The Store • • ' 't ., Save Up To lf2 OFF nter IF IN DOUBT GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE Free!Beauciful_pateseuer cablne1 wlrh )OOr purthase of llle Golden 'lbul:h & Sew'mac:hine Reg $249, Now $195 Reg. $239, Now $169.95 t ' •' i' OPEN EVENINGS •• Record ~Players s2o to s3o off . . * * . ' TOYTOWN _NOW OPEN -Special Openlnll, Thurs. Alternoo~·.. Open EVI!nttigs Tii -Chrtstm,u . "The Store. Of Thousands Of Gifts"-WIDE, WIDE SELECTION·$ MOW ON. DISPLAy . . LP RECORDS Reduced '1 or More Great Buvs At Bill & CHRISTMAS DICORATION$All kinds In a widi 10ltctlon, lights for lnd-• and ovtd-•. A'rtlfieiol .,.. ,, ready for your With purchase of 4 1 Free LP Gibson Amps 10% off . All Guitars 10% off CHiiiSTMAS WRAPPIHG Gill bo~u. Ioney poo w or more LP's, we wi II give you Pro'-ssi'llal Type HAIR DRYER ----36.95 Professional Type Clie~t.!r sdnl:lay. •"' to Firemen 's fund ! FRY RAN ·----------------21.99 WAFFlf BAKER ~ GRILl -------29.95 COOKER & FRYER-----------32.99 PORTABU MIXER _-__________ ,12.99 •hi Frank Holsinger and friend, Mr: 'Bfa'nkenship of Columbus, stayed with Martha Holsinger while here deer hunting. was Bunch Sewing Club held at the Christmas gift to Mrs. Blanche Thanksgiving dinner guests home of Mrs. George Hackett, Haskins, a former member, of Mr . and Mrs . Virgil Sr. with Mr8. Don Mullen as co- confined ·to a rest home at Holsinger were Mrs. Emma hostess. Hamden. Round-robin cards Durst of Reedsville , Mrs. The club also made were signed for Mrs. Haskins Charlotte Rood and son, Bret, Jolly arrangements to send a ·and Mrs. Mattie Bush. It was of Reedsville, Mrs. Emma Van "A Child's Christmas" was noted that Mrs. Orin Smith, Meter and family, George, the theme of the program llltiMMMN~MM••••Illtl..,111111111111111111ililtti!IIOI!IIa president, had made and Roberta, David and R. D., all donated aprons and mitts to the of Belpre and Mrs. Martha presented by Mrs. Harvey Van Vrank ~ n at the Christmas firemen . Favors were Holsinger. dinner party of the Pomeroy Garden Club held Monday night at the Meigs Inn. presented to each member by Mrs . Van Vranken read several children's stories and Mrs. Grace Johnson. The · hostesses served the group sang children's refreshments to Mrs. Smith, Christmas songs from sheets $50 .00 Reward for Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mrs. provided by the program information leading to Betty Cline, Mrs. Nora Mills, leader. There was also a carol arrest of person or Mrs. Evelyn Grueser, Mrs. sing and a gift exchange. It was persons. for Marjorie Milhoan, Mrs. Jane noted that Mrs. Irving Karr destruction of property Gilkey, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. was unable to attend due to of Leonard Van Meter Beatrice Robson, Mrs. Ethel recent eye surgery. Attending were Mrs. Harold ........ 39.95 at Sandy Acres Camp. Hughes, Miss Mae Weber and Brown, Mrs. J . 0 . Roedel, Mrs. Freda Mitch. . Mrs. J. W. McMurray, Mrs. Walter Gureser, Mrs. Roy Betzing, Mrs. Ed Baer, Mrs . 49.95 . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Howard Nolan, Mrs . F·red Reg. Sale Blaettnar, who had prayer 119.95 99.95 preceding the dinner ; Mrs. 8- racK Taj:;~ Player Tracy Whaley, Mrs. Van Ca!;se1~e Players 49.95 39.95 Vranken, and a guest, Mrs. W. C:T"'REO COMPONENTS A. Gibbs. • Deluxe Style, 19.99 .Multi-Cooker Also POMEROY, OHIO I'ERCOLATOR ---------------15.59 PERCOlATOR -------.... ------27.99 Uutw. Poll Panot Shoes for Children Radios Low Silhouette Style Bass 503. High Ind . Game - Dunfee 203, P. Bass 200, D. Lutz and KERM'S KORNER· PERCOLATOR --------.-.-----16.99 CAN OPENER ___ :_ __________ 12.99 Dunfee 550 , E. Voss 533, P. ~JS Connie & Miss Wonderful for Women NOTICE 12-Cup Fully Automatic The Big 30-Cup l . Daniel Green House SlippetS Thorn MeAn Shoes for Men and ·lklys · Garden club has holitky dinner GIFTS High Team Series- Team 4, I948 ; High .Team Game Team 4, ~86. High Team Ind . Series - party. \ $10 &iiJiiim 1~-Cup FRUIT BAGS for eacli of the veterans were packed last night by the Legion Auxiliary members. In each bag vere three apples, two oranges, two pears, two tangerinPs, two bananas, along with . Working on the fruit bags were Mrs. Shaula Roush, left, and Mrs. Kathleen juniors of the Middleport unit provided combs in attractive bootie holders for each Mrs. Charles Kessinger, District 8 president, had cbarge of New officers were elected at the Tuesday night meeting of the Loyal Bereans Class of the Middleport Church of Christ. Preceding the meeting, members enjoyed a holiday potluck in the church dining room. Elected for the 1973 year were Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, president; Mrs . Regina Swift, vice president; Mr:r. Lena McKinley, secretary, and Mrs. Martha Childs, treasurer . Officers for Sunday class work are George ~einhart, first vice president; Marvin Kelly , second vice president, and Mrs. Ruth Karr, assistant secretary. Mrs. Grace Hawley, retiring president, thanked the class members for their cooperation during her term of office. Announced at the meeting was a Christmas program to be presented by the choir at the Sunday morning worship service. Prayer in unison preceded the potluck attended by 19 members and two guests, Ida Casci and Martha McNeal. The tables )¥ere decorated in the holiday theme. Members sang "Silent Night" and gave the Lord's Prayer in unison. Reported Ill were Lowell Kelly, Bob Craig, Larry Morrison, Carrie Roush, Mary Wolle and Mr. and Mro. Floyd, Boyer. , The Christmas program was presented by L. R. Wiley. Mrs. Mary Meinhart read "The GIFTS · ,('0~ Loyal Bereans name new class -officers j' ' (Upon Request) ·ROBINSON'S. CLEANERS I ma"fflll:JrJ4f the 2-HOUR, CLEANING Bend Bowling League December I1 , 1972 Won Lost Pis· TopCats JO 12 80 Bombers 20 22 56 Team 2 21'1> 2011> By Martha Holsinger Attendance at Eden Sunday School was 73. The Christmas ' program will be Dec. 20, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb, Guysville, spent Sunday with Mr . and Mrs. Sol Bigley. Martha Holsinger spent the weekend with her daughter, Emma-van Meter and family, Belpre. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Holsinger Jr. and family of Racine visited Mar~ha Holsinger Friday evening. Harold Holsinger, Waverly, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Holsinger ' and family. Gladys Hill and Mr . and Mrs. Terry Hill and daughter of Columbus visited Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kerwin recently. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bigley visited with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Holsinger and family I OPEN EVENINGS ~IJM1~., 220 potato chip cans with foil and decorated them with Christmas card scenes to create the candle replicas. She also made 36 sets of three decorated containers to be used as centerpieces for the tables. Among those working on the project at the Middleport hall last night, left to right, were little Lois Ann Roush, Mrs. Albert Roush, Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Mrs. Ruth Barnhart, Mrs. Edith Spencer, Mrs. Lillian Reitmire and Cheryl Barnhart. Heft, Wyandotte, Mich.; Mrs. Ebersbach; Mrs. Veda Davis carried out the Christmas Edith Wolfe, Columbus, and and · Miss Debbie Harbrecht. motif. Mrs. Pratt will host the Mrs. Walter Boyer, Baltimore, The decorations and napkins January meetiog of the club. all aunts of the members. Cards were also signed for Walter Reuter, Hamilton, and Dorothy Leifheit, confined to the Orient Hospital by a leg rHE wHOlE fAMILtt fracture . It was decided to postpone 'the dinner party until Feti. 20 in order that Mrs. Cheryl Fry can attend. Mrs. Fry and her family will be returning to ihe States after their two year stay in the Philippines. Mrs. Windon served a salad course to those named and Mrs. Ethel Clifford, Mrs. Ellen pori, you MftMI It, we have 'it at thrifty low ~ . * tot• .... ,. . . . prlet•• ' tOO's Of Ideas For Home and Familv Large assor tment of gilts fo·r eve ry member of family at low price ol . . . . . ._ ._ _ _ _ _ _~ ~-.~t~t~M . . . VOW' local • Bill & Lee's MUSIC • aNTER 111 Second 992-3680 BRW Hclwe. illlf 1 epo aa antallwe • Call collectS. S. G. Clark, 593-3022. --· MAGNUS thoro ur11 an fiisemble 37" \reble keys, I-2 chord _buttons. Designer organ stand plus matching hassock bench wilh deep foam cushion. Magnus Music Book . Model 668-P· Only 3.. table Model •with same feJturtt-29.95 Use OUr Convenient t..y-A-War Pion. ASmott Dtpoolt Will Hold Your sttectlon Ao You M_l_ke Pay_menll At Your ConvltMe Give a ~en ~rank lin Gift Certificate for IR)'Imounr. MAKE ·POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER- ~~!"lF~!o;'~~H~ . 9o? •.1498 l POMIROY, OHIO · · . ·OPEN EVENINGS AFTER DECEMBEII,I "A GOLO STAIUTUIII" '·:~ IT 1. ' �4- The n.ll): Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 14, 1m . Night hal"ness racing takes over in Ohio COLUMBUS (UPI) - There 1Yill be more commercial night harness racing in Oblo next · year than afternoon !boroughbred racing for tbe first time since the state legalized parimutuel wagering 40 ago. The Ohio Racing · Commission Wednesday ap!X'oved 450 nights of harness racing, 350 afternoons of rwming races and 14. days of quarter horse racing. For the first time, Toledo- rears Maumee Raceway will was forced to forMo running abandon thoroughbred racing races because the legislature in favor of harness racing. The . failed to approve a bill that Toledo' management is .plan. · would have OJlened the door for ning 100 nights of racing . night thoroughbred action at Toledo Raceway Park Presi- his track . dent Sylvester Jechura said he The Toledo track was In competition with the Detroit thoroughbred season, which now runs from Mar·ch to December. The racing dates approved Raiders here Dec. 23. If they include: are the "wild card," the Thoroughbred Racing_ Browns will play at Miami - Summit Racing Club at Dec. 24. Thistledown, 50 days, March 14 to May 22. , - Beulah Park, 31 days; March 31 to May 7. ·. · - Queen City Turf Club at River Downs, 50 days, May 10 to July 6. - Thistledown Raciog Club, 50 days, May 23 to July '1:1. - Cincinnati Turf Club at River Downs, 50 days, July 7to Sept. 3. - Randall Park at Thistledown, 50 days, 'July 28 to Oct. 4. Complaints are few CLEV·ELAND (UPI) Cleveland Browns quarterback Mike Phipps suffered a twisted hlp during practice Weduesday, but It was anticipated he wlU be able to start against the Jets In New York City Sunday. . The Injury Is not believed to be severe, according to trainer Leo Murphy, who said Phipps shoUld be ready for practice today at Municipal Stadium. CLEVELAND (UP!) - The wives of Cleveland · Browns players will have to work Christmas in arollnd the NFL plllyoffs this year. But there ,' SHARKEY IN HOSPITAL .. NEW YORK (UPI) - Pat Sharkey. defimsive safety for the. Columbia football teams who suffered a dislocated left hip In a game against PenO: ·sylvania last month, was released frolll St. Lukes Hopsital Weduesday. a WALl JONF,S our MILWAUKEE (UPI)Veteran guard Wali Jones was put on Indefinite medical suspension·Weduesday by the ': Milwaukee Bucks and asked to undergo a thorough medical examination. Jooes has been losing weight steadily throughout the season. are few complaints. "We've been so close before that I'm trying to remain calm this time," said Ellen Morin, wife of tight end Milt Morin. "It's · somethiug new, but I really ~an't d6 it.'' Billy Andrews' wife, Kathryn, said they won't be going back to their home in Louisiana "until everything is - Beulah Park, 19 days, Oct. 6 to Oct. '1:1. - Cranwood Park at Thistledown, 50 days, Oct. 5 to Dec. 1. Quarter Raclug - Buckeye Quarter Racing, lnc. at Beulah Park, 14 days, Sept. 13 to Sept. 29. . Standardbred Racing ..;. Lebanon Trotting Club, Inc., 50 nights, March 22 to May 19. 9 - Northfield Park, 50 rilghts, '- Mid-America Racing Association at Scioto Downs, 50 ' April 13 to June 11. nights, July 16 to Sept. II. · - Toledo Raceway Park, 50 · B. - Hamiltm at ~ 32 nights, Sept. 21 to Oct. fl. . ·Mrs. "Windon hosts Club members ~· Mrs. Florence Windon hosted a reeent meeting of the Kin Club at her home on Prospect Hill, Pomeroy. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Lucille Vaughan and Miss .. Joyce Ebersbach who also won the door prize. Mrs. Grace Pratt received the traveUng prize donated by Mrs. Garnet Harbrecht. During a short business meeting conducted by Mrs. Judy Picltlington, dues were collected and a hostess gift was presented to Mrs. Windon. Round-robin Christmas cards were signed for Mrs. Anna GIFTS fOR JfER · · • t< · ~ · ·· • . :" .. · ' Go·ld S11r stort frt• Tlcktll ~or P•"'"0' I ' Mere""'' Prl•l•" 1' 1' .- ,, ' • ' ~ lola'S, · ·: Pom,.., · iMIII!IOII_ffltlll,._..._.,.. r;:i''''~i~-.: ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ~' ' ' '~' ' ' ' ' ~': :, , , , , , ,<, , , , *' ' ' '.: :~, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,~: :,: :,:,:;- Myers has chance ~ ~ : :: Tod ' i ~~ !~f for pass title ay s . rara n de 1nort ~'} S !~ -:w;:,: '£""' ~i~i 1''' CINCINNATI (UPI) - Wide , :;:! receiver Chip Myers has "an ~ "I have faith in the team, .;:;:> By MILTON RICHMAN , ~:;: excellent chance" of winning ~eryone has worked unbeliev;:·:· IIPJ Sports Edit"" §J dJe klerican Conference pass ably hard," she said. ''The NEW YORK (UP!) - Football players are more honest than re~iving title Su~day,. Clncingames have been so exciting ~ti Bengals .assistant coach that after they're over, I .feel baseball players. In their general appraisals of !heir own clubs- anyway. They Bill Walsh beheves. I've pla.:yed as bard as the don't go around painting such rosey pictures wh~n they know in Myers and Fred Blletnlkoff players." of O?ldand lead the AFC In reEllen Morin said "I guess we their heart the true color is gray. Now you take this Saturday's nationally televised g me in ceptwns With 53 each. will be left suspended in midair Miami between the Baltimore Colts and the unbeaten ~belieWalsh has a lot of rea.sonsagain for the )lolidays." ' all super~atiyes- for believing ''The playoffs are more im- vable Dolphins. The Dolphins have everything going for them-momentum, My~rs WID take the title on the portant, though," she added. "The holidays will still be here incentive, the home court and a piece of history. If they can close basis of his work m the season and we'D try to fit them in out the regular season by chopping up the Colts, they become the around Milt so he doesn't feel first NFL club ever to win all 14 games in a season without a blemish. The only other team ever to have· done that was the left out." Ruby Hall, wife of linebacker Cleveland Browns in the old All-America Conference. The Colts are finishing up their first losing season in 16 years; · Charlie Hall, admitted she "did The enthusiasm isn't quite there, and if you're one of the select not have too much faith at the beginning of this season, but few who like them against the Dolphins you not only get10 points By United Press International Wilt Chamberlain was I'm really proud of the whole but a little heartfeltadvicefromMikeCurtis, their candid middle llr.<backer. stopped at an airport Wednesteam now." "To be frank, if we perform like we did in the Kansas City day but he wasn't delayed long The Browns will win the AFC ·enough to suit the Philadelphia Central Division title if tbey · game, we don't have a chance in hell," says Mike Curtis. KCbeat Baltimore 24-10 last Sunday and don't let the score fool 76ers. win this weekend's game }ou; the way the Colts played, tbey made P.S. 79look good. The Los Angleles Lakers said against the New Vork Jets and Now before you start jumping aU over Mike Curtis as if he's he was asked to get off a plane Pittsburgh loses to Oakland. If that combination doesn 't some kind of Benedict Arnold, bear in mind he's only felling it at O'Hare International Airport in Chicago because of a materialize, they will be in the like it is, and give hin1 a chance, be has more to say. playoffs as a ''wild card" "If we perform like we can though, then we've got a damn good facetious remark made to an team. chance to beat 'em," he goes on. "It all depends on how we react agent checking passengers. But he still made it to If they win the title, ·the andhowwefeel,buthowwewllllcan'tpredicl." Browns will play the Oakland Nobody actually can with any real degree of accuracy. Philadelphia and blocked 15 The Dolphins are aU hepped Ifp about finishing with a clean shots and pulled down 15 slate. It's more than a conversation piece with them. Don Simla, rebounds Wednesday night in their coach, Is equally bent on winning this last one even though it the Lakers 128-90 win over isn't going to make any appreciable difference whether Miami Philadelphia. does or not. · Chamberlain said he was Don Shula always likes to beat his old club. The Dolphins standing In line waiting to kicked the Colts around,~. earlier this season and Shula didn't board a Trans World Airlines mind that at alL He still' remembers the circumstances (TWA) flight when he noticed surrounding his departure from Baltimore. They weren't plea- .that very few carry-on packa"""' · · '"" "••'• >~ ',.,1·· ·ges were .bei,ng , chec""" ....,,,. ;;~ · ws ·•· I;'" ">!A! ·wo .by Some Baltimore players 91n't' exactly be ilesci'ibea uon _agents. . ., ,,, , , , Shula fans. Others have nothing against him, and this group '.'Why don't you look in my includes Mike Curtis. bag. I might want to shoot 1 "I always respected him for his approach to discipline and his somebo_dy," the Lakers star desire for excellence," says Baltimore's aggressive, 235iJound said he told one agent. eight-year vet. "I respect him now the same way I did when he Chamberlain said he boarded was with the Colts. Am I surprised he did so well with Miami? the plane and was seated when . Notreally. l'm surprised he did it so fast." a public relations man from Mike Curtis, who 1J8s never shied away from controversy- he TWA said he wanted to talk to seems to like it as a matter of fact-thinks the Dolphins aren't as him outside. · good a b8lJ chib as they were two years ago, the first year Wilt said the man told him he Shula had them. · wanted·· to talk to him about "They seemed to be runniog and blocking harder," he says. "hijacking." "Maybe they were trying harder. Their defense is a little better "I didn't say anything at all this year, though.'' about hijacking," ChamberIll in Nor is Curtis all that excited about Mercury Morris even said. "I'm for U!w and order. though Miami's muscular running back is zeroiug in on a Man , lvotedforNix~nln 1968."' possible 1,000-yard season. "He's a fast hack," Curtis says of Morris, "but to say he's any better than (John) Riggins or (Emerson) Boozer, or somebody like that, isn't true. He bas been taught to execute and he does it well, but there are other backs in the league I'd be more upset about seeing in the other backfield than Mercury Morris. Like maybe a Gale Sayers or an O.J. Simpson in a situation such as Miami has now.•• · Over to you, Mere. over." - Scioto Downs, 50 nights, April 13 to June ll. · - Scioto Downs, 50 nights, May 18 to July 14. - Hamilton at Lebanon, 18 nights, May 21 to June 9. -Toledo-Maumee at Toledo Raceway Park, 50 nights, May 23 to July 19. - Grandview at Northfield Park, 50 nights, June 13 to Aug. nights, July :/A) to Sepl !}. - Painesville at Norihfteld Park, 50 nights, Aag. 10 to Oct. Wisecrack delays Wilt . finale against Houston Sunday. "He's developed a lot of per. sonal confidence," says Walsh. "A big part of it _is simply hecause we've thrown the ball to him a lot. As you catch more, naturally you develop as a standout rece1ver." Walsh say~ M.yers, 27, a fiveyear man, IS 'Tremendously poised and confident ... and he has .the ability to go to the footblill where it's thrown." . Myers missed four games m 1971 after breakmg both anJ_JS ~ ~re--season contests. He shU fimshed the season With 27 catches, second best on the team. "He has tremendous concen!ration on the ball when it's thrown, too," said Walsh. "He has . excellent body coordination and can change directions welL 1 think this is something that is\ v.ery deceptive to opposing defensive backs." .... \ ~ CHIW<Xl'IHE VETERANS PARTY - More than 160 ~ pounds of candy and over 100 dozen cookies were packed in attractive containers Wednesday night by AmPrican Legion .•, Au~U)ai'y 'lllembers for the Eighth District party being ';. 5!8ged .IO!)~y at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital for ap~ ,IX'Oxip!ately 100 veteranswith.birthdays in December. Each ~ ,. ·veteran reeeived a container of cookies and one of candy ~ ,r,· all donated .by Meigs Countians. Mrs. Albert Roush covered 't. ·, 1 j, f •••' i :;•.' ' ' ' \ ' Eden News t Social Notes Open Evenings Holiday Store • 1 ), • ~ I INGELS .FURNITURE PH . 992-2635 ,il,u All Tlwse ••• :~ Smelly _ Gifts! ' . as ' •' • ' MIDDLEPORT' t ~-~.--~ ". rAil The Goodies At Prices You Want to Payl ' ·. , t I Complete SeleCtion! ·Priced ·At • + Sets and ' Craw's Comets Apple Test Using electric vibrators to record sound waves passing through apples, researchers 2IO E. 2nd Pomeroy ss can measure their ripeness . . ._ _•Ph•"•"•"•"•2-.54•2•8- - • 2Jlh 20112 53 saVings! . Twin City 18 24 48 15 21 44 Team 4 Individual Pieces BuiH W.ith Integrity Backed by Service Dunfee . 193. POP-UP TOASTER -----------.22.99 Fancy Lady Sunbeam HAIR DRYER ____ ;_ __________ 15.99 Soaps "'H! CIIIATOI 01 lliASONAU ~ IIPitliHQI":H" PHONE 992..S759 271 H. I Hntl A..., . ' MU. part. Ollie The proportion of American adults with at least a high school diPloma went from 43 per cent in 1970 to 60 per cent In 1971, The World Almanac notes. Among persons 20 to 29, who would have completed high school more recently, the proportion with a high " . school · education increased . from 65 per cent to 82 per . cent for whitea, and 'rom 40 per cent to 62 per cent for Negroes. .ll••llliiilllllllli•••..liliiiillllllilllll•••illl• • '• , I • • • • • • • 0 SPRAY & STEAM IRON·-------:19.99 EBERSBACH E "Everything In 111 W. MAIN HaJrda~an~" POMEROY "'·" •. ' " ' '' Fashion Boots Converse Tennis Shoes Priceless Gift of Christmas," with Mrs. Hawley giving the Christmas story from St. Luke. Wiley, accompanying himself on the guitar, sang "0 Holy Night" and "Star or the East." Mrs . Meinhart and Mrs. Gertrude Miller conducted the gift exchange. heritage house MIDDLEPORT, 0 . A Holiday Bonanza Merchant The Fabric Shop THE SINGER S"•ORE ' liS W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy "A GOLD STAR STORE'' Free Tickets For Merchants Prizes 12th Anniversary Sale Continues To Save.You Christmas Dollars t•- Fabric Bargains. · All Over The Store • • ' 't ., Save Up To lf2 OFF nter IF IN DOUBT GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE Free!Beauciful_pateseuer cablne1 wlrh )OOr purthase of llle Golden 'lbul:h & Sew'mac:hine Reg $249, Now $195 Reg. $239, Now $169.95 t ' •' i' OPEN EVENINGS •• Record ~Players s2o to s3o off . . * * . ' TOYTOWN _NOW OPEN -Special Openlnll, Thurs. Alternoo~·.. Open EVI!nttigs Tii -Chrtstm,u . "The Store. Of Thousands Of Gifts"-WIDE, WIDE SELECTION·$ MOW ON. DISPLAy . . LP RECORDS Reduced '1 or More Great Buvs At Bill & CHRISTMAS DICORATION$All kinds In a widi 10ltctlon, lights for lnd-• and ovtd-•. A'rtlfieiol .,.. ,, ready for your With purchase of 4 1 Free LP Gibson Amps 10% off . All Guitars 10% off CHiiiSTMAS WRAPPIHG Gill bo~u. Ioney poo w or more LP's, we wi II give you Pro'-ssi'llal Type HAIR DRYER ----36.95 Professional Type Clie~t.!r sdnl:lay. •"' to Firemen 's fund ! FRY RAN ·----------------21.99 WAFFlf BAKER ~ GRILl -------29.95 COOKER & FRYER-----------32.99 PORTABU MIXER _-__________ ,12.99 •hi Frank Holsinger and friend, Mr: 'Bfa'nkenship of Columbus, stayed with Martha Holsinger while here deer hunting. was Bunch Sewing Club held at the Christmas gift to Mrs. Blanche Thanksgiving dinner guests home of Mrs. George Hackett, Haskins, a former member, of Mr . and Mrs . Virgil Sr. with Mr8. Don Mullen as co- confined ·to a rest home at Holsinger were Mrs. Emma hostess. Hamden. Round-robin cards Durst of Reedsville , Mrs. The club also made were signed for Mrs. Haskins Charlotte Rood and son, Bret, Jolly arrangements to send a ·and Mrs. Mattie Bush. It was of Reedsville, Mrs. Emma Van "A Child's Christmas" was noted that Mrs. Orin Smith, Meter and family, George, the theme of the program llltiMMMN~MM••••Illtl..,111111111111111111ililtti!IIOI!IIa president, had made and Roberta, David and R. D., all donated aprons and mitts to the of Belpre and Mrs. Martha presented by Mrs. Harvey Van Vrank ~ n at the Christmas firemen . Favors were Holsinger. dinner party of the Pomeroy Garden Club held Monday night at the Meigs Inn. presented to each member by Mrs . Van Vranken read several children's stories and Mrs. Grace Johnson. The · hostesses served the group sang children's refreshments to Mrs. Smith, Christmas songs from sheets $50 .00 Reward for Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mrs. provided by the program information leading to Betty Cline, Mrs. Nora Mills, leader. There was also a carol arrest of person or Mrs. Evelyn Grueser, Mrs. sing and a gift exchange. It was persons. for Marjorie Milhoan, Mrs. Jane noted that Mrs. Irving Karr destruction of property Gilkey, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. was unable to attend due to of Leonard Van Meter Beatrice Robson, Mrs. Ethel recent eye surgery. Attending were Mrs. Harold ........ 39.95 at Sandy Acres Camp. Hughes, Miss Mae Weber and Brown, Mrs. J . 0 . Roedel, Mrs. Freda Mitch. . Mrs. J. W. McMurray, Mrs. Walter Gureser, Mrs. Roy Betzing, Mrs. Ed Baer, Mrs . 49.95 . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Howard Nolan, Mrs . F·red Reg. Sale Blaettnar, who had prayer 119.95 99.95 preceding the dinner ; Mrs. 8- racK Taj:;~ Player Tracy Whaley, Mrs. Van Ca!;se1~e Players 49.95 39.95 Vranken, and a guest, Mrs. W. C:T"'REO COMPONENTS A. Gibbs. • Deluxe Style, 19.99 .Multi-Cooker Also POMEROY, OHIO I'ERCOLATOR ---------------15.59 PERCOlATOR -------.... ------27.99 Uutw. Poll Panot Shoes for Children Radios Low Silhouette Style Bass 503. High Ind . Game - Dunfee 203, P. Bass 200, D. Lutz and KERM'S KORNER· PERCOLATOR --------.-.-----16.99 CAN OPENER ___ :_ __________ 12.99 Dunfee 550 , E. Voss 533, P. ~JS Connie & Miss Wonderful for Women NOTICE 12-Cup Fully Automatic The Big 30-Cup l . Daniel Green House SlippetS Thorn MeAn Shoes for Men and ·lklys · Garden club has holitky dinner GIFTS High Team Series- Team 4, I948 ; High .Team Game Team 4, ~86. High Team Ind . Series - party. \ $10 &iiJiiim 1~-Cup FRUIT BAGS for eacli of the veterans were packed last night by the Legion Auxiliary members. In each bag vere three apples, two oranges, two pears, two tangerinPs, two bananas, along with . Working on the fruit bags were Mrs. Shaula Roush, left, and Mrs. Kathleen juniors of the Middleport unit provided combs in attractive bootie holders for each Mrs. Charles Kessinger, District 8 president, had cbarge of New officers were elected at the Tuesday night meeting of the Loyal Bereans Class of the Middleport Church of Christ. Preceding the meeting, members enjoyed a holiday potluck in the church dining room. Elected for the 1973 year were Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, president; Mrs . Regina Swift, vice president; Mr:r. Lena McKinley, secretary, and Mrs. Martha Childs, treasurer . Officers for Sunday class work are George ~einhart, first vice president; Marvin Kelly , second vice president, and Mrs. Ruth Karr, assistant secretary. Mrs. Grace Hawley, retiring president, thanked the class members for their cooperation during her term of office. Announced at the meeting was a Christmas program to be presented by the choir at the Sunday morning worship service. Prayer in unison preceded the potluck attended by 19 members and two guests, Ida Casci and Martha McNeal. The tables )¥ere decorated in the holiday theme. Members sang "Silent Night" and gave the Lord's Prayer in unison. Reported Ill were Lowell Kelly, Bob Craig, Larry Morrison, Carrie Roush, Mary Wolle and Mr. and Mro. Floyd, Boyer. , The Christmas program was presented by L. R. Wiley. Mrs. Mary Meinhart read "The GIFTS · ,('0~ Loyal Bereans name new class -officers j' ' (Upon Request) ·ROBINSON'S. CLEANERS I ma"fflll:JrJ4f the 2-HOUR, CLEANING Bend Bowling League December I1 , 1972 Won Lost Pis· TopCats JO 12 80 Bombers 20 22 56 Team 2 21'1> 2011> By Martha Holsinger Attendance at Eden Sunday School was 73. The Christmas ' program will be Dec. 20, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb, Guysville, spent Sunday with Mr . and Mrs. Sol Bigley. Martha Holsinger spent the weekend with her daughter, Emma-van Meter and family, Belpre. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Holsinger Jr. and family of Racine visited Mar~ha Holsinger Friday evening. Harold Holsinger, Waverly, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Holsinger ' and family. Gladys Hill and Mr . and Mrs. Terry Hill and daughter of Columbus visited Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kerwin recently. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bigley visited with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Holsinger and family I OPEN EVENINGS ~IJM1~., 220 potato chip cans with foil and decorated them with Christmas card scenes to create the candle replicas. She also made 36 sets of three decorated containers to be used as centerpieces for the tables. Among those working on the project at the Middleport hall last night, left to right, were little Lois Ann Roush, Mrs. Albert Roush, Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Mrs. Ruth Barnhart, Mrs. Edith Spencer, Mrs. Lillian Reitmire and Cheryl Barnhart. Heft, Wyandotte, Mich.; Mrs. Ebersbach; Mrs. Veda Davis carried out the Christmas Edith Wolfe, Columbus, and and · Miss Debbie Harbrecht. motif. Mrs. Pratt will host the Mrs. Walter Boyer, Baltimore, The decorations and napkins January meetiog of the club. all aunts of the members. Cards were also signed for Walter Reuter, Hamilton, and Dorothy Leifheit, confined to the Orient Hospital by a leg rHE wHOlE fAMILtt fracture . It was decided to postpone 'the dinner party until Feti. 20 in order that Mrs. Cheryl Fry can attend. Mrs. Fry and her family will be returning to ihe States after their two year stay in the Philippines. Mrs. Windon served a salad course to those named and Mrs. Ethel Clifford, Mrs. Ellen pori, you MftMI It, we have 'it at thrifty low ~ . * tot• .... ,. . . . prlet•• ' tOO's Of Ideas For Home and Familv Large assor tment of gilts fo·r eve ry member of family at low price ol . . . . . ._ ._ _ _ _ _ _~ ~-.~t~t~M . . . VOW' local • Bill & Lee's MUSIC • aNTER 111 Second 992-3680 BRW Hclwe. illlf 1 epo aa antallwe • Call collectS. S. G. Clark, 593-3022. --· MAGNUS thoro ur11 an fiisemble 37" \reble keys, I-2 chord _buttons. Designer organ stand plus matching hassock bench wilh deep foam cushion. Magnus Music Book . Model 668-P· Only 3.. table Model •with same feJturtt-29.95 Use OUr Convenient t..y-A-War Pion. ASmott Dtpoolt Will Hold Your sttectlon Ao You M_l_ke Pay_menll At Your ConvltMe Give a ~en ~rank lin Gift Certificate for IR)'Imounr. MAKE ·POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER- ~~!"lF~!o;'~~H~ . 9o? •.1498 l POMIROY, OHIO · · . ·OPEN EVENINGS AFTER DECEMBEII,I "A GOLO STAIUTUIII" '·:~ IT 1. ' �' 6- Tilt Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Dec.l4, 11172 ...·...·.·. ·.: ·. Social ~ Lydia THURSDAY 70TH ANNIVEkSARY and annual Christmas dinner, Guiding Star Council124, D. of A., Thursday. Covered dish dinner at 6 witl! meat, rolls and beverage furnished . $1 gift exchange. •· CHRISTMAS dinner, Rock Springs Grange Thursday, 6:30 p.m. home of Darwyn Enevoldaen, Tuppers Plains. XI GAMMA MU Thursday, 7:45p.m., home of Mrs. Shirley Custer. . SOUTHERN LOCAL School District Board of Education, 8 p. m. Thursday at high sehool. WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, Thursday, 6:30p.m. at home of Mrs. Don Grueser for ·Christ· mas dinner and party. $1 gift exchange. MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society, 7:30 p.m. ,Thursdey at Middleport Village Hall. Open to public. WILLING WORKERS Class, Enterprise United Methodist Church, Thursday evening at home of Mrs. Edward Bowen . SENIOR CITIZENS '· meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at H.arrisonvllle Elementary School. Pictures of Holy Land to be shown. Public welcome. INSTALLATION OF Of· ,fleers, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. when Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM· meets at temple, Chester. Refreshments. All Master Masons invited. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Women will have their annual Christmas party at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Harry S. Moore. Co-hostess will be Mrs. J. 0. Roedel. Mrs. Ted Reed will have the Christmas Story. AFTEJ\NOON CIRCLE, Christmas dinner, 1. p.m. Thursday. Potluck. At Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. POTLUCK DINNER, 6 p. m. Thursday when Busy Bee Class meets at Middleport First Baptist Church. Members take covered dish and table service. $2 gift exchange. GROUP I of Middleport First United Presbyterian ~Cbur.ch 7:30p. m. Thursday at ~~ of Mrs. Edward Croob. Election and Installation of officers; $1 gift exchange. BUSY BEE CLASS, Middleport First Baptist Church, 6 p. m. at the church, holiday potluck with members to take their own table service. $2 gift exchange. FRIDAY PAST MATRONS, EviiJlg.ellne Chapter OES Chriltmasparty6p.m. Friday, beginning with a potluck dinner, Middleport Masonic temple. $2 gift exchange. PAST MATRONS, Evangeline Chapter, O.E.S., 6 p. m. Cluistmas potluck at the Masonic Temple, Friday.. di!t exchange, members to take their own table service. POMEROY LODGE 164, F&AM, meeting 7:30 p. m. Friday at temple to confer fellowcraft degree on two candidates. All Mastor Masons invited. REGISTRATION for Salvation Army food baskets, 1 p. m. to 4 p. m. Friday at tile Army's headquarters, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Circle·'s ' SUNDAY GOSPEL MUSIC on WMPO I!: 15 to II :4h. m. Sunday with the Rev. John Elswick, Athens, speaking. · SANTA CLAUS will appear at2p. m. Sunday at Racine fire station to give treats to Racine community children through courtesy of Racine Fire Department and Auxiliary. SPECIAL instrumental numbers from music department of Meigs High School at 10:30 a . m. service.Sunday at Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM OF Asbury United Methodist Church, 7 p. m. Sunday. Installation of officers highlighted a meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service -nd the Lydia Circle Tuesday night at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. . . The installation ceremony conducted by the Rev. Robert Caril followed a holiday potluck and a brief business session conducted by Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth. W.S.C.S. officers installed were president, Mrs. Gerald COUNTY-Wide Prayer meeting at Stiversvill~ Community Church Sunday, 2 p.m. Glen Bissell leader. Everyone welcome. News 1'otes Christmas is theme ofWSCS . '· Wildermuth; vice president, Mrs. Everett Thoma$; secretary, Mrs. Robert .Card; treasurer, Mrs. V.D, Edwards. Chairmen of Program Areas · are Christian Social Concerns, Mrs. Ada Warner; Missionary Education, Mrs. Roy Reuter; Spiritual Growth, Mrs. Ger. trude Mitchell, and the secretary of Program Material is Mrs. Dwight Parker. Of· ficera for the Lydis Circle are president, Miss Myrtln Parker; o_,~cers vice presidents; Mrs. Jean Warner and Mrs. Roy Reuter; secretary, Mrs. Ted Downie, and treasurer, Mrs. Charles Rayburn. Using the thought or the astronauts being on .the moon and the great team effort that helped get them there, the Rev. Mr. Card asked all of the women to be a team with each using her talent as Paul charged the people in Romans 12 to use theris. "As we are . are.installed filled with the love of God as Growth Program Area. Mrs. Glenn QUI had the revealed by tbe birth of Christ we can study, pray, and work prngrani which she began by together in our chtirch, com· reading the Christmas Story in munity, and the worl!l," he Matthew. Mrs. Elizabeth Cutler gave a reading on how to Said. I His prayer ·for guidance ended with the Lord's Prayer by all. Mrs . Wildermuth thanked Mrs. Marie Custer for her services as secretary the past year and Miss Lydia Ebersbach, who has been chairman of the Spiritual 7- The Dilly Sentinel, MldcDeport-Pc,wneroy, 0., Dec. 14, 1972 • '---~-~----~-------------, I Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Glenna and Bernard Milhoan were Mr. and Mrs. William Rose and son Billy of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Milhoan, Elaine, Tony and · Mikel, local. A turkey dinner with all trinunings was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Conway visited from Tuesday over Thanksgiving to Sunday with relatives and friends in Akron. Tony 'Milhoan was one of those fortunate in killing a deer during the hunting season. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Farley and children visited · over Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs . Larry farley. ~.'r . and Mrs. Ben. Perry purchased a house in Chester after selling their farm here to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curtis of Long Bottom. Erroll and Jack Conroy purchased a steer from Blaine Milhoan to butcher Monday. Mrs. Edith Osborne visited a few days with her brother, Emmet and Ruth Stethem at Long Bottom. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conroy of Columbus visited Sunday and Monday with relatives here. -Glenna S. Milhoan "Giving and Receiving" was the theme of a program presented by Mrs. Forrest Bachtel at the Monday night meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Heath United Methodist Church. Mrs. Bachtel explained why it is more blessed to give than to receive and spoke of some people as better givers than receivers and of the qualities CLUB PARTY HELD Members of the Rock Springs Better Health Club met Tuesday at the Meigs Inn for a Christmas dinner party. Present were Mrs. Hugh Bearhs, Mrs. Haroid Mrs. Fred Blackston, Goeglein, Mrs. Scott Folmer, Mrs. William Folmer, Mrs. William Grueser, Mrs. Ethel Grueser, Mrs. Mark Grueser, Mrs. George Skinner, Mrs. Vena Whaley, Mrs. William Radford and Mrs. Opha Offutt. "a .. ~/lis family together again . PORTLAND - Christmas meditations and music CHESHIRE - An early highlighted a tecent meeting of Christmas celebration was the Women's Society of held ai the home of Mr. and Christian Service of PortMrs. Archie Ellis at Cheshire land United Methodist Church on Dec. 10 where Mr. Ellis has held at the home of Mrs. Don been an invalid for quite some Johnson. time. Mrs . Howard Ebersbach This was the first time in 27 opened with a reading of the years the whole family could scriptural Christmas story be together in December followed by the Lord's Prayer because some of the children in unison. Mrs. Elva Dailey live so far away and have was the leader for the program BAKE SALE SET families of their own. which began with group The Junior American Legion Abig dinner was enjoyed.and singing of . ''0 Little Town of Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett pictures taken. Present besides Bethlehem". Readings in· Post 128 will stage a holiday Mr. and Mrs. Ellis were their eluded "On This Day" by Mrs. bake sale at Dudley's Florist daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kathleen Ward , "The Saturday beginning at 9 a. m. Searles (Martha Ellis) of Nativity" by Mrs. Fern In addition to baked goods, Cheshire, Mrs. Ruth Cheadle or Cheesebrew, "The Way Things homemade soup, apple butter Columbus, Pearl W. Jones of Looked" by Mrs. Johnson, and relish will be for sale. Pt. Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. "These Gifts We Bring" by Charles E.llis of Altamont, Ill.; Mrs. Carolyn Price, "Is His and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ellis, Name at the Top" by Mrs. Iva OESMEETS PLAYSCHEDU~ED Circleville. . LaWI'l!nce, "Lead the Lost" by Arrangements tp serve Youpg pe<(Ple ,, . ,Qthe~~ vlaltoUwere {I ieee Mrs. 'Etl'lel ~ J~hrlson, "What ,,holidaY: "ll!mler parties lot orRUTLANQ· , Rulbi¢',Chiii'Ch o!"lite Mrs. Hilda McDaniel 'and , ChristliliS"Bifngs'' 'by Mrs. Landmark and the Wome11'~ Nazarene wi.ll present a daughters Debbie and Sharon,' Margery Roush, "This· Is Bowling League of Pomeroy Chrl~tmas play Sunday and Walton Manley called later Christmas!" by Mrs. Elva were made at Thursday night's evemng~ Dec. 17, at 7:30 p. m. in the afternoon. Dailey. The program was meeting of Evangeline Chapter The ChriStmas program will be concluded with group slnglng 186, Order of the Eastern Star. presented during the Sunday of "Silent Night." Mrs. Helen Milhoan, worthy School hour, Sunday morning, Offieers' reports were given matron, and Harry Cheshire, Dec. 24. The public Is Invited to and a discussion was held on a worthy patron, presided at the both presentations. jitney supper to be held at a meeting. Refreshments were later time. Mrs. Johnson served by Mrs. Milhoan and served Ice cream, cookies, Mrs. Lena Bunce. PTA TO MEET candy, coffee and tea . CHESTER - The Chester At the November meeting, PTA will meet at 2 p. m. Mrs. Opal Diddle entertained SISTER VISITED Monday at which time a at her home in Racine. The Mr . and Mrs . James Christmas program will be Thanksgiving theme was Criswell, Middleport, spent the presented. The Rev. Herbert carried out In the program by weekend in Pittsburgh, Pa., Grate will be present and Mrs. Mrs. Ruth Ebersbach who read visiting Mrs. Criswell's sister, Maxine Whitehead will direct the 92nd Psalm. Readings Mrs. Helen Martin. the program. included "Thanksgiving," Margery Roush; "Five Grains of Corn," Mrs. Johnson, "Therapy of Thanksgiving," aiid "For You, Dear Friend" by Mrs. Johnson, and "Horn o( Plenty" by Mrs. Diddle. Mrs. Diddle concluded the program with a meditation, "The Forgiving Spirit" and prayer. A profit of $103.45 was reported on the recent rummage sale and bake sale held in the church basement. Refresh· men ts were served by the hostess. that $335 had been made on the holiday bazaar. Mrs. Bechtle read "AChild's Christmas Eve Dr.eam". The Christmas motif was carried out In , the table decorations for refreshments served by Mrs. Be~lah Hayes, Mrs. Perry Mitch, Mrs. E. M. Woods and Mrs, Edith Jividen. • ., 'H!' Basket dinner planned Sunday The Rev. William Knittel, pa~tor of the Middleport United Pentecostal Church, has an· nounced the. annual Sunday Scllool and community ap· predation basket dinner for Sunday at the Meigs Junior High School cafeteria and auditorium, South Third Ave., Middleport. Thanks to the community and the Sunday School department, two attendance records have been set within the past year, the Rev. Mr. Knittel reports. Sunday School will begin at 10 a. m. with the basket dinner to be held at 12 noon. The public Is invited. " ROOM , ' DIVIDER 41"163"' .. : Nflhtl'• ...... I ¢ ......... ......... ... filii (Onlr2MI~ ...... ......... ...,. .... ,~~.. . .... 2, 71 .a .......... .\ NOTICE NAME---------4~~----------­ will be absent from my office from Wednesday,. December .to J~nuary 15., 1~~,.. 1 office Will close D\!t 23 until my return. TEL. NO.- - - - -o\--- - - - - - zo t J•.Davis, ft1.D. ADDRESS--------~------------­ tAI/Itin BY CARTER'S PAJAMAS and ' GOWNS SIZE 4 to 12 Nylon · Brushed Tricot · and Cotton Knit Slips · Nylon and Cotton Panties THE KIDDIE SHOPP. On The T In Middleport A Holiday Bonl!nza Merchant . . ByM~re BAK:!Rr. ;treamllne tHe goverl;.ent basically paralleled my oftvoiced contention tllat the federal government is tho often a jungle of unresponsiv~. quasi-legislative, quasi· juqicial, rule -makin~ offices which - more often than not tend to frustrate the American people rather than Jrve them. I ·concur with the l>resident's remark· made befo(e Congress In January 1972, when he said: "Our federal government today is too often a sluggish institution, unabl"' to deliver a MIDDLEPORT, I I i ' Nearly two ye;~rs ago, the dollar's worth of service for a President called for a "new dollar's worth of taxes." American Revolutior,'' to The American system of "return more 'power to the government has moved toward people." liis 1971 State of the greater concentration of power Union address called upon Uie and decision _making in Con'gress to enact the most far· Washington. The results of this reaching blQeprint for reform centralized system have been of the federal government in mostly in numbers of new mote ihan ;a century. programs and projects, . In the i4 months since the amQunts of money, the growth Pr.esid , nt chal)enged · of the whole federal budget ..:.. Congress,, little has been done but not necessarily in the to reshape the 8abinet or resolution of problems. overhaul a hair-dozen federal When one program has failed regulatory agencies. to achieve a particular goal, Now, \he White. House is the common response has been gearing up again for another .to. add another program and assault o~ the federal then perhaps anothe~ and bureaucracy to implement the another. following rj!forms proposed by The growth of the gpvernthe Ash Council. ment over the last 20 years can I. Reduhion of 12 Cabinet- be seen in these statistics: rank departmenis to eight. - The number of Cabinet Leaving p.e Depar)ments of Departments has Increase State, Justice, Treasury, and from 9 to 12; Defense essentially intact, but ...: The number of major incorporating the respon- Independent agencies has sibilitl~s of In\erior, Com- Increase!! from 27 to 41; merce, HEW, HUD, and -The number of federal Transportation into four new employees has Increased Dep~r!f!ent of organized along from l ·O million to 2.7 functi9nal lines. The Depart- million;, nient of Agriculture would be - Tbe federal budget has retai{led as a separate entity, Increased irom $42 billion to but \(ould ~ $harply limited to over ~ billion; dealing w}th farm production - And the number of and marketing programs. domestic programs has ·2. Reorganization of federal Increased more than ten. regulatory agencies, with the fold. possibility that six (Interstate The Administration's efforts Co~m~rce Commission, to l!un the structure of govern· Feder~! Maritime Com- ment will undoubtedly meet mis~lon, Civil Aeronautics resistance . First, there is Board, Federal Trade Com· always a natural tendency to mission, Securities and Ex· re~ist change - especially change Commission, and the when there is no absolute Federal Power Commission) gu~tantee in advance that the be abolished. New agencies proposed system will work would integrate the !Unctions better than the old one. And, of . the presently haphazard secondly, any drastic altering "fourth branch or' govern- of the government wiU also ment." alter the influence and power · 3·. About 2,000 bureaucrals - structure of those in the froin Cabinet level down - present system. Represenmight be pruned from federal tatives of special interests payrolls. would be generally unwilling to The findings of the Ash accept changes which might ·council (the President's . Ad- ·ultimately threaten or lessen visory Council on ExecUtive their input.-- t~:t'ftf:~'ti.rJ/f~ ·~a~e\11 ~ f<¥.¥! ~ 9~1:> ~ "''V ~~; n I ' ! FOOIJINOTU TO I Sears Best Lady·Kenmore Portable Dishwasher MBRRY CHRIBTMIB __._ I Sears 1..~ GOT • I ' I FOR HER!- ' 't rm ' Women's Take her completely by surprise -with 7/m/;aJit'~ . SPRAY Dana's T.abu.. · Ambush ~0 Carats j . CO:LOGNE Helena Rubenstein's . Heaven Serif Courant Faberge's Max Factor's '. Woodhue Tigress Xanllu Kiku Aphrodisia . I Primitil Hypnotique Aquarius Jean Nate ... f *·...*.'.' .. . . . I ... t . by Ambush .. . Dane's fabulous fragrance ... bright, fresh and young In a eleek, eophlatlcated , : spray bottle. A gift she'll want to get, a gift ~ l~->~=:=:::;~~!:~~·~w·tj SPRAYCOLOGNE MIST .. S3 .75 (2'/i OZ.) ELECTRIC RAZORS t AT'. ' HER! The Free·Spirited Fragrance by Max Factor 'lq~ k AFTER·B':i. TH All 'ir New a man should NEW FOR ACQUARIS POWDER $3.75 (4 OZ.) Models FOR HIM! doittwice. ' Part of him belongs 'to the job. Part of him belongs to you . So give him two English Leather lotions. Our after shave for them . Our cologne for you. If he'd like to make a good · 1•1 · \W n llllti~te~~>ion (I -i'"'' • tn! ' r, ;m~ · • Jou're , t1~• .. ....1\.MI' :.":'' l 'I 1/ douo 1na ,h s~p,d s at woo~ :. · , And maybe improving his chances at home. The " Best Bet" gift set In a handsome box. ., , ..... • ' 1, , il hi $3.00 Hair Dryen Clalrol & Lady Schick Air Bruah Styllnsj Dryer English .L eather Toiletries, Faberge, Brut, Aphrodisia, Woodhue. Dana·s Canoe Toiletries, Old Spice, Mennen, Aqua Velva, Max Factor, Black Belt, Hai Karate and Roman Brio. Inglish Jl'eather. TOIL ETn i ES FO n MEN lli4S For Men & Women Regular 27995 NEW RAGE... -JUSI'IN I!AlHER GOODS ' Mens Blllfoids 3.95 up Ladits Billfolds ' 3.95 up All New Clogs - ,.ri.., file llftrl"olte , , · .., , _. • •"" wof ltd . Mfss , ticM ~ l tftU I rlftM W Hl., lltfM .................................. ,... nah , Mllllll wn ~, jiiiiNI IIUII, flll"lf America ·.: ......,.• ..,, rt.... r... Rnl wull - " ooltll W.tl<illll ,,... . .. '•rtt4 air fl')illt wtcll rMIN M ...,.... d ... l , ............. • .,.,... , , ri-IIUHI«...,. ttlltr flat.,.... 111 ttlllt. -.11:11 ..,.. -"1111· ett"11tftt ..... I:IIWIU' M~ M N .. Ira. .w-. \ Shoes Columbia Gas Is striving to assure that clean -burning natural gas . \ will be available for home, business and industry for years to come. · " We're reaching out for vast new sources of supply- from Alaska, from under the sea and overseas, from deep under the green hills of Appalachia ... even from coal. ' . Achieving these goals is still dependent upon government cooperation. Our plans for the future are sound . But, right now, natural gas is in short supply. ' More clean-burning gas is needed to sustain our community's economic and environmental well-being. There are several things you cap do right in your own home to help ease the shortage of valuable natural gas. Easy things. Like turning your thermostat down to a comfortable temperature and not cha~ging it. . ·Have a he~ting dealer check your furnace to make sure it is operating efficiently. Keep your furnace filters clean. Even on the coldest winter day, the sun will help.heat your.home, Open the drapes and let the sun shine in. . At night, or on cloudy days, it's smart to close your drapes to help keep the warm in. \ Write to Columbia Gas for a free booklet, "30 Ways to Save." . · Observe these suggestions'and you'll use less gas. Help make tomorrow brighter. Many Styles To C1oose From ,.... , -~-----... -·-~ THE SHOE 101 M_.Btrili, OHIO . Gas is precious, pure tmergy . . . use it wisely. • • .. Low drug prices on all .our drugs and prescriptions. 7 Days a week. Four Friendly Pharmacists and Clerks to serve you. a TMI"'• Dlbornreo I'OMDQ.y, OHIO Christmu ,.. M..tlllt ...,_. - · · ,...., .. ;.... ...,_,.....,. ...,._ ..... .,...., wiD .. .n.... ................ l"fW.) , .._.. ............ "'-::: CARDS Sl box up Ptlfect Gift BIBL£S 345 up Ler~ Ass,ortn~ent . . . ,... ... llr .... -· For 11111 extr1· 1 box of Stationery for Him or Htr. At• P1per Mitt Pens. . ' I. MAIN 220 .,... Shockproof Water Proof 6. 95 up Electric Timex Watches 25.00 up Clocks by Westclox Windup 1nd Electric Light Sets, Indoors & Outdoors. Tinsel, Icicles. Lo11 .....-.. .... ..... ..... ........... nMEX WATafES Authorized Cal.alog Merdwtt ::.:,'::"..:::;!.- . A Middleport Holldey lon1n11 Merchant up Trlfold end Two Fofcf Blllfofcfs, SIO.OO Gift Wrap, Ribbon, Bows. qeneral Electric a.M; ....... . ,. ..... ..... I $1 J:ewelry Boxes 595 up See Our Juatln Purses For Htr. A Flnt Gift I SEARS ! .................. ,.... IMeCltl lttf Costume Jewelry Several Styles """'*• 1 Wllc:re .... - I I j • OPEN EVENINGS SWISHER l OHSE By Mrs. Francis Morris The Esther Circle of the First Baptist Church met Monday evening, Dec. ll, at the home of Mrs. Henry Rouslr which was beautifully decorated for the Christmas season . The meeting opened with the group singing " It Came Upon the Midnight Clear". Prayer by Mrs . Edna Pickens was followed by scripture reading Hebrews 11 :39 and 12 :4.. "Looking to Jesus" was the title of devotions by Vera Beegle. Aprogram of readings by the. members included The Shephetds' Return, Holy Gifts, A Christmas Basket for Charley, A Star Still Shines, The Night Before Christmas, What Is Christmas, The Little Gilt, A Certain Fact, the Tt'ue Christmas Spirit and Christ· mas Memories. After a business session, a fellowship hour was enjoyed with lovely refreshments servllll ~t the dining table by the hostess, Mrs. Roush, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Mildred Hart . . Jim Jackson is a patient in Holzer Medical Center. Mr . and Mrs . Cl!lrence Bradford and Isabel Simpson spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. !.,eon Jordan and family in Columbus. They were joined at noon for the dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Weller of Independence, Mo. who came on to . Racine to spend the weekend with the Bradfords . . Mr. and Mrs. Bud Simpson of Seymour, lnd ., spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Gretta Simpson, and her mother, Mrs. Winebrenner of Middleport. Rob Palmer of Seymour Johnson AFB, North Carolina, spent a weekend with his wile, Shirlee at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Neigler. Jerry Powell and Mrs. Ida Cleland were in Pennsylvania Monday t_o attend the funeral service for Clifford Johnson . Mr. and Mrs. David Parry and David Jr. spent a weekend in Hillsboro with their parents. Mrs. Carrie Nease accompanied by Mrs. Bertha Shreiber of Mason, W. Va., ,spe;'!\ a..4ay, !!k ~th~n~ , wi\11 Success Road, were overnight guests or his aunt, Mrs. Leota Massar. Mr. and Mrs, Larry Smith of Bellville, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Les Cochran, Parkersburg, were visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. 0. McCoy. Mrs. Leota Massar visited her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock, Tuppers Plains. Mrs. Judy Riggs had a Christmas party for the Riggs Royal CUdet Baton Corps at the Skate-A-Way Sunday . afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Marks, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Woods, Belpre, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Connally. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Headley were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Warren Campbell, Belpre. Mrs. Sandra MasSar visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Boyles, Tupj>ers Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland, Chester, visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Justis of . Rcizors Platform llilli for. I;Report t . which go into the art of receiving. She spoke of God's blessings - life itself, the world or beauty' the forgiveness of sins. In conclusion she urged a good deed everyday, observing that good deed never dies." Program books for the year were distributed during the business meeting conducted by Mrs. Jack Bechtle. Mrs. Norman Wayland reported I I have heaven, pea<* and joy in our lives now. She also lellin a prayer for peace. Sl!llin& of Christmas Carols • enjoyed by all present. The Rev. Mr. Card gave the benedlc!lon. \. Arts of Giving, Receiving, explained ' Keno Hidgc ! IWashington ' Racine Social Events 0,. ....,. Ni1At Ulllll CArtnw Open daily 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday 10:30 a. to 12:30 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. and to 9 p.m. ~----------~----~----~--~~----·' ' "A Gold Star Store"-Free Tickets Here I �' 6- Tilt Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Dec.l4, 11172 ...·...·.·. ·.: ·. Social ~ Lydia THURSDAY 70TH ANNIVEkSARY and annual Christmas dinner, Guiding Star Council124, D. of A., Thursday. Covered dish dinner at 6 witl! meat, rolls and beverage furnished . $1 gift exchange. •· CHRISTMAS dinner, Rock Springs Grange Thursday, 6:30 p.m. home of Darwyn Enevoldaen, Tuppers Plains. XI GAMMA MU Thursday, 7:45p.m., home of Mrs. Shirley Custer. . SOUTHERN LOCAL School District Board of Education, 8 p. m. Thursday at high sehool. WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, Thursday, 6:30p.m. at home of Mrs. Don Grueser for ·Christ· mas dinner and party. $1 gift exchange. MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society, 7:30 p.m. ,Thursdey at Middleport Village Hall. Open to public. WILLING WORKERS Class, Enterprise United Methodist Church, Thursday evening at home of Mrs. Edward Bowen . SENIOR CITIZENS '· meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at H.arrisonvllle Elementary School. Pictures of Holy Land to be shown. Public welcome. INSTALLATION OF Of· ,fleers, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. when Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM· meets at temple, Chester. Refreshments. All Master Masons invited. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Women will have their annual Christmas party at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Harry S. Moore. Co-hostess will be Mrs. J. 0. Roedel. Mrs. Ted Reed will have the Christmas Story. AFTEJ\NOON CIRCLE, Christmas dinner, 1. p.m. Thursday. Potluck. At Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. POTLUCK DINNER, 6 p. m. Thursday when Busy Bee Class meets at Middleport First Baptist Church. Members take covered dish and table service. $2 gift exchange. GROUP I of Middleport First United Presbyterian ~Cbur.ch 7:30p. m. Thursday at ~~ of Mrs. Edward Croob. Election and Installation of officers; $1 gift exchange. BUSY BEE CLASS, Middleport First Baptist Church, 6 p. m. at the church, holiday potluck with members to take their own table service. $2 gift exchange. FRIDAY PAST MATRONS, EviiJlg.ellne Chapter OES Chriltmasparty6p.m. Friday, beginning with a potluck dinner, Middleport Masonic temple. $2 gift exchange. PAST MATRONS, Evangeline Chapter, O.E.S., 6 p. m. Cluistmas potluck at the Masonic Temple, Friday.. di!t exchange, members to take their own table service. POMEROY LODGE 164, F&AM, meeting 7:30 p. m. Friday at temple to confer fellowcraft degree on two candidates. All Mastor Masons invited. REGISTRATION for Salvation Army food baskets, 1 p. m. to 4 p. m. Friday at tile Army's headquarters, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Circle·'s ' SUNDAY GOSPEL MUSIC on WMPO I!: 15 to II :4h. m. Sunday with the Rev. John Elswick, Athens, speaking. · SANTA CLAUS will appear at2p. m. Sunday at Racine fire station to give treats to Racine community children through courtesy of Racine Fire Department and Auxiliary. SPECIAL instrumental numbers from music department of Meigs High School at 10:30 a . m. service.Sunday at Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM OF Asbury United Methodist Church, 7 p. m. Sunday. Installation of officers highlighted a meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service -nd the Lydia Circle Tuesday night at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. . . The installation ceremony conducted by the Rev. Robert Caril followed a holiday potluck and a brief business session conducted by Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth. W.S.C.S. officers installed were president, Mrs. Gerald COUNTY-Wide Prayer meeting at Stiversvill~ Community Church Sunday, 2 p.m. Glen Bissell leader. Everyone welcome. News 1'otes Christmas is theme ofWSCS . '· Wildermuth; vice president, Mrs. Everett Thoma$; secretary, Mrs. Robert .Card; treasurer, Mrs. V.D, Edwards. Chairmen of Program Areas · are Christian Social Concerns, Mrs. Ada Warner; Missionary Education, Mrs. Roy Reuter; Spiritual Growth, Mrs. Ger. trude Mitchell, and the secretary of Program Material is Mrs. Dwight Parker. Of· ficera for the Lydis Circle are president, Miss Myrtln Parker; o_,~cers vice presidents; Mrs. Jean Warner and Mrs. Roy Reuter; secretary, Mrs. Ted Downie, and treasurer, Mrs. Charles Rayburn. Using the thought or the astronauts being on .the moon and the great team effort that helped get them there, the Rev. Mr. Card asked all of the women to be a team with each using her talent as Paul charged the people in Romans 12 to use theris. "As we are . are.installed filled with the love of God as Growth Program Area. Mrs. Glenn QUI had the revealed by tbe birth of Christ we can study, pray, and work prngrani which she began by together in our chtirch, com· reading the Christmas Story in munity, and the worl!l," he Matthew. Mrs. Elizabeth Cutler gave a reading on how to Said. I His prayer ·for guidance ended with the Lord's Prayer by all. Mrs . Wildermuth thanked Mrs. Marie Custer for her services as secretary the past year and Miss Lydia Ebersbach, who has been chairman of the Spiritual 7- The Dilly Sentinel, MldcDeport-Pc,wneroy, 0., Dec. 14, 1972 • '---~-~----~-------------, I Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Glenna and Bernard Milhoan were Mr. and Mrs. William Rose and son Billy of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Milhoan, Elaine, Tony and · Mikel, local. A turkey dinner with all trinunings was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Conway visited from Tuesday over Thanksgiving to Sunday with relatives and friends in Akron. Tony 'Milhoan was one of those fortunate in killing a deer during the hunting season. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Farley and children visited · over Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs . Larry farley. ~.'r . and Mrs. Ben. Perry purchased a house in Chester after selling their farm here to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curtis of Long Bottom. Erroll and Jack Conroy purchased a steer from Blaine Milhoan to butcher Monday. Mrs. Edith Osborne visited a few days with her brother, Emmet and Ruth Stethem at Long Bottom. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conroy of Columbus visited Sunday and Monday with relatives here. -Glenna S. Milhoan "Giving and Receiving" was the theme of a program presented by Mrs. Forrest Bachtel at the Monday night meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Heath United Methodist Church. Mrs. Bachtel explained why it is more blessed to give than to receive and spoke of some people as better givers than receivers and of the qualities CLUB PARTY HELD Members of the Rock Springs Better Health Club met Tuesday at the Meigs Inn for a Christmas dinner party. Present were Mrs. Hugh Bearhs, Mrs. Haroid Mrs. Fred Blackston, Goeglein, Mrs. Scott Folmer, Mrs. William Folmer, Mrs. William Grueser, Mrs. Ethel Grueser, Mrs. Mark Grueser, Mrs. George Skinner, Mrs. Vena Whaley, Mrs. William Radford and Mrs. Opha Offutt. "a .. ~/lis family together again . PORTLAND - Christmas meditations and music CHESHIRE - An early highlighted a tecent meeting of Christmas celebration was the Women's Society of held ai the home of Mr. and Christian Service of PortMrs. Archie Ellis at Cheshire land United Methodist Church on Dec. 10 where Mr. Ellis has held at the home of Mrs. Don been an invalid for quite some Johnson. time. Mrs . Howard Ebersbach This was the first time in 27 opened with a reading of the years the whole family could scriptural Christmas story be together in December followed by the Lord's Prayer because some of the children in unison. Mrs. Elva Dailey live so far away and have was the leader for the program BAKE SALE SET families of their own. which began with group The Junior American Legion Abig dinner was enjoyed.and singing of . ''0 Little Town of Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett pictures taken. Present besides Bethlehem". Readings in· Post 128 will stage a holiday Mr. and Mrs. Ellis were their eluded "On This Day" by Mrs. bake sale at Dudley's Florist daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kathleen Ward , "The Saturday beginning at 9 a. m. Searles (Martha Ellis) of Nativity" by Mrs. Fern In addition to baked goods, Cheshire, Mrs. Ruth Cheadle or Cheesebrew, "The Way Things homemade soup, apple butter Columbus, Pearl W. Jones of Looked" by Mrs. Johnson, and relish will be for sale. Pt. Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. "These Gifts We Bring" by Charles E.llis of Altamont, Ill.; Mrs. Carolyn Price, "Is His and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ellis, Name at the Top" by Mrs. Iva OESMEETS PLAYSCHEDU~ED Circleville. . LaWI'l!nce, "Lead the Lost" by Arrangements tp serve Youpg pe<(Ple ,, . ,Qthe~~ vlaltoUwere {I ieee Mrs. 'Etl'lel ~ J~hrlson, "What ,,holidaY: "ll!mler parties lot orRUTLANQ· , Rulbi¢',Chiii'Ch o!"lite Mrs. Hilda McDaniel 'and , ChristliliS"Bifngs'' 'by Mrs. Landmark and the Wome11'~ Nazarene wi.ll present a daughters Debbie and Sharon,' Margery Roush, "This· Is Bowling League of Pomeroy Chrl~tmas play Sunday and Walton Manley called later Christmas!" by Mrs. Elva were made at Thursday night's evemng~ Dec. 17, at 7:30 p. m. in the afternoon. Dailey. The program was meeting of Evangeline Chapter The ChriStmas program will be concluded with group slnglng 186, Order of the Eastern Star. presented during the Sunday of "Silent Night." Mrs. Helen Milhoan, worthy School hour, Sunday morning, Offieers' reports were given matron, and Harry Cheshire, Dec. 24. The public Is Invited to and a discussion was held on a worthy patron, presided at the both presentations. jitney supper to be held at a meeting. Refreshments were later time. Mrs. Johnson served by Mrs. Milhoan and served Ice cream, cookies, Mrs. Lena Bunce. PTA TO MEET candy, coffee and tea . CHESTER - The Chester At the November meeting, PTA will meet at 2 p. m. Mrs. Opal Diddle entertained SISTER VISITED Monday at which time a at her home in Racine. The Mr . and Mrs . James Christmas program will be Thanksgiving theme was Criswell, Middleport, spent the presented. The Rev. Herbert carried out In the program by weekend in Pittsburgh, Pa., Grate will be present and Mrs. Mrs. Ruth Ebersbach who read visiting Mrs. Criswell's sister, Maxine Whitehead will direct the 92nd Psalm. Readings Mrs. Helen Martin. the program. included "Thanksgiving," Margery Roush; "Five Grains of Corn," Mrs. Johnson, "Therapy of Thanksgiving," aiid "For You, Dear Friend" by Mrs. Johnson, and "Horn o( Plenty" by Mrs. Diddle. Mrs. Diddle concluded the program with a meditation, "The Forgiving Spirit" and prayer. A profit of $103.45 was reported on the recent rummage sale and bake sale held in the church basement. Refresh· men ts were served by the hostess. that $335 had been made on the holiday bazaar. Mrs. Bechtle read "AChild's Christmas Eve Dr.eam". The Christmas motif was carried out In , the table decorations for refreshments served by Mrs. Be~lah Hayes, Mrs. Perry Mitch, Mrs. E. M. Woods and Mrs, Edith Jividen. • ., 'H!' Basket dinner planned Sunday The Rev. William Knittel, pa~tor of the Middleport United Pentecostal Church, has an· nounced the. annual Sunday Scllool and community ap· predation basket dinner for Sunday at the Meigs Junior High School cafeteria and auditorium, South Third Ave., Middleport. Thanks to the community and the Sunday School department, two attendance records have been set within the past year, the Rev. Mr. Knittel reports. Sunday School will begin at 10 a. m. with the basket dinner to be held at 12 noon. The public Is invited. " ROOM , ' DIVIDER 41"163"' .. : Nflhtl'• ...... I ¢ ......... ......... ... filii (Onlr2MI~ ...... ......... ...,. .... ,~~.. . .... 2, 71 .a .......... .\ NOTICE NAME---------4~~----------­ will be absent from my office from Wednesday,. December .to J~nuary 15., 1~~,.. 1 office Will close D\!t 23 until my return. TEL. NO.- - - - -o\--- - - - - - zo t J•.Davis, ft1.D. ADDRESS--------~------------­ tAI/Itin BY CARTER'S PAJAMAS and ' GOWNS SIZE 4 to 12 Nylon · Brushed Tricot · and Cotton Knit Slips · Nylon and Cotton Panties THE KIDDIE SHOPP. On The T In Middleport A Holiday Bonl!nza Merchant . . ByM~re BAK:!Rr. ;treamllne tHe goverl;.ent basically paralleled my oftvoiced contention tllat the federal government is tho often a jungle of unresponsiv~. quasi-legislative, quasi· juqicial, rule -makin~ offices which - more often than not tend to frustrate the American people rather than Jrve them. I ·concur with the l>resident's remark· made befo(e Congress In January 1972, when he said: "Our federal government today is too often a sluggish institution, unabl"' to deliver a MIDDLEPORT, I I i ' Nearly two ye;~rs ago, the dollar's worth of service for a President called for a "new dollar's worth of taxes." American Revolutior,'' to The American system of "return more 'power to the government has moved toward people." liis 1971 State of the greater concentration of power Union address called upon Uie and decision _making in Con'gress to enact the most far· Washington. The results of this reaching blQeprint for reform centralized system have been of the federal government in mostly in numbers of new mote ihan ;a century. programs and projects, . In the i4 months since the amQunts of money, the growth Pr.esid , nt chal)enged · of the whole federal budget ..:.. Congress,, little has been done but not necessarily in the to reshape the 8abinet or resolution of problems. overhaul a hair-dozen federal When one program has failed regulatory agencies. to achieve a particular goal, Now, \he White. House is the common response has been gearing up again for another .to. add another program and assault o~ the federal then perhaps anothe~ and bureaucracy to implement the another. following rj!forms proposed by The growth of the gpvernthe Ash Council. ment over the last 20 years can I. Reduhion of 12 Cabinet- be seen in these statistics: rank departmenis to eight. - The number of Cabinet Leaving p.e Depar)ments of Departments has Increase State, Justice, Treasury, and from 9 to 12; Defense essentially intact, but ...: The number of major incorporating the respon- Independent agencies has sibilitl~s of In\erior, Com- Increase!! from 27 to 41; merce, HEW, HUD, and -The number of federal Transportation into four new employees has Increased Dep~r!f!ent of organized along from l ·O million to 2.7 functi9nal lines. The Depart- million;, nient of Agriculture would be - Tbe federal budget has retai{led as a separate entity, Increased irom $42 billion to but \(ould ~ $harply limited to over ~ billion; dealing w}th farm production - And the number of and marketing programs. domestic programs has ·2. Reorganization of federal Increased more than ten. regulatory agencies, with the fold. possibility that six (Interstate The Administration's efforts Co~m~rce Commission, to l!un the structure of govern· Feder~! Maritime Com- ment will undoubtedly meet mis~lon, Civil Aeronautics resistance . First, there is Board, Federal Trade Com· always a natural tendency to mission, Securities and Ex· re~ist change - especially change Commission, and the when there is no absolute Federal Power Commission) gu~tantee in advance that the be abolished. New agencies proposed system will work would integrate the !Unctions better than the old one. And, of . the presently haphazard secondly, any drastic altering "fourth branch or' govern- of the government wiU also ment." alter the influence and power · 3·. About 2,000 bureaucrals - structure of those in the froin Cabinet level down - present system. Represenmight be pruned from federal tatives of special interests payrolls. would be generally unwilling to The findings of the Ash accept changes which might ·council (the President's . Ad- ·ultimately threaten or lessen visory Council on ExecUtive their input.-- t~:t'ftf:~'ti.rJ/f~ ·~a~e\11 ~ f<¥.¥! ~ 9~1:> ~ "''V ~~; n I ' ! FOOIJINOTU TO I Sears Best Lady·Kenmore Portable Dishwasher MBRRY CHRIBTMIB __._ I Sears 1..~ GOT • I ' I FOR HER!- ' 't rm ' Women's Take her completely by surprise -with 7/m/;aJit'~ . SPRAY Dana's T.abu.. · Ambush ~0 Carats j . CO:LOGNE Helena Rubenstein's . Heaven Serif Courant Faberge's Max Factor's '. Woodhue Tigress Xanllu Kiku Aphrodisia . I Primitil Hypnotique Aquarius Jean Nate ... f *·...*.'.' .. . . . I ... t . by Ambush .. . Dane's fabulous fragrance ... bright, fresh and young In a eleek, eophlatlcated , : spray bottle. A gift she'll want to get, a gift ~ l~->~=:=:::;~~!:~~·~w·tj SPRAYCOLOGNE MIST .. S3 .75 (2'/i OZ.) ELECTRIC RAZORS t AT'. ' HER! The Free·Spirited Fragrance by Max Factor 'lq~ k AFTER·B':i. TH All 'ir New a man should NEW FOR ACQUARIS POWDER $3.75 (4 OZ.) Models FOR HIM! doittwice. ' Part of him belongs 'to the job. Part of him belongs to you . So give him two English Leather lotions. Our after shave for them . Our cologne for you. If he'd like to make a good · 1•1 · \W n llllti~te~~>ion (I -i'"'' • tn! ' r, ;m~ · • Jou're , t1~• .. ....1\.MI' :.":'' l 'I 1/ douo 1na ,h s~p,d s at woo~ :. · , And maybe improving his chances at home. The " Best Bet" gift set In a handsome box. ., , ..... • ' 1, , il hi $3.00 Hair Dryen Clalrol & Lady Schick Air Bruah Styllnsj Dryer English .L eather Toiletries, Faberge, Brut, Aphrodisia, Woodhue. Dana·s Canoe Toiletries, Old Spice, Mennen, Aqua Velva, Max Factor, Black Belt, Hai Karate and Roman Brio. Inglish Jl'eather. TOIL ETn i ES FO n MEN lli4S For Men & Women Regular 27995 NEW RAGE... -JUSI'IN I!AlHER GOODS ' Mens Blllfoids 3.95 up Ladits Billfolds ' 3.95 up All New Clogs - ,.ri.., file llftrl"olte , , · .., , _. • •"" wof ltd . Mfss , ticM ~ l tftU I rlftM W Hl., lltfM .................................. ,... nah , Mllllll wn ~, jiiiiNI IIUII, flll"lf America ·.: ......,.• ..,, rt.... r... Rnl wull - " ooltll W.tl<illll ,,... . .. '•rtt4 air fl')illt wtcll rMIN M ...,.... d ... l , ............. • .,.,... , , ri-IIUHI«...,. ttlltr flat.,.... 111 ttlllt. -.11:11 ..,.. -"1111· ett"11tftt ..... I:IIWIU' M~ M N .. Ira. .w-. \ Shoes Columbia Gas Is striving to assure that clean -burning natural gas . \ will be available for home, business and industry for years to come. · " We're reaching out for vast new sources of supply- from Alaska, from under the sea and overseas, from deep under the green hills of Appalachia ... even from coal. ' . Achieving these goals is still dependent upon government cooperation. Our plans for the future are sound . But, right now, natural gas is in short supply. ' More clean-burning gas is needed to sustain our community's economic and environmental well-being. There are several things you cap do right in your own home to help ease the shortage of valuable natural gas. Easy things. Like turning your thermostat down to a comfortable temperature and not cha~ging it. . ·Have a he~ting dealer check your furnace to make sure it is operating efficiently. Keep your furnace filters clean. Even on the coldest winter day, the sun will help.heat your.home, Open the drapes and let the sun shine in. . At night, or on cloudy days, it's smart to close your drapes to help keep the warm in. \ Write to Columbia Gas for a free booklet, "30 Ways to Save." . · Observe these suggestions'and you'll use less gas. Help make tomorrow brighter. Many Styles To C1oose From ,.... , -~-----... -·-~ THE SHOE 101 M_.Btrili, OHIO . Gas is precious, pure tmergy . . . use it wisely. • • .. Low drug prices on all .our drugs and prescriptions. 7 Days a week. Four Friendly Pharmacists and Clerks to serve you. a TMI"'• Dlbornreo I'OMDQ.y, OHIO Christmu ,.. M..tlllt ...,_. - · · ,...., .. ;.... ...,_,.....,. ...,._ ..... .,...., wiD .. .n.... ................ l"fW.) , .._.. ............ "'-::: CARDS Sl box up Ptlfect Gift BIBL£S 345 up Ler~ Ass,ortn~ent . . . ,... ... llr .... -· For 11111 extr1· 1 box of Stationery for Him or Htr. At• P1per Mitt Pens. . ' I. MAIN 220 .,... Shockproof Water Proof 6. 95 up Electric Timex Watches 25.00 up Clocks by Westclox Windup 1nd Electric Light Sets, Indoors & Outdoors. Tinsel, Icicles. Lo11 .....-.. .... ..... ..... ........... nMEX WATafES Authorized Cal.alog Merdwtt ::.:,'::"..:::;!.- . A Middleport Holldey lon1n11 Merchant up Trlfold end Two Fofcf Blllfofcfs, SIO.OO Gift Wrap, Ribbon, Bows. qeneral Electric a.M; ....... . ,. ..... ..... I $1 J:ewelry Boxes 595 up See Our Juatln Purses For Htr. A Flnt Gift I SEARS ! .................. ,.... IMeCltl lttf Costume Jewelry Several Styles """'*• 1 Wllc:re .... - I I j • OPEN EVENINGS SWISHER l OHSE By Mrs. Francis Morris The Esther Circle of the First Baptist Church met Monday evening, Dec. ll, at the home of Mrs. Henry Rouslr which was beautifully decorated for the Christmas season . The meeting opened with the group singing " It Came Upon the Midnight Clear". Prayer by Mrs . Edna Pickens was followed by scripture reading Hebrews 11 :39 and 12 :4.. "Looking to Jesus" was the title of devotions by Vera Beegle. Aprogram of readings by the. members included The Shephetds' Return, Holy Gifts, A Christmas Basket for Charley, A Star Still Shines, The Night Before Christmas, What Is Christmas, The Little Gilt, A Certain Fact, the Tt'ue Christmas Spirit and Christ· mas Memories. After a business session, a fellowship hour was enjoyed with lovely refreshments servllll ~t the dining table by the hostess, Mrs. Roush, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Mildred Hart . . Jim Jackson is a patient in Holzer Medical Center. Mr . and Mrs . Cl!lrence Bradford and Isabel Simpson spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. !.,eon Jordan and family in Columbus. They were joined at noon for the dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Weller of Independence, Mo. who came on to . Racine to spend the weekend with the Bradfords . . Mr. and Mrs. Bud Simpson of Seymour, lnd ., spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Gretta Simpson, and her mother, Mrs. Winebrenner of Middleport. Rob Palmer of Seymour Johnson AFB, North Carolina, spent a weekend with his wile, Shirlee at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Neigler. Jerry Powell and Mrs. Ida Cleland were in Pennsylvania Monday t_o attend the funeral service for Clifford Johnson . Mr. and Mrs. David Parry and David Jr. spent a weekend in Hillsboro with their parents. Mrs. Carrie Nease accompanied by Mrs. Bertha Shreiber of Mason, W. Va., ,spe;'!\ a..4ay, !!k ~th~n~ , wi\11 Success Road, were overnight guests or his aunt, Mrs. Leota Massar. Mr. and Mrs, Larry Smith of Bellville, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Les Cochran, Parkersburg, were visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. 0. McCoy. Mrs. Leota Massar visited her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock, Tuppers Plains. Mrs. Judy Riggs had a Christmas party for the Riggs Royal CUdet Baton Corps at the Skate-A-Way Sunday . afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Marks, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Woods, Belpre, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Connally. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Headley were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Warren Campbell, Belpre. Mrs. Sandra MasSar visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Boyles, Tupj>ers Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland, Chester, visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Justis of . Rcizors Platform llilli for. I;Report t . which go into the art of receiving. She spoke of God's blessings - life itself, the world or beauty' the forgiveness of sins. In conclusion she urged a good deed everyday, observing that good deed never dies." Program books for the year were distributed during the business meeting conducted by Mrs. Jack Bechtle. Mrs. Norman Wayland reported I I have heaven, pea<* and joy in our lives now. She also lellin a prayer for peace. Sl!llin& of Christmas Carols • enjoyed by all present. The Rev. Mr. Card gave the benedlc!lon. \. Arts of Giving, Receiving, explained ' Keno Hidgc ! IWashington ' Racine Social Events 0,. ....,. Ni1At Ulllll CArtnw Open daily 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday 10:30 a. to 12:30 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. and to 9 p.m. ~----------~----~----~--~~----·' ' "A Gold Star Store"-Free Tickets Here I �a- The o.llySentlnei,Middleport-Pomeroy,O.; Dec. l4, 1972 State, county pay increase bill ·expected to pass in J/o.u se By LEE LEONARD UPI Statebouae Reporter roLUMBUS (UP!)· - The Ohio House ioday was expected ,to advan~ a Senate-pallsed pay raise bill for elected county officials and legislators setting the stage for final adjournment of the 109th General A¥embly Friday. Senate Republican leaders rushed the resurrected pay bill through that chamber Wednesday, 27-3. It was received by the House Wednesday night and sent to committee for he~ings today. The House was to return at 11 a.m. today and the Senate at 1:30p.m. The other major Item blocking adjournment - revision of the state's · 157-year old criminal code - was reported nearly ready lor a vote as a House-Senate conference committee appr~ached agreement on the · 278-page document which took seven years to write. Conferees said their version would include restoration of the death penalty in Ohio. They said Senate reduction of minimwn felony sentences was the main item of disagreement. The proposed pay raise, higher than one recommended by a stuqy commission created by the legislature, called for a 15 to 22.5 per cent boost for elected county officials, and "supplemental compensation" for state legislators based on $25 for each day they actually attend sessions in Colwnbus. " Supplemental compensation" was regarded as a terln used by the lawmakers to avoid suggestions they might be enacting: per diem reimbursement or eJqlellseS - not allowed under the Constitution. Has Extra Fe~~lures The pay r~ blll, ~eved in trouble earlier this week, reboWJded suddenly Wider the guidance of Senate President Pro Tempore Theodore M. Gray, R-Piqua, and Senate Majority Whip Michael J. Maloney R-Cincinnati. It was drawn up with some .extra rea.tures to insure passage. One would limit the per diem supplement to 90 working days in odd-number~ years and 60 days In even-numbered years. The other calls for crealion of a committee to write a legislative code of ethics. The bill swept quickly and INSTAlLATION HELD - Jesse E. Brinker was in· stalled as master of Racine Lodge 461 F&AM Tuesday night · at Racine Lodge. Installing Mr. Brinker was Wilbur Theobald of Middleport, a past maSter of Racine Lodge. Ben Phl.laon, district deiQty grand master, inst3Ued the other officers. New officers are, front row, 1-l', Wilbur Theobal<!, Brinker, new master: Davie! Fox, senior warden; Ralph News • • • ·in Briefs • Duke University. · lottery," Gilligan said he does not regard a lottery as either a major IIOUI'ce of revenue for Ohio or ~ as a way to eHminate illegal i_' ·. gambling. "In statesthathave lotteries, l- . ~ =~" :ees!~ unanimous I y through Maloney's Ways and Means Committee, which earlier this week had rejected three dif· ferent versions of a pay raise bill. · It then cleared the Senate, with opposition only from Sens Robert J. Corts, R-Elyria; Paul R. Malia, R·Westlake, and Marigene Valiquette, [).. Toledo. ' Corts attempted to remove the legislative pay Increases, saying ~~ was "unconscionable" to approve them four weeks after an election and after only three weeks of study. When he failed, he bad his name removed as chief sponsor of the bill, which he had introduced last year as a pay raijle bill lor county of. Webb, junior warden; Frank Cleland, treasurer; Wllllam R. Hayes, secretary, and Otarles Knighting, chaplain; back row, Ben Philson, Joe Brinker, seniiJr deacon; Robert Sylvester, junior deacon; Herb White, senior steward; Max . Manuel, Jr., jWJlor steward; Clifford Morris, tyler; Robert Beegle, tuestee, and Eldon Krautter, educational officer. Absent was David Yoat, trustee. (Continued from page 1) WAHREN, Ohio (UP!) Gov. JohnJ. Gilligan, who once referred to a state lottery as a ''pool' man's tax," said Wed~Y if the people want a 19~t~ "lor fun" they have a riglilto vote on it. "If the lottery is regarded as a tax, it is a poor man's tax and ,basically unfair, " Gilligan said. He said he opposed the lottery "at a time when a proposal was made that instead of a new state income aiKI tax reform bill, we adopt a SON BORN DEC.12 Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, Middleport, are announcing the birth of a son, James Dale Jones, Jr., Dec. 12 at Holzer Medical Center. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roush, Middleport; paternal grandparents, Mrs. Johnetta June Pearson, Middleport, Rt. 1 and the late SAN FRANCISCO - MAYOR JOSEPH L. AUOTO today invited earthquake predictor Reuben Greenspan to drop by for a cup of coffee at 9 a. m. Jan. 4 -the hour Greenspan says San Francisco will be destroyed. "I will be at work at my desk in City Hall at that hour," said NJar.n~~ . E<\1f~r,~,,.~qn ~ ,1$nd the ~yor. "And I Invited Mr. Greenspan"!> Wlll!l'!t~:j« fo!lel!." · ll)B'ernal great.,g~,andparents Thenp~yor's lack of concern about the seif-atyled quake expert's are Mr. and Mrs. Arbin.Roush, prediction was ecfioed by many city residents. But there were Mason. some who planned to be out of town at the appointed hour -just in case. PTA TO MEET RUTLAND - The Rutland SAN RAFAEL, CAUF. -CAIJFORNIA'S attorney general PTA will hold a meeting at 7:30 filed suit Tuesday against Mind Dynamics, Inc., charging it with p. m. Monday at the Rutland making false claims about the benefits of Its $200 course in High School gym. Students of control of brain waves. The suit said MDI told prospective the elementary school will customers that the 32--hour course will train them to turn on and present a Christmas program of! "alpha" brain waves at will. under direction of Mrs. The company claims, the suit said, that such control in- Maurita Miller. creases IQ, eliminates bad habits, improves reading speed, retieves pain, speeds healing, cures diseases, improves artistic ability and increases extrasensory perception and mental telepathy. Attorney General Evelle YoWJger said the courses neither teach control of any brain waves nor accomplish "the many claims made by ·the defendants." have ocCOWMBUS - SETTLEMENT OF AN $82 million nation"' "Now that we have a tax ~ firmly locked Into position, ap- wide anti-trust suit against live companies charged with priceproved by the people, and state fixing of antibiotics will result in $3.7 mllllon rebate to Ohio . ' finances are in pretty good consumers and hospitals. About 8500hio consumers will receive rebate checka totaling ~ lhape," the governor said, "if ~. the people want to have a lot. more than $121,500 in the first phase of payments, the attorney .~ tery for fWJ, I think they have a , general's office announced Wednesday. Checks will range from a it l right to vote for it in the few dollars to $2,500. r~~· .!pl'ing." TOLEDO -RUDOLPH JANATA OF Columbus, president of Gilligan, here to talk with · the Ohio Bar Association, said judges should .get pay increase at Warren Western • students Reserve High School, said because they cannot he expected "to labor under the personal , drug·.educatfon programs are · burden of a su!J..standard income." needed for parents so that they, Janata said higher salaries also were need<- .. _.::.,ct nee: In turn, can help their children. mem~rs to the hench. "U we're going to ask for wisdom, professionalism, judiriol Gllllgan said when he aska ·~ students if they would go to temperament, hard work and the exorcising of all prejudice and ' their parents for help regar· preconceived notions, we cannot furiher ask our judiciary to · ding drugs," almost univer· labor under the personal burden of a su!J..standard income," he ... sally the answ~ is no." told a bar association meeting here Wednesday night. "I think It is fairly evident COLUMBUS - OCTOBER S ',LES OF Ohio retailers ~- that a lot of parents are very , ·! up.tight about the drug prot>- dropped 3per cent from September, however volume was still2 ~ lem, and tend to react very per cent above last year's figure, according to the Ohio State ;-; emotion3Uy and violently when University Center for Business and Economic. Research. '1 they learn tlleir children are The first 10 months of 1972 showed a 5 per cent increase In ~· anywhere close to drugs," Gil- sales compared with the corresponding 1971 period. t ligan said. "This Is the kind or Jll. reaction ohat' drives chUdren TI&CTOMEET IN COLUMBUS ~ away." The annual meeting of the ~, PARTYISSUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. William Meigs CoWJty Association of ~ CHESTER - The Chester Folmer and Mrs. Scott Folmer, t~ Fire Dept. wiU conduct Its Township Trustees and Clerks Pomeroy, are in Columbus ~ annual Christmas party at 5 p. wlll be held at 8 p.m. Friday at visiting for several days with the second ward firehouse in :l> m. SWJday at the Chesler Mr . and Mrs. Robert Johnson. Pomeroy. ~ Elementary school. All at.. tending are to bring a covered t dllh and a gift lor their own Before You Buy You Should Try, • children. Santa will distribute ~ (llfta and treats. I l !ictals. Under the bill, ' nine categories of elected county officials would re~ve a 22.5 per cent pay hike _ 15 per cent for those in the eight largest counties. · Ethics Tacked On Covered are county auditors, treasurers, clerks of couri, recorders, commissioners, sheriffs , prosecutors, engineers and coroners. Legislators, who now receive $12,750 a year; would have the supplemental compensation a\lded on for days they actually wor~. This would give them a maxlmwn of $15,000 in odd· numbered years under the limiting provisions, and $14,250 in even.nwnbered years. The Elected Official and Ju. dicial Compensation Review Commission eartier this month called for a $14,000 aMual saJ. ary for legislators and a 10 to 22 per cent hike in the salaries of elected county officials. · It also recommended "priority consideration" of ethics legislation. The Senate respoqded by adding a provision for appointment of a 12-member legislative committee to write a code of ethics, recommend additions! legislation in the ·area · and serve as an advisory body on situations involving potential conflict of interest: The senators also included $10 to $15 per day hikes for township clerks and $8 to $10' raises for township trustees. Maloney said the pay in· creases were deserved because lawmakers get no expenses and "Ohio is moving toward full-tinie, elite legislators. I have no reservations whatsoever about recommending this bill .to you," he said: Holdovers Must Walt . Gray added an "emergency" clause on ~~ Senate floor to eliminate the normal 9().day waiting period after the governor signs a bill for it to take effect. ' He said the bill was an emergency for "public peace, health and safety" 1- the nor· mal language used in such Emergency clauses. • "I ClfiCIEft Of lliE SEA UGHJ atUNK·TUNA .. 44'· •• ~ · Wall To Wall Carpet Speciali8ts 116 W. MAIN Free Estimates PH. POMEROY 992-7590 Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5 Friday Night TiD 8:00 Bud&tt ,.,.,., or BankAmericard By Prof. Ed (Doc) W~llen -~ _ If the board of education and its • Voters of the Gallipolis City School superintendent see something as btstrict · ~oundly defeated a two mill essential for quality educ11tion and the levy the ballot box Tuesday. Even citizens of the district do not see it as more noticeable was the fact that the essential, then the citizens either do not levy lost in precincts where local believe the board and superintendent educatiOn issues "always Seem to (hence, the credibility gap) or the pass." This was the same levy which board and superintendent have failed to was defeated - by a much smaller convince the people of the need (hence, margin ...:. at the regular election in . P\JOr communication). · November. In either case, the burden of proof Usually after a levy defeat, the next and the responsibility are on the board few days are spent trying to figure out of education. The local school bOard is why it happened . . So in order to be charged with developing local policies proper, we now ask, "Why?" and raising local furids for operation As we talk to citizens about the and capital improvements. The school defeat of the levy; the reasons for Its board, of course, employs the failure seem to center around either a superintendent as its chief executive "credibility gap". or "poor com- officer to carry out the policies ffiWJicatlons." The majority of the established. voters felt that the levy · was un· We are Not saying that the board· necessary even though Superintendent wa~ wrong in what it deemed as Kuhn and the Gallipolis Board of essential for the further progress of Education assured these voters that the education in Gallipolis. We are saying levy W!'S essential. that the responsibility for ( 1) at CORRECTION . ·,' CROSSMAN M-1 \ ·B-B GUN HECKS •; I $A.VE AT MOORE'S'} OPEN EVENINGS ., f:. . 0 /i THE I ,~ \N\'\0 " ': fAMILY(' '· . H-UFFY BIKES .• Nftii'Wl'l lii::HIP .; 'Un....x~ .u .-[Q~ JJ..~·R~ -. . ·n· i. · tin .~:,''"M'' I'.;:'" ., .,,/:.l+.1u f'i h/W Il'.ll.!ll! .."I'".JVI-::1'J. ·rut. . . ·'·~" r qtJ ·u~ ·' : ) . · . · • r' 1 1 : • ? 1, :· · , : > • SPECIAL! GE & SUNBEAM GE Record Player APPLIANCES Reg. 19.95 Sale 17'' ·: ,.., ·, SHOTGUNS PRESCRIPTION G'ood selection. H&R and Ithaca for the young hunter. REFILL 'FOOD MIXERS "---9.99 3995 ONLY GE RADIOS and · CASSETTE TAPE RECORDERS GOOD SELECTION! ICE & RINK . ., ~ SKATES ,, Sleds &Snow Pans MILLER FALLS QUALITY 'OWER .. OR HAND TOOLS 15% Eureka &Sunbeam . f ' ' •' '' 1 TREE LIGHTS . . ·,: Sbing of 7 Bulbs Reg. 1.59 Specw99~ News Notes • News, Notes '· OFF .•• 1 l Fr!Ur, Dtc. 21, 1972 . 7 P.M. I MOORE'S ' IN POMEROY . I YOU CAN'T BUY I AB liNT . """'"'·""'"~---------*'*""'· GIFT SUGGESTION SPECIAL ... PHILCO®14" ·Portable Color TV · ONLY Colon 10 •II~• f i And .. f•bulaw wl\ltes ror that·touch Of thetr etrvence. '\ ~ •• • • HI. Teleacopic FM antenna . $62! SAVI '1.50 On[., Gob - '5.1$ ..., !ME 'l.l$ • IIIIJ ... VAllEY WMBER & SUPPLY CO~ ' FREE Model A131 Series 11'7 $1 t 0. annual Christmas program, a . tree, a treat, gifts and Santa at the Grange Hall Saturday evening, Dec. 16. Friends here are sorry to hear of the serious illness of Mrs. Earl Davis of Marietta, who is hospitalized at .· Memorial Hospital there. Her home address is Oak Grove, Rt. 2, Marietta, Ohio. , Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Swartz and family of Marietta called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz SWJday. Rev. Jacob Lehman called on Herman Taylor and Mr. and 'Mrs. Vere Swartz last week. GETTING READY . tO TRIM? VISIT SHOPPE MART FIR SIZE C.7112 15 FT.x3 IN. 9 FT.-PLASTIC REPLACEMENT TINSEL GARLAND HOLLY ·GARLAND BULBS All Colors! Silver-Gold-Red Use Inside or Out 94~ Size C91f2 . .. 12c 6 FT. SCOTCH PINE ARTIFICIAL CHRISTMAS TREE . Pan Shape· Sturdy All Metal TREE STAND ONE PIECE PAN SHAPE Our Regular $14.88 l9 branches, 91 tips that you can $ hand shape. Comes In bOx for storage. Save Cashl $227 1 Compare! With Sturdy nd r~~J~B:O~X OF 75- METAL ORNAMENT HANGERS >0{8~ ,..... • Be Prepared · •Hook Shaoe t11~\ l ~llw' 11 ~ 1M 'h"J\·1m l b tA" .Why Pay More? ' BX. Still A Good Selection LARGE 16" HOLLY ·TREE ORNAMENTS ot • Solid color boxes or assorted colors to box. Many with lrosled designs and · lrlm . SET OF 50 MINIATURE TREE LIGHTS TRIPLE FLASHER $ 27 ~ • WREATH • 74~ Poly ' Plastic! 2 to $1.34 Styles Size C7% Bulbs SET OF 15 TREE LIGHTS DEPENDABLE one Goes Out The Rest Keeps Burning $224 S2S TO PACK METALIZED ICICLES S9c E 41' Jumbo Package of 50 CARDS and TAGS , 49C VALUE 19' FIRE Stands 42" Tall ELECTRICAL Compare! 60 Square Feet 6 Rolls Gift Wrap 26" WIDE 27 ~-·--""m..,! -----•I!P! ___ ·---t11!111J f _.P.kg... ' 1 OPEN TILL 9 P.M. EVERY NI·GHT • Plenty Of A DISCOUNT ~ DEPARTMENT STOlt£ ·~------------------wf SHOP OUR BUSY LITTLE STORES FOREMAN &. ABBOTT 94' 9 Ft. Extension Cord ... 57c $ With Purchase C Of 14" Philco f Portable Color.T.V. ~ AM. FM Portable Radio to be Given Away. No r, =r~.chase Necessary. Need not be present ~o ...... Sunday School attendance on Dec. 10 was 49. The offering was$20.71. Worship attendance change•. was 23. orrefing $22.50. Sunday guests at the Follrod· . The Christmas program at 1 Robinson home were Mr. and ·the church. will be Sunday Mrs. Bill Follrod and Sue Ann evening, Dec. 1.7, at 7:45. All of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald who have part are to be at the Swartz and family of Marietta church at 7:30. There will be a and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Follrod tree, a gift exchange and and family, local. In the af· · Santa. ternoon Rose took Clara to see The WSCS Christmas party her aunt, Phoebe Hueston, at will be held in the church the Arcadia Nursing Home. basement on Tuesday evening, The Grange will have its UL Approved. Red With White and Yellow -~--------------~-· Stop in for Free Ticket f!lr .Swivel Rock~r and 1: PRESIDENT LATEX SfJ-7758. JOHN GIBSON 110101 CITY, lfiC. Poc ket size . Complete with batlery, earphone and wrist strap, Slide rule tun ing dial . t.J'7.75P. BUT YOU PAY ONLY Diesel! experience preferred but not necessary. Heavy duly truck experience preferred but no I necHsary. Will accept experienced construction equipment mechanics or qualilied automobile mechanics and will cross-train lhom. Ideal working condllions. New siMI building comlortabtr heated and ventilated. SJ.75 per hour fo start. S-1.50 per hout<. aller 90 days if work accej>table. Paid sick leave 111d v..,ation . .0 hour week. Contact John Gibson, Gary Gibson or Gordon Gibson, Dec . 19, with a potluck supper to be served at 7 p. m. Mem. bers or the society, th eir . families and friends are invited and anyone is welcome. Ther~ will be a tree and a gift ex· "NOEL" CANDLE '27995 PHILCO®FM/ AM Portable Radio - 10 dlstlnctlvtl HEAVY DUTY "'UCk MECHANICS .' ' i I Help Wanted I '· Savinp Are~.Griat Clarence Seinable, Columbus, Mr ..and Mrs. Guy Russell , Warre n, visited recently with Mrs. Georgia Diehl and the Charles Diehl family . Mr. Diehl remains quite ill. · Mrs. Pearl Jacobs has been reported ill. M•. and Mrs. Roy Howell of Indiana spent a weekend with their daughter and son-in·law, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walker and Jeff Howell. Paul Archer ol Columbus and daughter, Mrs. Cherry Hison and daughter, Jody, spent Saturday with Mrs . 6eorgia Diehl and the Olarle(l Diehl family . Birthdays of Mr. Norman Schaefer and his daughter, Mrs. William Perry, Athens, were celebrated Sunday at the Schaefer home. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story and John of Columbus and Mrs. Schaefer attended the birthday dinner. And Receive A Marked Down As Much As. 50% $144.80. Aljiwl 8ocu1l Note.~ Mas.on Area f Mrs. Harold Gillogly and Vickywere recent guests of her ' I MANY FAMOUS By BERTHA PARKEJt Sabbath School attendance · on Dec. 10 at the Free Methodist Church was 106. Offering for aU services was I ·CHRISTMAS ' ·swEEPERS 3495 UP I OFF ' STORE News, EVent f, TV TOYS .& GAMES GifT BONANZA Otester East f Steam & Dry Irons, Mirro Col· femakers and Sunbeam Can ·.· 'I Op eners. ' To Be Given Away C~penter ,\)'. J News Notes parent:;, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Tuppers Plains Russell, Wolf Pen. . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, ·Society News Gallipolis, were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton By Mrs. Evelyn Brlcklcs Gilkey, Tad and Karen, · Attendance at the Uniled Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. ByCiariceAIIen Methodist Church Sunday Mendal Jordan and called to Auxiliary Notes School was 61 and offering was see his .sister, Mrs. Kenneth The Ladies Auxiliary of the $15.90. Worship attendance was Mrs, ,, ,.. urt Galaway joined Crabtree, who is convalescing Volunteer Fire Dept. met 37 and offering $44.85. The ' bers for a dinner at at er home after being Wednesday evening at lhe fam1'·1y mem Mrs. R_aymond Grinstead is .,.,_ the bome.ur her son-in-law and dis issed from O'Bleness firehouse with president Grace Christmas program at the local a patient at Holzer Medical Gwnpf presiding. Minutes of church will be Thursday, Dec. da ug hte r, Mr. and Mrs. Leon M~morial Hospital, Athens. Center. Her room is 422. 21 , at 7:30p. m. Woodrum, in McArthur. Others Gt:ests of Mrs. Hazel Burke the previous meeting were Mr . and Mrs. Bliss Wilson of James Stout returned home present were Mr. and Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Don Burke read by Margaret Christy and Sunday from Camden Clark Mason recently returned from John Woodrwn, John.and Don, apd family and Ollie B. Burke, the treasurer's report by Opal Hospital in Parkersburg where a trip to Cleveland where they Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Wickham. Committee reports he underwent surgery. He is visited Mr. Wilson's sister, Eddie Clemons, Bryan, Knowlton and family and Mr. were given and final plans for Mrs. Gerald Murphy. On the recovering satisfactorily. Tommy, and Eddie; Mr. and and Mrs. J. W. Burke and the annual Christmas party Mrs. Neisel Weatherman Wilson 's return trip home they Mrs. Bob Woodriun, Timmy ·family, Albany area, along were made. The party will be remains a patient at O'Bieness visited at Wintersville, Ohio, andTraci; Jim,BillandChuck with Mr. and Mrs. Dolphus held at the grade school Memorial Hospital in Athens with Mr. and Mrs. Garrett · building ' beginning with a Petty, and Ricky, Randy; and Burke and daughter, local. after suffering a stroke at her Green . Cathy Woodrum, all of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wiles and potluck supper at 5 p. m. All Mr . Gary Wilson of Atlanta, home Dec. 3. Her room number . McArthur. family , Medway, and Mr. and firemen, auxiliary . members is 303. Ga., visited recently with his and their families are Invited · Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs . Bob Jones, Dayton, to attend. Refreshments were Mr. and Mrs. Cla1r · Newe 11 o1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Thomas have returned here visited with Mr. Elza Me· co1wn bus spent a weekend Wilson. served by Grace Gumpf to alter spending several days Comas and Mr. and Mrs. h lth h" ts M d Opal Wickham, Jean Sexson, ere w ts.paren , r. an with their son-in-law and Victor Perry. M J esste · Newe11 . Margaret Christy, Erma ,,.rs. Dale Dye has returned home M M · Ch daughter, Mr. artd Mrs. Cleland, Dorothy M.yer, Inzy ~·· axme ap_man Charles Leist, Rosemary and alter spending some time with rece ed d th t h te Newell, Ethel Orr, Virginia IV wor a er SIS r, patient at Pleasant Valley Lorraine in Clarksburg, his children and families, Mr. Burke, Betty Newell and Clara Mrs. Uoyd Dean, had un- Hospital. Maryland. and Mrs. Peter Kepnar and d t G t M Conroy. . Herg?tanel. sucrgleryb ~ ran David Riggs and dau~hter , r. and Mrs. Harold famiJY~ Hartford; ~~~s.il •.•M\¥.1 QIV[ Eichinger lion ospt m o urn u,s. · J"Mary• J.:ouise'· ,01 Vlenn ''~'W GIUogly, • Vfil~Ntte, .'~11.!~~ _B'iai~~t8: " "'~' lind l!lurlf!e!n, spent a ~e<lent "'"'"Mi'll."' Bll'riet~ Bibb~·"'l'S'' a ·•· v~:',' '~allt\a B~ '}.fr. ~~~ "M'rs: visited his siSter, Mrs. Bernice family, Coshocton, and Mr. and weekend with Mr, and Mrs. ~atieht at St. Joseph Hospital Oscar Babcock. The Babcocks McKnight and family in Mrs. Glen Irwin and family, Charles Eichinger and m Parkersburg. have been ill with colds and flu Columbus. Marysville. He met Mrs. Cecil K th c ld 11 · daughter, Columbus. On enne a we • young son Charles Betzing is sti"ll a Colwnbia Grange members Blackwood and Lisa Dye at the or M d M K th who attended the' County home of a granddaughter, and Saturday afternoon they atr. an rs. enne_ palient at Veterans Memorial tended the basketball game at Caldwell, IS a pneumoma Hospital. He is improving. Grange Officers Conference at family, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Kent State with Kent State and Rock Springs were Carl Price, Dan and Nick in Greenlees, Earl Starkey, and Colwnbus and returned here Marietta. Mrs. Eichinger's Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan. with them. son, Dennis, is a member of the Marietta team. Plans were made for the year's Mr. a~d Mrs. Clifton Fraley activities. and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood of Springfield spent a recent Ney Carpenter, who spent Greenless and Rilla Rhoades •~· several . days at Pleasant were dinner guests of Mrs. weekend with Mrs . Letha '. ·Valley Hospital, Pt. Pleasant, Rose Hooper and daughters in Wood. W. Va. is convalescing at his Athens. Mrs. Karl Kloes spent an afternoon with Mrs. Clayton ' ' home here. His daughter, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dwelley Allen. Sidney Parker, Strasburg, was have returned to their home in with him during his stay at the Orlando, Florida, alter Mrs. Lucy Gaul, Sumner, spent a day last week with Mrs. '· hospital, but has now returned spending some time here with John Wickham. home. their daughters and families, Mrs. Roscoe Hollan Is Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jordan, and Saiah fay,, accompanied Dale and Barbara, and Mr. and visiting her daughter, Betty • in by Mrs. William Culwell, were Mrs. Granville Stout and sons. Sandusky. Denzil Cleland called on Mr. at a funeral home in Ashland, Kentucky, because of the death and Mrs. George Abbott, MI. _, 1.. Herman, Wednesday. of the mother of Mrs. Culweu 's son-in-law, Alfred Rice. Holiday Accessories Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Thomas Weber were Mr. and Model C-JOli -7WA Finished to malch Walnut Mrs. Elma Vernon, New For cool holiday evenings, Mrs. Opha Offutt and Carl Simulated Piclure Lexington, spent several days the sleeveless V·neck sweat· . ' here with her brother-In-law er dress comes with match. Pomeroy, MISS Pam Wilson, lng cardigan. Accessorlze Albany, Mr. and Mrs. John diagonal and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Earl with tbe new pastel plastic Sayer, Gallipolis, Miss BarStarkey and together they necklaces to complement a bara Jo Wilson Rio Grande called . on Mrs. Uzzle Me· light shade dress or to con. Mr. and Mrs. ~I Offutt, Lon~ Cwnber iii' a Wellston nursing trail with a deeper color. Bottom and Mrs. Cleo Smith. . • Solid slate Cosmelic Color Circuitry with patenled ~·' automalic Chroma conlrol provides outstanding color : ., home and Mrs. Fern Radcliff . realism • Philco 20,500·volt OynaColor chassis • Solid ., in Rutland. ..Ill!!~~~=-~~~'!'!~!!!!!-"!!!!~~!!'!!~ state signal syslem • Separale VHF/UHF channel t, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greenlees selectors with separate VHF/UHF channel selectors J visited her aunt, Mrs: Clinton with separate windows • Telescopic dipole VHF, loop Ankram in Parkersburg, W. UHF antennas Va. t YOU MAY NEED .A DEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT 1973 PINTO establishing credibility and (2) initiating proper and effective COm· mWJications in terms of the needs of lhe school system are the responsibility of the board and chief executive. II the need lor the two mills still exists, then lhe board must now lislen . to 'lhe citizens to determine exactly what their objections were and why lhe levy failed. Then, a new campaign, based upon answers to citizen's com. ments should he waged. If the need lor the. two mills does not still'"exist, then the citizens of lhe district are to be applauded for their : decision . As we have slated bef6re in these · articles, the schools belong . to lhe : people. Gone are the days when all a school had to do was ask lor a levy and it was almost automatically approved.·. TOday people will still vo.te to tax lhemselves for the schools, but It Is ' imperative that they receive \vhat they c'li\Bider to be accurate and clear in, formation on the issues . Then lhe schools must follow through to demonstrate that these taxes were used as they were supposed to be used. This is "accoWJtability" on the part of the school§. "Accountability" will lessen the. "credibility gap", for when people see, they will believe. - ;t In most c'ses, we can refill that prescription for you, but there are times when a pharmacist ~ust say, "Sorry, I can't." it may be due to Federal law or the physician may have limited the number of refills. Depend on us to protect your · health always. Laurel Cliff when people see, they ·will believe The pay increase, su,bjeci to Ohio to get reduttions of their ing to rush through a proposed approval by the federal Pay state premium tax~. cOnstitutional amendment to Board, is regarded by the leg- . -The House pa:ised, 68-18, auow' ~ to· cilculate isla tors as within the and sent to the Senate a bill de- their ~ taxes on the ~~U~Jimum M per cent aMual signed to exempt persons from current use, . rather than increment, since the increases the state ban on open burning ~ket value, of their land. are stretched over two to four of leaves and brush on thelr - The Houle agreed;. 69-12, years: · gwn JrOperly if tbey have no · to Senat'l!plisl.ed \~glslatlon On another matter, the trash collection services. authorizilig exclusive beer dis· House defeated for the second _ Thi! House Waf!! and trlbutorshlps 'in specified 1 straight day and apparently Means .Committee gave up try. areas. killed for this session a proposed constitutional amendment to upgrade legislative procedures and au· thorize Umited expense accounts for legislators. The . proposal, which was . ., struck from the Ohio ballot by the state Supreme 'Court last May, needed 60 votes in the Hoilse. It received only 56 as a Was pictured incorrectly with 1~QPe ifumber of members were off the floor when the roll was in Wed. ad. called. I '· .In other action: Price does not include Scope. _ The Senate unanimously passed and ~nt to Gov. John J. Gilligan a bill forbidding outI of-state insurance companies to establish subsidiaries In n t~.PifY,,r!lise wto.~{li>JY. to "" ~wl~-1\-med , G<I'!q!Y P!f#'ials I1 and legislators, it riW8t be · ' enacted by the end of this year, · since pay hikes during terin of. office are forbidden. If the measure passes, au House members and 16 newly elected senators will receive the additional compensation starting in January. The other 17 holdover senators will have to wait untill975, if they are reelected to receive the increase. CARPET-LAND, INC. A&P WEO CDRRECJION -- ''·.• PT. PLEASANT • MASON • SILVER BRIDGE PWA MIDDUPORT, 0. .... ' \ Free Mart �a- The o.llySentlnei,Middleport-Pomeroy,O.; Dec. l4, 1972 State, county pay increase bill ·expected to pass in J/o.u se By LEE LEONARD UPI Statebouae Reporter roLUMBUS (UP!)· - The Ohio House ioday was expected ,to advan~ a Senate-pallsed pay raise bill for elected county officials and legislators setting the stage for final adjournment of the 109th General A¥embly Friday. Senate Republican leaders rushed the resurrected pay bill through that chamber Wednesday, 27-3. It was received by the House Wednesday night and sent to committee for he~ings today. The House was to return at 11 a.m. today and the Senate at 1:30p.m. The other major Item blocking adjournment - revision of the state's · 157-year old criminal code - was reported nearly ready lor a vote as a House-Senate conference committee appr~ached agreement on the · 278-page document which took seven years to write. Conferees said their version would include restoration of the death penalty in Ohio. They said Senate reduction of minimwn felony sentences was the main item of disagreement. The proposed pay raise, higher than one recommended by a stuqy commission created by the legislature, called for a 15 to 22.5 per cent boost for elected county officials, and "supplemental compensation" for state legislators based on $25 for each day they actually attend sessions in Colwnbus. " Supplemental compensation" was regarded as a terln used by the lawmakers to avoid suggestions they might be enacting: per diem reimbursement or eJqlellseS - not allowed under the Constitution. Has Extra Fe~~lures The pay r~ blll, ~eved in trouble earlier this week, reboWJded suddenly Wider the guidance of Senate President Pro Tempore Theodore M. Gray, R-Piqua, and Senate Majority Whip Michael J. Maloney R-Cincinnati. It was drawn up with some .extra rea.tures to insure passage. One would limit the per diem supplement to 90 working days in odd-number~ years and 60 days In even-numbered years. The other calls for crealion of a committee to write a legislative code of ethics. The bill swept quickly and INSTAlLATION HELD - Jesse E. Brinker was in· stalled as master of Racine Lodge 461 F&AM Tuesday night · at Racine Lodge. Installing Mr. Brinker was Wilbur Theobald of Middleport, a past maSter of Racine Lodge. Ben Phl.laon, district deiQty grand master, inst3Ued the other officers. New officers are, front row, 1-l', Wilbur Theobal<!, Brinker, new master: Davie! Fox, senior warden; Ralph News • • • ·in Briefs • Duke University. · lottery," Gilligan said he does not regard a lottery as either a major IIOUI'ce of revenue for Ohio or ~ as a way to eHminate illegal i_' ·. gambling. "In statesthathave lotteries, l- . ~ =~" :ees!~ unanimous I y through Maloney's Ways and Means Committee, which earlier this week had rejected three dif· ferent versions of a pay raise bill. · It then cleared the Senate, with opposition only from Sens Robert J. Corts, R-Elyria; Paul R. Malia, R·Westlake, and Marigene Valiquette, [).. Toledo. ' Corts attempted to remove the legislative pay Increases, saying ~~ was "unconscionable" to approve them four weeks after an election and after only three weeks of study. When he failed, he bad his name removed as chief sponsor of the bill, which he had introduced last year as a pay raijle bill lor county of. Webb, junior warden; Frank Cleland, treasurer; Wllllam R. Hayes, secretary, and Otarles Knighting, chaplain; back row, Ben Philson, Joe Brinker, seniiJr deacon; Robert Sylvester, junior deacon; Herb White, senior steward; Max . Manuel, Jr., jWJlor steward; Clifford Morris, tyler; Robert Beegle, tuestee, and Eldon Krautter, educational officer. Absent was David Yoat, trustee. (Continued from page 1) WAHREN, Ohio (UP!) Gov. JohnJ. Gilligan, who once referred to a state lottery as a ''pool' man's tax," said Wed~Y if the people want a 19~t~ "lor fun" they have a riglilto vote on it. "If the lottery is regarded as a tax, it is a poor man's tax and ,basically unfair, " Gilligan said. He said he opposed the lottery "at a time when a proposal was made that instead of a new state income aiKI tax reform bill, we adopt a SON BORN DEC.12 Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, Middleport, are announcing the birth of a son, James Dale Jones, Jr., Dec. 12 at Holzer Medical Center. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roush, Middleport; paternal grandparents, Mrs. Johnetta June Pearson, Middleport, Rt. 1 and the late SAN FRANCISCO - MAYOR JOSEPH L. AUOTO today invited earthquake predictor Reuben Greenspan to drop by for a cup of coffee at 9 a. m. Jan. 4 -the hour Greenspan says San Francisco will be destroyed. "I will be at work at my desk in City Hall at that hour," said NJar.n~~ . E<\1f~r,~,,.~qn ~ ,1$nd the ~yor. "And I Invited Mr. Greenspan"!> Wlll!l'!t~:j« fo!lel!." · ll)B'ernal great.,g~,andparents Thenp~yor's lack of concern about the seif-atyled quake expert's are Mr. and Mrs. Arbin.Roush, prediction was ecfioed by many city residents. But there were Mason. some who planned to be out of town at the appointed hour -just in case. PTA TO MEET RUTLAND - The Rutland SAN RAFAEL, CAUF. -CAIJFORNIA'S attorney general PTA will hold a meeting at 7:30 filed suit Tuesday against Mind Dynamics, Inc., charging it with p. m. Monday at the Rutland making false claims about the benefits of Its $200 course in High School gym. Students of control of brain waves. The suit said MDI told prospective the elementary school will customers that the 32--hour course will train them to turn on and present a Christmas program of! "alpha" brain waves at will. under direction of Mrs. The company claims, the suit said, that such control in- Maurita Miller. creases IQ, eliminates bad habits, improves reading speed, retieves pain, speeds healing, cures diseases, improves artistic ability and increases extrasensory perception and mental telepathy. Attorney General Evelle YoWJger said the courses neither teach control of any brain waves nor accomplish "the many claims made by ·the defendants." have ocCOWMBUS - SETTLEMENT OF AN $82 million nation"' "Now that we have a tax ~ firmly locked Into position, ap- wide anti-trust suit against live companies charged with priceproved by the people, and state fixing of antibiotics will result in $3.7 mllllon rebate to Ohio . ' finances are in pretty good consumers and hospitals. About 8500hio consumers will receive rebate checka totaling ~ lhape," the governor said, "if ~. the people want to have a lot. more than $121,500 in the first phase of payments, the attorney .~ tery for fWJ, I think they have a , general's office announced Wednesday. Checks will range from a it l right to vote for it in the few dollars to $2,500. r~~· .!pl'ing." TOLEDO -RUDOLPH JANATA OF Columbus, president of Gilligan, here to talk with · the Ohio Bar Association, said judges should .get pay increase at Warren Western • students Reserve High School, said because they cannot he expected "to labor under the personal , drug·.educatfon programs are · burden of a su!J..standard income." needed for parents so that they, Janata said higher salaries also were need<- .. _.::.,ct nee: In turn, can help their children. mem~rs to the hench. "U we're going to ask for wisdom, professionalism, judiriol Gllllgan said when he aska ·~ students if they would go to temperament, hard work and the exorcising of all prejudice and ' their parents for help regar· preconceived notions, we cannot furiher ask our judiciary to · ding drugs," almost univer· labor under the personal burden of a su!J..standard income," he ... sally the answ~ is no." told a bar association meeting here Wednesday night. "I think It is fairly evident COLUMBUS - OCTOBER S ',LES OF Ohio retailers ~- that a lot of parents are very , ·! up.tight about the drug prot>- dropped 3per cent from September, however volume was still2 ~ lem, and tend to react very per cent above last year's figure, according to the Ohio State ;-; emotion3Uy and violently when University Center for Business and Economic. Research. '1 they learn tlleir children are The first 10 months of 1972 showed a 5 per cent increase In ~· anywhere close to drugs," Gil- sales compared with the corresponding 1971 period. t ligan said. "This Is the kind or Jll. reaction ohat' drives chUdren TI&CTOMEET IN COLUMBUS ~ away." The annual meeting of the ~, PARTYISSUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. William Meigs CoWJty Association of ~ CHESTER - The Chester Folmer and Mrs. Scott Folmer, t~ Fire Dept. wiU conduct Its Township Trustees and Clerks Pomeroy, are in Columbus ~ annual Christmas party at 5 p. wlll be held at 8 p.m. Friday at visiting for several days with the second ward firehouse in :l> m. SWJday at the Chesler Mr . and Mrs. Robert Johnson. Pomeroy. ~ Elementary school. All at.. tending are to bring a covered t dllh and a gift lor their own Before You Buy You Should Try, • children. Santa will distribute ~ (llfta and treats. I l !ictals. Under the bill, ' nine categories of elected county officials would re~ve a 22.5 per cent pay hike _ 15 per cent for those in the eight largest counties. · Ethics Tacked On Covered are county auditors, treasurers, clerks of couri, recorders, commissioners, sheriffs , prosecutors, engineers and coroners. Legislators, who now receive $12,750 a year; would have the supplemental compensation a\lded on for days they actually wor~. This would give them a maxlmwn of $15,000 in odd· numbered years under the limiting provisions, and $14,250 in even.nwnbered years. The Elected Official and Ju. dicial Compensation Review Commission eartier this month called for a $14,000 aMual saJ. ary for legislators and a 10 to 22 per cent hike in the salaries of elected county officials. · It also recommended "priority consideration" of ethics legislation. The Senate respoqded by adding a provision for appointment of a 12-member legislative committee to write a code of ethics, recommend additions! legislation in the ·area · and serve as an advisory body on situations involving potential conflict of interest: The senators also included $10 to $15 per day hikes for township clerks and $8 to $10' raises for township trustees. Maloney said the pay in· creases were deserved because lawmakers get no expenses and "Ohio is moving toward full-tinie, elite legislators. I have no reservations whatsoever about recommending this bill .to you," he said: Holdovers Must Walt . Gray added an "emergency" clause on ~~ Senate floor to eliminate the normal 9().day waiting period after the governor signs a bill for it to take effect. ' He said the bill was an emergency for "public peace, health and safety" 1- the nor· mal language used in such Emergency clauses. • "I ClfiCIEft Of lliE SEA UGHJ atUNK·TUNA .. 44'· •• ~ · Wall To Wall Carpet Speciali8ts 116 W. MAIN Free Estimates PH. POMEROY 992-7590 Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5 Friday Night TiD 8:00 Bud&tt ,.,.,., or BankAmericard By Prof. Ed (Doc) W~llen -~ _ If the board of education and its • Voters of the Gallipolis City School superintendent see something as btstrict · ~oundly defeated a two mill essential for quality educ11tion and the levy the ballot box Tuesday. Even citizens of the district do not see it as more noticeable was the fact that the essential, then the citizens either do not levy lost in precincts where local believe the board and superintendent educatiOn issues "always Seem to (hence, the credibility gap) or the pass." This was the same levy which board and superintendent have failed to was defeated - by a much smaller convince the people of the need (hence, margin ...:. at the regular election in . P\JOr communication). · November. In either case, the burden of proof Usually after a levy defeat, the next and the responsibility are on the board few days are spent trying to figure out of education. The local school bOard is why it happened . . So in order to be charged with developing local policies proper, we now ask, "Why?" and raising local furids for operation As we talk to citizens about the and capital improvements. The school defeat of the levy; the reasons for Its board, of course, employs the failure seem to center around either a superintendent as its chief executive "credibility gap". or "poor com- officer to carry out the policies ffiWJicatlons." The majority of the established. voters felt that the levy · was un· We are Not saying that the board· necessary even though Superintendent wa~ wrong in what it deemed as Kuhn and the Gallipolis Board of essential for the further progress of Education assured these voters that the education in Gallipolis. We are saying levy W!'S essential. that the responsibility for ( 1) at CORRECTION . ·,' CROSSMAN M-1 \ ·B-B GUN HECKS •; I $A.VE AT MOORE'S'} OPEN EVENINGS ., f:. . 0 /i THE I ,~ \N\'\0 " ': fAMILY(' '· . H-UFFY BIKES .• Nftii'Wl'l lii::HIP .; 'Un....x~ .u .-[Q~ JJ..~·R~ -. . ·n· i. · tin .~:,''"M'' I'.;:'" ., .,,/:.l+.1u f'i h/W Il'.ll.!ll! .."I'".JVI-::1'J. ·rut. . . ·'·~" r qtJ ·u~ ·' : ) . · . · • r' 1 1 : • ? 1, :· · , : > • SPECIAL! GE & SUNBEAM GE Record Player APPLIANCES Reg. 19.95 Sale 17'' ·: ,.., ·, SHOTGUNS PRESCRIPTION G'ood selection. H&R and Ithaca for the young hunter. REFILL 'FOOD MIXERS "---9.99 3995 ONLY GE RADIOS and · CASSETTE TAPE RECORDERS GOOD SELECTION! ICE & RINK . ., ~ SKATES ,, Sleds &Snow Pans MILLER FALLS QUALITY 'OWER .. OR HAND TOOLS 15% Eureka &Sunbeam . f ' ' •' '' 1 TREE LIGHTS . . ·,: Sbing of 7 Bulbs Reg. 1.59 Specw99~ News Notes • News, Notes '· OFF .•• 1 l Fr!Ur, Dtc. 21, 1972 . 7 P.M. I MOORE'S ' IN POMEROY . I YOU CAN'T BUY I AB liNT . """'"'·""'"~---------*'*""'· GIFT SUGGESTION SPECIAL ... PHILCO®14" ·Portable Color TV · ONLY Colon 10 •II~• f i And .. f•bulaw wl\ltes ror that·touch Of thetr etrvence. '\ ~ •• • • HI. Teleacopic FM antenna . $62! SAVI '1.50 On[., Gob - '5.1$ ..., !ME 'l.l$ • IIIIJ ... VAllEY WMBER & SUPPLY CO~ ' FREE Model A131 Series 11'7 $1 t 0. annual Christmas program, a . tree, a treat, gifts and Santa at the Grange Hall Saturday evening, Dec. 16. Friends here are sorry to hear of the serious illness of Mrs. Earl Davis of Marietta, who is hospitalized at .· Memorial Hospital there. Her home address is Oak Grove, Rt. 2, Marietta, Ohio. , Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Swartz and family of Marietta called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz SWJday. Rev. Jacob Lehman called on Herman Taylor and Mr. and 'Mrs. Vere Swartz last week. GETTING READY . tO TRIM? VISIT SHOPPE MART FIR SIZE C.7112 15 FT.x3 IN. 9 FT.-PLASTIC REPLACEMENT TINSEL GARLAND HOLLY ·GARLAND BULBS All Colors! Silver-Gold-Red Use Inside or Out 94~ Size C91f2 . .. 12c 6 FT. SCOTCH PINE ARTIFICIAL CHRISTMAS TREE . Pan Shape· Sturdy All Metal TREE STAND ONE PIECE PAN SHAPE Our Regular $14.88 l9 branches, 91 tips that you can $ hand shape. Comes In bOx for storage. Save Cashl $227 1 Compare! With Sturdy nd r~~J~B:O~X OF 75- METAL ORNAMENT HANGERS >0{8~ ,..... • Be Prepared · •Hook Shaoe t11~\ l ~llw' 11 ~ 1M 'h"J\·1m l b tA" .Why Pay More? ' BX. Still A Good Selection LARGE 16" HOLLY ·TREE ORNAMENTS ot • Solid color boxes or assorted colors to box. Many with lrosled designs and · lrlm . SET OF 50 MINIATURE TREE LIGHTS TRIPLE FLASHER $ 27 ~ • WREATH • 74~ Poly ' Plastic! 2 to $1.34 Styles Size C7% Bulbs SET OF 15 TREE LIGHTS DEPENDABLE one Goes Out The Rest Keeps Burning $224 S2S TO PACK METALIZED ICICLES S9c E 41' Jumbo Package of 50 CARDS and TAGS , 49C VALUE 19' FIRE Stands 42" Tall ELECTRICAL Compare! 60 Square Feet 6 Rolls Gift Wrap 26" WIDE 27 ~-·--""m..,! -----•I!P! ___ ·---t11!111J f _.P.kg... ' 1 OPEN TILL 9 P.M. EVERY NI·GHT • Plenty Of A DISCOUNT ~ DEPARTMENT STOlt£ ·~------------------wf SHOP OUR BUSY LITTLE STORES FOREMAN &. ABBOTT 94' 9 Ft. Extension Cord ... 57c $ With Purchase C Of 14" Philco f Portable Color.T.V. ~ AM. FM Portable Radio to be Given Away. No r, =r~.chase Necessary. Need not be present ~o ...... Sunday School attendance on Dec. 10 was 49. The offering was$20.71. Worship attendance change•. was 23. orrefing $22.50. Sunday guests at the Follrod· . The Christmas program at 1 Robinson home were Mr. and ·the church. will be Sunday Mrs. Bill Follrod and Sue Ann evening, Dec. 1.7, at 7:45. All of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald who have part are to be at the Swartz and family of Marietta church at 7:30. There will be a and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Follrod tree, a gift exchange and and family, local. In the af· · Santa. ternoon Rose took Clara to see The WSCS Christmas party her aunt, Phoebe Hueston, at will be held in the church the Arcadia Nursing Home. basement on Tuesday evening, The Grange will have its UL Approved. Red With White and Yellow -~--------------~-· Stop in for Free Ticket f!lr .Swivel Rock~r and 1: PRESIDENT LATEX SfJ-7758. JOHN GIBSON 110101 CITY, lfiC. Poc ket size . Complete with batlery, earphone and wrist strap, Slide rule tun ing dial . t.J'7.75P. BUT YOU PAY ONLY Diesel! experience preferred but not necessary. Heavy duly truck experience preferred but no I necHsary. Will accept experienced construction equipment mechanics or qualilied automobile mechanics and will cross-train lhom. Ideal working condllions. New siMI building comlortabtr heated and ventilated. SJ.75 per hour fo start. S-1.50 per hout<. aller 90 days if work accej>table. Paid sick leave 111d v..,ation . .0 hour week. Contact John Gibson, Gary Gibson or Gordon Gibson, Dec . 19, with a potluck supper to be served at 7 p. m. Mem. bers or the society, th eir . families and friends are invited and anyone is welcome. Ther~ will be a tree and a gift ex· "NOEL" CANDLE '27995 PHILCO®FM/ AM Portable Radio - 10 dlstlnctlvtl HEAVY DUTY "'UCk MECHANICS .' ' i I Help Wanted I '· Savinp Are~.Griat Clarence Seinable, Columbus, Mr ..and Mrs. Guy Russell , Warre n, visited recently with Mrs. Georgia Diehl and the Charles Diehl family . Mr. Diehl remains quite ill. · Mrs. Pearl Jacobs has been reported ill. M•. and Mrs. Roy Howell of Indiana spent a weekend with their daughter and son-in·law, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walker and Jeff Howell. Paul Archer ol Columbus and daughter, Mrs. Cherry Hison and daughter, Jody, spent Saturday with Mrs . 6eorgia Diehl and the Olarle(l Diehl family . Birthdays of Mr. Norman Schaefer and his daughter, Mrs. William Perry, Athens, were celebrated Sunday at the Schaefer home. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story and John of Columbus and Mrs. Schaefer attended the birthday dinner. And Receive A Marked Down As Much As. 50% $144.80. Aljiwl 8ocu1l Note.~ Mas.on Area f Mrs. Harold Gillogly and Vickywere recent guests of her ' I MANY FAMOUS By BERTHA PARKEJt Sabbath School attendance · on Dec. 10 at the Free Methodist Church was 106. Offering for aU services was I ·CHRISTMAS ' ·swEEPERS 3495 UP I OFF ' STORE News, EVent f, TV TOYS .& GAMES GifT BONANZA Otester East f Steam & Dry Irons, Mirro Col· femakers and Sunbeam Can ·.· 'I Op eners. ' To Be Given Away C~penter ,\)'. J News Notes parent:;, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Tuppers Plains Russell, Wolf Pen. . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, ·Society News Gallipolis, were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton By Mrs. Evelyn Brlcklcs Gilkey, Tad and Karen, · Attendance at the Uniled Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. ByCiariceAIIen Methodist Church Sunday Mendal Jordan and called to Auxiliary Notes School was 61 and offering was see his .sister, Mrs. Kenneth The Ladies Auxiliary of the $15.90. Worship attendance was Mrs, ,, ,.. urt Galaway joined Crabtree, who is convalescing Volunteer Fire Dept. met 37 and offering $44.85. The ' bers for a dinner at at er home after being Wednesday evening at lhe fam1'·1y mem Mrs. R_aymond Grinstead is .,.,_ the bome.ur her son-in-law and dis issed from O'Bleness firehouse with president Grace Christmas program at the local a patient at Holzer Medical Gwnpf presiding. Minutes of church will be Thursday, Dec. da ug hte r, Mr. and Mrs. Leon M~morial Hospital, Athens. Center. Her room is 422. 21 , at 7:30p. m. Woodrum, in McArthur. Others Gt:ests of Mrs. Hazel Burke the previous meeting were Mr . and Mrs. Bliss Wilson of James Stout returned home present were Mr. and Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Don Burke read by Margaret Christy and Sunday from Camden Clark Mason recently returned from John Woodrwn, John.and Don, apd family and Ollie B. Burke, the treasurer's report by Opal Hospital in Parkersburg where a trip to Cleveland where they Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Wickham. Committee reports he underwent surgery. He is visited Mr. Wilson's sister, Eddie Clemons, Bryan, Knowlton and family and Mr. were given and final plans for Mrs. Gerald Murphy. On the recovering satisfactorily. Tommy, and Eddie; Mr. and and Mrs. J. W. Burke and the annual Christmas party Mrs. Neisel Weatherman Wilson 's return trip home they Mrs. Bob Woodriun, Timmy ·family, Albany area, along were made. The party will be remains a patient at O'Bieness visited at Wintersville, Ohio, andTraci; Jim,BillandChuck with Mr. and Mrs. Dolphus held at the grade school Memorial Hospital in Athens with Mr. and Mrs. Garrett · building ' beginning with a Petty, and Ricky, Randy; and Burke and daughter, local. after suffering a stroke at her Green . Cathy Woodrum, all of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wiles and potluck supper at 5 p. m. All Mr . Gary Wilson of Atlanta, home Dec. 3. Her room number . McArthur. family , Medway, and Mr. and firemen, auxiliary . members is 303. Ga., visited recently with his and their families are Invited · Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs . Bob Jones, Dayton, to attend. Refreshments were Mr. and Mrs. Cla1r · Newe 11 o1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Thomas have returned here visited with Mr. Elza Me· co1wn bus spent a weekend Wilson. served by Grace Gumpf to alter spending several days Comas and Mr. and Mrs. h lth h" ts M d Opal Wickham, Jean Sexson, ere w ts.paren , r. an with their son-in-law and Victor Perry. M J esste · Newe11 . Margaret Christy, Erma ,,.rs. Dale Dye has returned home M M · Ch daughter, Mr. artd Mrs. Cleland, Dorothy M.yer, Inzy ~·· axme ap_man Charles Leist, Rosemary and alter spending some time with rece ed d th t h te Newell, Ethel Orr, Virginia IV wor a er SIS r, patient at Pleasant Valley Lorraine in Clarksburg, his children and families, Mr. Burke, Betty Newell and Clara Mrs. Uoyd Dean, had un- Hospital. Maryland. and Mrs. Peter Kepnar and d t G t M Conroy. . Herg?tanel. sucrgleryb ~ ran David Riggs and dau~hter , r. and Mrs. Harold famiJY~ Hartford; ~~~s.il •.•M\¥.1 QIV[ Eichinger lion ospt m o urn u,s. · J"Mary• J.:ouise'· ,01 Vlenn ''~'W GIUogly, • Vfil~Ntte, .'~11.!~~ _B'iai~~t8: " "'~' lind l!lurlf!e!n, spent a ~e<lent "'"'"Mi'll."' Bll'riet~ Bibb~·"'l'S'' a ·•· v~:',' '~allt\a B~ '}.fr. ~~~ "M'rs: visited his siSter, Mrs. Bernice family, Coshocton, and Mr. and weekend with Mr, and Mrs. ~atieht at St. Joseph Hospital Oscar Babcock. The Babcocks McKnight and family in Mrs. Glen Irwin and family, Charles Eichinger and m Parkersburg. have been ill with colds and flu Columbus. Marysville. He met Mrs. Cecil K th c ld 11 · daughter, Columbus. On enne a we • young son Charles Betzing is sti"ll a Colwnbia Grange members Blackwood and Lisa Dye at the or M d M K th who attended the' County home of a granddaughter, and Saturday afternoon they atr. an rs. enne_ palient at Veterans Memorial tended the basketball game at Caldwell, IS a pneumoma Hospital. He is improving. Grange Officers Conference at family, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Kent State with Kent State and Rock Springs were Carl Price, Dan and Nick in Greenlees, Earl Starkey, and Colwnbus and returned here Marietta. Mrs. Eichinger's Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan. with them. son, Dennis, is a member of the Marietta team. Plans were made for the year's Mr. a~d Mrs. Clifton Fraley activities. and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood of Springfield spent a recent Ney Carpenter, who spent Greenless and Rilla Rhoades •~· several . days at Pleasant were dinner guests of Mrs. weekend with Mrs . Letha '. ·Valley Hospital, Pt. Pleasant, Rose Hooper and daughters in Wood. W. Va. is convalescing at his Athens. Mrs. Karl Kloes spent an afternoon with Mrs. Clayton ' ' home here. His daughter, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dwelley Allen. Sidney Parker, Strasburg, was have returned to their home in with him during his stay at the Orlando, Florida, alter Mrs. Lucy Gaul, Sumner, spent a day last week with Mrs. '· hospital, but has now returned spending some time here with John Wickham. home. their daughters and families, Mrs. Roscoe Hollan Is Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jordan, and Saiah fay,, accompanied Dale and Barbara, and Mr. and visiting her daughter, Betty • in by Mrs. William Culwell, were Mrs. Granville Stout and sons. Sandusky. Denzil Cleland called on Mr. at a funeral home in Ashland, Kentucky, because of the death and Mrs. George Abbott, MI. _, 1.. Herman, Wednesday. of the mother of Mrs. Culweu 's son-in-law, Alfred Rice. Holiday Accessories Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Thomas Weber were Mr. and Model C-JOli -7WA Finished to malch Walnut Mrs. Elma Vernon, New For cool holiday evenings, Mrs. Opha Offutt and Carl Simulated Piclure Lexington, spent several days the sleeveless V·neck sweat· . ' here with her brother-In-law er dress comes with match. Pomeroy, MISS Pam Wilson, lng cardigan. Accessorlze Albany, Mr. and Mrs. John diagonal and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Earl with tbe new pastel plastic Sayer, Gallipolis, Miss BarStarkey and together they necklaces to complement a bara Jo Wilson Rio Grande called . on Mrs. Uzzle Me· light shade dress or to con. Mr. and Mrs. ~I Offutt, Lon~ Cwnber iii' a Wellston nursing trail with a deeper color. Bottom and Mrs. Cleo Smith. . • Solid slate Cosmelic Color Circuitry with patenled ~·' automalic Chroma conlrol provides outstanding color : ., home and Mrs. Fern Radcliff . realism • Philco 20,500·volt OynaColor chassis • Solid ., in Rutland. ..Ill!!~~~=-~~~'!'!~!!!!!-"!!!!~~!!'!!~ state signal syslem • Separale VHF/UHF channel t, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greenlees selectors with separate VHF/UHF channel selectors J visited her aunt, Mrs: Clinton with separate windows • Telescopic dipole VHF, loop Ankram in Parkersburg, W. UHF antennas Va. t YOU MAY NEED .A DEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT 1973 PINTO establishing credibility and (2) initiating proper and effective COm· mWJications in terms of the needs of lhe school system are the responsibility of the board and chief executive. II the need lor the two mills still exists, then lhe board must now lislen . to 'lhe citizens to determine exactly what their objections were and why lhe levy failed. Then, a new campaign, based upon answers to citizen's com. ments should he waged. If the need lor the. two mills does not still'"exist, then the citizens of lhe district are to be applauded for their : decision . As we have slated bef6re in these · articles, the schools belong . to lhe : people. Gone are the days when all a school had to do was ask lor a levy and it was almost automatically approved.·. TOday people will still vo.te to tax lhemselves for the schools, but It Is ' imperative that they receive \vhat they c'li\Bider to be accurate and clear in, formation on the issues . Then lhe schools must follow through to demonstrate that these taxes were used as they were supposed to be used. This is "accoWJtability" on the part of the school§. "Accountability" will lessen the. "credibility gap", for when people see, they will believe. - ;t In most c'ses, we can refill that prescription for you, but there are times when a pharmacist ~ust say, "Sorry, I can't." it may be due to Federal law or the physician may have limited the number of refills. Depend on us to protect your · health always. Laurel Cliff when people see, they ·will believe The pay increase, su,bjeci to Ohio to get reduttions of their ing to rush through a proposed approval by the federal Pay state premium tax~. cOnstitutional amendment to Board, is regarded by the leg- . -The House pa:ised, 68-18, auow' ~ to· cilculate isla tors as within the and sent to the Senate a bill de- their ~ taxes on the ~~U~Jimum M per cent aMual signed to exempt persons from current use, . rather than increment, since the increases the state ban on open burning ~ket value, of their land. are stretched over two to four of leaves and brush on thelr - The Houle agreed;. 69-12, years: · gwn JrOperly if tbey have no · to Senat'l!plisl.ed \~glslatlon On another matter, the trash collection services. authorizilig exclusive beer dis· House defeated for the second _ Thi! House Waf!! and trlbutorshlps 'in specified 1 straight day and apparently Means .Committee gave up try. areas. killed for this session a proposed constitutional amendment to upgrade legislative procedures and au· thorize Umited expense accounts for legislators. The . proposal, which was . ., struck from the Ohio ballot by the state Supreme 'Court last May, needed 60 votes in the Hoilse. It received only 56 as a Was pictured incorrectly with 1~QPe ifumber of members were off the floor when the roll was in Wed. ad. called. I '· .In other action: Price does not include Scope. _ The Senate unanimously passed and ~nt to Gov. John J. Gilligan a bill forbidding outI of-state insurance companies to establish subsidiaries In n t~.PifY,,r!lise wto.~{li>JY. to "" ~wl~-1\-med , G<I'!q!Y P!f#'ials I1 and legislators, it riW8t be · ' enacted by the end of this year, · since pay hikes during terin of. office are forbidden. If the measure passes, au House members and 16 newly elected senators will receive the additional compensation starting in January. The other 17 holdover senators will have to wait untill975, if they are reelected to receive the increase. CARPET-LAND, INC. A&P WEO CDRRECJION -- ''·.• PT. PLEASANT • MASON • SILVER BRIDGE PWA MIDDUPORT, 0. .... ' \ Free Mart �10- The llallySeiltlnel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. l4, !977 .,.. •'•I ' . Sentin~l Cla$sifie~ 0 WANT AQS_ Notice INFORMATION PIADLINI!S KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. ,,' ·..s P.M . Oav Before Publication SPEC IALS MONTHLY . Doodllno 9 a.m. I1;,t, Mqndoy PHONE HELEN JANE Canc•flatron - Corrections ·BROWN , Ml DOLE PORT, r , Will be accepttd ~ntll9 a,m. for OHI O 992-5113. r1 .DI'y of Publication 111 RIGULATIONS 12-3-llc ': r. The PubliSher ·reserves tht Jf1 r i ght to edit or reject any adt GUN Sfiooi aiso 'rifle matches deemtd ()blettlone l. Th t - open sites only and special ,.' itUbllshtr will nol ·~e responslblt deer slug match ; Forkod Run mor'e than one incorrec t ·s portsman Club, . Sunday, ,. for Insertion . December 17th, 12 noon. •' RATES 12-13-31c :: . For Want Ad Serv ice J.. 5 cents per Word one Insertion ~ Minimum Charo e 75c ONE enclosed porch sale; Aurit " 12 centl' pet word three Jemima toaster covers, rag }1 1 consecullve Insertions . dolls, Christmas decorations, tt 18 cen Is · per word six con ''' new and old miscellaneous; ,. secutlve insertions. starts Thursday, Dec. 14th ,•., 25 Per Cent Discoun t on pa id · sell till all gone ; Mabel :i. ads and atts paid Within 10 days. and Pickens. across from State > CARD OF THANKS ~ & OBITUARY 1 Par k In Syracuse. $!.50 for so word rrilnlmuln . •'1 12-t2-31c Each •ddltlonal wor·d 2c. ' :: BLIND ADS •' •' :i~ . Additional 2Sc Cha i ge per Advertisement. oFFIcE HouRs 8:30a.m. to S:OO p.m. Da lly, :~· ~~~erd: y~ · to . . ,,•• Memory ... IN InMEMORY of 12 :oo Noon · GUN SHOOT. December 17, 1 p . m . Factory choked guns only. Second place shooters gel free shot In next match. Assqrled meals. Racine Gun Club . ~ . Melvin B. Grimm. We miss you now, our hearts ~re S<!re ; As time goes, we m1ss. you mc;N"e. Your loving smile, your gentle face, No one can fill your vacant place. Wife and Children 12-14-llp Sunday, 12-14-Jic NO HUNTING or trespassing on the Jay Hall Farm off New lima Road ; reason 8 head of cattle have disappeared ; anyone having any Information please get in touch with me . Overt Pullins. Manager. 12 - lO~Ip 12-10-61c Kingsbury LEGAL NOTICE LEOAL NOTICE News, Notes Notice Dnltrs : to He1vy Equlplftent tn eccordance with Sec. 307.86 of The Ohler Revised Code, sealed bids will be received by The Mtlgs Countr, Com miss ioners In their off ce In the Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio ') . For Sale Potneroy 18 CASE .BE ER or pop cooler, excellent condition. Call 992- 1971 CHEVROLET CAPRICE S349S Sport Sedan. less than 15,000 miles flo spotless Inside flo out. s·new white-wall tires lransferrod from '73 new car. Comloriron air, 400 V-8 engine, with power disc front brakes. steering & automatic, power windows & door locks, Dark green vinyl roof with medium green in color. Radio & rear speaker. S-H-A-R-P. ' Pomeroy Mot• Co. OI'I!N I!VI!S. 1:00 I' .M. it~I!IOY, OHIO .' lielp ianted ' - ' . Help Wanted PLUMBING and Hei!llng man, 18 -24 : BECOME experienced ; If not ex - ME'N PROFICIENT WITH perlencO<i and honest, do not apply; phone 992-2511 or 992POWER GENERATORS. 3918. ' WORK IN EUROPE OR KOREA. Todafs Army needs 12-6-tfc -·- ---·----------.-.men who want a challenge. EXPERIENCED girl for office Men to learn the fun work with knowledge of damentals of electricity and bookkeeping machines; apply Its application to portable by ljitler only s.l aling generating equipment. We 'll quallfl~tions and experience pay r,ou a good salary while to Box 72'1-B. c-o The Dally you earn . Plus lots of other Sentinel , Pomeroy, Ohio benefits. Like 30 days paid 45769. vaeation a year. If you'd like 12-8-61p the challenge and excitement of I ivlng and working in another country , Today's Notice Army wants to l· oin you . Call collect S.S. G. C ark, 593-3022. •, ,· 12-12-6tc ------ ,,HEll" HEATING & . OOOLING •5.55 12-14-31c 15 NICE YOUNG Roosters; 4 pound size. !0 cents pound on fool . Will make ni ce Christmas dinner. Call J. T. Ledlie, Lang sville, Ohio 742,5952. . 1 2- 14:31~ TWIN Needle Sewing Machine 1972 model in walnut stand. All features buill-in to make fancy designs and do stretch sewing . Also buttonholes . blind hems, etc. 543 .35 cash price or tetms available. Phone 992-5641. 12-13-61e VACUUM Cleaner . Electro Hygiene Ne;,:.. Demonstrator has all cleaning attachments · pluslhe new Electro Suds for sharr>poolng carpel. Only $27 .50 cash price or -terms available. Phone 992-5641. 12-13-61c . MIXED hay ; phone 992-7692. 12-10-6tc STOCK your aquarium now at our Oollar Sale ; Showalter's Wet Pet Shop, Chester, Ohio. 12-10-6tc - - - - -- - - NOW WRECKJNG l ~e former Epple 's Groce ry Store building in Pomeroy . All kinds of building materials for sale on the job Including 2 and 3 in. heavy· material. sheeting and cherry stair MAN wllh knowledge In field railing : call 992-5946 or 882operations, engineer . 3219. drawings and supplies and 11-10-tfc some typing. Phone 698-7131 for appointment. SINGER Automatic sewing 12-14- llc mach ine. L ike new in walnut ca~binet. Makes design stit · ches, zig-zags, buttonholes, For Rent blind hems, ov ercast s, etc . $85. Call Ravenswood 273-9521 TRAILER, furnished ; no pel s; conta ct Earl Cus ter of · or 273-9893 . 11 30 It Syracuse, Ohio or phone 992· - c 5249. " 12-14-31c .. EXPERT 'Wheel Alignment transmission. Phone 992-2927. 12-14-31c 7060. . I BET TATER I<EEPS 'IE BROKE BU'IIN' DUDS FER HIM, LOWE~'Z.Y Business Services: . ._, . '67 PLYMOUTH 318 molo• and 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE $3995 4-door, new car title & bill of warrant y, eovert wllh brown ' vinyl roof, tinted ~lass , factory air, front & rear guards, radio & rear speaker. while-wall tires. Nice and clean. Retail S4860. Priced to move. • + COAL. Limesfohe, Excelsior Salt Wor ks, E. Ma in St.,. ' Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. · 4-12-lfc Motor Co. ' • Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! "'I " .. . - -1 · On Most American Cars - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 PomeroyJiome &Auto . 1• Open 8TIJ 5 Monday thru saturdi!y 606 E. Main, Pomeroy •.O. ' ' :·_fARTH MOVING OFFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Slop In and See Our Floor Display. Real Estate For Sale Yirgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker 110 Mechanic St. Pomeroy. Ohlo45719 c ' '' Concrete Work Remodeling Qlase - . Hdwe. Co. t'iiGHt.,. SQUAD CAl?... ANP $TO#' 78U.INfJ HIM 7Hil 1.M 01' ~ VOU WANT I'Oit ~! n-..,.....,....,..,, SoW1)I CLAU> ! SPEND TIME ·' $'s SAVE !UHL'S From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to the Smail~sl Healer Core. Nathan Biggs · R~dlotor. Specialist SMHH..NELSON MOTORS. _lNC. _ Pli. 992-2174 Pomeroy BARGAIN CENTER Rl. 7 "a! eaution light" TUPPERS PLAINS Used furniture, appliances. Clean flo guaranteed. NEW FURNITURE Sofa aeds & Recliners . Discount priced. U'L -IS AS HEVYINL'r' AS r;ATI N' SAL.OME'( PUBLIC. HAVE. A CHAW--- ' ' . CONCRETE AUTOMOBILE insur~nce been1 ,, E.ADYl.M'fx cancelled? Losl your delivered right 'to your opefalor's license? .Call 992-' project. Fast and easy. Free 2966. ~ estimates. Phone 992 -3284 .. Goegleln Ready -Mix Co .;. 6-15-ttc - - -- -Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-lf ~ WILL ~ -CUT or trim trees, . reasonable ' Also clean out SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED basements. attics and cellars. REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446Phone 949-3221. 4782, Galll~olis, JO~!' ~us$1>11 , 11 -22-30ic 1 Owner & Operator. - S-12-lfc ELNA and While Sewing 0 Hlof~ot!-ONE I HIRSEl.l". BUT HE.'S CHaATI""' Ti-l' · LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to 7; closed Mondays ·AN' SEE IF INGRf.OI ENi OME . IS MISSIN' IJiJGRE.DIENT HAIN'T MISSIN'~ ~IN!b.<IR;Ct.f c om•""' "'· 12·/'f ~~~~~- ,• ; I ;. MY BUSY t;:lo\¥... MUNCH! 11M !filliNG MY THI6 IS 1 ~· 1+ "'&AVY MIAL .. oF '!'lot& r:».Y "~ ~~ BANI<&f'! AT TWO, M'l S"TOCKSI'!OCIC!<R AT 1HII!EE'"' Mach i ne s ... servl ce on all C.•·BRADFORD, Auctioneer N-1-C-E Complete Service · 3 BEDROOMS - Wllh large Phone 949-3821 closets. Has a nice bath, Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford kitchen with dishwasher . 5-1-lfc automatic ,oas fired hot pets For Sa1e water healing, baseroent, • SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm carport, and fenced yard. AKC Toy Poodles. wormed and . doors and windows, ca~ports, Only a few years old , housebroken. Will hold lor marquees, aluminum •sldln~ 520,000.00. Christmas. Phone 742-3872. and railing . A. Jacob, sales LARGE LOT 12-l4-l2tc representative. For . free 3 BEDROOMS - Nice size estimates, phone Charles closet in each. Large modern AKC male loy poodle puppies; Lisle, Syracuse , V ! V. bath, uti lily room . Concrete wormed and shots.< well-bred, Johnson and Son , Inc. ' 1 . TRAILER spaces; extra large 575. Phone Coolville 667-6214. . 3-2-lfc front porch . Nearly an acre lots, $25 a month, Velma of nice laying land. Only ~--:-:==:-c;----.,..-12.,..-7_-_ mc ZusP.,n , Mason, W. Va . 00 000 ::: Sl6, . . PARKVI EW Kennels going out •BAC.KHOE AND DOZER work. ll -29-301p YOUR PROPERTY AD of business. Biq price Septic tanks installed. Gl~Qrge COULD HAVE BEEN reduction on all dogs. Afl. (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2~78. 3 ROOM furn ished house. adults HERE . IF YOU HAD AKC. 59: Broadway & · H~-lfc only: phone 992-5592 . . 12-5-ltc LI STEDREWCI.THROUOSM . Ash Streets, Middleport, 'sEPTIC . TANKS . AROBIC 12 . 13 ·1fc ' ,·, -PAiR FRE~ Ohio. SEWAGE SYSTEMS FIRE PLACE Living TWO new mobile homes, never The best buy in the area. carpeted, 3 bedrooms, birch ·· c[I:ANED : irEI>AIFfED. lived in; phone 992-2511 . Haveslacks&jeansforthe kitchen with cook units . Real Estate For Sale MILLER SANITATION .' 12-5-lfc whole family. Save OneStainless double sink, study, STEWART, OHIE>. - PHONE -~---HOUSE . 4 rooms and bath, 1616 Third. · . all on one floor. Gas forced 2 LOTS - one i acres. and -one 1 662 -3035 · · Lincoln Heights ; phone 742- . 9._ POMEROY · ai r furnace . Asking only acre. Both on main road by 10-~-tfc 5092. 631 Jack W. Carsey,Mgr.· 5, 6,500. Move In a few days. ~tore in Sllversville. Ellh~r~: <~Wl~· "ACHINES~··Ir 12-10-61p. . ,. _ P,hone 9,92.- ml · :. , . D CONTRACT-~ '~'• r !railer or, ho . ' ., "~ 'I; ' IIi';, . '· ~ ;:. 6~ ..£. ~ . ~ m1 , v•a 11 · ma kes. · , •.• 00 . ·,' - ' ·,; \ . · Iii ACRii - $6 • · • ·.' ·~ · ··~. t\ .• - "1~·1'".''· 12 _ 1~: 31c ' 'Tne!! Fall~lt,Shop, PO!fltt'Oy. T:R:AILER, B'l-bwrr· ~ Trailer ONE Ludwlch snare ,"drum , dowh and $59.1 8 a montH. ·AutHorized Singer Sal., ;and I 30ACRES Se W Sh 'S:Is Court; phone 992-3324. 12-10-lfc cPhhrome992 21n88is8h, like new. • BEDROOMS Bath tree 10 ACRES, just off Rl. 33 ; rvlce. e arpe~ C:.'!or,fs. one · • : • . mostly level , barn, garage, '.•~-.,. G 12-14-61c gas well and all minerals. out-cellar, 2 sheds, home has 3 -' :. · · FURNISHED 2 bedroom Land is fenced . Asking bedrooms, bath, dining room , DqZER and back hae lvof k.. apartment, adults only, - - -- -- - - - Middleport ; phone 992-3874. 515,000.00. new fo reed air furnace , · ponds and septic tanks; dil-. 12-12-tfc Mobile Homes For Sale porches ; The Buy of the Year. chl~g 'service; top soli, fill , $8,900 ; Cleland Real Estate, dirt, limestone; B&K Ex .. 6 ROOM house wllh bath, CASH paid for all makes and AVOID THE RUSH, BUY phone 992-2259. cavallng. Phone 992-5367 ~ models of mobile homes . NOW BEFORE SPRING. located In Mlijdleporl; phone 12-8-6fe Dick Karr, Jr . Phone area code 614-423-95>1 . 742-5983. • 9-1-lfc EVERYONE WILL WANT A ----,-------,---_: 12-12-3tp · 4-13-lfc PLACE THEN . HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick - - - - -- - - -- - - -----------Street, Pomeroy, Ohio ; brick. G & E APPLIANCE Repair i 1970 MOBILE hom e, like new, repair of all laundry '!l'JUiphouse, 3 bedrooms, excellent 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and with air-conditioner, washer ; ment , refrigeration ~qulp ­ HELEN L TEAFORD, location. close to school and unfurnished apartments . lot may be rented ; phone 985ment and house wiring ;1' call city ; contact Lou Osborne or ASSOCIATE Phone 99,2-5434. 4248. 614-992-6050. call 992-5898. 4-12-llc NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 12-8-61p 11 -24-JOip nl-3325 11 -26-tfc MOBILE home, 2 bedroom. • .iOUSE in Long Bottom , phone: PAPER Hanging and palhllng ; adults only. Phone 992-5247. AN ACRE lot, 1'12 miles North of 985-3529. . Arthur Musser, phone 74212-14-51c .. Air Conditioners fairgrounds on old Rt. 33; 6-11-tfc' 5223 . •Awnings 12-12-JOip with 1970 65xl2 3 bedroom Windsor · mobile home wllh •• Underpinni_IJ9 For Sale expando. Phone 992-6615. 1 12-8-61c Complete mQbl ie home 1 Give the man in your life that · ·serv lee - plus gigantic'· · gun he wants for Christmas. 'display of mobile homes Auto Sales We have some nice ones in . ,~/ways available:•' ... stoek. 1955 FORD Victoria. Phone 992MILLER 5667 . Remington ' . 12-14-6tc Winchester l MOBILE HOMES . Ithaca 1966 V-8 INTERNATIONAL 1220 Washington Blvd. engine (266 cu. ln.) and 4 Marlin 423-7521 BELPRE, 0. ,L -_ _ _ _ _ ...J speed transmission : com Savage plete ; phone 992-7384 after 3 Beretta p.m. Real Estate For Sale 12-8-61c Fias Open Mon. lhru Thursday 8 '70 V.W., good condition, Sl ,OOO to s. Fri. and Sat. 8 to 8. fi rm ; phone 992-3401. 12-12-5tc VIsiting Thanksgiving Day Furnace Controls will). Mr. and Mrs. Harley 45769 until 10:00 A.M. on HUMIDIFIERS Riggs, Marge and Bill were January 2nd, 1973·; at which time and place tho bids will be Hot Water Heaters Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lee, Mary opened and read aloud for the purchase of a new Diesel Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Plumbing Engine Driven Motor Gra-der Electrical Work • Hielman, Patrick Hielman and equipptd with scarifier .: and manufacturers standard ac . Norman Hlelman of cessorles. ' Bellefontaine; Mr. and Mrs. The motor grader must meet the following minimum :I Oiarles Pickett and Dania of specifications : · . Six 16) c)' IInder Diesel Engine 1 Florida and Mike Barr, Ethel ISO H.P. . Sargent ol Athens. 14 x 24 Inch , 12 ply tires front 992-244'8 1' Mr. and Mrs. Olen Harrison and rear . Pomeroy, 012 foot power shift mold ~ and Othe Scholl, Mr. and Mrs. board . Weight 27,000 lbs . • Roy Brlckles were ThanksPARASOL Boutique Salon on Cab complete . Rl. 7 next to Skate-A-Way giving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heat lights front and rear. Roller , Rink. Make your Flasher lights front and rear . OWe Harrlaon and Jodi and ChrlslrTJas and New Year's Heater and defroster . Foot accelerator . appointments early. Open Scott. Decelerator . Tuesday lhru Saturday and Webber Wood and his All hydtaulic controls or all Tuesday evenl~g by ap ove,r mecnanlcs. da~hter Mrs .. V!J-gU King, hydraulic polhlmonl; also--will-be-open Power· tttrln'g. ·1.. ~... .... evenlng_s•from Q!l~el)lber 19th -attended grave· services at .Hou!"""meter . ... thru the 22nd by appoihtriient. 011 clutch . ' Otlllicothe for Mr. Wood's Christmas Special - Instant 24 volt electric system . cousin, Harold Mark, who died Trensmlulon - 6F .. 4R . Conditioner for your hair, Painted Omaha Orange. regular ; Sl, special of SOc. ih a Dayton hospital after a 1 Trade In one 1964 Model Sandra Trussell Kerns. LW666 Grader without push long illness of· cancer. Operator. Phone 985-4141. bloek. · 12-10-121c Mr. and Mrs. John Dean I • to subm it detailed Bidder . entertained Saturday evening spec ificat ions of equlpnient in celebration of !hell- son, John offered . A dealer 's representative Walter's 21st birthday . shall prov ide instructions In the Homemade ice cream, cake proper operations and main · LEGAL ~OTICE at the time of delivery . and nuts were served to Mr. tenance, One complete set of parts , MEIGS COUNTY and Mrs . Felix Alkire of service, repa ir and operator 's AGRICULTURAL manual shill be provided with SOCIETY Harrisonville, Mr. and Mrs. each unit. FINANCIAL STATEMENT The dealer and manufacturer Paul Paynter of Carpenter, RECEIPTS Shall provide a one yea r Mr. and Mrs. Clair Waggoner, warranty for the grader "and Adm issions- Gates 19.703.00 1.009.73 attachments supplied . The Parking and Mrs. · warranty Harrisonville; Mr Membersh ip Fees S,62S.O ? period shall not limit Concessions 8,A!9.96 Rowland DalB, local; Mrs. operating hours . .. 760.00 to furn ish their own Spoce Garold Gilkey, Rick, Tammy bidDealers Clo .. Entry Fee 1.153.00 forms . The front of tht en. Fees- Horses 2.020.00 and Cindy of Athens and the velope enclosing the bids must Spe-e-d Receipts Parl·Mutuel 308.31 be marked " Mo1or Grader Roclng r.x· 325.44 honored guest and his wife, Bid ." The County Comm Iss loners Stale Ald .Anita. 2,000.00 Jun ior Fair mav accept the lowest bid or Ohio Fair Funds 16,254.68 The ladles of the Carleton select I he best bid · for the ln . Aid 3,800.00 lended purpose, and reserve the Countv Church gathered Thursday right Barn Rentets 586.00 to reiect anv or all bids, or Loans 8,000.00 any part thereof . night to prepare atristmas Sale of Strow 96.60 boxes for the 10 servicemen Advertising 590.00 BOARD OF COUNTY Refunds 945.54 COMMISSIONERS Collections who are In service from the Previous Year 220.56 church. MARTHA CHAMBERS , Miscellaneous 692.59 Mr. and Mrs. Olen Harrison CkERK Balance Bog inning of Yr . 1,988.21 and Scott Harrison spent a 112 ) u , 21, 21 Total ·• 64,498.62 weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dl IIURSEMENTS Office Hotp $61 .25 Phillip Harrison and son Soiar les 1.000.00 Rodney at Columbus. Lobor 5.732.92 LEGAL NOTICE flckel T· e kers 535.64 A bridal shower was given Bids wi ll be recei ved In the Etectrlclans 1,616.63 Commissioners Office for a 1973 Parking soo.oo for Cathy Hall, bride elect of Sheriff 's car until 9:00 a.m . Judges 380.00 . ' REALTY 1 Paul Casto (who will be o'clock on Tuesday , Dtcember Directors EKpenses -489.85 26th . 1972. Spec i flcat~ ions are as Utlllllos 601 E. Mil in ...t 935.52 married Dec. 23) by her follows : Office EKpense 363.68 • Pomeroy ~ Color - Two tone color sisters-In-law, Leta Hall and Print ing a. Suppl ies 849.90 White to belt line - black Taxes 358.06 Paula 'Hall on Friday evening. bottom (factory pa inted I CLOSE TO GAVIN Loans 8.000.00 Pomeroy, Ohio Oil Fliter Games were played with prizes 3 B.R .• bath, new F.A. fur Interest 274.44 992-2975 Heevv Dutv Air Clean ~ r nace, dining room, utility R., Insurance 260,00 L ' given to Anita Dean, VIrginia W indshield Washers and Var . Duos a. Donations 252.41 porches, paneling , til ed. Speed Electr ic Wipers Sen ior Class Premium 2,756.00 CAR RADIO. C. B. radio, AKC Jones and Virginia Dean . Bock up lights Rec. Room, JUST $9,800.00. Junior Fair Prem ium 3,696.50 block ~eglstered female toy Heavy Duty Alternator Cathy opened her many gifts RENOVATED Speed Premium 17,041.00 poodle, spayed ; phone 992Heater and Defrost er Junior Fair Expenses 970. 10 1 slory frame and block, 2 after which cake and ice cream 5947. H . 0 . Batter y Speed Expenses 1,310.00 Undercoat ing 12-12-3tc B.R., bath, beautiful kitchen, were served to those·attending. Special Attractions 4,994.50 dining bar , 26 If. liv . room Vinyl Uph ol ste r y (black Hay & Straw 12s.oo Louise Harrison, Faye Pratt, preferred ) end fireplace . Good location, 1955 CHEVROLET rebuilt Sound System 350.00 Cu . In . Eng ine Tent Rental pipe, S<IO; engine, 1 set side Bernice ·Riffle and Mabel !M350 713.60 carpelod throughout. $12,500. inimum I Spraying 1 ~1.30 Jim Chadwell , Rt. l, ReedsBriCkles spent a day in Power Disc Brakes IMMEDIATE Veterinarian 125.00 ville, Ohio ; phone 667-3652. Power Steer ing POSSESSION Ribbons Troph ies 1.286.93 Parkersburg recently. 12-12-31c N.on Slip Different ial Maintenance & 4 B. R., I If> bath, dining R.• SS Amp Heovy Duly Alter-. Mr. and Mrs. John Dean and Rep•lr 1,481 .19 EARLY American stereo-radio ulllily R., garage, carport, nator With 10 Amp . Bettery Capital Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Heavy. Duty Hydramatl c comblnollon, AM-FM radio, 4 close lo shopping . Close to Improvemen ts S,Ol"-47 Dean accompanied Mr. and Automatic Transmission Mlscellaneou a speaker sound system, 4 playground . ASKING !,240.74 Air Foam seats Refunds 495.24 speed automatic changer . $12,800.00. Mrs. Kenneth Marklns to Anti frene Balance-End of year 341.95 Balance 577 .59 . Use our BUILDING SITES Seat belts. front and rter Total · Columbus SWlday where they (regulation I 64,49S.62 budget terms. Call 992-7085. ·30 ~c res . just out of 12-12-6tc Pomeroy , Chesler water visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Minimum Wh eel base 120", or 112) 14 , ltc full size car available. THIS YOU MUST Reid, Rodney and David, Mr. Spotlight lnstofled !note MODERN walnut style stereo· SEE TO APPRECIATE . and Mrs. Walter Fetrell and spotlight on hand at Sheriff's radl,o, AM -FM radio , 4 $26.800.00. Office ) speaker sound system, 4 Billy. Air Cond itioned STORAGE BUILDING NOTICE OF speed automatic changer . Standard Pollee Package In town. several lots, and 4 APPOINTMENT Balance $69 .57 . Use our wh ich Includes II') add ition to rentals. paying as of now S90 0 lbo'Ve: Heavy Duty 5 blade ten . Est ate of L a u~:•et.~-,~ .'!t~ budget terms. Cell 992-7085. per month . Out of floods and Ignition suspension equipmtnt. Deceased . 12-l2-6tc good location. CALL US· ON heavv spr ing$ and shocks, Nol~e Is hereby given thai ' heavy duty ,front seat, and Kathr THIS ONE . $8,200.00. n Peten. of Box 17, DUE TO lay-off, 8 track stereo nea'Vy duty floor mats. WANTED Arc:ad a, Oh io, has been dutv In walnut console 1 pay · 8 · 25 )C 15 four ply tires ~poinltd Adm lnlslrolrlx ol lht balonceol 198.80 or pay SB per Home between Pomeroy and 4 docJr . Laur.a Leifheit , month: phone 992-5331. Albens, Ohio, will pay top The Commlssiontrs reserve estate ol late or Syroeult, 12-12-lfc prlcton !his properly . Buyer lhe right to relect any or all deceased, Meigs County , Ohio . bids . Cred ftors are tequlrtd to file Zl Za out of county . CALL their cla ims with said fiduciary JUST Ioken In deluxe g- 9 HENRY E. ~LELAND Meigs Coun tv within tour months . sewing machine. This REALTOR Commissioners Dal ed this 5th day of machine . darns, em· Office 992-2259, Martha C~embe t s , Clerk . · brolderles. makes buf· NOTE : 1972 Dodge, Sher ilf's Decem ber 1972. Monnlng D. Webster. ton holes . all without at. 420911 no answer "2-2568-915Cruiser 10 be traded in.' Plus ~~~~t tachments; pey balance of 2 SA_LESMEN TO SELL Cammon 112 ) 7, "· 2t Probato DiviSion $J8.SO or pay 56 per month; YOUR PROPERTY . Meigs County, Ohio phone 992-5331. 1121 7, 14 , 21, Jt 12-12-ffc L - - - - . - - - - - - . . . J SO. CALL 1HE 9TAT10N FOR A~ER A MAGKED MAN IN A'NAREOOUSESAFE AT '3A.M. 16 f\Q1' Wf.lEN l ESCORTEO ~,I S GO·GC OANCER TO ~Ell FRONT Phone 992-2511 or 992-3918 sm. . 992-2094 Pomeroy NOT REAL LY, ELVINEV-- HE MOSTLY WEARS HAND-ME - . . DOWNS ! I . POMEROY . tiOME & AUTO 606 E. Main ) PWMBING HEAnNG ' ·Dozer i. End loader work, '' ponds, basement ~ landseaping. We have ·2 size ttozers, 2 silt loaders. Work ; done by hour or contract. • · Free E"stimates. We also · ' haul fill dirt, top soli. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger JeHors, Pomer 0y. Phone 992-3525 after 7 p.m. or phone 992- -' . mak es. Reasonable rates. The Sewing Ce nter, Middle port, Oh io. 11__:_ -16-llc A GR~T ONE! ITS CALLED BtWNAZ MEETS THEAI?T:S _________ WE'RE': GOING 10 HAVE SEPARATE PAR.TI ~ FOR PAINTERS1 MUSICIANS; THEATRE PEOPLE. AND AT 1HE5E PARTIES/ EXACTLY. IT WE'LL HAVE: MODEL5 WIL L CREATE: WeARING THE BONNAZ EXCITEMENT LI NE. MIXING WITH ANO NE:W5. 1HE GUESTS1 _ _,.. RIGHT ?' AND SOON ;:======::::::::::::=.. , I'· ARNOLD BRoTHERS i We talk to you lilre a person, WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL -------- here! We can't use th~e buckets, J~l! Thei.j'S full of tar! IT'& <IM!ItAU.Y THAT WAY 111£ IOOIUO omt, AH"IE! ~ ACROSS I. Cafe au 5. "Call Me " 10. Indian buffalo II. Way out or prison 12. With 24 and 40 THE ACTION lSI - -- - - - 1967 OODGE Station Wagon, 1966 Oids Toronado ; phone 992-5367. 6 P.M. 305 N. 2nd HE'S SAFE." .. , Middleport; 0. Merchandise You Can't Believe · MAI<IHG 511111! I WINTER 2 FOR 00 •24 • and Casings GENERAL TIRE SALES • 992-7161 . ,.' ' •• . Items Too Numerous to I ' Mention. DELL'S DOLlAR SAVER OWNERS Auctioneer: I. D. McCoy ,. m" 8Y Ttlf l<m'I!R OF1111! f'Aillt, .w:u~ iMKe5 ARUN FOI\llte rACut.Tt Of:ftC! MPIIIG, Lamps - Gift Items Pictures - Radios •. ; 1Color r.v.-1 B&W t.vl~;~t~'. . 0. I 005111!'51tf!H Christmas Decorations -. ·Christmas Toys Furniture - Glassware RETREADS Middleport, WI-JERE l-IE 15. SAFE?" SA'IS CROOVY, ''WE'RE IN A BLIZZARD!'' ..' .;.~·f 12-12-41c SPECIAL SAVINGS "NO, LET I-IlM BUILO A CASE AGAINST HIMSELF. WE KNOW PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, DECEMBER. 16 .. Yeolerdoy'J Cryploquole; GREAT MEN ARE THE COMMISSIONED GUIDES OF MANKIND, WHO RULE THEIR FELLOWS BECAUSE THEY ARE WISER.-OARLYLE ijy THOMAS JOSEPH GO WHERE .. ·' • Here's one! The4'5 --------- ,..CLELAN~ Tractor Sales QIOSOLINE ALLEY "'j':-, . . Gravely ~ ··- Across, a famous new5· paper editorial (2 wds.) 14. Witticism 15. Russian river IG. Clear above expenses 17. Wing (Lat. ) 18. Brazilian tree 19. Some 20. Zola novel 22. Where Addis Ababa is (abbr. ) 24. See 12 Across (2 wds.l 21. Suffix for journal 28. Trial run 31. Powdered lava 34. Son of Odin 36. Caddoan Indian 31. Regret 38. I love( Lat.) 39. Peruvian clly 40- Sec 12 Across · (3 wds.) ·43. Connecticut city ' 44. Raison d' 45. South American JJ&WID~;::=::~_;jc mo unt a in ~; 46. Pa y, as a debt DOWN I, Nonccclesiastic %. Small region 3. Denoting some coffee 4. Hebrew letter 5. Big busiiness VIP 6. Onassis 7."La - e mobile" 8. Prospective citizen 9. Subslantiai (0 1872 XIns Ft•tu·r.. Syndicate, lne,j Unsc:ramblothe10 r.ur Jumbleo, one letter to eaeh tquare, to form four ordinary words. Yesterday1A Answer II. Theater em ployee (2wds.) 13. Journalist Tarbell 21. Vedic sky serpent %3. Success 25. Mansion>' 26. Arranged in a seri es %9. Obtain 30. Bride's gill C2 wds.) 31. Plowed · land 3%, Actress Saint James 33. Gave h ee~ 35. Fabled bird 41. Never (Ger.) 42. Lunar Ex cur- FLEA ll • ::ztz;o.~.:;- I wnw I I rJ I I I SCOJtiAI' I sion I rJ III Module (abbr.) ( Y~tl1'!rda7'• lumbl"' IODIO ZOMII PIUOII THWART Antwf!rl A. lrtJtuJI~,. lam ab•ulurely no daMe of «•IIUw on thll Un•I-THI HOIIJ:ON ~ \,p t..+-+- I DON'TTHI NK ILL TELL WOOOSTOCK AI!OIJT SANTA DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Her~'s How to work it: 5ANTA CLAU5 NEVER BRIN65 A X Y D L B A A X It f'Rf5ENT510 TIN't', NONDE5C(1Pf, Is L 0 N G F E J. L 0 W N060()1( f!IRD,One letter simply stands for another., In this _sample A is 1-..:.:::::::.:...::;;.:.:.;~-c;:;:>---j used for the three L's, X for tbc tw.o 0 s, etc. Smgle letters, apostrophes, the tength an~ format!on or the wor~s are all hints. Each day the code letters are dtfferent. CRYPTOQUOTES EFJELKIJM N AEDV NJ, D MS D J t BDJVI-:~~;;;~~~ G T M S D Jli N R ; M S D,C N J D Q Ul M S D [ . . . Ji'AV)IJI, K'1lA!oJV VNKCDH l ......,. .... ..,...) BGPDJ l GT . M S D IFVD .;:- l-IE 'LL NEVER GET ~ PI1ESENT5 ANi.fWAI{ IT'S KIND OF 5AD AT 10 l.lE A NOeoO<t 3ii!:D... - Ci-IRI~TMASTIMf �10- The llallySeiltlnel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. l4, !977 .,.. •'•I ' . Sentin~l Cla$sifie~ 0 WANT AQS_ Notice INFORMATION PIADLINI!S KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. ,,' ·..s P.M . Oav Before Publication SPEC IALS MONTHLY . Doodllno 9 a.m. I1;,t, Mqndoy PHONE HELEN JANE Canc•flatron - Corrections ·BROWN , Ml DOLE PORT, r , Will be accepttd ~ntll9 a,m. for OHI O 992-5113. r1 .DI'y of Publication 111 RIGULATIONS 12-3-llc ': r. The PubliSher ·reserves tht Jf1 r i ght to edit or reject any adt GUN Sfiooi aiso 'rifle matches deemtd ()blettlone l. Th t - open sites only and special ,.' itUbllshtr will nol ·~e responslblt deer slug match ; Forkod Run mor'e than one incorrec t ·s portsman Club, . Sunday, ,. for Insertion . December 17th, 12 noon. •' RATES 12-13-31c :: . For Want Ad Serv ice J.. 5 cents per Word one Insertion ~ Minimum Charo e 75c ONE enclosed porch sale; Aurit " 12 centl' pet word three Jemima toaster covers, rag }1 1 consecullve Insertions . dolls, Christmas decorations, tt 18 cen Is · per word six con ''' new and old miscellaneous; ,. secutlve insertions. starts Thursday, Dec. 14th ,•., 25 Per Cent Discoun t on pa id · sell till all gone ; Mabel :i. ads and atts paid Within 10 days. and Pickens. across from State > CARD OF THANKS ~ & OBITUARY 1 Par k In Syracuse. $!.50 for so word rrilnlmuln . •'1 12-t2-31c Each •ddltlonal wor·d 2c. ' :: BLIND ADS •' •' :i~ . Additional 2Sc Cha i ge per Advertisement. oFFIcE HouRs 8:30a.m. to S:OO p.m. Da lly, :~· ~~~erd: y~ · to . . ,,•• Memory ... IN InMEMORY of 12 :oo Noon · GUN SHOOT. December 17, 1 p . m . Factory choked guns only. Second place shooters gel free shot In next match. Assqrled meals. Racine Gun Club . ~ . Melvin B. Grimm. We miss you now, our hearts ~re S<!re ; As time goes, we m1ss. you mc;N"e. Your loving smile, your gentle face, No one can fill your vacant place. Wife and Children 12-14-llp Sunday, 12-14-Jic NO HUNTING or trespassing on the Jay Hall Farm off New lima Road ; reason 8 head of cattle have disappeared ; anyone having any Information please get in touch with me . Overt Pullins. Manager. 12 - lO~Ip 12-10-61c Kingsbury LEGAL NOTICE LEOAL NOTICE News, Notes Notice Dnltrs : to He1vy Equlplftent tn eccordance with Sec. 307.86 of The Ohler Revised Code, sealed bids will be received by The Mtlgs Countr, Com miss ioners In their off ce In the Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio ') . For Sale Potneroy 18 CASE .BE ER or pop cooler, excellent condition. Call 992- 1971 CHEVROLET CAPRICE S349S Sport Sedan. less than 15,000 miles flo spotless Inside flo out. s·new white-wall tires lransferrod from '73 new car. Comloriron air, 400 V-8 engine, with power disc front brakes. steering & automatic, power windows & door locks, Dark green vinyl roof with medium green in color. Radio & rear speaker. S-H-A-R-P. ' Pomeroy Mot• Co. OI'I!N I!VI!S. 1:00 I' .M. it~I!IOY, OHIO .' lielp ianted ' - ' . Help Wanted PLUMBING and Hei!llng man, 18 -24 : BECOME experienced ; If not ex - ME'N PROFICIENT WITH perlencO<i and honest, do not apply; phone 992-2511 or 992POWER GENERATORS. 3918. ' WORK IN EUROPE OR KOREA. Todafs Army needs 12-6-tfc -·- ---·----------.-.men who want a challenge. EXPERIENCED girl for office Men to learn the fun work with knowledge of damentals of electricity and bookkeeping machines; apply Its application to portable by ljitler only s.l aling generating equipment. We 'll quallfl~tions and experience pay r,ou a good salary while to Box 72'1-B. c-o The Dally you earn . Plus lots of other Sentinel , Pomeroy, Ohio benefits. Like 30 days paid 45769. vaeation a year. If you'd like 12-8-61p the challenge and excitement of I ivlng and working in another country , Today's Notice Army wants to l· oin you . Call collect S.S. G. C ark, 593-3022. •, ,· 12-12-6tc ------ ,,HEll" HEATING & . OOOLING •5.55 12-14-31c 15 NICE YOUNG Roosters; 4 pound size. !0 cents pound on fool . Will make ni ce Christmas dinner. Call J. T. Ledlie, Lang sville, Ohio 742,5952. . 1 2- 14:31~ TWIN Needle Sewing Machine 1972 model in walnut stand. All features buill-in to make fancy designs and do stretch sewing . Also buttonholes . blind hems, etc. 543 .35 cash price or tetms available. Phone 992-5641. 12-13-61e VACUUM Cleaner . Electro Hygiene Ne;,:.. Demonstrator has all cleaning attachments · pluslhe new Electro Suds for sharr>poolng carpel. Only $27 .50 cash price or -terms available. Phone 992-5641. 12-13-61c . MIXED hay ; phone 992-7692. 12-10-6tc STOCK your aquarium now at our Oollar Sale ; Showalter's Wet Pet Shop, Chester, Ohio. 12-10-6tc - - - - -- - - NOW WRECKJNG l ~e former Epple 's Groce ry Store building in Pomeroy . All kinds of building materials for sale on the job Including 2 and 3 in. heavy· material. sheeting and cherry stair MAN wllh knowledge In field railing : call 992-5946 or 882operations, engineer . 3219. drawings and supplies and 11-10-tfc some typing. Phone 698-7131 for appointment. SINGER Automatic sewing 12-14- llc mach ine. L ike new in walnut ca~binet. Makes design stit · ches, zig-zags, buttonholes, For Rent blind hems, ov ercast s, etc . $85. Call Ravenswood 273-9521 TRAILER, furnished ; no pel s; conta ct Earl Cus ter of · or 273-9893 . 11 30 It Syracuse, Ohio or phone 992· - c 5249. " 12-14-31c .. EXPERT 'Wheel Alignment transmission. Phone 992-2927. 12-14-31c 7060. . I BET TATER I<EEPS 'IE BROKE BU'IIN' DUDS FER HIM, LOWE~'Z.Y Business Services: . ._, . '67 PLYMOUTH 318 molo• and 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE $3995 4-door, new car title & bill of warrant y, eovert wllh brown ' vinyl roof, tinted ~lass , factory air, front & rear guards, radio & rear speaker. while-wall tires. Nice and clean. Retail S4860. Priced to move. • + COAL. Limesfohe, Excelsior Salt Wor ks, E. Ma in St.,. ' Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. · 4-12-lfc Motor Co. ' • Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! "'I " .. . - -1 · On Most American Cars - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 PomeroyJiome &Auto . 1• Open 8TIJ 5 Monday thru saturdi!y 606 E. Main, Pomeroy •.O. ' ' :·_fARTH MOVING OFFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Slop In and See Our Floor Display. Real Estate For Sale Yirgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker 110 Mechanic St. Pomeroy. Ohlo45719 c ' '' Concrete Work Remodeling Qlase - . Hdwe. Co. t'iiGHt.,. SQUAD CAl?... ANP $TO#' 78U.INfJ HIM 7Hil 1.M 01' ~ VOU WANT I'Oit ~! n-..,.....,....,..,, SoW1)I CLAU> ! SPEND TIME ·' $'s SAVE !UHL'S From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to the Smail~sl Healer Core. Nathan Biggs · R~dlotor. Specialist SMHH..NELSON MOTORS. _lNC. _ Pli. 992-2174 Pomeroy BARGAIN CENTER Rl. 7 "a! eaution light" TUPPERS PLAINS Used furniture, appliances. Clean flo guaranteed. NEW FURNITURE Sofa aeds & Recliners . Discount priced. U'L -IS AS HEVYINL'r' AS r;ATI N' SAL.OME'( PUBLIC. HAVE. A CHAW--- ' ' . CONCRETE AUTOMOBILE insur~nce been1 ,, E.ADYl.M'fx cancelled? Losl your delivered right 'to your opefalor's license? .Call 992-' project. Fast and easy. Free 2966. ~ estimates. Phone 992 -3284 .. Goegleln Ready -Mix Co .;. 6-15-ttc - - -- -Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-lf ~ WILL ~ -CUT or trim trees, . reasonable ' Also clean out SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED basements. attics and cellars. REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446Phone 949-3221. 4782, Galll~olis, JO~!' ~us$1>11 , 11 -22-30ic 1 Owner & Operator. - S-12-lfc ELNA and While Sewing 0 Hlof~ot!-ONE I HIRSEl.l". BUT HE.'S CHaATI""' Ti-l' · LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to 7; closed Mondays ·AN' SEE IF INGRf.OI ENi OME . IS MISSIN' IJiJGRE.DIENT HAIN'T MISSIN'~ ~IN!b.<IR;Ct.f c om•""' "'· 12·/'f ~~~~~- ,• ; I ;. MY BUSY t;:lo\¥... MUNCH! 11M !filliNG MY THI6 IS 1 ~· 1+ "'&AVY MIAL .. oF '!'lot& r:».Y "~ ~~ BANI<&f'! AT TWO, M'l S"TOCKSI'!OCIC!<R AT 1HII!EE'"' Mach i ne s ... servl ce on all C.•·BRADFORD, Auctioneer N-1-C-E Complete Service · 3 BEDROOMS - Wllh large Phone 949-3821 closets. Has a nice bath, Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford kitchen with dishwasher . 5-1-lfc automatic ,oas fired hot pets For Sa1e water healing, baseroent, • SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm carport, and fenced yard. AKC Toy Poodles. wormed and . doors and windows, ca~ports, Only a few years old , housebroken. Will hold lor marquees, aluminum •sldln~ 520,000.00. Christmas. Phone 742-3872. and railing . A. Jacob, sales LARGE LOT 12-l4-l2tc representative. For . free 3 BEDROOMS - Nice size estimates, phone Charles closet in each. Large modern AKC male loy poodle puppies; Lisle, Syracuse , V ! V. bath, uti lily room . Concrete wormed and shots.< well-bred, Johnson and Son , Inc. ' 1 . TRAILER spaces; extra large 575. Phone Coolville 667-6214. . 3-2-lfc front porch . Nearly an acre lots, $25 a month, Velma of nice laying land. Only ~--:-:==:-c;----.,..-12.,..-7_-_ mc ZusP.,n , Mason, W. Va . 00 000 ::: Sl6, . . PARKVI EW Kennels going out •BAC.KHOE AND DOZER work. ll -29-301p YOUR PROPERTY AD of business. Biq price Septic tanks installed. Gl~Qrge COULD HAVE BEEN reduction on all dogs. Afl. (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2~78. 3 ROOM furn ished house. adults HERE . IF YOU HAD AKC. 59: Broadway & · H~-lfc only: phone 992-5592 . . 12-5-ltc LI STEDREWCI.THROUOSM . Ash Streets, Middleport, 'sEPTIC . TANKS . AROBIC 12 . 13 ·1fc ' ,·, -PAiR FRE~ Ohio. SEWAGE SYSTEMS FIRE PLACE Living TWO new mobile homes, never The best buy in the area. carpeted, 3 bedrooms, birch ·· c[I:ANED : irEI>AIFfED. lived in; phone 992-2511 . Haveslacks&jeansforthe kitchen with cook units . Real Estate For Sale MILLER SANITATION .' 12-5-lfc whole family. Save OneStainless double sink, study, STEWART, OHIE>. - PHONE -~---HOUSE . 4 rooms and bath, 1616 Third. · . all on one floor. Gas forced 2 LOTS - one i acres. and -one 1 662 -3035 · · Lincoln Heights ; phone 742- . 9._ POMEROY · ai r furnace . Asking only acre. Both on main road by 10-~-tfc 5092. 631 Jack W. Carsey,Mgr.· 5, 6,500. Move In a few days. ~tore in Sllversville. Ellh~r~: <~Wl~· "ACHINES~··Ir 12-10-61p. . ,. _ P,hone 9,92.- ml · :. , . D CONTRACT-~ '~'• r !railer or, ho . ' ., "~ 'I; ' IIi';, . '· ~ ;:. 6~ ..£. ~ . ~ m1 , v•a 11 · ma kes. · , •.• 00 . ·,' - ' ·,; \ . · Iii ACRii - $6 • · • ·.' ·~ · ··~. t\ .• - "1~·1'".''· 12 _ 1~: 31c ' 'Tne!! Fall~lt,Shop, PO!fltt'Oy. T:R:AILER, B'l-bwrr· ~ Trailer ONE Ludwlch snare ,"drum , dowh and $59.1 8 a montH. ·AutHorized Singer Sal., ;and I 30ACRES Se W Sh 'S:Is Court; phone 992-3324. 12-10-lfc cPhhrome992 21n88is8h, like new. • BEDROOMS Bath tree 10 ACRES, just off Rl. 33 ; rvlce. e arpe~ C:.'!or,fs. one · • : • . mostly level , barn, garage, '.•~-.,. G 12-14-61c gas well and all minerals. out-cellar, 2 sheds, home has 3 -' :. · · FURNISHED 2 bedroom Land is fenced . Asking bedrooms, bath, dining room , DqZER and back hae lvof k.. apartment, adults only, - - -- -- - - - Middleport ; phone 992-3874. 515,000.00. new fo reed air furnace , · ponds and septic tanks; dil-. 12-12-tfc Mobile Homes For Sale porches ; The Buy of the Year. chl~g 'service; top soli, fill , $8,900 ; Cleland Real Estate, dirt, limestone; B&K Ex .. 6 ROOM house wllh bath, CASH paid for all makes and AVOID THE RUSH, BUY phone 992-2259. cavallng. Phone 992-5367 ~ models of mobile homes . NOW BEFORE SPRING. located In Mlijdleporl; phone 12-8-6fe Dick Karr, Jr . Phone area code 614-423-95>1 . 742-5983. • 9-1-lfc EVERYONE WILL WANT A ----,-------,---_: 12-12-3tp · 4-13-lfc PLACE THEN . HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick - - - - -- - - -- - - -----------Street, Pomeroy, Ohio ; brick. G & E APPLIANCE Repair i 1970 MOBILE hom e, like new, repair of all laundry '!l'JUiphouse, 3 bedrooms, excellent 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and with air-conditioner, washer ; ment , refrigeration ~qulp ­ HELEN L TEAFORD, location. close to school and unfurnished apartments . lot may be rented ; phone 985ment and house wiring ;1' call city ; contact Lou Osborne or ASSOCIATE Phone 99,2-5434. 4248. 614-992-6050. call 992-5898. 4-12-llc NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 12-8-61p 11 -24-JOip nl-3325 11 -26-tfc MOBILE home, 2 bedroom. • .iOUSE in Long Bottom , phone: PAPER Hanging and palhllng ; adults only. Phone 992-5247. AN ACRE lot, 1'12 miles North of 985-3529. . Arthur Musser, phone 74212-14-51c .. Air Conditioners fairgrounds on old Rt. 33; 6-11-tfc' 5223 . •Awnings 12-12-JOip with 1970 65xl2 3 bedroom Windsor · mobile home wllh •• Underpinni_IJ9 For Sale expando. Phone 992-6615. 1 12-8-61c Complete mQbl ie home 1 Give the man in your life that · ·serv lee - plus gigantic'· · gun he wants for Christmas. 'display of mobile homes Auto Sales We have some nice ones in . ,~/ways available:•' ... stoek. 1955 FORD Victoria. Phone 992MILLER 5667 . Remington ' . 12-14-6tc Winchester l MOBILE HOMES . Ithaca 1966 V-8 INTERNATIONAL 1220 Washington Blvd. engine (266 cu. ln.) and 4 Marlin 423-7521 BELPRE, 0. ,L -_ _ _ _ _ ...J speed transmission : com Savage plete ; phone 992-7384 after 3 Beretta p.m. Real Estate For Sale 12-8-61c Fias Open Mon. lhru Thursday 8 '70 V.W., good condition, Sl ,OOO to s. Fri. and Sat. 8 to 8. fi rm ; phone 992-3401. 12-12-5tc VIsiting Thanksgiving Day Furnace Controls will). Mr. and Mrs. Harley 45769 until 10:00 A.M. on HUMIDIFIERS Riggs, Marge and Bill were January 2nd, 1973·; at which time and place tho bids will be Hot Water Heaters Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lee, Mary opened and read aloud for the purchase of a new Diesel Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Plumbing Engine Driven Motor Gra-der Electrical Work • Hielman, Patrick Hielman and equipptd with scarifier .: and manufacturers standard ac . Norman Hlelman of cessorles. ' Bellefontaine; Mr. and Mrs. The motor grader must meet the following minimum :I Oiarles Pickett and Dania of specifications : · . Six 16) c)' IInder Diesel Engine 1 Florida and Mike Barr, Ethel ISO H.P. . Sargent ol Athens. 14 x 24 Inch , 12 ply tires front 992-244'8 1' Mr. and Mrs. Olen Harrison and rear . Pomeroy, 012 foot power shift mold ~ and Othe Scholl, Mr. and Mrs. board . Weight 27,000 lbs . • Roy Brlckles were ThanksPARASOL Boutique Salon on Cab complete . Rl. 7 next to Skate-A-Way giving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heat lights front and rear. Roller , Rink. Make your Flasher lights front and rear . OWe Harrlaon and Jodi and ChrlslrTJas and New Year's Heater and defroster . Foot accelerator . appointments early. Open Scott. Decelerator . Tuesday lhru Saturday and Webber Wood and his All hydtaulic controls or all Tuesday evenl~g by ap ove,r mecnanlcs. da~hter Mrs .. V!J-gU King, hydraulic polhlmonl; also--will-be-open Power· tttrln'g. ·1.. ~... .... evenlng_s•from Q!l~el)lber 19th -attended grave· services at .Hou!"""meter . ... thru the 22nd by appoihtriient. 011 clutch . ' Otlllicothe for Mr. Wood's Christmas Special - Instant 24 volt electric system . cousin, Harold Mark, who died Trensmlulon - 6F .. 4R . Conditioner for your hair, Painted Omaha Orange. regular ; Sl, special of SOc. ih a Dayton hospital after a 1 Trade In one 1964 Model Sandra Trussell Kerns. LW666 Grader without push long illness of· cancer. Operator. Phone 985-4141. bloek. · 12-10-121c Mr. and Mrs. John Dean I • to subm it detailed Bidder . entertained Saturday evening spec ificat ions of equlpnient in celebration of !hell- son, John offered . A dealer 's representative Walter's 21st birthday . shall prov ide instructions In the Homemade ice cream, cake proper operations and main · LEGAL ~OTICE at the time of delivery . and nuts were served to Mr. tenance, One complete set of parts , MEIGS COUNTY and Mrs . Felix Alkire of service, repa ir and operator 's AGRICULTURAL manual shill be provided with SOCIETY Harrisonville, Mr. and Mrs. each unit. FINANCIAL STATEMENT The dealer and manufacturer Paul Paynter of Carpenter, RECEIPTS Shall provide a one yea r Mr. and Mrs. Clair Waggoner, warranty for the grader "and Adm issions- Gates 19.703.00 1.009.73 attachments supplied . The Parking and Mrs. · warranty Harrisonville; Mr Membersh ip Fees S,62S.O ? period shall not limit Concessions 8,A!9.96 Rowland DalB, local; Mrs. operating hours . .. 760.00 to furn ish their own Spoce Garold Gilkey, Rick, Tammy bidDealers Clo .. Entry Fee 1.153.00 forms . The front of tht en. Fees- Horses 2.020.00 and Cindy of Athens and the velope enclosing the bids must Spe-e-d Receipts Parl·Mutuel 308.31 be marked " Mo1or Grader Roclng r.x· 325.44 honored guest and his wife, Bid ." The County Comm Iss loners Stale Ald .Anita. 2,000.00 Jun ior Fair mav accept the lowest bid or Ohio Fair Funds 16,254.68 The ladles of the Carleton select I he best bid · for the ln . Aid 3,800.00 lended purpose, and reserve the Countv Church gathered Thursday right Barn Rentets 586.00 to reiect anv or all bids, or Loans 8,000.00 any part thereof . night to prepare atristmas Sale of Strow 96.60 boxes for the 10 servicemen Advertising 590.00 BOARD OF COUNTY Refunds 945.54 COMMISSIONERS Collections who are In service from the Previous Year 220.56 church. MARTHA CHAMBERS , Miscellaneous 692.59 Mr. and Mrs. Olen Harrison CkERK Balance Bog inning of Yr . 1,988.21 and Scott Harrison spent a 112 ) u , 21, 21 Total ·• 64,498.62 weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dl IIURSEMENTS Office Hotp $61 .25 Phillip Harrison and son Soiar les 1.000.00 Rodney at Columbus. Lobor 5.732.92 LEGAL NOTICE flckel T· e kers 535.64 A bridal shower was given Bids wi ll be recei ved In the Etectrlclans 1,616.63 Commissioners Office for a 1973 Parking soo.oo for Cathy Hall, bride elect of Sheriff 's car until 9:00 a.m . Judges 380.00 . ' REALTY 1 Paul Casto (who will be o'clock on Tuesday , Dtcember Directors EKpenses -489.85 26th . 1972. Spec i flcat~ ions are as Utlllllos 601 E. Mil in ...t 935.52 married Dec. 23) by her follows : Office EKpense 363.68 • Pomeroy ~ Color - Two tone color sisters-In-law, Leta Hall and Print ing a. Suppl ies 849.90 White to belt line - black Taxes 358.06 Paula 'Hall on Friday evening. bottom (factory pa inted I CLOSE TO GAVIN Loans 8.000.00 Pomeroy, Ohio Oil Fliter Games were played with prizes 3 B.R .• bath, new F.A. fur Interest 274.44 992-2975 Heevv Dutv Air Clean ~ r nace, dining room, utility R., Insurance 260,00 L ' given to Anita Dean, VIrginia W indshield Washers and Var . Duos a. Donations 252.41 porches, paneling , til ed. Speed Electr ic Wipers Sen ior Class Premium 2,756.00 CAR RADIO. C. B. radio, AKC Jones and Virginia Dean . Bock up lights Rec. Room, JUST $9,800.00. Junior Fair Prem ium 3,696.50 block ~eglstered female toy Heavy Duty Alternator Cathy opened her many gifts RENOVATED Speed Premium 17,041.00 poodle, spayed ; phone 992Heater and Defrost er Junior Fair Expenses 970. 10 1 slory frame and block, 2 after which cake and ice cream 5947. H . 0 . Batter y Speed Expenses 1,310.00 Undercoat ing 12-12-3tc B.R., bath, beautiful kitchen, were served to those·attending. Special Attractions 4,994.50 dining bar , 26 If. liv . room Vinyl Uph ol ste r y (black Hay & Straw 12s.oo Louise Harrison, Faye Pratt, preferred ) end fireplace . Good location, 1955 CHEVROLET rebuilt Sound System 350.00 Cu . In . Eng ine Tent Rental pipe, S<IO; engine, 1 set side Bernice ·Riffle and Mabel !M350 713.60 carpelod throughout. $12,500. inimum I Spraying 1 ~1.30 Jim Chadwell , Rt. l, ReedsBriCkles spent a day in Power Disc Brakes IMMEDIATE Veterinarian 125.00 ville, Ohio ; phone 667-3652. Power Steer ing POSSESSION Ribbons Troph ies 1.286.93 Parkersburg recently. 12-12-31c N.on Slip Different ial Maintenance & 4 B. R., I If> bath, dining R.• SS Amp Heovy Duly Alter-. Mr. and Mrs. John Dean and Rep•lr 1,481 .19 EARLY American stereo-radio ulllily R., garage, carport, nator With 10 Amp . Bettery Capital Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Heavy. Duty Hydramatl c comblnollon, AM-FM radio, 4 close lo shopping . Close to Improvemen ts S,Ol"-47 Dean accompanied Mr. and Automatic Transmission Mlscellaneou a speaker sound system, 4 playground . ASKING !,240.74 Air Foam seats Refunds 495.24 speed automatic changer . $12,800.00. Mrs. Kenneth Marklns to Anti frene Balance-End of year 341.95 Balance 577 .59 . Use our BUILDING SITES Seat belts. front and rter Total · Columbus SWlday where they (regulation I 64,49S.62 budget terms. Call 992-7085. ·30 ~c res . just out of 12-12-6tc Pomeroy , Chesler water visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Minimum Wh eel base 120", or 112) 14 , ltc full size car available. THIS YOU MUST Reid, Rodney and David, Mr. Spotlight lnstofled !note MODERN walnut style stereo· SEE TO APPRECIATE . and Mrs. Walter Fetrell and spotlight on hand at Sheriff's radl,o, AM -FM radio , 4 $26.800.00. Office ) speaker sound system, 4 Billy. Air Cond itioned STORAGE BUILDING NOTICE OF speed automatic changer . Standard Pollee Package In town. several lots, and 4 APPOINTMENT Balance $69 .57 . Use our wh ich Includes II') add ition to rentals. paying as of now S90 0 lbo'Ve: Heavy Duty 5 blade ten . Est ate of L a u~:•et.~-,~ .'!t~ budget terms. Cell 992-7085. per month . Out of floods and Ignition suspension equipmtnt. Deceased . 12-l2-6tc good location. CALL US· ON heavv spr ing$ and shocks, Nol~e Is hereby given thai ' heavy duty ,front seat, and Kathr THIS ONE . $8,200.00. n Peten. of Box 17, DUE TO lay-off, 8 track stereo nea'Vy duty floor mats. WANTED Arc:ad a, Oh io, has been dutv In walnut console 1 pay · 8 · 25 )C 15 four ply tires ~poinltd Adm lnlslrolrlx ol lht balonceol 198.80 or pay SB per Home between Pomeroy and 4 docJr . Laur.a Leifheit , month: phone 992-5331. Albens, Ohio, will pay top The Commlssiontrs reserve estate ol late or Syroeult, 12-12-lfc prlcton !his properly . Buyer lhe right to relect any or all deceased, Meigs County , Ohio . bids . Cred ftors are tequlrtd to file Zl Za out of county . CALL their cla ims with said fiduciary JUST Ioken In deluxe g- 9 HENRY E. ~LELAND Meigs Coun tv within tour months . sewing machine. This REALTOR Commissioners Dal ed this 5th day of machine . darns, em· Office 992-2259, Martha C~embe t s , Clerk . · brolderles. makes buf· NOTE : 1972 Dodge, Sher ilf's Decem ber 1972. Monnlng D. Webster. ton holes . all without at. 420911 no answer "2-2568-915Cruiser 10 be traded in.' Plus ~~~~t tachments; pey balance of 2 SA_LESMEN TO SELL Cammon 112 ) 7, "· 2t Probato DiviSion $J8.SO or pay 56 per month; YOUR PROPERTY . Meigs County, Ohio phone 992-5331. 1121 7, 14 , 21, Jt 12-12-ffc L - - - - . - - - - - - . . . J SO. CALL 1HE 9TAT10N FOR A~ER A MAGKED MAN IN A'NAREOOUSESAFE AT '3A.M. 16 f\Q1' Wf.lEN l ESCORTEO ~,I S GO·GC OANCER TO ~Ell FRONT Phone 992-2511 or 992-3918 sm. . 992-2094 Pomeroy NOT REAL LY, ELVINEV-- HE MOSTLY WEARS HAND-ME - . . DOWNS ! I . POMEROY . tiOME & AUTO 606 E. Main ) PWMBING HEAnNG ' ·Dozer i. End loader work, '' ponds, basement ~ landseaping. We have ·2 size ttozers, 2 silt loaders. Work ; done by hour or contract. • · Free E"stimates. We also · ' haul fill dirt, top soli. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger JeHors, Pomer 0y. Phone 992-3525 after 7 p.m. or phone 992- -' . mak es. Reasonable rates. The Sewing Ce nter, Middle port, Oh io. 11__:_ -16-llc A GR~T ONE! ITS CALLED BtWNAZ MEETS THEAI?T:S _________ WE'RE': GOING 10 HAVE SEPARATE PAR.TI ~ FOR PAINTERS1 MUSICIANS; THEATRE PEOPLE. AND AT 1HE5E PARTIES/ EXACTLY. IT WE'LL HAVE: MODEL5 WIL L CREATE: WeARING THE BONNAZ EXCITEMENT LI NE. MIXING WITH ANO NE:W5. 1HE GUESTS1 _ _,.. RIGHT ?' AND SOON ;:======::::::::::::=.. , I'· ARNOLD BRoTHERS i We talk to you lilre a person, WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL -------- here! We can't use th~e buckets, J~l! Thei.j'S full of tar! IT'& <IM!ItAU.Y THAT WAY 111£ IOOIUO omt, AH"IE! ~ ACROSS I. Cafe au 5. "Call Me " 10. Indian buffalo II. Way out or prison 12. With 24 and 40 THE ACTION lSI - -- - - - 1967 OODGE Station Wagon, 1966 Oids Toronado ; phone 992-5367. 6 P.M. 305 N. 2nd HE'S SAFE." .. , Middleport; 0. Merchandise You Can't Believe · MAI<IHG 511111! I WINTER 2 FOR 00 •24 • and Casings GENERAL TIRE SALES • 992-7161 . ,.' ' •• . Items Too Numerous to I ' Mention. DELL'S DOLlAR SAVER OWNERS Auctioneer: I. D. McCoy ,. m" 8Y Ttlf l<m'I!R OF1111! f'Aillt, .w:u~ iMKe5 ARUN FOI\llte rACut.Tt Of:ftC! MPIIIG, Lamps - Gift Items Pictures - Radios •. ; 1Color r.v.-1 B&W t.vl~;~t~'. . 0. I 005111!'51tf!H Christmas Decorations -. ·Christmas Toys Furniture - Glassware RETREADS Middleport, WI-JERE l-IE 15. SAFE?" SA'IS CROOVY, ''WE'RE IN A BLIZZARD!'' ..' .;.~·f 12-12-41c SPECIAL SAVINGS "NO, LET I-IlM BUILO A CASE AGAINST HIMSELF. WE KNOW PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, DECEMBER. 16 .. Yeolerdoy'J Cryploquole; GREAT MEN ARE THE COMMISSIONED GUIDES OF MANKIND, WHO RULE THEIR FELLOWS BECAUSE THEY ARE WISER.-OARLYLE ijy THOMAS JOSEPH GO WHERE .. ·' • Here's one! The4'5 --------- ,..CLELAN~ Tractor Sales QIOSOLINE ALLEY "'j':-, . . Gravely ~ ··- Across, a famous new5· paper editorial (2 wds.) 14. Witticism 15. Russian river IG. Clear above expenses 17. Wing (Lat. ) 18. Brazilian tree 19. Some 20. Zola novel 22. Where Addis Ababa is (abbr. ) 24. See 12 Across (2 wds.l 21. Suffix for journal 28. Trial run 31. Powdered lava 34. Son of Odin 36. Caddoan Indian 31. Regret 38. I love( Lat.) 39. Peruvian clly 40- Sec 12 Across · (3 wds.) ·43. Connecticut city ' 44. Raison d' 45. South American JJ&WID~;::=::~_;jc mo unt a in ~; 46. Pa y, as a debt DOWN I, Nonccclesiastic %. Small region 3. Denoting some coffee 4. Hebrew letter 5. Big busiiness VIP 6. Onassis 7."La - e mobile" 8. Prospective citizen 9. Subslantiai (0 1872 XIns Ft•tu·r.. Syndicate, lne,j Unsc:ramblothe10 r.ur Jumbleo, one letter to eaeh tquare, to form four ordinary words. Yesterday1A Answer II. Theater em ployee (2wds.) 13. Journalist Tarbell 21. Vedic sky serpent %3. Success 25. Mansion>' 26. Arranged in a seri es %9. Obtain 30. Bride's gill C2 wds.) 31. Plowed · land 3%, Actress Saint James 33. Gave h ee~ 35. Fabled bird 41. Never (Ger.) 42. Lunar Ex cur- FLEA ll • ::ztz;o.~.:;- I wnw I I rJ I I I SCOJtiAI' I sion I rJ III Module (abbr.) ( Y~tl1'!rda7'• lumbl"' IODIO ZOMII PIUOII THWART Antwf!rl A. lrtJtuJI~,. lam ab•ulurely no daMe of «•IIUw on thll Un•I-THI HOIIJ:ON ~ \,p t..+-+- I DON'TTHI NK ILL TELL WOOOSTOCK AI!OIJT SANTA DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Her~'s How to work it: 5ANTA CLAU5 NEVER BRIN65 A X Y D L B A A X It f'Rf5ENT510 TIN't', NONDE5C(1Pf, Is L 0 N G F E J. L 0 W N060()1( f!IRD,One letter simply stands for another., In this _sample A is 1-..:.:::::::.:...::;;.:.:.;~-c;:;:>---j used for the three L's, X for tbc tw.o 0 s, etc. Smgle letters, apostrophes, the tength an~ format!on or the wor~s are all hints. Each day the code letters are dtfferent. CRYPTOQUOTES EFJELKIJM N AEDV NJ, D MS D J t BDJVI-:~~;;;~~~ G T M S D Jli N R ; M S D,C N J D Q Ul M S D [ . . . Ji'AV)IJI, K'1lA!oJV VNKCDH l ......,. .... ..,...) BGPDJ l GT . M S D IFVD .;:- l-IE 'LL NEVER GET ~ PI1ESENT5 ANi.fWAI{ IT'S KIND OF 5AD AT 10 l.lE A NOeoO<t 3ii!:D... - Ci-IRI~TMASTIMf �• 12 _ Th; Dill)' Sentlnrl, MldcDeport..Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 14, 1972 Anny .in .defeat . FRESNO, Calif. (UP!) Mter three years ii, unraveling red tape promced by a clerk's typing error, Dennis Olivas has "'on his private war with the U.S. Ariny. But not before he spent 17 days in jail, was branded a deserter, threatened with active duty and had his college education Interrupted. Thomas Gri,nm dies Thursday The Army's capitulation came Wednesday when Olivas, 27, received a check for $1,580.88 which his congressman said was payment for " bureaucratic bUngling ... red tape ... and undue .harrassme!lt." Olivas' problems began in September,1969, when he obtained a hardship diseharge after two years of service because his first wife died after giving birth to their daughter. The discharge incorrectly placed l)im on reserve statusa typographical error which Olivas said he questioned at the NEW HAYEN - Thomas · Grinun, 48, Midway. Dtive, died early today at home. Mr. time. Grinun, a machiriist by trade, He was told not to worry. had retired due to Ul health. He He didn't-until he received was a former employe at Foote a letter five months later Mineral. warning him to attend reserve Mr. Grinun was born May 12, meetings. He checked with the 1924 at East Liverpool, the son lOcal reserve office. of the late George Alton He was told everything was Grinun and Virginis Roush okay. _ Grinun of East Liverpool, who It was-until he received a survives. .telephone caU several months In addition to his mother, he later from Ft. Ord, Calif., is survived by his wife, telling him to report for active Rebecca; two sons, Thomas duty the next month or be listed Michael, Mason, and Tony, at as a deserter. home; two sisters, Mrs. Olivas said he trekked across Rebecca Talkington, East the state to the base on Mon' Liverpool, and Mrs. Leoda terey l!ay and spent several Folger, Brunswick, Ohio, and days there before Army brass three brothers, William of decided they didn't know what Leetonia, Ohio; Leonard, to do with him and sent him Letart, and Homer, of Anna, home to await further orders. m. The soldier made a series of Funeral services will be at trips back to the fort in the the Fogle1011g Funeral Home foUowing year. · Saturday at 1:30 p.m. with the Rev. Robert Bumgarner of. lictatlng. Burial will be in Klrtt1and Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 .p. m. Friday. Weather MosUy cloudy today and tonight. Highs today in the 30s November meter and low 40s. Lows tonight in the take was 81,062 20s to low 30s. Friday snow likely north ahd rain in the Middleport's parking meter south, highs in the 30s in the collections for November north and central portions to amounted to $1,062, according low 40s in the extreme south. to the monthly report.of Pollee Chief J. J. Cremeans: The report states that 66 EXTREME OUTLOOK arrests were made during the A chance of snow Rurrlef! month including 13 for driving ill the northeast Saturday while intoxicated; 13 for l\Dd a cbaoce of rain or snow breaking and entering; !M!ven over the state Monday. lor speeding; four for asuult Htshs ill the upper ZOs to mid and battery; three each for ~Wl!if!UlaiJ!i !9,~. 30s driving wllhout a license; and low fOe by Monday. reackless operation; running r.;.wsln the teeDs In the oorth stop signs; failing to pay fine and ZOS ID the south. and costs, and one each for assured clear distance, im-. proper ·backing, squealing Veterans Memorial Hospital tires, unaafe operation, petty ADMITTED Connie theft, failure to pay parking Musser, Pomeroy; Ethel tickets, and disorderly con- Harmon, Dexter; Kathy duct. The police cruiser was Walker, Portland; Glo,ria driven 4,S94 miles during the Milliron, Middleport; Eva month. Shaffer, Racine, and Oscar Maynard, Racine. DISCHARGED - Elmont Bosworth, Shirley Johnson, $4,502 TAKEN IN Elizabeth Sharpnack, Charles Meigs County Court receipts Hoffman, Charlotte Hess, for the month of Nov. totaled Martha McElroy, Crystal $4,501.85 according to a report Wolfe, Nettie Hemsley, Dana submitted by deputy clerk , Snouffer and Callie Richmond. Berty Hobstetter. Receipts were disbursed as foUows : ALL FILL fines to state, $2,368.20; fees to TAKES BEARCATS sheriff, $99.4ll; fines to Humane CINCINNATI (UPI) - Dan Society, $75; fines and costs to Radakovich, defensive football county : general fund, . co-ordinator at the University $1,278.09; law library fund, of Colorado, has signed a three$393.02; auto license and gas year contract with the fund, $287.94. University of Cincinnati to succeed Ray Callohan as head football coach. Radakovich, a Penn State graduate, coached for his alma mater 12 seasons before a one-season coaching stint at UC under Callahan in (Contillued from page 1 1970. Truman was hospitalized Dec. 5 with a weak heart and a FOUR KILLED lung Infection. The kidney and NICE, France (UPI) - The lung complications advanced French military command said Wednesday and he got weaker today four soldiers were killed, and was not as alert. six Injured and five missing in As his conditioo worsened, an avalanche that crashed his temperature was described down on a column of 15 troops as "elevated." in the French Alps Wednesday. "I don't anticipate anything drastic, but I don't think this is HAm CAUSES TROUBLE going uphlU," Margaret Tru· BOSTON (UPI) - James man Daniel, the former presiTaylor's long hair got him in den~·s only daughter , said Wednesday. "It's not quite as trouble Tuesday. It got caught in a transmission drive shaft optimistic." while he was working beneath his van truck. The parked truck began rolling' down hill and ragged hlm by the hair 200 Tonight, December 14 feet across a busy Intersection NOT OPEN before he freed himself. Truman Now You Know Shop At Elberfelds In Pomeroy Untll9 Every Day T~ls Week Big Selections, DependabiJt Values on Every Floor · On The Second Floor ' ROTC DECLINES WASHINGTON ( UPI) - The Pentagon says the number colleges Offering reserve of. fleer trainng (ROTC) programs reached a record high this academic year, but studentenrolimentdeclined for the •ixth straight year. l'here were 72,500 per•ons enrolled in · ----(PG) ROTC this fall compared · to 13,000 last year and ·264,000 in · .._ . 1966 when the enrollment slide _,.,tc,L~~~ •mv ...... 2•• . ._ _ _ _ _ _.... began . • For The Holidays BOYS ,fLARE SLACKS ATempting Selection Regulars and Slims Of Fine Candies Select corduroy · denims - cotton and polyester blends. Big selection of styles. Serviceable · appreciated gift for grade school and high school boys. Mens Robes Choose Fanny Farmer Candy . All boxed for Christmas ready to place under · the tree or buy Brachs Candy bagged or in boxes. Excellent styles in the seasons exciting look". Complete range of sizes. Select now! Christmas baqs Choose stripes · solids . pa1terns subtle or bold. You ' ll like this terr i fi c array . And they ' re all Wembley ties . Also Wembley lies for the small boy Also a fine group of Prep ·Wembley t ies. .Boys * Sweater Vests 2 Deer killed \ \ '\ '· size you want Vinyls - suedes and . in a variety 'of shapes and sizes. All exceptionally good values. You'll delight her with a handbag gift this Christm<Js. ANNU.uJ T1UDl1'ION''- ca~ out an annual lradillon ollhe.Pomeroy NaUonal Bank, Edison 'Hollltetter, center, president, presented gifts ol money to woftby Christmas projects. Froin the left ai'e Env,oy Rar Wining, for' the ' food basket program of the Salvation Army, $50; Vincent Knight, Jaycee president, $50 for the Jaycee program to provide food for the needy; Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, superin· ew;:Tn' 'ii;i;j~ By United Press International AKRON - GOODYEAR TIRE "RUBBER CO. announced today a $2 million expansion of its molde<\ and extruded rubber facilities at St. Marys, Ohio. Russel DeYoung, Goodyear chairman, said the expenditure would provide additional capacity for painted rubber parts for the auto industry and a SO,I)()().equare-foot Increase in warehOIAse space. The St. Marys plant, which has played a major role in highimpact bumper development' by the automakers, currently employs 2,100. Approxlinately 50 persona wUI be added due to the expansion which Is scheduled to be' completed by June, 1973. KANSAS CITY, MO. - FORMER PRESIDENT Harry S Truman, suffering a weakened heart, congested right lung and blocked kidneys, spent a restless night. Doctors said today they were more concerned with the kidney ailment than his heart. "Kidney output continues to decrease In spite of medication," Research Hospital spokesman John Dreves said at a morning briefing. i 10--------- Musl Be Properly Filled Out & Signed To Be Redeemable. Hanes Underwear For Men For Boys Select his favorite style underwear and in his correct size. T Shirts . Briefs - Undershirts ' Boxer Shorts · Gripper Shorts. You'll like Hanes Underwear for gifts. It's so easy to select and It's always a needed gift. • Hosiety Gifts Are Most Welcome If you want to give a gift certificate from Elberfelds- Stop in on the 2nd floor and get on e in any amount you want to buy. On the lsi floor you' ll find a truly e•cellenl line of womens hosiery. Panty hose In your favorite size . color. Regular nylon hosiery . Supp Hose and famous brands like Kayser - Hanes - Berkshire. Any oltho> salesgirls will help you select. • • Santa Claus • •• • Drapery Dept. on the 2nd floor. Be sure to· see all the other fine blankets including the fully automatic Electric Blanket. Be. Thrifty! Save All of Your Sa:~eslips Frotn .1' E Bring your ·children to see Santa · Frida¥ from 6 to 7 p.m. and on SaturdaY 6to8p.m. Blanket Gift Just ln. A new blanket that's really beautiful. Made of 90 percent Acrylic . 10 perc~nt Polyester. ' Completely washable. Size 72)190 inches for twin or double beds. RFEL RACINE ATTRACTIVELY DECORATED - The village of Racine Ia attracUvely decorated with new green, red and gold llght~ candles. At each entrance to the town there m attractive llghted Christmas trees. Two deer died Thursday, victims in two of four accidents reported by the Sheriff's Dept. At 6:40 p.m. in Salisbury Twp. on SR 7 a deer was killed when it ran into path of auto . driven south by Billie Ruth · Richardson , Minersville, Rt. 1. 1'here-was heavy damage to the front pf her car, but no personal injuries. At 9:05p.m. in Bedford Twp. RACINE - An agreement The board approved an on SR 681 the second deer died has been reached permitUng addition to the substitute when It bounded in front of a students of the Dlslrlct to use teacher list as recommended car driven west by James R. some of the facilities of the by the county board of Morris, Pomeroy, Rt. 2. There Racine United Methodist education. Included are Mark was medium damage. Morris Church for specified school Muncy, JUchard RU888U, ~n was not injured. work, Supt. Ralph Sayre Black, Annlce Jacoby, Betty At 9:35a.m. in Salem Twp. Thursday nlght told the Hutchison, EUaabeth Hllferty on county road I, Marvin K. Southern Local School Dl•trict and Rose AM Jenkins. Gardner, Springfield, Ohio, board of education. Employed to teach second was traveling north. Supt. Sayre said primarily grade at ihe Sy.racuso Something happened to the the annex of the church will be Elementary School on Jan. 2 front end of hls car when he used by the agreement for such was Mrs. PauUne Hill who will applied brakes. Out of control, actlvlties as speech, remedial replace Mrs. Anna HU!dore. hla car lkldded 40 feel, olf tlie rudlqa and band rqclkll. . ~ wu~ ~u a • ( \" ¥'! .;,t 'i< ..,. •.. hlg!IW~y on thnfgbt akltl4ed:"' ' ' · • · • · , Metlia County' In!~, IIIII Mra. Joal'lft an addltlonal_60 feet and ltjt a <VDArs Clark, matron of the Meigs· County Chlldl'ef\;S Home. The. fence, and ripped OUt three :£' · .! ,..,... representatives of the two homes received t5 each lor each posts and 30 feet of wire. • resident with the children's home having 17 rt~idents at the present time and the infirmary, 13. Groups or lndi~ldual& Gardner wa~ cited for speed Servl'Ce *0 inexcessofroadcondltions. He . '-' llt I '-1 · .l' j wishing to help with any Christmas observance ·contact was not injured. There was RACINE _ B. J. (Bill) the representatives above for more information, · medium damage to his car. Spencer, Installation and At 10 a.m. in Rutland Twp., maintenance methods county road 16, Michael Glen supervisor for Northern Ohio Caton, Rt. I, Vinton., was Telephone Co., a native of traveling southeast when he Racine, has 'been recognized swerved oh a concrete bridge for reaching the quarterPARIS (UP! ) - North definitely return to Paris, Tho to avoid hitting an oncoming century mark of service to the Vietnam 's chief peace only ·smiled. truck, causing his car to strike company. Spencer joined Behind him, he left negotiator left Paris for home the bridge. Caton suffered a Northern's "sister" company, today expressing optimism "technical" aides to confer visible injury. but was not General Telephone Co. of Ohio, about a settlement ending the some time later today with immediately treated. There in J;lecember, 1947 as an In· American counterparts left was medium damage to the staller-repalrman at Pomeroy. Vietnam war. Before transferring to North. As he left Orly airport, I.e behind by Kissinger when he car. No citation was issued. Due Tho told newsmen in reply flew back to Washington. ern's Medina dlslrlct as plant to a question on how he felt f:l31,542 COMES superintendent In 1969, he had about prospects for peace: " I Gov. John J. Gilligan an- served In similar posts at am always optimistic." nounces the final distribution Wilmington and CAdiz. He was . Tho said he would report to of license tax fees to counties promoted to his present EXTENDED OUTLOOK the Hanoi government on his 10 by the Ohio Bureau of Moto.r position last Febru · ary · A chance of snow Rurrles days of talks with chief U. S. Vehicles. Meigs County's share Active in community affaire, 8 was f2JI,542. Sunday aod Monday and Spencer served on the Racine negotiator Henry A. Kissinger, chance of snow or raiD ' ,._ _....:__ _ _ _ _ _., who returned to Washington Village .Council from 1954 Tues4ay. Highs lo the ZOs YoU KtJOOI, VOU STUPID &1\GlE, through '57 and was a member earlier. and low 30s Sunday, [ising to · YOU'VE GOT OtJL~ 7 SHOPPING of Racine's volunteer fire "During my stay in Hanoi," BilL IPI!lNCJ!lR I the 30s and low 40s by t--.~~ DAV5 'Til CHRISTMA~ Tho said, "I will maintain Tuesday. Lows in tbe te"eo• department from 1950 to 1960, col}jact with Mr. Kissinger ., serving as fire chief in 1957. · tween 1949 and 1970. ---.. ~';~ Alicensed official of ll)e Ohio "Mr. Kissinger and 1 have and low 20s. He and his wife, Mary Kay, agreed to make no comment on reside at 510 Kilbourne, the private talks and l Bellevue. They have six therefore have nothing to add children: Belinda Jo, Deborah' to this statement." 11 .1 since 1951. He al&o worked hlgh 0 F riday at 11 a.m. was .:W P Y under cloudy skies. "•• 'I Ill • 1' sc hoo l baske!ball con tests be . Kay, Rebecca Sue, Gregory, When asked if he would 38omer degrees, Melissa Ann and Vaughan . sCh 00I will use .church \ - See our fine line of Kayser gloves - leathers • cloth • nylon . long and short length. White .. black. Let us help you find the style and Issued fEN CENTS Looking ahead to his accession to the UMW presidency next month following formal certiflcsUon of the voting result, Miller said Thursday he plans no sweeping purge 9f Boyle people in the union and instead wiU seek.to linlfy all factions. • "There.'s going to lie some bitterness," MUI~r told UPI in an Interview. "There's going to be some wounds to heal after this csmpalgn is over. But I have no personal vendetta,nomalice toward those who opposed us. We want to work with aU the membership. "We will allow constructive criticism. We wiD work for the unity. There's not going to be any )XIrge, so to speak, but there wiU be changes." For one certain thing, he said he would replace the union's general counsel, Edward L. Carey, who was Boyle's chief campaign strategist, because "I certainly do 119lhave any confidence in him." "new Kayser Gloves, For Her A good selection in sizes 6 to 20. Very popular i'lnd you can picK a color that you think wi II please. PHONE 992-2156 fQr speech, hand work Lace trimmed or tailored sly).. Regular and extra large sizes. Famous makes you'll like such as Phil Maid. Formfll Rogers · Katz. Give Wembley Ties • Miller takes unbeatable lead • m W voting to oust Boyle On The 1st Floor .. Devoted To The lnlerest. Of ~Meiga-Mason Area · FR4DAY, DECEMBER 15, 1972 AFavorite Christmas Gift See the excellent line of slips Including half slips mini slips - regular length slips. Give a Wembley Tie that goes right. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Visit The Ungerie Department Sizes small, medium, large and extra large. Solid colors and plaid ·patterns. Rayon flannel or cotton and polyester blends. ':"•· NO. 171 'Ibe midmorning government vote criunt gave MU!er, who was forced into retirement ·after contracting dreaded black lung disease in West Virginia mlpes: 52,403 votes to 40,966 for Boyle. About 45,000 votes remain to be .counted. Miller was leading an apparent sweep by his Mlt)ers fo~ Democracy • · which bucked the union establishment led by Boyle. MU!er *-'1,. twJ!ritl fGqiWJ-IIDdunlty after the tatter l"mpai8n. LUGGAGE Airway famous I uggage for mer - for women. Choose the size that's right and there's a fine range of colors . Very popular gift. VOL XXIV WASHINGTON (UPI) -Arnold R. MU!er plied up an apparenlly insurmountable lead today in his drive to oust Tony Boyle as preSident of the United Mine Workers (UMW) union. With vote tabulating by the Labor Department hitting the . two-thirds mark from the cour~rd~red union election, the insurgent MU!er held a lead of 56.1 per cent,to 43.9 per cent for Boyle. Mus:ic · Department 2nd floor. Also ukeleles · harmonicas · banjos and· a fine ltne oi mustc accessories · tapes· strings · reeds- music· records. You'll enjoy a visit to the Music Department MEIGS THEATRE Friday & Saturday December 15-16 THE GREAT NORTHF I El.D, MINNESOTA RAID (Technlcolor) Cole Younger and Jesse James ... Clllf Robertson, Robert Duvall . THE GROUNDS TAR CONSPIRACY ITochnlcolorl Geo. P~ppard Michael S..rrazln Main Floor- Womens . Lingerie • Candy · Cosmetic gifts . Womens hosiery . handbags ~ scarfs · ,u~brellas. A <big selection also of Housewares gifts that you II like to see. Toy Store on Main Street w_ith Toys fo~ boys and girls of all ages - · Christmas deco~attons and tnm. . . . Warehouse on MechaniC Street - Carpeting · Was~ers ·· Dryers. Refrigerators. T~ash Compactors· Metal Cab1nets Hard surface floor covenng. · Snow accwnulationa •OWid ' 4inches north and I to JllldleS elsewhere thia afternoon. Colder tonight to mld2111111Uib-..t. Cold Saturday, chlace ol · snow filll'riel north and llll Highs 1!1 the all. en tine . Jrd Floor. Furniture-· Chairs. Living Room Suites , Tables · Lamps. PiCtures. Dinette Sets . Desks . Grandfather Clocks · Gun Cabinets - Cuckoo Clocks .• and many other fine gift ideas. 2nd Floor - Busy Ready-to-Wear Department with. a fi~e s.election of dresses . coa.ts · sweaters . skirts · blouses. B1g selection of styles and sizes. Drapery and . Bedspread Department . Mesic Department · Childrens wear. ranger. Weather A bee colony makes an average of 37,000 lilps to two mllllon ·blossoms lll)d flies 50,000 miles to produce one pound of honeY.. y COLUMBUS - ~HIO UNIVERSITY trustees have decided to lease 16'acres of ltslbandoned airport to Kroger Co. for $80,000 a year. The university first had agreed to lease the land to Big Bear Supennarkets of Coltunbus for $25,000 a year but a controversy developed because Wayne Brown, president of Big Bear, was a university trustee when planning to ·lease the land began. Public Works Oitector R. Wilson Neff, who recommended to the board Tuesday that the Kroger bid be accepted, said the second Big Bear bid was $55,000 a year. "It was worth the wait," said 00 President Claude Sowle. SPencer has 25 l'UO-*hem m.Y Tho optimistic , , ,:::;;~,~~=~::~:::; ~~ ~I ··. ~. ~i,f ?:~::~~~~!~~ dJ:' J::J~ · ·· · Bra db uryExperiment has . CINCINNATI-THE U. S. ARMY CORPS of Engineers said r . ' today the Cincinnati area was saved · about $2A million in potential Rood damage by the presence of 30 flood control reservoirs upriver. The reservoirs m;e located between here and the AUegheny River in u(lllate New York. 'Ibe Engineers said the level of the Ohio River 1lere would have been 3.3' feet higher II not for the reaervolrs. WASHINGTON - TWO OFFICIALS OF the Securities and Exchange Commlasloo (SEC) say that, on advice of the White House, they withheld files on the International Telephone and Telegraph Corp. from Congresa because they contained ''pOUUcaUy sensitive" Information. Testlfy!rw before a Houae commerce investigations subcomrnlttee ThUrsday, William CUey, SEC chairman, and OlarlesS. Whitman, his •ecuUve allliltant, did not explain what the SEC !Ilea cont.ined ala political nature. In 1970 ITT setUed · out of ~ourt with the Jllllice Department in a huge antitrust case, . 10 days Iller 1111TT 111blldlary plqed to underwrite much of the COli of the Republican National Convention. WASHINGTON ,- PRESIDENT NIXON has completed a sweep of top offtciall In the Labor Dept. by accepting the l'lllpatlcn of Ill I!IIICUUYM Including the head of the 8C.lOifllllllcallllllltlve Bureau of Libor Statistics, G. V. Moore. Ar'l¢¥t lAbor Secnlarlel W. J. UI!II'Y Jr. and Michael H. Molkbw wiD appareatly be the only holdoYers in Nixoo's second admlnlltratlcll. ,. "*' ln 'T'el aubaUtu!e cuatodlan in 'lhs dlalrlct and Roy Brown wu , r employed as aulltant custodian at the Portland · School. The board hired UJIJey Hart to head the dlllriet'a building maintenance ·., beginning January 1e•lelldiNI UlrOUfih June 30. The IMU&l orcanllltloinll . meeUncwulitfor7p.JII,o!IJI. 2. FOllOil'lnl that llrlel meetlnc, board mm;tn wU1 jnspect all the dll~lct•a ·bllllfllnCI IIIII! lilclllllll., ' The B~ IIIII .._ Education roam at 1111 lilllt IChOO[ ,Will UJidtr10 IIJI. provementa duriDa ~ Obrl.ttnlaa vac:atlaa. Supt. 8171" l'fll'lltl lht ltwtul ollll tednl llfllliwl lnwldcbtbtdlltrlctllblflrt, llouthemOIIIrlctwuaaeafU In them af Oblo to pnpue 1 complete breakdown on the (con"tlnued on 18) '' ·p.,, WN/'o'H~n.:~•nohuoonr ¥ri'NF~VR'"F'- f% b '?T \ .o Hard to Jceep a thing safe, even • 111ith the police . ' NEW YoU (UPI) -Tite lllrola lelled Ia 1M lam • ....._. Colaiectlla" 11 yean qo - fll mme. wortll tilt- bal.lleel ltllll fnm lbe New Yon ctt, . . . lttatlflurten. A41m11111C 11e dlen't a.w wireD, where or eQdlj 11ft II blppeaed. Pollee CoD m"'lioltr Patrtdl Mw_, llld Tbanday lie II .W.. llllaed lo !lad oat ... IMk lite 1'1 pa; ..,. tl bmll. "Everybody. lllvoled II lhll CIIH, wbelller IIW In file pollee dtparlml!llt or oat of liN! dt!pai1Qieot or pena• who Wl!rl! aner lD tbe pollee depanme,t" wlli be quesUoaed, he 111d. sound concept Wi$!lil~~;;;*:ii:':'<-~<-=~?=~=>Y.<'~WkX< . By George Hargraves, Supt. in Pomeroy on Friday, December 22. . Meigs Locsl School District FOlLOWING THE REGULAR board meeting of Let's begin tonight with something for your last Monday evening, the members visited Bradbury cslendar: School. There we heard the teachers r~port the Gallipolis plays at Meigs gym tonight. background and operation of Bradbory. During the Tomorrow afternoon we have the first home more than hour and a half sesalon, many questions wreslling 'Tiatch at 1 p.m. at the high' school. T.he · were answered. visiting opponent is Lewis County of West Virginia. The basic concept of the·Bradbury Experiment is Next Tueseay evening there wUI be a concert and the indlvlduaUzation of instruction. This requires that art display at ,the high school beginning at 7 p.m. The you test each cl)lld to see where he Ia in Reading, Math, etc. This me8f1S finding the child's "level." Then you construct a program in each ·area of Speaking of schools-No. 261 learning for each child, starting where he Is and concert will feature groups from both the vocal and taking him as far as he can go. instrumental deparlmenls. The art display will That's a very, unpolished definition of "in· present work done by art stodents. dividualized instruction." It's complicated, and Also next Tuesday Bradbury will have its requires a lot of hard work; but it is an extremely traditional "evening school ." The purpose, of course , promising method of guiding a child's learning. · is to give parents a chance to see the school in action. I might point out thst this type of program i~ Classes will run from about 3 to 8 instead of the being experimented with aU over the nation. It has Its regular schedule. good and Its bad points. AU we ask Ia that y,ou give us The fins! day of classes prior to Chrisimas your patience and understanding as we try to find vacation wlU be 'lllltrsday, Del:. 21. This will be a lull better ways to do the Job we are supposed to do. JIISt day. Classes will resume on Tuesday, Jan. 2. During as one of the Bradbury signs says, "A turtle never this period there wtU be one basketball game. Thai gets anywhere unU! ~ lltlckl his neck out." will be at horne with South Point on Friday, Dec. JV. Mr. Morrlaon Is still in Room 1041 of the Also, the junior clau will sponsor a dance at the gym llnivemty Hospital in Columbus. Your c~d or letter Workshop theme on ' tian ity chns wlll help. A vlslt also would be welcomed. U you are . in the area, why not drop in for a few minute&.lf you csn't vlslt, don't forget how much he would enjoy a note from you; In January the bolird wlll have \Wo meetinga: the first Is called the organizational meeting, when a A workshop centering on the president and vice prelldent are elected for a one year term. The day, time and place for the regular theme, "Christianity," will be monthly meeting wlllailo be set at that meetln&, The conducted at the Coffee Houas, second meeilng of the month will be that regular 211 E. Second St. In Pomeroy monthly meeting at the time and place set In the on Tuesday, Dec. 19, at 7:30 organizational meetq. Each board of education p.m. Leading the workahbp will be foUows this procedure each January. the Rev. (Dt.) wilbur PetTtn., NEWS AND NOTES - Remember to altepd the next PTA meeting at your child's school - our next the Trinity Church; Keith "open house" wUl come )!lte in March when we are Wise, of the Rutland Church al more certsin 9l the weather ~ Listen to the radio Christ, and tentaUvely, the Father Bernerd w.hen you have 1 qlllllion about school being can- Rev. ceUed because of weatber-.,lso about late~ or KrajcovlQ_ of the Sacred IMt, . buses thai are not running - Each dlatrlct hu five Catholic Cbun:h. AU)'901hsarelnvlllll daY!l to UJe for weather, floodl, etc.- After the five are ur,ed to Ill to are 'used, you must make up additional daya mi•ll'd - The adult baskelbaU program II open !rem 7 to 8 queatlona 114 oBit each Monday and Tuesday at Middleport-We allo doubta and tbalr - r 'a , . . have some bukelballln the evenlnga at the lllltlllld wilblng addl-nu gyin- School claasroorlis are "be ginn~ to loot a lot may caU Rail s< J ' at • S316. like Christtna1." pi.,.,... ..._..... 35 � 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 14, 1972 grimm